skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this only betrays a deep misunderstanding on your part of the challenges in construction and issues with Sub grade stability in coastal zones and how different those things are to having enough fire exits.

Your comment is not making any point but your of lack of understanding.
Yep, this is exactly it, they are going to let people use it freely and once meta crashes hard they'll force it back in just to lock vr customers to their trash platform so they can patch the heart bleed that is their userbase running away as fast as they can click.
Every time a Facebook account is closed, a baby in California doesn't die of a cov9d vaccine. ;) <- post that comment and watch your twitter world melt :D
In this case, the comic Meow the Infinite is actually done by the same game shop behing the meow hash.
We had 2 toilets and 1 shower (in a single shared bathroom) per suite of 16 students at UW in McMahon: https://hfs.uw.edu/Live/Undergraduate-Housing-Rates-and-Info...
I wouldn’t bet against them. They can tell if you longer on an ad, just by measuring how fast you’re scrolling the feed.
Gamblers fallacy. Not sure what you're contributing besides.
> Non results' from 'not good studies' are negative indicators - not 'neutral' indicators. That's they key thing to understand.

No, that's a thing you made up. The biggest problem with the "not good studies" of Ivermectin is that they've been underpowered or poorly controlled. The efficacy signal ranges from neutral to strongly positive, but the neutral signal could be due to under-powered studies. The positive results could be due to confounders. Neither are "negative indicators". That's silly. It's like saying that having weak efficacy data for a drug in vitro is a "negative indicator" prior to trials. Any efficacy data is a positive indicator. Some positive indicators are stronger than others.

The Merck quote is an opinion. They're entitled to their opinion, but it's not definitive.

The point is: we'll see. You don't need to predict the future. You can just wait for the data. Science is great that way. Everything else is politics.
Sequoia revamps its fund structure as it looks to rethink venture capital model
What if the bread my family needed was millions of dollars in cash from a bank... It was (1) urgent, (2) hard to do get any other way, (3) its not like anybody got hurt anyway.
The WebAssembly module is 1.6 - 1.8 MB brotli-compressed depending on the Wasm feature set. We're currently investigating ways to reduce this to around 1 MB. We further use streaming instantiation which means that the WebAssembly module will be compiled while downloading it. But still, it will hurt a bit more than a 40KB library.

Regarding multi-tab usage: Not today. The available filesystem apis make it difficult to implement this right now. We're looking into ways to make DuckDB-Wasm persistent but we can only read in this release.
On https://shell.duckdb.org/versus, we have a comparison with related libraries. The WASM bundles currently is 1.8 MB but it can be instantiated while it's streaming in.

The size probably makes it prohibitive to use DuckDB when your dataset is small and download size matters but we hope that future improvements in WebAssembly can get the size down.
> Pim Fortuyn supported all of these.

i doesn’t really matter if he supported those things individually. look at Reagan proclaiming he is fighting for everyone (including the black community), yet then behind closed doors he refers to black people as “monkeys” (that famous call with Nixon) [1]. so it doesn’t matter if Pim held those beliefs, it matters what policies the party overall pursues, with whom they ally themselves, and what actions come after their stated political aims/programs. when we take a look at similar political parties that came before it does not look good.

my point is: pursuing certain xenophobic ideas and pushing for far-right change nearly always ultimately means you end up forfeiting these ‘smaller’ standpoints when push comes to shove.

e.g. from Pim’s wikipedia page (under 'Political career') it is well-described how he had already journeyed from being a marxist to becoming a free-market neo-liberal. if he hadn’t been killed i’m sure he would’ve further completed this arc and becoming a far-right neo-conservative populist politician like the Trumps, Baudets and Wilders of today.

> I'm arguing that "right" and "left" are a linear one-dimensional approximation of complex multi-dimensional beliefs.

did you mean “aren’t” instead of “are”? i’ll assume so, because it seems to make the most sense to me from your other arguments (if not then i am not following you at all)

you are trying to redefine the right to left political spectrum to a ‘both sides’ centrist view. this is a dangerous right-wing strategy that aims to reframe a debate on it's own terms; a deflection and distraction away from important systemic critiques (which ultimately leads to a continuation of a systemically violent status quo).

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/07/ronald-rea... (archive version - https://archive.md/OdpeR), direct link to call audio https://soundcloud.com/user-154380542/nixon-013-008-630-650/...
First define the ends which the conference should be useful towards.
I have an old grandfathered Oculus account and haven’t upgraded to Quest 2 because I don’t want to link my Facebook. If this ends up being true, they’ve made at least one extra sale.
The cost of housing needs to be brought down in California via regulation. This could be done by no longer permitting commissions on the sale of real estate for example and by only allowing for a small fixed fee in a transaction, e.g. $500. One of the main problems with the rising cost is the realtors who constantly jack up the price artifically.
> I used to bike to work, a productive 2 hours of exercise that kept me very healthy

Just go and bike for two hours around the block and don't bother people fine with wfh.

It's literally something nobody is preventing you from doing (besides yourself).
nah, they'll create a new single sign on service for Meta and you'll be required to have a Meta account (and Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp will all also require a Meta account).
> I think it works best when there needs to be a solution where no single expert knows enough to come up with the best idea

...then you have an organizational problem that should be solved.
Apple’s Most Back-Ordered New Product Is Not What You Expect
Gotta admit this is funny as well as indicative:

> only awarded for victories, not participation.

I don't want to read another glamorous blog post about how well someone tried--without hearing about what could have been done differently and what will be done differently next time.
Nothing. Theres plently of them already, its just that nobody cares about 99.9% of them.
Yep, especially the latency.
In order to discourage covert surveillance, I propose drones should be required to emit a high-pitch shriek audible at a 1,500ft distance. That way we can know when we're being watched...
Exactly!

When I took inventory and supply chain course, JIT scared the shit out of me because it's was so obviously fragility.
To add some context Casey is one of the creators of Meow the Infinite
The reason why there's a history of bombs being left in trash cans is because it's easy and discrete.
I find that my head tilts when something I'm looking at is clearly 'wrong' in some manner.

Also, I have chickens and they frequently tilt their head when looking at me.

Just some more anecdata. :)
I wish there was a consensus non-cryptographic hash algorithm. Something that hashes arbitrary data to 128 or 256 bit keys with good randomness, few collisions on typical input data, and universal implementation.

Most programmers I know reach for SHA-1 (or if we're being honest, MD5). But a cryptohash is really wasteful if you don't need the cryptographic properties.

Last I looked at this Murmurhash was the closest to widely used with some folks saying Metrohash was better. But that was years ago. Judging by this discussion xxHash is the new hotness?
Good to have everything under one roof in Santa Barbara, a city where you famously can't go outside 9 months of the year
Databend: Open-source real-time data analytic with cloud-native architecture
I found it an excellent read. It concentrates on the origins of the republic, so after about octavian, it gets into less detail.

She has also made a TV series which is roughly the same content, but in slightly less written detail, but substituted with her going to the locations and showing you the artifacts.

The one thing that might put you off is that it doesn't have a coherent overall narrative in the traditional sense. Its not like she is telling you a story about the end of the republic, or trying to make you have new conclusions about roman attitudes to imperialism.

Its also not told chronologically. I think she designed it to make you get a feeling for what a roman would consider being "roman" was about.

If you are already reasonably familiar with roman history, this might annoy, but for someone who's only read horrible histories, and some TV history programs, I found it brilliant.
The vast majority of homeless people are men.[1]

[1] https://endhomelessness.org/demographic-data-project-gender-...
Nah, you figure it out, then throw it out and rebuild a better alternative.

X11 has had too much piled on it already; it needs to go.
No FFI yet, no. I'll first try to adapt LispWork's Foreign Language Interface by writing a compatibility layer for Rust. If that goes well, I'll begin to explore writing a Common Lisp FFI to Scryer, which may give insights on how to interface Scryer to languages like C and Java.
>From the perspective of freedom of the press in the United States, the best way for Assange's case to help journalism and journalists exposing state secrets would be for him to be successfully extradited and to be acquitted at trial for his purported crimes.

IIUC, the charges[0] against Assange are for violations of the Espionage Act of 1917[1] and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA)[2].

No journalist has ever been convicted under the Espionage Act. As such, it's unlikely in the extreme that Assange would be.

The charges under the CFAA are, as I understand it, based on providing advice to Chelsea Manning. Which seems pretty weak sauce for a conviction. What's more, even if Assange were convicted for those charges, he'd face a maximum sentence of five years (with 54 days per year sentence reduction for good behavior).

I would expect that any plea deal would include only the CFAA charges and that Assange would be sentenced to time served and immediately deported.

I say that because bringing all this up is more of an embarrassment to the US government than it is to Assange.

My take is that had Assange not jumped bail and hid out in the Ecuadorian embassy for seven years, he'd have served his time (if he was convicted at all) and would have been a free man for quite some time by now, albeit persona non grata in the US.

N.B.: IANAL.

[0] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/wikileaks-founder-charged-sup...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espionage_Act_of_1917

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act

[0] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/wikileaks-founder-charged-sup...
This has been argued before, with the added emotional issue of slavery.

The defensive advantages of a North American Empire make unity attractive in an easy to see manner. We have a lot more in common than we have to argue about; the only way we can think otherwise is by taking so much of our commonwealth for granted that we do not consider it when asking about modern Secession.
Assume good intent on the part of others. This is generally good advice, but especially true in the work place.

I have been “Bob” some times, but it was not out of ego.

Sometimes a meeting is called because there is a problem that doesn’t fall neatly into existing organizational buckets and the company is doing a scavenger hunt to identify existing domain experts. If you’re that domain expert, your role in that meeting is to quickly establish that fact and work to bring everyone to a shared understanding of the issue, possible causes, and possible solutions.

Also, sometimes meetings are not called for a conversation, they are called for an information broadcast that requires people’s undivided attention because alignment and understanding needs to be established before work can continue.

I have been on both the receiving end of “Bob”, and stuck being “Bob”. But, to your point having a good agenda is crucial, partly to frame things ahead of time so meeting participants know if this is a broadcast, a conversation, or a scavenger hunt. For the latter, most importantly because maybe “Bob” knows that “Linda” is the foremost expert on X and should have been invited.
Even these big systems are tiny compared to windows. I think they just don't care.
Until you’ve had to clean random blood splatter and feces 6ft up a wall for no apparent reason, it’s easy to say that.
If I recall correctly the sexual assault thing ended up being entirely fabricated.
Not too worried about it. It only happens during wartime for G20 nations, the last being in the 1920s/1940s. When those nations were on the gold standard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation
Dropbox founder says they are working on Native support for Apple Silicon
Elon's vision is being the king of Mars, where the only law is his own. I'm not sold.
It's in RC now. My computer is waiting.
>This is really an idealized view of how office workers view restrooms.

It's not idealized. I linked a video of a business owner and his office workers cleaning their own company bathrooms. The owner of that company includes himself in the rotation of employees to clean the bathrooms.

I can't discount your anecdote about your particular coworkers because your personal experience is what it is. I'm describing population tendencies and not absolutes. In my experience, office workers who are not transients do tend to take better care of their shared bathrooms. The office employees may not be as fastidious as the workers in that Youtube video but they usually don't let it degrade to the level of nasty public restrooms on highways.
That mainly affects cost, not turnaround time. And there are anyway many unique tiles, particularly around fins and on the nose cone.
This building does look like a miserable place and that's before it gets used - just from renders. It looks like the work of someone designing a low security jail who thinks it's art.

Give the cheap furnishings a couple years of abuse from students this will be Pruitt igoe or a jail with actual jail blocks but at least the idiot who designed it is paying for it himself.
A collision was reported a couple months ago

https://github.com/cmuratori/meow_hash/issues/80
awesome, for what company do you work?
2020 was an anxious blur that broke me.
2021 I took my mental and physical health much more seriously, found a great psychiatrist and began medication, found a much higher paying job at a fully remote company, and am now the fittest I’ve ever been in my life.
Yes the local building code has required sprinklers for some years now.
Another anecdote (because it's Friday): We hired a chemist from a big rocket company into our computer company. He designed organic flammable compounds (rocket fuel) that got made in a clean room in vats and packed into tubes by technicians. They scraped the rapidly-hardening stuff with paddles and smeared it into the tubes. If they left any, the vat was toast and had to be replaced.

So they would try really hard to get it all, scraping the sides and sometimes jamming the paddle down on recalcitrant bits to get them unstuck.

My friend was very nervous about this, and so looked for another job, which was how I met him.

Not long after he was working with us, he got a call and turned white. He explained: the fellow hired in after him was standing behind a technician when the batch went up, turning them both into crackly bits of toast. That could have been him.

Anyway, no I'm not cut out to be an organic chemist.
It's still very difficult for someone working under someone else to work in a direction that there superior is outright opposed to. For example, imagine someone at Facebook wanting to take a pro-privacy stance. They might be able to have some impact, but they're going to be overruled and undermined at every turn, whereas if there were a competitor with a staunchly pro-privacy leader / leadership team then that would be very different.
Why Do We Need Flutter Lints
How does this platform still exist?
The average politician in the house/senate/congress is a boomer.

I agree that the solution is for millennials to get more politically active. But the cards are sort of stacked against us. We have less money over all than prior generations which means any representative we want is likely going to be outspent by older representatives (for not being whiny or whatever).

On top of that, the political landscape has changed somewhat significantly. What changed is we have computers to draw congressional maps that remove political competition. There are few "swing" districts in the US and that has a lot to do with computer aided gerrymandering. That sort of system makes it easier for an old fart to stay in power for far too long, because they've picked constituency that won't remove them from office for bad behavior.

Of course, the only solution is to be less apathetic than the boomers and gen xers. To vote in very large numbers that are hard to ignore. That, however, is a hard thing to pull off. It's hard to convince people that their vote matters and will make a difference or that participation matters.
Most US downtown skyscrapers generally have the one main entrance and then a fair amount of secondary stairwell exits as well. Some of those are even residential buildings.
I had a friend living at Munger at Umich and visited a few times.

The vibe of the building is similar to an hotel. As you enter, there is a foyer with elevators. The upstairs floors have windowless corridors where you enter the suites.

Each suite has a long corridor with doors to the rooms (4 on each side, if I remember correctly). Each room is on the "inside" of the building, so they don't have windows, but they have private bathrooms.

The living quarters have a shared double kitchen (two fridges, two cooking ranges, etc) and a double living room (two couches and two tvs). This room also has a wall of windows so there is plenty of sunlight there.

The suite I visited was coed and had graduate students from different schools living together. It was definitely an interesting vibe.

As any dorm, there are other amenities that are shared with everyone like a patio on the roof, a gym, rec room, and study spaces. Also, all the rooms are furnished, so it might be a good set up for someone that doesn't have furniture or doesn't want to worry about it.

When compared to other grad student housing options (Northwood 1-3 for single students or a shared room in Northwood 4-5), Munger is definitely an improvement (mostly it's location and the fact that is a new construction, to be honest) but it is a little bit more expensive than NW offerings.
Not having natural light is one of the best way to attack your mental health. This building is just a bad design, and human are not made to live without natural lights.
Not only:

"Linux is free, if your time has no value."

But also:

"Free software: more expensive than money."

Those old sarcastic comments remind me of Cygnus Solution's more up-beat slogan (they ported and supported free software like GCC, and were bought by RedHat):

"We Make Free Software Affordable"

Instead of just whining about cheap shots, Cygnus Solutions deftly channeled the doubts and problems raised by the first two slogans (which they didn't originate, but were going around at the time), into a successful service under the last slogan (which they did originate, in response).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cygnus_Solutions

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1641664

http://www.h-online.com/open/features/GCC-We-make-free-softw...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23884395

https://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2020-May/021225.html
All fully-automated crypto platforms have an automatic bug bounty the size of the platform built in. This kind of thing happens regularly.
The ISO standard does not yet say anything about FFIs. I've heard that SWI's FFI is hampered by its garbage collection somehow. Since I'm working on a GC for Scryer now, it's probably a good idea to consider FFI concurrently. "A beginning is such a delicate time." I remember reading that somewhere.
> It's not in-human if you can't trust your drivers to do their job honestly.

Well, as drivers get paid per mile I’m not sure how they can be “dishonest” and still take home a decent paycheck.

The company I run for will install driver facing cameras for the top (bottom?) 200 drivers, the ones who set off the robotruck unsafe driving algorithm too many times to see what they’re doing wrong. The alternative would be to just fire them so this policy is marginally better I suppose.

It is pretty hard to get the truck to report you AFAICT — only managed to set it off once and that was when a car purposely brake checked me pretty hard, if the truck didn’t have collision avoidance I’d have slammed into the back of them because by the time I realized what they were doing it was already too late. This other time I was about to take everyone out due to another driver unsafely merging and the truck was like “ho hum, nothing to see here, carry on”.
I think your issue lies with the inartful, imprecise or even incorrect usage of the word "interest".

From your own quote:

> For high levels of alternative digital media use, mainstream media use was found to be negatively related to political interest

Also, the first sentence of the article says "can erode interest", while the headline elides the word "can".

Finally, some advice, albeit unsolicited. If you feel like current events are making you crazy, take a big, long step back. YouTube is full of math, science and other videos that might be a better use of your time. There are many other, similar options besides YT. That's just the one that's been working for me over the last eight months
That's fairly inaccurate. QuicTLS is pretty much exactly what we're all waiting for. That is OpenSSL + PR8797.
Millennials have the voting majority though. How long before they start to get the blame for the election results?
Enterprise search is a hard problem, but this looks pretty slick.

What's your tech stack?

Did you create the integrations from scratch, or use something like Zapier?
It is very interesting, this is a cycle you can see repeated in cities and governments for hundreds (or thousands) of years.

The multi-generational mindset shifts of work vs leisure come in waves.
A browser extension for redirecting to the latest Postgres documentation
> also, the murder was silently condoned by a large fraction on the left.

That is not my impression at all. If there's any sort of "silent condoning" going on then it's very very silent indeed, as I've never encountered it in spite of spending plenty of time in leftist circles. No doubt you can find a few crazy extremists, but they do not get to define "a large fraction on the left".
1) there is no point (6)
2) Although the US is trying to accuse Assange of doing so, he did not offer material aid of any sort to Chelsea. She could handle the access issue herself.

Unless you would consider setting up a secure drop box under your imaginary (6).

Get informed about the case.
"Generation X has to be up really early tomorrow morning."
Stop bullshitting. As a parent the dynamics are totally different especially with Covid measures still in place. My child has not been to pre school for 4 weeks due to sickness and daycare group being closed because of Covid incident. And that must be like the 4th month within this year. It’s hard to maintain any routine in this ever changing emergency.
Ditto. I've learned much from Millennials and Zoomers.