skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know the Texas crisis in detail, but I recall that people who were paying variable rates were not cut off.

I call something socialist when government regulators set the price, or otherwise interfere with the price.
How does that hit an issue with large media that doesn't fit in memory? The encrypted media is on flash. The key is in memory. The key is small.
IME this depends on whether people make large or small PRs in a repo.

If people make small PRs, committing to mainline as they go, then squashing each PR fits well.
Facebook is catching millions of CSAM images being directly uploaded by people to Facebook/Messenger of all places. There are still plenty of complete idiots trading CSAM that one could see value in apprehending.
> Nobody intentionally poisoned anyone,

Once the local governing authority began shipping in bottled water to their office, without immediately sounding the alarm, is the moment the liability begins.
It seems real strange that they're using Crystal, I don't see "HTML5 Supercomputer" listed as a supported platform.
who says this isnt normalized in regular chrome as a security feature and later into firefox because "industry"
At what level? Undergraduate physics / secondary honors track, sure. But in MS physical science and the intro physics HS class I'm familiar with-- doing simple, well-understood kinematics problems is where a whole lot of test effort is spent (while trying to build intuition and process that the best students will be able to use for harder problems).

I mean, it's fun to ask "trick" questions, like what happens to a helium balloon in a turning car, etc, but I wouldn't assess based on them. If students are going to be engineers or heavily use physics, they can go to AP physics and college physics classes and draw complicated free body diagrams and set up big equations.
So, now it is same like Instagram there is only like, how do we stop toxic/click-bait videos spreading?
Speakers with built-in amps are cheap, noisy and generally low quality.

Funny enough, the art of setting up a good stereo system (using said knobs) seems to have been lost.

Probably because few can afford more than a closet these days (and good headphones are cheap).
Definitely. Though I feel that many people may not know that the probability of a fatality in cyclist/pedestrian accidents increases dramatically between 20-30mph, and I certainly see a lot of ebikers doing 25mph+ in crowded areas that would be 12-15mph if not assisted.
The Annotated Turing

I had never taken a theory of computation class so reading this book was a good casual starting point to understand how mathematical logic and computing are related

Plus there’s some good history bits in there too
You can get something somewhat similar with "always create merge commit" workflows (no fast forward) and changing your tooling to look at the first-parent-history by default. This view will have one commit per merge, but you can choose to follow the second+ parent history for a given commit to see what went into it.
>Libertarianism boasts a very tightly reasoned and ostensibly compelling account of how social life should be ordered.

I thought it was the opposite of this. My preconception is reinforced by their description of the importance of the philosophy of self-ownership.

The whole "rectification" argument seems to be based on a misunderstanding of the concept of "justice", which is some kind of dog whistle. The author uses it to justify absurdities, whereas Nozick likely clarified its scope. But I haven't read his book, though I have it on my shelf, and the author deliberately obscures how close their conceptions of justice match, so I'm not sure how far off this is.
Tesla is operating at significantly over 10% per car profit as per estimates. A report earlier this year estimated almost 30%.

https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-record-q1-2021-gross-margin-...
Redoing tests is actually amazing! Worst case is that you learn the same amount and best case you really get a good understanding of the material! I’ve had two classes with test redos and I always learn more with them!
A Digital Singapore Dollar May Be Too Much of a Good Thing
The problem is, how many techies are there, and will you have the infrastructure to support everything else in a ghost district? And why bother? If I’m going to WFH in China, why not a nice tourist town like Lijiang or Daocheng? A dreary ghost district just for the sake of affordable housing isn’t a nice place to spend life.
> The last time I changed the rotors, I had to use a sledgehammer and "lightly" tap on the rotor to get it to come off the hub.

I used a 2"x4" wooden beam. Felt a lot safer.
On large monolithic repos with a lot of people committing features independently, rebase helps reduce the noise in the history. If you mostly work on small repos (e.g. microservices) or repos with few contributors, then it makes sense you haven't needed rebase.
Business Insider is an extremely unreliable and heavily left leaning source. It's good to steer clear of them for "business" news.
> it's incredibly inefficient

Explain.

> what a utility SHOULD care about as opposed to what they ACTUALLY do.

Obviously, as the grid supply dynamics change, what they traditionally did no longer works.
China is not ideologically able to turn Taiwan into a pool of lava. It's a Chinese province populated by Chinese people. They can take control, they can suppress it brutally, but anything that might suggest they value the general run of people living there less than they value the people living in Jiangsu is a nonstarter.
In addition to the how intrinsically interesting this video is in highlighting the rough edges of modern Linux distros, The Register ties it into a war of words between the System76 PopOS! developers and GNOME developers [1]

It seems that 2021 is still not the year of the Linux desktop. The Linus video and the PopOS!/GNOME spat are perfect illustrations of why.

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2021/11/10/system76_gnome_deskto...
Isn't it more like changing email? You'd keep checking your old one for quite a while.
Elon Musk sells $1.1B of Tesla stock
Which is worse than just handling the error where it occurs.
what do you expect?? for YT to cut and sew the video that the creator make?

just use your forward skip button ffs
I’ve seen it used both ways. Many use it for the lowest level of management because they are middle men, in between the real management and the real workers.
Sadly, I have a beautiful condition Technics turntable from that period. Cast Aluminum, made in Japan. However, I could not find a comparable receiver from that period at any reasonable price, with the expectation that it wouldn't require work, so it's hooked up to a modern receiver that's commodity on Amazon. The sound of this setup is pretty solid given that the vinyl is as old as the turntable, but like the receiver, the 3-ways are contemporary. I've replaced modern receivers at about 1 in 10 years going back to a Sony ES and my current Yamaha is about that old. I'm sure if I had the skills, it's just a power supply or amp or something similar.
Blaming all the evils in the world on capitalism is obtuse.
I have always suspected that TSA Precheck and Global Entry were always the goal. Make the non TSA Precheck line so unbearable until most travelers agree to a background check and apply for TSA Precheck or Global Entry, which is probably way more effective than most of the security they do at the airports.
my first intenet connection was WLAN based. 10mbits unmettered monster. This happened in 2001 in Espoo Finland. I think it cost like 20€/month. Used some standard Orinoco usb wlan adapter. Only down side was that if it was snowing the link would die.
David Graeber in "Bullshit Jobs":

"Once time was money, it became possible to speak of “spending time,” rather than just “passing” it—also of wasting time, killing time, saving time, losing time, racing against time, and so forth. Puritan, Methodist, and evangelical preachers soon began instructing their flocks about the “husbandry of time,” proposing that the careful budgeting of time was the essence of morality. Factories began employing time clocks; workers came to be expected to punch the clock upon entering and leaving; charity schools designed to teach the poor discipline and punctuality gave way to public school systems where students of all social classes were made to get up and march from room to room each hour at the sound of a bell, an arrangement self-consciously designed to train children for future lives of paid factory labor.25"

"25.:Those who designed modern universal education systems were quite explicit about all this: Thompson himself cites a number of them. I remember reading that someone once surveyed American employers about what it was they actually expected when they specified in a job ad that a worker must have a high school degree: a certain level of literacy? Or numeracy? The vast majority said no, a high school education, they found, did not guarantee such things—they mainly expected the worker would be able to show up on time. Interestingly, the more advanced the level of education, however, the more autonomous the students and the more the old episodic pattern of work tends to reemerge."

Of course it's not just getting up and shuffling from class to class, but also waking up regularly, meeting deadlines, managing time efficiently. All of these things combined with the "basic educational foundation" which is in fact largely preparatory for later education and workplace fundamentals does seem to point against your assertions. And, frankly I think it's all harmful.

Edit:

Should probably also indicate that socialization in a hierarchical setting with various modes of authority being assumed while also dealing with virtual strangers at all points in the day is also not unlike work.
Our World in Data (YC W19) Is Hiring Engineers (Data and Full-Stack)
Sort of, was an "I don't have to be a racist to agree with X". Or "Hey, I'm on your side, but you did X poorly."
I think a lot of Go programmers would agree with you.

I prefer the current situation to exceptions but would like to see them try something more like Rust or Elixir at some point.
You could still have crosswalk lights without having traffic signals. Cars on the network would slow, reroute or stop if the pedestrian crossing lights were active. But if there were no pedestrians they could run through intersections at full speed at 90deg angles to each other, as long as they were all timed with the cross-traffic.

To me this is an extremely dystopian outcome, but it's inexorably where we're going once we have full self-driving. And the Tesla fans, not to mention people who are like "oh humans shouldn't even be allowed to drive! Too dangerous!" will be living in this and looking back wistfully at the days when you could make eye contact with a driver and know whether it was safe to cross the street.
> Most people

That still leaves billions of people. What's your solution? Rolling blackouts?

> those places

Many multi-unit buildings have central heating. Which means central thermal mass "batteries" are more cost-effective on a per-unit basis.
> We therefore squash and merge our feature branches onto dev when a PR is opened and merged. Regardless of how many commits a feature branch has, once it is merged, all the commits are squashed into a single commit

So several steps to implement a feature are mixed up into a single change :/ That looks awful to me, when you need to read the history to understand how and why.
I was poking around, and I didn’t see a Weismann score. Wonder if anyone ran a test.
How imaginary numbers were invented [video]
Labour isn't free.
So it's still half the homes. How many millions of homes is that?
Ah, yes the intellectual version of west centrism. The murderous hord marched the victims down the old road thus Roman's are to blame. Swooping criticism like that has no sting and is unlikely to sway future road builders.
Many school districts have increasingly hired more administrators and the like that aren’t teachers but he payed considerably more.
Up until like 2013, the front of a CAC card also had the owner's social security number (either in plaintext or as a barcode that could be read by a litany of phone apps)
This is part of a wider trend in the corporate internet of getting rid of visible user interaction to stop publicising user opinion. News publications have slowly gotten rid of comments sections, Google itself (an entity quite close to the USG) is following suit. Of course I suspect that the idea here is less about creator choice, since they can already hide and filter user interaction to their hearts content and more about some high profile channels of some importance being able to save face since manually disabling interactions looks worse for them.

I’ve seen some interesting projects in the past that were browser based and made the entire Internet be equipped with comments sections, including YouTube. I wonder if something like that would be viable, maybe with the addition of a like dislike bar.
It's more of a Web framework than an electron thing if that's what you think
It has nothing to do with negativity. Maybe OP is accounting for an efficiency loss rate, but they didn't mention it, so I brought it up. What good are inaccurate calculations?
>This sense of self-righteousness helps nobody

It's not self-righteousness to want to ride safely.

If you ride in the gutter then drivers will squeeze pass without making a conscious overtaking decision. That is not safe. Most car drivers will take your distance from the curb as an indication of how far out they should pass you.

Not only that but the gutter is full of potholes and sunken drains, these are a major hazard to cyclists. You can't ride around them if you are being squeezed by cars.

It also gives you more room to manoeuvre in case someone in a car does make a mistake.

>It creates a phoney war between different types of road user, as opposed to looking for ways we can coexist peacefully.

Something tells me your idea of peacefully coexisting means me being subservient to you.
He is probably talking about BPC 157
Those suspension bolts are no joke. The control arm bolts on my sedan took 25 minutes of the 'blow torch --> upside down canned air' cycle get them to budge with a breaker bar. And the first drive to the alignment shop is enough to induce cold sweats on occasion.

Coolant is typically pretty easy and the intervals are longer, although I end up sticky with glycol every time I do a flush. If you ever decide to tackle the brakes, I picked up a $10 vacuum hand pump on Amazon that saved me from jury-rigging a 2liter bleeder bottle and finding someone to pump the brakes for me. Highly recommend.
Thanks; I'm sorry to hear about your health problems I know how debilitating they can be. Hope your case is not as bad as mine. I'm currently self administering FMTs which I get from someone in my local community. I have tested the stool of dozens of people (which is so expensive) and have settled on this donor who has a decent stool profile.

An alternative to that may be trying to get stool from humanmicrobes.org or a more "legit" way which is through the center for digestive diseases in Australia. I don't know if FMT's are helpful for all IBS patients (the research is not there yet) but anecdotally it seems like the most desperate IBS patients end up trying it to varying efficacy. I can't recommend FMT as I'm sure everyone's pathology is different and there are more traditional therapies that may work such as low FODMAP, rifaximin, or meds that increase/decrease intestinal transit time. For me, all of those therapies are embarrassingly ineffective and I think that IBS patients should at least know that FMT therapy is a thing; since it has lead to remission for many community members which gives hope that there may finally be a treatment for the most desperate.

So the FMT helps in my case as well as the BPC-157 which someone else linked in the comments. I was quite surprised when my resting heart rate and blood pressure returned to my pre-disease levels within a day or two of starting the peptides. I have probably tried 3 or 4 dozen drugs at this point (mostly doctor recommended but also some from my own research); none to any effect, so seeing quick results from this new compound was shocking. I now also have more of type 2-3 stools rather than the unescapable type 1 that has plagued me ever since the diseases' inception. So that's good. I've only been using the peptides for a month so don't know what to expect. I am hoping if I can mega dose with some FMT and keep using the peptides maybe I could get into remission. Who knows. Luckily I am able to function as an engineer again for the first time in years (the brain fog is less remarkable now) so I am hoping things will return to normal but only time will tell. I hope this information is helpful but feel free to reach out if you have questions or just would like to chat because I know how lonely and lost in translation these type of health maladies can be.
Yeah because when society collapses, I'm sure there is going to be a stable supply of GPUs.
Boarding schools aren’t popular in the USA. Where they are used for poverty reasons (eg China), racism is easily involved (Uighur kids are more often shunted to boarding schools than Han kids in xinjiang). We also tried this with Native Americans in the 20th century and that turned out really bad.
The way you throw fascist word around casually, I am pretty sure no amount not evidence can change that. Enjoy the echo chamber
I can’t comprehend how Matt is able to write so much every day, and yet it’s all good stuff. Insanity.
https://www.zoho.com - is free, an pretty good.
One of the biggest tragedies of modern society is how much of a car based society we are. This isn’t a US problem but a global one. I am not saying there is no need for cars, but having a great public transportation system would alleviate so many problems especially this. That being said , some cities are better at this than others.
How long did it take you to see results after taking them?
Don't forget those gears are very expensive back then. I used to just dream of having them when I was a kid specially the Pioneer and Aiwa stuff.
This is my cubicle. There are many like it, but this one is mine.

Projecting 6 different insta feeds on the walls and floor and ceiling will be so freeing for our kids. They can save up for a Meta subscription with GTA GFE. Just like driving in a real car with a real girlfriend, but better.
>But almost half a century on, time has caught up with the structure

My heart will always have a softspot for metabolist architecture and their stupendous vision of the future, but always seemed like a maintenance nightmare, even on paper. 50 years isn't a long time.
I’m an imperfect human, but I don’t always see the value in having 5 commits that say “fixes lint error” and another few “fixes typo” in the git log for every feature branch. Perhaps there is a middle way.
This.

People in other places do not care that much (setting aside the worrying possibility that this kind of thinking may be later imported to their own countries), but given the prominence of English in worldwide communication and the massive role of American media, they will read the news and either laugh or frown.

American internal problems are much more visible to the outside world than, say, Italian ones.
A lot of the heated debate here is about racism. I'm not from the US, but in my experience people get terribly inequal opportunities in education even in environments where everyone has the same ethnic background. The most limiting factors as I see them are first and foremost a lack of love and care from one's parents, and second a wealth deficit.

Many commenters are also furious about alleged "lowering the bar". Remember than once we take away certain factors from grading, if we do it right, new factors will take their place - it's not just going to be all participation prizes. The idea is that the bar will be higher, but it will be positioned in a place where all students have to jump the same height to clear it.

The general idea is clear, but as for how that could be implemented, I don't know. I was hoping to find out in the article, but I was left terribly disappointed. The way it is written does make it sound like coaching baloney, which I think doesn't do the people trying to improve their education system any justice, it just makes it easy for them to be labeled social justice warriors.
People also tend to buy SUVs when gas is cheap and econoboxes when gas is expensive. People also "hypermile" when gas gets expensive. (I know I do.)

How do you explain the fact that when a refinery blows up, the gas stations still have gas to sell, though at higher prices?

And frankly, gas prices haven't changed that much. You see much different behaviors in Europe with the far more expensive gas.
That is done on the client side.
Basically, you have a `ForwardCount` and if it is > 5, it shows that message. Not need for breaking E2E here.
If we look at how the things are evolving, the left might be planning another "liberation".
Why did you see a link between their agreement with the premise of institutional racism and the writing is bad? Just to make this comment?

Who cares if Asia is laughing at us? What does that even mean? A geographical region has a sense of humor?

You’re anthropomorphizing maps, linking disparate ideas for no reason, and trying to solve institutional racism in 5 sentences that could have been copy-pasted off any number of long deleted message boards over the last 30 years (I’ve been online that long).

This is laughable discourse. This forum thinking it’s better than Reddit is great.

FWIW I don’t think any of you actually have a net worth. We’re just repeating the most commonly reinforced sentences of the last few decades.
The one who did this:

"This contained official records of 799,455 executions (1921–1953),[7] around 1.7 million deaths in the Gulag,[8][9] some 390,000[10] deaths during the dekulakization forced resettlement, and up to 400,000 deaths of persons deported during the 1940s,[11] with a total of about 3.3 million officially recorded victims in these categories.[12] The deaths of at least 5.5 to 6.5 million[13] persons in the Soviet famine of 1932–1933 are sometimes, though not always, included with the victims of the Stalin era.[2][14]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excess_mortality_in_the_Soviet...
> The United States government defaulting on any amount of its debt would be really really really stupid policy.

Also arguably unconstitutional
That's untrue. I'll bet my life that the population of students uninterested in excelling is around 50 people in the entire US.
Because they want to sponsor Crystal?

As long as funding is going towards improving the language and ecosystem, I really don't see the issue here.
Nothing. All government spending is done by printing out of thin air. That's how monetary system clearing works.

It's offset by taxes collected and people saving in excess of borrowing (net financial savings).

If you want trillions in savings you have to have trillions in debt because the accounting needs to sum up to zero