skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. But the problem the OP had was forcing a video mode. The virtual display was a means to that end. I think displayplacer solves that problem more directly.
Maybe, but it sure is convenient. ;D
I dont know about rapidly resuming the activity that caused the injury, but I totally agree that stopping all activity to exclusively rest and recover is terrible. You have to try to walk a bit at the very least.

I participated in a chronic pain study where I personally learned that there are times, much more often than not, that one should not second-guess their joint that is having a flare-up and continue to walk a similar amount each day. I can't overstate how empowering it is to not be in a thought loop on a case by case basis and trust the learned system.

Increased blood flow, released endorphins, usage of muscle, flexing of connective tissues and operation of joints often addresses the issue (if it is not an acute injury that really does need our body's regenerative abilities). We evolved to walk.
Build and Run GraphQL APIs with minimum coding and fuss
"because they are overkill for developer work"

WebDevs are not the only developers in the world.
A rendering of the environment is, already for reasons of resolution alone, poorer than the actual direct perception of the environment.

You will probably be able to spend more time "healthily" with a superimpression of information on the normal perception of the environment, than fully "in a virtual box of perception".
What about forging a check for $950?
Yep, that's how Stalin's science worked if you dared to think that you know better how the system should be run. For example, the USSR space program leader Korolev lost his teeth from malnutrition in a Gulag camp between his earlier rocketry work and sending Gagarin to space; and arguably the best Russian agronomist/geneticist Vavilov died in prison because he dared to criticize the pseudoscience of Lysenko, who was favored by Stalin at the time.
The steam store is very limited because Valve is worried about violating AML (anti-money laundering) requirements. With blockchains these worries can be alleviated because all transactions are visible. It could allow developers to create in-game currencies that can then be exchanged for currencies in other games: Imagine selling all your World of warcraft gold for some gold in Zelda.
We don't need a shared database. A file and a signature is way more decentralized than this.
If you need to access the client IPs for several reasons (throttling, analytics, security etc), be aware that AWS Global Accelerator still only supports IP preservation in some specific setups: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/global-accelerator/latest/dg/pre...
The kernel interface varies by architecture though.
Or to take this in a sane direction, does a day go by when a doctor actually gives you the care and tests and advice you need rather than the CYA version?
I think those who wall off their garden rather then make their NFT's open and tradable with other games on a larger market will lose. I can't trade my Nintendo unique items for a a ship in Eve Online. A dev could even play the competition of eyeballs game and say that one games NFT (built on a decentralized non-company controls platform) will unlock equivalent items in their game, so come jump ship!

And honestly I was not trying to shill. Just saying I think there is an application enough to invest a little see where it goes.
Taos has really declined in the last couple years.

It’s quite expensive and run down. Pretty sad.
The reason you don't see people renting expensive assets to each other on Craigslist is because the nonmonetary transaction costs are too high. When someone wants to rent a car, they're looking to straightforwardly solve their problem in a predictable manner. They don't want to sift through different Craigslist ads looking for one that meets their requirements, emailing to see if it's available, figuring out if the rental is legitimate, etc.

On the lessor's side, since the primary market prefers bona fide businesses you're left with the customers who cannot rent from the primary market. Meaning you're much more likely to end up on the receiving end of abuse (outright theft, vandalism, being an accessory to a crime), or at the very least problematic customers ("I know I rented it for one day but I have to pick up my kids tomorrow so I'll return it Thursday"). A business can absorb such variance, or at least create the illusion of doing so, whereas for an individual such events present a major hassle.

You can bundle all of that transactional risk up into a kind of insurance, but that only works if you're large enough that the insurance company can verify that you're not defrauding them.
Sounds like you should do your job properly CeeCee. But it isn't really comparable to sign off on the material that will incase hundreds of men under the sea.
> genuine scarcity (even if that scarcity is strictly controlled)

Scarcity can't be both genuine and artificially imposed.

Luxury sunglasses costing $3 to make are sold for $300.
Can you add more context? LDAP to local unix accounts? LDAP into a relational database?
Well, that may mean that none of the Rust Foundation sponsors have managed to pull off an insider gambit to obtain a trademark licensing deal which unduly advantages them! :) (e.g. control over a canonical domain, official conference, etc.)

However, it can also mean that nobody's minding the store, allowing some company to establish a mark in practice which will be difficult to take back later. (This has happened multiple times with ASF projects: CouchDB and CouchBase, Mesos and Mesosphere...)
The demand for software developers and experts is a bottomless well right now in EVERY country. Hiring everywhere is a challenge. The problem is that software development is genuinely challenging. Training is a huge problem because programs can't keep up with the new technology. In the past 10 years there have been 3 separate revolutions in our technology stack and 2 in our project management. Everything is moving at a lightning pace.

The US doesn't really have a monopoly on global talent, we just pay the most for it wherever and whenever we can get a hold of it. We import talent at huge rates and we act as an education and training center for the world.

One thing I've seen with remote work is that wages have gone up. All of a sudden, developers that were making $60k in some sleepy town are getting hired by huge software companies for sometimes two to three times as much and they are still making less than their in-office counterparts.
Just imagine how nonsensical this headline would have looked to someone in the 19th century.
The new laptop I got from the company had nVidia graphics. After hours of trying, I was still not able to set-up nVidia drivers, and I have ultimately given up.

But a lot of small things added up:

* full-disk encryption in combination with dual-boot is doable, but not easy

* most of the software is either late with updates, or worse. For many vendors Linux support is an afterthought, and it shows. Teams is almost unusable (at least was in April 2021).

* every system update carries the risk of the OS not booting up any more. These days it's easy to restore back, but still, it's a risk of wasting time that is not easy to accept in a professional environment.
You're gonna get C&D imminently like that other site did.

I can't find the name of it, sorry.

I fully support what you're doing. I am not fussed with someone's back stories about how their great grandmother's auntie's friend had her hair dyed when walking her dog to pick cherries... Blah blah... Just want the recipe and method

But unfortunately... Advert revenues are a thing.
Yes, thankfully the DA stepped in after the local PD tried to squash it.
This brought immediately to mind the Residuality Theory as created by Barry O'Reilly - here a dry but useful introductory piece: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187705092... and another one linking it to software development: https://www.cutter.com/article/residuality-theory-introducti...
I'm not sure that the new "valueless" hash syntax is an improvement. From my experience with Typescript, it's a common source of bugs.

But I'm sure that people had similar complaints when compact hash syntax was introduced in Ruby 1.9, and now nobody even thinks about it. So I'm sure I'll survive.
By "running" I guess you mean "crawling desperately thorough sludge."
There's a strong argument that the nature of "civil society" is how far removed from that threat of violence we live. That is, people obey "the law" because it's the right thing to do and they don't do that.

People don't steal, not because they worry about being arrested or imprisoned, but because stealing isn't right. Policing and Law Enforcement scales sublinearly with population size only if the population is by and large compliant, or rather, that the laws are compatible with the behavior and motivations of the majority of people.

So we keep that foundation far away -- instead of violence, it's the thought of the social opprobrium of the prospect of the threat of violence. But it has to be there, otherwise people who were willing to resort to violence would take everything.
I don't trust anything in science that has not been actualized either as an engineering project or as a clear prediction that has came true in the world.

Which means I don't trust almost anything in psychology, social sciences, or quirky health, nutrition and lifestyle recommendations if they don't sound like something somebody from 1000 years ago could have done.
I used this to retrofit some old laser MFCs in an office to use AirPrint so real estate agents could print from their iPads.
hollywood didn’t invent those narratives, only portrayed what people already romanticized (otherwise, what, are they pushing a love-at-first-site agenda?)
Anti-money laundering efforts cost society orders of magnitude more overhead than it yields in preventions. https://twitter.com/hyc_symas/status/1432349042592395270

Drug cartels are the result of draconian drug policy. If it weren't for these policies you wouldn't have people turning up dismembered in barrels of acid.
You can design abstractions in a way that doesn't remove the fundamental concept from the workflow. So, no, sorry.

I used to buy this line of thinking but having done the work myself, it's clear there's a serious lack of thinking before doing. Having worked with React since the early days (~2015) and watching its evolution, these ideas stick sheerly out of popularity, not coherence or clarity (read: the changes over the years have been degenerative, not additive—the original React was clear).
Also Ubuntu in Azure.
NASA’s stalwart Mars helicopter is back and better than ever
"goth bias" apparently
As someone who has published in scientific journals, you’d be surprised how subjective things get at the bleeding edge when there isn’t hard data to prove things one way or another.

A good example might be Covid vaccines. Do they elicit an immune response? Yes! Do they prevent severe disease? Yes! Do they prevent transmission? Data suggests they do. How long does that effect last for? Seems to be 6 months, maybe 9 months. What impact does the Delta virus have? Vaccines are still effective, but less so, but not 100% sure about transmission risk or longevity of immune response.

There is “based on all known data, we strongly believe X” and there is “data proves X is true”. Those aren’t the same thing.
I develop Windows software. Pretty simple.

Or, to pull it back another level: every business uses Windows. Those are our customers.
no bs, yet NYTIMES has a modal popup that you cant unclick....
My 1 bedroom is >$2800/mo, not counting utilities, so they're might technically be wrong, but they're not far off the mark, really.

(Now, I also don't qualify for the stimulus, and if I did, I would probably have been unable to afford a 1 bedroom apt. here.)
I think I might be close to getting it. But with a baseball card, I control the baseball card. Right? With the NFT, I have no control over the resource linked to from the NFT. If that server goes away, doesn't the thing that provided NFTs its value also go away? Its like if someone scratched off the photo from my baseball card, doesn't that baseball card become valueless at that point?
I just recently switched jobs and moved from macOS to Windows (by choice). I agree. I disliked trying to learn all the weird macOS CLI quirks. I just wanted to use Linux where I feel at home. If you run VS Code from the WSL2 honestly it’s pretty close to being on full blown Linux if you squint your eyes a bit. It’s also nice running a non crappy port of office as macOS office is a giant mess.
I sincerely believe the fact that English lacks a distinction between what you mentioned as 'objective' and 'subjective' science is part of the reason why we are in this mess. Science is not a monolith and while we have concepts like validity we lack the distinction between science which is likely to change (diet/nutrition, [xyz] reduces risk of cancer, most psychology research, etc.) and science which is basically law, like kinematics, chemistry, meteorology, etc.

I'm actually struggling to articulate the concept simply because I lack the ability to cleanly categorize these things. To put it another way, a study published in an Evolutionary Psychology Journal is not as 'true' as Evolution itself. Despite this, the study benefits from all the clout established by the broader field.
Nuclear waste is waste. That's what's sitting in big piles in pools all around the country. My point was entirely political, basically if the obama administration can kill a good idea like Yucca after a decade+ of research, it's clear we don't have the political will to deploy nuclear in the US.
I work in tech, I can personally not use any of it, but will be forced to use them for doing business.

Their crime is breaking anti-trust laws, for which they should have been disbanded a long time ago. I don't find them convenient in any way.
Based.cooking is great. I have my own instance running on my server. Version controlled recipes are the way of the future
Vaccinated people are significantly less likely to become infected, and once they do get infected, they are less infectious (see recent study results summarized at https://www.newscientist.com/article/2294250-how-much-less-l...).

It's the dramatically reduced overall transmission rate among the vaccinated that confers the benefit of restricting unvaccinated people in public spaces.
The short version is, no, there is almost no chance that this is related to anything exposed to a relevant radiation flux.
Content is solid. I'm afraid I can't ignore the author's resume link... https://pjreddie.com/static/Redmon%20Resume.pdf
Right in the same way you can just give cash to someone, no one can stop you.
This lists last night, but it seems as though there was a big issue this morning as well.
You can also find it on ProductHunt today https://www.producthunt.com/posts/stepzen-graphql-studio
> Also "entombment", "webmaster", and variations of them.

"Entombment" is spelled with -bm-, but the b is not pronounced. (As is also true of the root word "tomb".)
Hopefully, much of the oppressive and ugly modernist rubbish will wither away over time. Shaming bad architecture openly and mercilessly is a public service (after all, we must live in the damned world built by these architects, and they seem not to care about the damage they inflict, so gloves are off). Also, architecture programs need some disruption. Maybe a ranking based on what they teach. University administration loves, and fears, the almighty ranking. They've got a noose around the neck of academia. Time to put a noose around their necks. Funding and its deprivation is another lever in this regard.

In the interim, it's also possible to work with some of the stuff that's already here[0] in very simply ways if financial constraints and practical considerations prevent razing offending architecture and building greenfield. It doesn't take all that much to turn a mediocre building into something that's at least passable. The real difficulty is when the architect has painted you into a corner by producing some weird construction that forms a rigid and perverse totality of which nothing can be saved. Yes, looking at the poop building in the article. You cannot expand or extend or modify that building. Don't let the mood lighting reflecting off its surface fool you here either. You don't fix the problem of oppressive and ugly austerity by building things that look like shit.

I also sympathize with taking on local architectural traditions, but only in a way that refines them and in a way that respects aesthetic principles. Gaudy buildings that look like something that belongs in Vegas or Atlantic City are not fun or "whimsical". They're gaudy.

[0] https://www.stroik.com/portfolio/infant-of-prague-cloister
404 issue should be fixed.

Tagging by country / locale is a good idea. Another thing I'm currently working on is using a data structure of ingredients instead of a flat list. This structure will handle things like different names for ingredients and hierarchy (ie. no dairy will exclude milk and butter as well.)
SSH Agent forwarding without security issues
Are you ADHD or autistic at all?
It's not self-defeating at all. The record clearly shows that rich companies delayed a science-based reckoning for decades, profiting greatly even though others were harmed and killed. The executives behind that strategy got more money and often retired happy. The "scientists" doing the shoddy science also got what they wanted.

Did some of the issues eventually get settled on the side of truth? Sure, but with how much additional misery and how many graves? And how much time did actual scientists have to waste proving something wasn't every really in question?

But we know the game goes on. And even if science statistically gets there in the end, there's no particular reason to think it gets there for absolutely every issue in a timeframe that matters.
Great idea! But please read https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...
I have wanted to build something like this, but the real pain point to solve is recipe blogs are a pain to navigate. They’re covered in ads, popups, and the first 50% of the page is some story that nobody wants to read.

What we need is wikipedia for cooking.
Science in the food industry is used to make processed foods as addictive and un-satiating as possible.

Psychology is used to make apps like Facebook as addicting as possible and hook emotions like fear and rage to boost engagement.
Anyone who would paper over requirements that involve lives is a terrible engineer and should be blacklisted from anything resembling engineering.
> But I don’t understand why this is a necessary relationship: the political incentives of the police are such that it always makes sense to make crime rates look as bad as possible (since more crime means more police funding). So we’d expect them to continue to make arrests, even if those arrests don’t result in a convictions.

Honestly that doesn't make any sense (I dunno, maybe english is not your primary language).

1. You're correct that it always makes sense for police to make crime rates as bad as possible.

2. $FOO is *NOT RECORDED AS A CRIME* if the apprehended suspect is not convicted.

So your assertion that:

> So we’d expect them to continue to make arrests, even if those arrests don’t result in a convictions.

is completely and totally incorrect in every sense of the word and under even the broadest possible interpretation.

Why would a LEO make (for example) 100 arrests in a week if every single one of them *WOULD NEVER BE RECORDED AS A CRIME* due to prosecution not getting a conviction?

> But that isn’t happening, and nobody has produced a particularly satisfying explanation other than “the cops are depressed.”

I just gave you one now; a guaranteed no-conviction of shoplifters in turn guarantees that LEOs would rather spend their efforts on making their numbers.
next level: mining the sites for the content and getting rid of the recipe's life story.

to me, no-bs means ingredients and instructions. Maybe a few pictures of the target meal. thats it.
Because the FT's paywall is particularly onerous:

https://archive.md/Mmj55
I gave in and bought a set of US (not the old British, nor the metric..) cups in the end.

I don't like it, but it beats using something else for a volumetric measurement.
Not technically, but the story of "being on the blockchain" does seem to matter.
yeah I'm a big fan -- what other sources / sites do you generally use? I'm trying to aggregate an 'authoritative' list of high quality sources.
I personally think it's a mistake that frameworks try to be all in one by trying to target mobile (phones and tablets), desktops, and even web. It just doesn't work, and I don't know of a single platform that actually accomplishes it without major limitations on one or more platforms.
Then can you appreciate take about the non energy abusing blockchains or will you paint them all with the same brush?
As I said, it is NOT documented well; and even when you do confirm that WSL2 engaged Hyper-V, the ramifications are even more poorly explained.

But yes, everything I've read and experienced indicates that:

1. WSL2 IS a VM and it necessitates installation of certain portions of Hyper-V, which as Type-1 hypervisor, means your primary windows partition is no longer bare-metal but rather now a parent virtual machine.

2. This has impact on running other Type 2 hypervisors such as VirtualBox or VMWare etc; as well as some types of performance-intensive applications and games.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/faq
Won't a JS-based backup work for 95% of 0.5%? So, there are many, many options on the table.
I'm sure that contractors have stiffed the Navy in bad faith in the past, and I'm also sure that most of the stiffing never resulted in penalties.

But, yeah, of course there's a incentive and risk landscape that executives considered when choosing whether to report or not. I'm curious about that process and also the process by which the Navy determined the fine amount. Did they take into consideration how it'd affect the company's books and levy a fine that'd amount to a slap on the wrist?
The difference only shows itself in the real world, when you do a bit more per thread/coroutine and end up mutating shared state. This is where threads can lead to race conditions, whereas coroutines will not (unless you're basically ask for it)
First thing that comes to mind is the alcohol industry, with the regular "drinking moderate amounts is actually good for you" headlines I keep reading.
It is not the job of an individual to simply just ignore a spec instead of bringing up a complaint.
Where's the lie? William Buckley was a proud white nationalist[1] and the magazine he founded continues to publish all kinds of blandly racist content and anti-semitic content (and authors)[2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_F._Buckley_Jr.#Views_o...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Review#Controversies