skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A fair point. However, there are many problematic issues with this approach. For example, if you follow with this plan, when will you stop? I can image than in 100 years, people who are non-white are still given preferential treatment for historical reasons. Who will dare to take it away from them and what arguments will you use?

Instead of following in this direction, where financial issues are involved, wouldn't it make more sense to discriminate based on income, not skin color? And in a way that actually helps both the person and the society, i.e. not "he got mediocre grades but let's push him into university before whites with excellent grades" but "the guy has excellent grades but can't afford university, let's support him financially without looking at the color of his skin".

By the way, in theory, races should disappear sooner or later by people having mixed relationships. But in practice, I noticed for some reasons this is not happening at a rate we would hope it happens. There are many social reasons, some are quite strong and obvious. Some less so, like the issue of kids feeling like they don't belong to neither community, and treated in this way by the rest. I remember reading an interview with Vin Diesel saying it was a problem for him when he was younger. As stupid as it seems, for some reason people prefer to "keep with their kind" and trying to pretend race is just a social construct only obscures the issue.
You seem to have a problem that actually doesn't exist, if you use Linux containers atop macOS–or, you haven't explained the root of your problem well enough.

Plus, there is yarn.
That a simplistic “good” and “bad” narrative that generalises the entire media into one homogenous blob carries no explanatory power?
Is sun radiating energy in all directions also a waste in your terminology? You can call any use of energy “waste” this way.

Would bitcoin mining be better if it would use clean energy? I think you really are mixing two things here: energy production (that can be “good” or “bad” from ethical or evological perspective) and energy consumption that cannot be bad, just inefficient in terms of the return in business value (but it’s for the owners or customers to calculate, not bystanders to judge).

Imo mixing two is a massive fallacy.

Edit: typos.
The game theory calculus changes dramatically. You only enter lawsuits where you're pretty sure you'd win and you convince the lawyers on your side too. If the lawyers know they're getting paid, they don't care how big your pockets are, they only care how big the probable loser's pockets are. This also discourages trying to bankrupt your opponent when you know you're going lose, because you're digging your own hole. No point going to trial and racking up expense, if every action is really digging your own grave, so encourages settling when the facts are fully known.

Ultimately, it seems to align incentives with actual justice, rather than punitive legal action. I imagine it would drastically change how litigious America is.
Copyright lifetime should be limited to 10 years. I speak as someone who's business relies on copyright.
Nothing wrong with a little self-promotion now and then. FWIW, I appreciate it, and I just ordered a copy of your No Bullshit Guide to Mathematics.
This is very well written out. Thank you.

It seems much of the conflicting arguments about this article are debating more about whether or not vaccine mandates are good/legal/constitutional, rather than seeing that this is a ruling against the method used to deploy the mandate (namely, using an OSHA ETS) and whether or not that is constitutional.
There is quite a big difference between a digital sound and an analog sound, and even among digital sounds, there is a big difference between a software program making sounds and a digital hardware circuit that is architected specifically for making particular types of sounds.
Competitive programming sites are at least a lot more like that than PE.

Examples: cses.fi/problemset , codeforces.com , codechef.com , hackerrank.com (tho HR makes it harder to find the good problems every time I look).
To answer GP's concern, they're x-rayed in reprocessing, which would detect unsound bottles.
You can store your boarding pass in your passport. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> For 2021, national tourist board Visit Britain has forecast that visitor numbers will be lower even than in 2020, when travel restrictions were at their highest.

Not sure how they evaluated the travel restrictions, but in 2020 there were travel corridors between many European countries including the UK, while for most of 2021 to enter the UK there were required PCR tests (usually 3) and home quarantine. 2021 restrictions definitely felt more strict, at least in the summer.

Restrictions for arrivals were only lifted for the vaccinated in the autumn.
Having a relative who is a CPA and worked for local governments...

1. They hire their friends instead of qualified talent, and pay their unqualified friends ridiculous amounts

2. Local officials have businesses on the side and arrange to have their business get local government contracts

3. They don't want anyone qualified looking at their finances, because all the corruption and fraud will be obvious.

We've had local elected officials steal money and yet they can't be removed from office because they were elected. The whole local government situation is shit, starting with the fact that the people elected may be "popular" in some sense (they won the election, yipee!), but that doesn't mean they are qualified to run a city or county or manage a large budget.
NVidia has special support for making their drivers work in Docker containers:

https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/container-to...
The Convair NB-36H was an experimental aircraft that carried a nuclear reactor
I don't think anyone has said that he was more influential. That's a silly, go-around-in-circles-pissing-on-each-other argument that I'm not at all interested in having. The influence of both Miles and The Beatles are difficult to quantify and no doubt unimaginably large.

That said, speaking from the perspective of myself, a professional musician has my roots planted deep in a dozen musical traditions, jazz and pop included among them, the shadows of both Miles and The Beatles loom equally large in my mind, in multiple directions and often overlapping.

> Miles changed jazz multiple times but from fusion onward jazz becomes mostly an irrelevant genre like rock-and-roll sadly is today.

This is just...wrong, sorry, and you're really doing yourself a disservice by ignoring such an absolutely massive amount of great music being made. We live in one of the most vibrant times for jazz since the 50s. Tigran Hamasyan, Mark Giuliana, Julian Lage, Wayne Krantz, Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, Joshua Redman, Kamasi Washington (and his LA jazz scene pals like Thundercat). Legends like Herbie and John Scofield are still around. Jack DeJohnette is doing massively vibrant stuff. Pat Metheny still sells out arenas. Jacob Collier is massively well-known and is this generation's de facto jazz educator, like a little elfen Bob Ross of jazz.

The list goes on and on and on. As a jazz fan and musician myself I can't think of a better time to be alive than right now. Saying jazz is irrelevant is like saying comic books are irrelevant while ignoring the existence of the MCU -- sure, maybe not everyone is reading comic books anymore, but look at what it's become!

Ditto for rock but I'm not even gonna go there, it's even more broad.

These genres evolve, yes, but just because Miles isn't up there in a suit like it's 1958 doesn't mean that jazz is irrelevant.

You're also ignoring the influence of his (reading between the lines, music you dislike) later work. Without his post-fusion stuff, hip hop as we know it would not exist. Quincy Jones' entire career would not exist. Just...stacks and stacks of records would not have even been given their initial drop of lifeblood. Immeasurable. And that's from his "worst" era.

Just because The Beatles changed everything (and, no doubt, they did; I'll happily wax poetic about them just as much as I will about Miles), doesn't mean that others didn't have an equally large impact. I feel pretty confident saying your inability to see that has less to do with objective reality and more to do with your perspective of it.
Ones that get you stuck are the best ones. That's the ones with potential to teach you something you didn't know and improve your skills. Find a way to fall in love with training. Don't fixate on holding the trophy.
For the record XMPP supports mobile, does not lose messages when you go offline, and has archives. I'm yet to see an open-source implementation of server-side search, but most clients can search local history.

It's probable that either your experience with XMPP was some years ago, or if more recently that your deployment was simply not up to date with more recent features.
> it is a short-lived antigen that trains your immune system, then goes away.

The injection being "short-lived" is completely irrelevant, as its effects on your body are permanent. As we don't have long-term knowledge of its effects, the (admittedly unlikely) possibility of long-term problems exists until proven otherwise.

Feel free to disagree if you want to, but I judge that risk to be a bigger threat to me and society than the comparatively small risk from Covid.

> This isn’t 1960, it’s 2021

I'm sure people in the 1950s were saying something similar, perhaps something like, "This isn't the ancient world and we're no longer messing around with leeches or trepanning. We have sophisticated modern laboratories, have modern medicine that has boosted life expectancy tremendously, and man has even harnessed the atom's powers. The days of medical errors are over."

Scientists should always be wary of hubris.

> It’s safe, certainly safer than COVID,

First you say it's safe, then you say it's safer. Which is it? I know how to identify weaselly language when I see it.

> and necessary to protect you, your family, your neighbors, and our society.

This is a slogan.

The risk-management calculation is different for every individual.
Milk bottles Of my youth and glass bottles of Scotland's famous Irn Bru seemed to survive without causing death and injury to everyone coming close to one.

I think you are being overly paranoid.
Generalizing to all US americans and implying that they are not 'normal' compared to the rest of the world is certainly not nice, is it? And I say that as someone who isn't even directly addressed by that statement.
I don’t have any resources for you, but I will say that there are a lot of synth emulations out there (for instance, google “dx7 vst”). Developers might be more or less obsessive about emulating the particular quirks of different hardware synths, but I can’t say how significant those details are. I guess it comes down to the listener’s ears.

Some people like having vintage synths because they are collectors, and some like the workflow surrounding them (ie, the big front panel of knobs and faders you allude to, or the simplicity of plugging in audio and/or control voltage and/or midi cables).
By this logic, with no SALT deduction cap, a state could simply implement the federal income tax brackets for its own taxes and permanently deprive the federal government of any income tax revenue by allowing it all to be deducted.
How long does it take to contact thousands and thousands of IP owners looking for infected device? Many of which are behind NAT devices which require even further tracing.

What about the ones overseas that just don't care?
Yeah looks like fully recycled glass at best requires 30% less energy input than virgin glass. And the single-stream logistics are enough to make that uneconomical, unfortunately.

Aluminum recycling energy input is 95% less than smelting - that is a very nice gain, meaning you get 20x the material for the same energy cost vs. 1.42x.
Wie weist man wie viele Male eine Flasche schon genutzt wird?
I work alongside different industries and a hobby of mine is getting the people I work with to break down their domain for me. You've given me some good examples for organization, I have a lot of different media but everything would translate to concept maps, but I don't understand the 'graph' term you and OP are using. I found two definitions, neither of which seem like a perfect match.

Is this an analogy? Would I be able to apply the concept to my project if I dug into it?
Also, ssh keys are not really supposed to be portable across devices like an identity is... YOU (a person) could/should have multiple ssh keys. You have the one your laptop, ipad, phone, work, all bound to an identity. You don't want to use the same key across multiple devices or locations.

PGP ironically, got this right... and has a nice solution for this, where you can have multiple authentication subkeys tied to a single identity, each individually revokable, plus with key transparency when on is added/removed.
How plausible is this Soviet nuclear-powered airship?
Thanks! What might I search for to understand this detectable and quantifiable difference (vs. Monster cable style subjective feelings about sound)?
Right. I didn't mean to suggest Vorta as a 'competitor' to Emborg, just as another nice interface to Borg.
Everything you assume is false. I'm refering to the fact he came up with the modern concept now known as energy, which he called vis viva. Why are you making things up, he didn't have a mechanistic view of logic, he invented the concept of possible worlds, but for CS what is important is his side project of charachteristica universalis and his introduction of binary formalization.
forget takes owned values. So you wouldn't have a handle to them to use after.
Robots vs. Fatbergs: High-Tech Approaches to America’s Sewer Problem
Get tested weekly then. The vast difference between protecting the people around you with a vaccine versus not operating a forklift drunk is what exactly?
None of them are durable compared to a 'cylinder type' connector. I wish those were still the norm. I declared both my last two phones EOL when the USB connector began glitching during charging due to packed trouser dust and oxidation.
I've spent 30 hours on this problem I and I've never solved it.

https://projecteuler.net/problem=453
Well, it was never normal for me. I used to eat until 10pm or so and then start eating right after getting up at 7am. So 5pm-9am adds 7h of fasting for me.
One factor is analysis paralysis. On a computer you can have 100 different software synths, which can be daunting.

Having 2-3 quality hardware synths can force you to get things done and not get lost in minutiae.

Of course, there are also modern producers which are very effective with software only.
They also sell silk scarves and purses https://mekongblue.ecwid.com
Consolidation has been going on for decades.

Previously it was blue collar companies, now it’s tech because they own the blue collar companies.

Real environment consumption and simplifying necessary utilities I have no problem with.

It’s the ownership model I take issue with. We dismantled many economical government systems through policy to make private ones look good while the private ones purposely fuel “consume, dispose” messaging.

Lives WILL be disrupted by climate change. No law of physics guarantees anyone an American way of life. Physical reality provides the info we have to work with, no matter how hard politicians and willfully ignorant folks want to believe it’s grandpa and grandma’s sacrifice that willed society into existence.
> The entire attack lasted just one minute.

Did the attack last one minute because Cloudflare 'mitigated' it after that, or because the attackers stopped?
Flip, Invert, and Reverse
In past, they have taken bots offline (mainly by taking over the Command/Control server) but most of these "bots" are just malware infected connected devices operated by clueless average folks - hard to update, hard to take down.
Wouldn’t we have more franchise films since anyone could make one?

We might get more cross overs too (x men vs teen titans)
List of nuclear power systems in space
There really isn't any universally accepted definition of what "higher math" means. To mathematicians it seems to be something of a synonym for "proofs based maths", but for the rest of us, plenty of people use "higher math" to refer to Calculus and up. But in that sense, "higher" will always just be relative to where you already are, so honestly it's not a particularly useful term. But personally I don't think it's anything worth getting to worked up about.
I think statistically, size of a country is inversely proportional to the percentage of people who hold a passport. This makes sense to me because the smaller (geographically) a country is, the more likely the citizens are to go "elsewhere".
In general, no. Unless you start affecting their internal network. If you keep the traffic rather moderate a home connection can spew traffic for months on end.
If you can view the answers in view-source, that's a failing grade for the test writers, whether it's Forms or any other tool. Fail the teachers, pass the students smart enough to discover this (or, more well-versed in technology than those tasked to teach them).

Unacceptable capitulation to poor educational quality.
Centralization is natural or socialism and communism, because it’s natural to human social agency. It literally simplifies production.

All capitalism does is provide a legal document letting a minority claim more for themselves.
Exactly, but if your lawyers believe your case, they'll keep fighting for you because the big corp will be footing the bill. As it currently stands, legal actions need to be taken to seek recompense from losing parties and frequently only some of the expenses may be recovered.
I've been meaning to get into IF forever. Do you mind sharing what system/method in particular has worked for you?
A good mitigation strategy is giving people 1Gbps down, over DOCSIS 3.1, that nobody can ever actually hit, and overselling significantly on top of that. Then, doing the same with upload, but only offering around 30Mbps up.

At least that’s how it feels in the U.S.
Are you using linux, by chance? Recently I've noticed Amazon, Google, and others reporting my logins from linux as "suspicious activity". I've never logged-in from another OS, so I'm wondering if they're all relying on some third-party service that automatically equates linux with "suspicious".
I know there are plenty of people like you and I've met a lot of them during the time I spent there. But I had no idea that there were that many who felt the exact opposite.

The emotions are still raw. I have good friends and a couple of amazing mentors who I left behind. What a total, utter mess this is...
As things are written to file, are they pushed to some cache? I’d imagine we are not reading directly from a disk.

Is each HN thread it’s own file? How do we add additional posts into the discussion, maintaining the hierarchy? If each file is a thread, then adding to the discussion means we deserialize the file into memory into some data structure and perform updates in memory? Or is there some syntax that allows us to append to a specific blob/container in the file?

Another way could be maybe you have a file and folder per HN thread, and each response and it’s own responses are their own folder and files (recursively). Not sure how performant this would be though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDH_o8RqR0Y&t=1015s

This guy is in the middle of Nowhere, Siberia and even the kids there care about his number of subscribers...
>The list has been slightly modified to make it more generic and a little less hostile.

Less hostile? I think... err... I think ... I think I'll go home
6M-Dollar AI Changes Accents as You Speak
> - Gallian, Contemporary Abstract Algebra

That is an amazing book. I will also recommend "A walk through combinatorics" by Miklos Bona for simple explanations and well made exercises with solutions present in the book itself.
Both being SEO tools, we have overlapping features. I would suggest you get a KatLinks trial so you can compare based on your use case. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions: https://twitter.com/robertodigital_
> B either rises 30% or falls 10% each year — with 50/50 probability. So, in any one year, B “averages” (30 - 10)/2 = 10%, the same as A.

You cannot use arithmetic (additive) mean for percents. Percents aren't additive.

X * 0.9 * 1.1 != X

You should use geometric (multiplicative) mean for percents and the results would be the same on average.
The time you refer to in Japan is also known as the 'lost decade'.
Parent comment said: "How does one tell how often a bottle was used already?"

I don't think one can tell. How I would go about it: calculate the average number of reuse by knowing how many bottles my factory has filled and how many new bottles it needed to introduce/throw out for that. I would also sort out bottles only depending on wear and tear. As long as the bottle is good enough, reuse it one more time.
Pre-K Research Is Mixed, Running to Discouraging, at Best
It's mostly that hardware makers invested more time and money into the algorithms to make them more pleasantly sounding. Many software synths are one-man projects which has to do it all (DSP, UI, ...)

Hardware makers also have proprietary institutional knowledge, since you can have a couple persons who researched synthesis methods for 10 years.

They also work with users to tweak the sound and interface to perfection.
> if a key owner changes, the pgp key mutates.

How does Keybase address this problem completely? If an attacker gains possession of a key, they don’t have to change ownership, they just assume the role of that user. NB: I know they could feasibly only do this once before the key is considered burned by detection from the original user, so I’m somewhat lost here. Presumably you could mean that revocation of a known stolen key would be easy to point to, but any PKI can handle this.

Edit: I’m aware of Keybase itself doing per-device salts, but under a sophisticated attack, I don’t see a workaround here unless they’re doing some multi-party signing process with authorization against the Keybase server who acts as a second party, but even then, a sophisticated attacker who has control of the user’s machine impersonating someone would still be able to circumvent this.
got any cool stories?
(Note for everyone: Project Euler requests that people only post public solutions to problems 1-100, per https://projecteuler.net/.)
> As of December 2020, China had the largest stock of highway legal plug-in passenger cars with over 4.5 million units, 42% of the global plug-in car fleet in use.[10][20] China also dominates the plug-in light commercial vehicle and electric bus deployment, with its stock reaching over 500,000 buses in 2019, 98% of the global stock, and 247,500 electric light commercial vehicles, 65% of the global fleet.[21]

Source: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/New_energy_vehicles_in_China

The difference isn't on taxation but investment; China invests way more in infrastructure and development.

> Tesla Motors Inc., SolarCity Corp. and Space Exploration Technologies Corp., known as SpaceX, together have benefited from an estimated $4.9 billion in government support, according to data compiled by The Times. The figure underscores a common theme running through his emerging empire: a public-private financing model underpinning long-shot start-ups.

Source: https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-201...
I think its more “Church of Scientology, but with trendy right wing political talking points rather than science fiction self-improvement spiritualism as the hook” than “Khan Academy”.