skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like I said, mine is a Type S. They are inherently rattly.

Plastic case plus very loose tolerances on the switches = it rattles.

It's great if it doesn't bother you, it didn't really bother me until I got to experience better.

Even something as small as resting fingers on a key feels so much nicer when the switch has 0 play
Are there any reasons why a private or public university wouldn’t want to maximize the number of tuition paying students?

I’m just wondering because why not just admit as many people as you could for various price tiers of: in-person, hybrid, and online education. So in that sense, as long as money wants to come in, why reject anyone other than to fake exclusivity?
Sure, easy for us to say that, but imagine teaching someone less technically competent what that even means.
“…the American Medical Association says 96% of its practicing physicians have been fully vaccinated…”
Creating a distinctive symbol to represent an entity to the general public is a made up problem?

What's the alternative? Have a paragraph of text on every sign? Perhaps: "This cavity provides access to a subterranean network of locomotives that provide a means to traverse the city"
I think there's multiple agendas.

Organized crime is using it to launder money. People who got in early are using it as a pyramid scheme. Roommates and kids living at home are using it to rob their household via the utility bill.

And last but not least, coal power plants that were not financially viable supply electricity to the grid are discovering they're financially viable turning coal into cryptocoin...because cryptocoins weren't environmentally horrific enough as-is.
> If a criminal initiates a Zelle transfer…that fraud is covered by Regulation E, and banks should restore the stolen funds,”

This seems great but there’s value in these transfers as well.

I had a pair of Apple Watches I was selling and someone wanted to use Zelle to pay for them.

No one has ever wanted to pay for a p2p transaction with me using Zelle.

I said since they had the money in the bank, they would just need to pull it out on the way over. (It was still during banking hours)

They wouldn’t do it. Kept pushing Zelle as a safe way to send money.

By targeting people who will trade real items for Zelle transfers, it doesn’t matter if the compromised account owner gets their cash back.
Very cool! I am also in the HyperCard as a first “reproductive system” boat.
Myocarditis and Myocarditis with Pericarditis Following Covid-19 Vaccination [pdf]
It's also on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fYqHWDt5wRk
Somewhat unrelated: Is curve.fi a ycombinator company?

Or can anyone post job posts? [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=curve.fi
Woke this, antiwoke that. Both of these groups are awful.
Simplest way to store energy for ascent is a counterweight, similar to existing lifts. That rope can also be used as an emergency stop.
Indeed. The original language is preserved in property documents from places like Boeing’s (yes, that Boeing) subdivision in Washington state.
"“Let's buy a bar together” or “Let's buy land and move to the country and raise our kids together”

YES! I had this sentiment as a kid. I do at least now see some friends who have purchased houses on the same street and all hang out together. But now that I'm in SF Bay area I crave leaving...

... yet I think the reason people don't do it as urban 20-somethings is that currently its very hard for these types of people to actually move to the countryside. I went from being one of those people to being a 30 something tech worker who talks about leaving silicon valley constantly never does. Most of us stay because homeostasis is very strong. Now the discussions are "If we leave, will there be good sushi... blah blah blah blah blah" will there be this will be there that, I like it here, we'll miss this.

Here I am, but I can't help feeling I'm left holding the bag.
You absolutely don't need grub, you can use efibootmgr to manually edit the entries, or just use bootctl install.
Dude that’s why I said “unintentional collisions”.

Of course you can get intentional collisions. The security model here assumes that anyone that wants to know your message’s ID can just ask.

Did you know that the Internet Protocol uses a 4-bit header to specify the format (v4 or v6) of the rest of the message? They should have used 128 bits. What a bunch of fools.
I finished the A.T. in October after 174 days, by far the hardest thing I've ever done in my life. I can't imagine trying to do a whole triple crown in a single year. Hats off to these two!

- Bear Bait
I would attend BALMERCON
It's not perfect, but it's mostly there. The biggest gaps I notice are related to visual things that VS Code basically replaces (e.g. nerdtree) and global functions.

It's a huge improvement compared to using VS Code without it.
I like the idea of comparing the relatively new world organizations with other forms of organization. I do notice some predisposition from the author towards a certain narrative, as he begins by calling these organizations World Government. I think it's a stretch to give them the "Government" characteristic as they lack the Sovereignty required to be compared with other sovereign organizations. But still it's interesting to compare and wonder how they will adapt in the future given how young they are compared to other forms of organization such as national governments.
How did you arrive to that number?
> Is there something special that prevents this frozen atom cloud from condensing to an ordinary solid?

Yes. The fact they are Fermions and the Pauli exclusion principle is what stops them from condensing into a solid. Compared to the effect of the Pauli exclusion principle in solids it is very much a case of same same but very different. In solids there are a limited number of 'states' the electrons can occupy. With a gas of free atoms, there are infinite states for the atoms to be in, however the Pauli exclusion principle still affects the probability field of the atoms with respect to each other. Specifically, the Pauli exclusion principle ensures that no atoms are ever stationary with respect to each other. This stops them from colliding with each other.

The best way to think of this is as one of those nbody planet simulations. If you place two stationary planets near each other they start moving together and eventually smash into each other. However, if the planets are moving they just keep zipping around each other, never actually hitting (unless you are very unlucky). The same is true with a cold gas of Fermions. This is often referred to as a 'centrifugal barrier' that keeps them apart.
Does anyone have handy perf numbers for both box64 and qemu? Everyone says "it's slow" but I'd love to see some benchmark numbers for relative performance.
Truth is intel hasn’t been meeting it’s targets. But one can’t help but notice they seem to be responding to Competition. Seems they have a plan going forward anyway.

Multiple chip vendor competition mean consumers do better.
Because then one is forced to go to what we dentist is there, whatever handful of restaurant are there, the grocery store that is there. No one wants zero or relative few choices like that, so trying to build mini self contained ecosystems isn’t going to work well
CS 349: Data Mining, Search, and the World Wide Web (1998)
Differential Technological Development
Capnp uses the name of your message, but not its full definition because that would make it impossible to extend protocols in a backwards compatible way. Without the ability to add new fields, making changes to your protocol would be impossible in large orgs.
Why Googling Is the Answer to Learning Better
It's not just g forces. It's combination of g forces and atmosphere drag. Drag forces during launch could be bigger issue.
An Open-Source CMS on the Cloudflare Stack: Introductory Post
Yeah, that's part of the trick for large listing responses to be spread across frames. Usually with some indicator like a "more flag" so the client can say "get me the next sequence by requesting the next index in the listup with the prior btree index. People do this all the time with large databases and it's a very similar use case.
I for one welcome the UC systems choice to erode the signaling value of their degree. Hopefully more universities adopt this approach. Employers may in turn value said degrees less and eventually maybe we can burn down all of higher ed.
More likely, hire private tutors while you go to a Title 1 school in Santa Ana or some other impoverished area, then mark yourself as part-Native American and non-binary on your college application. If you can't afford private tutors, well, guess you had the bad luck to be born Asian.
They're not "non-functional" at all.

They reduce wind noise, increase mileage particularly in colder weather (and speed up engine warmup time), protect the engine from road debris/road salt/water, and reduce lift generated at highway speeds.

"Trapping heat in" isn't a problem in almost any modern vehicle.
» I decided to stop trying to fit my tastes to what's popular

Funny enough, for me it was the inexpensive (~ USD 25) no name "blue" switches keyboard that I like best. They are very clickity clackity. However, I work from home now so it works out.

It doesn't have a number pad which I thought would be a deal breaker but I don't mind much at all. Even the legendary Thinkpad keyboard is not good enough anymore. In fact, I went to the Thinkpad bios and switched the fn <-> Ctrl keys back to the same layout as on my USB keyboard.
What are they calling about? Just curious - it seems like I’m wrong. Also maybe there is opportunity to develop some service for them so they do not need to call.
Interesting question. My question again would be why?. You just transferred the responsibility from you (the SaaS company) to a well known processor. This doesn't make a data breach or data sharing avoidable/impossible.

Also, anything related to finance is always hot. And this comes back to the same thing I made in the above comment, why should an end user who is just trying it out risk all of this? It's like telling a stranger a secret of yours. You wouldn't just share a secret with a stranger just because they say "trust me", would you?

It is the company who needs the users attention, not the other way around. The users shouldn't be punished for the same.
It makes sense until you talk about the persistence of coal power as a moot point and mock the very idea of power being bad for the environment.
Between 1962-1974 were good years. find a straight 6 (amc, ford, chev) or slant 6 (dodge, plymouth, chrysler). those were good motors, in cars vans trucks, economical, and because not 'musclev usually a lot cheaper. since smaller, then the whole drive train was lighter, softer rides, and so on. also more room under the hood and easy to work on.
fun car site.
"It's obvious the vast majority of people maligning them have never used them."

No, it's only obvious that people haven't thought through their supposed solutions.

If all we had was Defi, someone would have this glorious notion of inventing a regular centralized system and we'd all be the richer for it.

Our monetary system works pretty well. Some things are a bit tricky, but otherwise it's fine.
I usually follow one mantra, that is "I don't care". I don't care whether XYZ is more richer than me, more intelligent than me, has more skills than me. Really I don't give a rat's a*. All I care is how do I make myself happy and satisfied with what I already have. Comparing yourself to other is your source of pain. Don't care and just be you. Maybe it's just me.
So a country that commit “evil” and claimed one innocent life should be lumped together with one that claimed 5 million innocent lives?

If your argument is there is no country who hasn’t committed evil in some form I’m not sure you’ll get much opposition or really be saying something people don’t already know.

If your excusing mass genocide because “everyone does bad stuff” then I’ll have to disagree.
The issue is to make the team. Forget about being the star. Take pride in a support role.
Datahand keyboards used to cost $500-$1000 depending on the model and time of purchase.
Yes it is. Message schemas are made by humans. Most of these messages will be extended in a backwards compatible manner over the life of a project rather than replaced entirely so their IDs don’t change. That’s kinda the point of protobufs and its successors.

I’ve probably generated 100 IDs over my lifetime.
From their criteria page:

https://admission.universityofcalifornia.edu/counselors/fres...

"Special talents, achievements and awards in a particular field, such as visual and performing arts, communication or athletic endeavors; special skills, such as demonstrated written and oral proficiency in other languages; special interests, such as intensive study and exploration of other cultures; experiences that demonstrate unusual promise for leadership, such as significant community service or significant participation in student government; or other significant experiences or achievements that demonstrate the student's promise for contributing to the intellectual vitality of a campus."

Notably absent is achievement in any STEM field.
I have absolutely been called by Bank of America, both by an automated "did you really do this?" sort of fraud detection, and by a human calling to tell me my card number was known to be stolen and make arrangements.

Heck, I'm pretty sure I've gotten sales calls from them as well, though I never stay on the line long enough with those to be sure.
setuptools design is a mess. pip will likely support it forever though so you are fine.
Yep: https://github.com/apprenticeharper/DeDRM_tools/blob/master/...
Trademark violation? Whether ungrounded or not, as a small player it's better to be cautious with corporations and their army of evil lawyers.
On that note, I should name and shame T-Mobile USA. They called me back after my line got disconnected and proceeded to ask security questions to verify me and pretended to not understand my concern when I said how do I know you are who you say you are. They were calling me on my T-Mobile line.
I can't watch the video since Vimeo is blocked in my country, so I searched YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whk2o98zlpc

My questions (because the YouTube video doesn't show it):

1. What happens if the "chair" is at the opposite end? E.g. you're downstairs and want to go up but the "chair" is upstairs.

2. Is the step gap / velocity adjustable?
> Notably absent is achievement in any STEM field.

It's covered by the first line of your quoted comment, right? "Special talents, achievements and awards in a particular field."
ying and yang of HN right here in this exchange haha!
However, a bank should not ask you to verify your identity when they call you. This is the missing piece. If anyone calls me, I should not give them any information they don't already have. If they are the fraud department, they already know everything.
https://outline.com/HW23Cc
Does this mean we are past peak-leetcode too?
Love the shout out for Sista.
What is Bear Bait
Nice!
This thing is actually sane and thought through. A first for serialization formats. They're usually a shitshow.

(Should have gone with 'rational' instead of 'decimal', though. Decimal will be too painful to implement accross languages and implementations. Java bias?)
>Nothing I’m doing in my life are anything that people will remember me for.

It may be unhelpful, but this is the same for everyone, no matter how successful, but it is a matter of degree. Will Elon Musk still be remembered in a hundred years? A few hundred or a thousand? We all face the same fate.
Where can I find more info on experimental issues with mice or rats? Like the ones you mention but also how cages are positioned and so on? Aas that seems to have been a factor in other studies.
I live in Japan, but I lived in China before - RE the section on PayPay I actually thought it wasn’t very novel, probably because the UX is very similar to Alipay in China.

Relatedly, I think transit card payments are the most convenient for in person charges especially now that phones and Apple Watch supports it (though less secure than QR code ones since it just charges immediately without confirmation, and not offering credit); it’s biggest inconvenience is just that many wireless payments readers stores use connect to terminals via Bluetooth, which is slow and unreliable (the wired ones are just fine but bulkier and single-purpose, space is at a premium in cramped Japanese stores); and recently my circle has been using Line Pay and PayPay for p2p payments instead of furikomi, which is a welcome relief (no fees, much harder to screw up).
UCLA Testing Experts Recommended a New Admission Assessment for the UC in 2020
Geofencing and Keyword Logging; the New Warrants
It's the person's "trail name": https://www.atmuseum.org/trail-names.html
What are you talking about angry mobs? Do you just mean that sad jealous people who say bad things about anyone more successful than them? That isn't a mob, that is humanity since the beginning of time.

What I meant to say, and thought was obvious, was that Blue Origin has created nothing of value. Anyway the whole thing is funded with Jeff Bezo's own money so I don't know why anyone would care. It's better than him buying yachts with his money. My only point is the government should not give Blue Origin a cent to do work in space for them, and if the government does, then it is pure corruption, simple as that.
Xfce on an iPhone
Communism did not produce more Einsteins than capitalism did. It arguably produced less. But regardless, OP is arguing that there are countless people currently working in retail who, if but for a $1000 a month UBI payment, would be producing groundbreaking innovations in science and technology.

My point is merely that this experiment (of government providing for basic needs) has already been tried countless times and does not yield more geniuses.
...such as visual and performing arts, communication or athletic endeavors. The lack of emphasis on STEM in the examples is apparent.
Mariner here, I've been in a similar situation on the Great Lakes (US). Absolutely the first thing I thought of.
Sorry to hear about that.

It's given me an interesting idea.

If we know the bank will refund through insurance than there's a second level fraud where the victim is in on it for a cut of the profits.

Essentially the theatrics of fraud is done and then victim is refunded by the bank and then secretly compensated by the "fraudster" for their participation.

I may be convinced of that kind of scam. Everyone wants to feel like they're outsmarting the system. There's so many unknowns. Will I get the partial compensation? Will the bank reimburse me? I don't know, but I can see myself doing it. That's a problem
> ie medical marijuana lobbyists would probably say that they are looking to "change or block US and EU regulation/legislation that would impede growth for medical marijuana."

But "growth as in growing marijuana" is qualitatively different than "growth as in self-replicating paperclips that grow until they destroy the entire earth." :)

I kid, but in reality I don't think the medical marijuana proponents are even after "growth" in the sense Amazon used it-- i.e., to capitalize on any opportunities to gain a stronghold in any relevant markets where medical marijuana could conceivably be used to the advantage of the medical marijuana lobby. They just want medical marijuana to be available at all for the obvious cases where it eases suffering. And at least every proponent I've talked to wants there to be sane safeguards/regulations in place and studies to make sure the benefits outweigh the costs.

In fact, even the recreational marijuana lobby decided to vote against and defeat a prop in some state where a tiny group of "growth-as-in-paperclips" hopefuls were attempting to monopolize marijuana growth/distribution. (Ohio maybe?)

Anyway, medical marijuana lobby seems to have made growth-as-in-business subsidiary to a second level of reflection, whereas in GP's Amazon quote the implication is that all other concerns are subsidiary to growth-as-in-business.
> studios realizing that well-produced, middle of the road content is the most profitable

I'm curious if they actually have scientifically valid data to back that up, or if it is just assumption and common knowledge from industry people with the common trait of not questioning if the assumptions are actually right. It is very hard to tell from where I'm sitting, because there is so much puffery and fake numbers tossed at the public. Actually comparing apples to apples would be difficult, as there are so many variables such as advertising budget and media placement to account for.
Friend sent me this article to my phone. I googled the title and couldn't find it on my desktop browser. But quickly found that it's indexed on every other search engine that I tried, except Google. I don't know what if anything to make of that fact.
Let’s separate sports from academics. Sports organizations can exist outside the school. I’m suggesting this for all ages. Players can compete in divisions based on skill without school grouping as a factor. A lot of kids don’t play sports because they’re not competitive enough at their school. With these extra-academic divisions there’s more players for each pool of skill level. Another benefit is connecting people across different socioeconomic backgrounds.
You've continued to post tons of submissions, almost all about this one divisive topic and other ideological topics, even after we asked you to stop: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27469001. That's not cool. It's not what this site is for.

If you keep this up, we're going to have to take submission privileges away from your account, so would you please fix this? HN is for intellectual curiosity, not political/ideological battle, and definitely not for agenda-driven accounts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
that's very cool.
expensive, but cool.
I have no problem with CalTech. I have several friends who work there. But... your comment does not reflect well on CalTech.

I don't think you're doing a good job of defending your alma mater, here. You may want to reconsider your comment, if that's your intent.

OTOH if you are being sarcastic and trying to insult CalTech, then by all means... Mission accomplished.
Oh and how could I have forgot XState! Pony would not be possible without XState. Thank you davidkpiano Andarist et al.
Yes, trades on Ethereum and Bitcoin can be expensive, but there are other chains with subsecond finality and fees in cents. On a TradFi brokerage it is not possible to take part of in their market making. As your collateral is used for investing and not liquidity in the market making.

Free? I only know of Robinhood and that's only for US, and you get frontrun anyway. If you are interested in holding equities only for value appreciation then I can understand DeFi not sounding that interesting. But if you are into saving, lending, leverage or market making then it should at least tickle curiosity.
For seniors using tech to age in place, surveillance is price of independence
Blockchain enables new social structures to be formed via DAOs.
Correct. I can't speak for bear bait, but you get a name or give yourself a name on trail. A right of passage of sorts. I'm Lunchbox because of a chest pack I wore on the PCT. There are people on trail that you never know their real name. Some very interesting stories on how they got theirs.
I think perhaps what is missing is an understanding of statistics. There are thousands of doors and stairways in castles. If the majority of stairways all go one way, or if the majority of doors all open one way in castles, then it is statistically impossible that this is by chance. There has to be an obvious reason. A reason obvious enough that most people building the castles saw it without too much thought.