skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are also plenty of lawyers who would take a binding arb case on contingency. Amazon wrote the contract, but that doesn’t mean the arbitrator is in the bag for them.
Indeed!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29222420
It's still fudgeable, because of things like whether everyone who dies while having Covid should count as a death from Covid.
I'm open to evidence on the efficacy of shame, but your other comment does not provide that.
I can’t believe I’m the first one to post https://html5zombo.com
1979 'Samuel Beckett Evento Teatral' Autor Samuel Beckett Teatro Escuela Central
It also allows the manufacturer to charge users who want more RAM higher prices. They often charge much more than the street price of DIMMs.
(1) sounds like micromanagement to me, whereas (2) sounds more hands off.
The title is (slightly) misleading. This is some kind of plugin for Vue.js framework.
Yes, because, the right answer to someone stealing your catalytic converter is to shoot them and get the lifelong trauma from it. Such a great idea.
The funny thing about the unvaccinated, when they get sick with COVID, 100% of them will immediately start trusting doctors again and run to the nearest hospital. If you're supposedly making a choice about your own body, then stick with that choice, right to the very end.
Token enthusiasts benefit from this because it promotes the cryptocurrency ecosystem in general, so they throw coins at average artists in the hopes of initiating them into the pyramid. Artists make a quick buck, cryptocurrency holders see valuations rise. It’s a symbiosis that is useless to everyone else outside of that circlejerk.
The scam isn't effective even if you do, since it will generate 1-star reviews and chargebacks no matter where the seller goes, so eventually they won't be able to continue scamming more people. They'll be dropped by every marketplace and every payment processor.

It's also a lot of work... most ecommerce platforms, marketplaces and shipping services support USPS's Automated Postal Verification system. As soon as the package hits a sort center and is weighed/scanned, the insufficient postage is noted and charged to the sender. If I ship to you through Shopify or Etsy or Pirateship or what have you with insufficient postage, the difference will be charged to my credit card before it reaches your post office, and you'll get your mail as usual.

To have the insufficient postage reach the buyer, you have to use stamps or a guest account at the USPS website or something else that doesn't keep your credit card on file to cover the mistake.

This isn't a widespread scam, it's self-resolving, and USPS is not actively enabling it.
I’ve heard this argument against deduplication many times before. Wrong abstraction is not a solution to duplicate code. It’s a different problem. If developers are not able to perform the simplest of abstractions, the problem is more serious.
You should provide proof of actual law/bill, penal code and case law where what you claim was applied before posting bigoted comments on entire state.

Edit: Did you even bother to read the law before you commented?, the first fkin line, and (b), Line (1) burden of proof is on the defendant, not the prosecution, it will be judged by his peers. The (2) will fail if protestors are on allowed/blocked road ways and will only apply if protestors are illegally on non-permitted road ways.

(1) the person operating the motor vehicle was exercising due care; and
(2) the person injured was blocking traffic in a public right-of-way while participating in a protest or demonstration.
(b) This section does not affect a person's liability for an
injury caused by grossly negligent conduct.
tbh, coffee is usually more fun than work :P
I love it!

I wonder now, what's the smallest device you can make that runs PDP 11? You probably only a usb for a keyboard, RF/HDMI out, and a power jack, no?
Is there a place to go where there is curiosity driven discussion of crypto technologies?
Do you really think this is practical? My employer is suing a tiny operation for 50k USD that he owes them. We have all the paperwork etc. already spent 4K in lawyer fees, just for step one. This is after trying to get in touch with him for months. He doesn’t give a shit.

If it is this difficult to fight a tiny business, how does anyone take on Amazon? There are rare people who are willing to lose their shirts on principle, but most people are just trying to take care of their families.

Best long term solution is to not use Amazon at all. That is also very difficult. So we are all stuck with not much choice
Yes, that is definitely a possibility I hope to explore. Linearity has some interesting consequences for co-routines or async/await style code that I don't fully understand.
Is therapy the best way to make the world happier?
Ugh, just read the original that this post rips off, which has all the analysis and none of the egregious over-writing.

https://randle.substack.com/p/playing-different-games
I think it's kind of funny how much attention this is getting. Spotify didn't remove the shuffle button, they simply switched positions of the buttons so shuffle is now the smaller one.

Like I get why this is getting the attention, but it's still a bit crazy to think that such a minute UI detail gets so much attention and article written about it.
Yeah, I can see that angle. I can imagine most VCs would say the same thing “we don’t micromanage, its your company, but we will try to give you good ideas”
Website briefly flashes then disappears on mobile apparently.
> You can't easily change your age or health to reduce your risk

It's still useful information. An elderly person, informed of his elevated risk, may make different choices than if he thought "well I'm vaccinated so I'm safe".

Anyway, your post is proving my point. The goal in describing covid as "dangerous to the lives of unvaccinated; inconvenient for the vaccinated" is to convince people to get vaccinated, not to describe reality.

There's a factual case for vaccination, and many have made it. But others are being dishonest and manipulative. There's a price to be paid for that and it may end up being more expensive than the benefits accrued.
Obesity isn't contagious, so it doesn't really tax healthcare systems like a virus that produces exponentially increasing demands on local healthcare systems.

It's kind of like trying to compare O(n) to O(2^n) without admitting that [the system was operating fine in the O(n) regime and is falling apart in the O(2^n) regime]. My sister-in-law is a nurse practitioner and she has been reposting job listings for RNs and NPs over the past year or so offering $6k+ per week (!!!) for RNs and NPs to do stints in hospital systems under extreme load around the country.
It's nice of you to provide links to past discussion but can you please make sure there's actual discussion at each link? HN users click on such links expecting to find comments and get ornery when they don't. For example, in this case I'd say these were good to link to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29278467

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29282978

but not these, as the first just has a single low-quality comment and the second just points to an earlier post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29284326

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29279762
Not being killed in a car accident and not losing your car should compensate for any economic damage. Ranchers have -one- job, and is to watch and care for their cattle. If they do it well they earn money. If not, they lose money, exactly as any other.

Paying them a lot of public money for not doing their job well, would be like Apple having a bad year an asking Microsoft to cover for their loses. Ranchers are private companies.
I think that economical aspects play an important role in suggesting how far we go with certain conservation efforts. I think few people will suggest that we should hunt wolves to extinction. So I would assume that most are okay with having wolves in national parks. The question is now: what about everywhere else? And this publication suggests that we might want to have wolves (almost) everywhere. While with, for example, bears or bison we might be better of having them mostly limited to selected regions. At that point, its not a question of conservation anymore, but of economic viability.
Problems like this are why my business partner and I started building Vendazzo (https://vendazzo.com/). My partner had been looking for a way to run an independent shop, outside of Amazon, and realized there was no central way to funnel traffic to independent shops. Each shop is left to figure out how to get their name out there and get users onto their site, whereas if you sign up for Amazon, users are given a central search to search across all sellers and find the item(s) they are looking for.

Our product is very much a WIP, and will likely fall over with even modest load, but feel free to kick the tires. We have a lot of work we need to do, but if anyone (buyer or seller) has feedback, we would love to hear it. We're currently only indexing ~140k shops, and ~90m items, mostly from shops in the US, Canada, and Europe, but its a start.
Perhaps a new problem -- that of stealing the more valuable batteries, might emerge?
I think the way Uber has handled this is truly excellent.

In London we have a huge range of service levels to choose from:

- UberX: The cheapest option, truly a mixed bag.

- Comfort: Drivers with 500+ trips, average 4.85 rating and mid-size cars starting from 2015

- Exec (Black): 1000+ trips, avg rating of 4.9 and a “mid-tier luxury vehicle” manufactured after 2016

- Lux: Basically only drivers from professional chauffeur companies, 90% of the cars are new S-classes. Occasionally you’ll see a Rolls Royce.

You get exactly what you’re willing to pay for, the prices are very competitive at every service level.
The same is true for humans, though - the presence of wolves adds to human fear of the wilderness.

I only read the abstract but I wonder if this was accounted for in the article. Sure, it’s plausible that wolves lead to fewer deer-vehicle collisions, and that is a economic benefit. But what is the cost of decreasing humans’ willingness to enter the woods?
And they couldn't stop anyone from reproducing it however they wanted after hearing it or seeing it written down?

Their work (ie. the song) could be presented however anyone felt like it.
This is an important aspect! Crypto is new in that way where everyone can have ownership. I believe everything in the future will be more like this than less. Everything will have financial incentives tied more directly to it. So if anything, the lack of crypto curiosity is a challenge to solve -- how do we get curious in a world where every article, upvote, and comment has a financial stake?
The second “website” I built was a GTA fan site in about 1998-99 (I was about 13), I had just discovered frames and decided they were brilliant. The layout was a header, left side nav, main content and footer - all frames. But the look I was going for had a black ~4px border around each frame. Rather than do this with tables inside the frames I created a ‘black.html’ page with a back background and added it I think about 10 times to the frameset to create the borders. It’s was in my mind at the time beautiful.

It’s archived on archive.org - I forget the url….
There are two possible ways to diagnose it:

1) Blood tests. Some documented variants of Guillain-Barré are associated with an antibody called GQ1b. If it would be present, "could be" a diagnosis of the Miller-
Fisher variant

2) Lumbar puncture. A special needle is placed into the area around the spinal cord in the lower back, and a small amount of fluid is removed. Naturally this second option is only chosen in more persistent cases.
I thought this was a pretty interesting article. That said, the reported effect size of 11.8 SD for the intervention seems suspiciously high. But I could certainly imagine it being comparable to giving cash. Another question I have is how well cash works when repeated. Maybe the second of third $1,000 given to someone has a much smaller impact on well-being. In that case, this mental health approach might be a good complement to direct giving.
Pedestrian protestors have developed the tactic of gathering on high speed highways, surrounding cars, and trying to assault the drivers. If the driver is not permitted to "mow down" protestors (meaning trying to get away when the pedestrians are trying to prevent that), this means that drivers have no way of defending themselves against such attacks at all.
You seem to be making a few assumptions. The other half of the story could easily be that vaccinated individuals are equally likely to harbor detectable virus, I'm just pointing out that there is a big other factor to consider before we know how important vaccination is with regards to herd immunity and benefit (or risk) to one's community.
New open source AI art app codebase
As an alternative to alcohol, I found a low dose of cbd oil helps "drop the shields" without any side effects.
EV batteries are even more valuable than catalytic converters. Even at 200 or 300 lbs per battery pack, I bet we'll see EV battery thefts in the next couple of years.
>If the state wants to make things a capital crime they should just do so directly,

whoa, easy there fella! Don't go giving this guy any more zanny ideas. He'll call another special session just for it (no governor has called this many). The wackier the idea, the better he'll like it.
I recently had a similar epiphany, but for me, the judgement I found was internal. Essentially, when in social situations where I do not understand all of the expectations (my SO, long-standing friends, familiar work settings), I'm not able to be in the moment, and have what I have described as a "monitor process" running, analyzing the situation, my interactions, peoples reactions to them, etc. Running that "monitor process" (yes, I'm a computer nerd, how did you know) is _exhausting,_ but effective.

For example, people say I'm good with kids, but it is definitely not natural. I'm redlining that process to evaluate the situation and react appropriately. I know friends who just "recharge" when hanging out with kids. I'd say _they're_ good with kids, I can just fake it for an afternoon (and then I need a nap).

I've also noticed it with D&D. I enjoy getting out and playing it with friends, but also, it becomes a group of new people, kinda, and you're a new person, kinda, so again that "monitor process" comes into play, and by the time we're done a session and I get home, I just kind of need to crawl into a chair and read a book in silence for an hour.

But definitely, absolutely, it's that judgement you mention that's a primary factor, I guess I just see that judgement (personally) coming as more of an internal force.
I am a qualified civil engineer but I did a full-time course in Cloud Computing a few years back and came across vim. It just struck me as a brilliant idea and I mainly use it to type text files along with a little bit of python programming / web development.
In 2021 it would be "decentralized HTML".
I find that argument flawed since it's the ultimate form of "think of the children". It implies successful parenting is a zero sum game, and that by having a child you're taking love away from another.
Amazon used to be great. They used to refund, or replace an order immediately. The other day I literally had a chat support agent tell me to call the shipper to check status and then gave me the Amazon support number, because Amazon was the shipper. This was after the website showed it as probably lost. They have decided that they don't need to care anymore. Oh, they also have started hiding the late order in your order history... imagine hoping you'll forget.
Given the structure of the article, and the fact that its only two outbound links are shilling for a particular kind of dopamine fast, I'd say this article is just PR for the therapist they are "interviewing".
Covid broke our institutional reality. There's clearly something about the events of the last two years that's caused a large segment of the population to instinctively reject what we're being told by authorities of all stripes. The whole issue has been so hopelessly obfuscated by political, economic and media interests that numbers simply don't matter. They've lost our confidence. Competent leaders would realize that you aren't going to change XX% of the population's minds by coercion, "nudging," or pathologizing. Resources would have been better spent on building more health care facilities, training more medical staff, and better/cheaper rapid testing.

Two years of lockdowns, reckless spending, mandatory vaccinations, extreme media gaslighting. Soon there will be real consequences to these simplistic and heavy-handed authoritarian measures, and they're going to be of much greater significance than covid itself. And when they do come to pass the midwits will cry, "We couldn't have known!"
Well if my sister tells me that her last date was 'such of a introvert' I am not going to start a lecture of Jung. However if we discuss adaptation from one way of being into another, discussing the process on self transformation in the terms of the guys who described it first might be helpful. I personally think that the modern use of introversion and extraversion are very narrow, and limit the scope of personal growth.
At what rate do the children of Traditionalist Catholics remain Traditionalist? At what rate do the children of haredi Jewish parents remain haredi? What about grandchildren?

I'd be curious to see some of the demography here. My intuition is that in the U.S., these subgroups are growing their share of religiously identified persons (e.g. a larger fraction of Catholics are traditionalists today than in 1970) but they are not growing as a share of the general population.
I actually really like it when companies do this. Different people will access the same feature in different ways, from different places. Much like there are multiple ways to open a file in VSCode, it's not that the UI is poorly thought out, it's very well thought out and gives users multiple ways of doing a thing.
Where in that page is a spreadsheet? Maybe I’m just not seeing it on mobile device.
The animated transitions don’t work very well with iOS’s built-in “swipe from left edge” back gesture. The animation appears to double-play, since the Safari back gesture implements the reveal animation in native code, then once it sends the back event to the browser, the library plays its own animation.

See video here: https://jitl.notion.site/Back-gesture-iOS-3c44da9f8d13491d86...
At the high end, factorio is one of those games (the other being flight sim) that also gains a lot from faster memory iirc.

Though at the low end, factorio is also a really well optimised game and can run a 100spm factory at 60ups pretty comfortably on a mid range cpu. It's only the large multiplayer games or megabases where it starts to hit performance limits.

Cities Skylines is probably the best example of a game where the average player has big gains in performance in regular play they could get from a cpu upgrade.
Rust for Mobile? Not Yet
HTML NFT's
do u guys use ef?
I think it makes no sense because you are greatly underestimating the cost to produce and market the drug, even after sunk costs. It could easily be many hundreds of thousands of per dose.
In these times of supply chain woes, what better game to assign the kids? It’s not like they’re old enough to play the beer game.
Joy is essentially a dynamically typed (single-stack) concatentive calculus, as far as I understand. So it's essentially an extension of this untyped concatentive calculus, with different names for some of the intrinsics.

Dawn itself will be notably different, though still ultimately based on the same core calculus.
import yeti will allow you to search for atleast imported goods (and if its made in usa, then atleast it lets you fetch records of its sourced parts) , https://www.importyeti.com

This lets you search through the entire import records, and find out suppliers for various brands, note: some companies intentionally use a different name under which it imports the products (rare), but still is be a good place to start looking.

Good luck with your business !
Its IMO the most problematic one - you die for totality of stressors you carry, not just because of the Covid.
Just a heads up, it’s very bad for the battery to keep it in a discharged state for any longer than absolutely necessary. Batteries are best stored at about 50%
A common thing I’ve heard is people saying “I wouldn’t want to bring a baby in to THIS world,” which I think shows that we really need to do a better job teaching history. It’s literally the best time there’s ever been to bring a child in to the world. There’s no constant threat of nuclear annihilation, no giant world wars, a large portion of childhood diseases have been eradicated, the chance of the mother dying in childbirth is incredibly low comparatively, and the list goes on and on.
Yep. Just keeping dirt and water out goes a long way for parts longevity, too.
Sorry to hear it. Curiosity is a special thing. It's hard or impossible to force it. I wonder where my own curiosity about cryptocurrencies comes from.
It’s funny you bring up Da Vinci, he notoriously did not finish his works and perfected his paintings all his life not giving them back to the client.
Denser machine code than C++ code (compiler optimizations) (2021)
The OP isn’t even taking a L, he’s just not getting the stuff he ordered (but is getting a refund).
The others being a bit too literally/missing th obvious that your baseline levels of dopamine are lower than when your engaging in the activities listed in the article and that's what people are referring to when they say a 'dopamine fast'. Not literally removing all dopamine from your body, but reducing your overall levels/staying at the baseline more.

I haven't gotten through the entire article but I'm surprised no one's brought up the natural down regulation your body/brain does in reaction to elevated levels of any hormone. This tolerance the body builds up is one of the forces that cause people to become addicted to things because then they have not only the positive reinforcement but the negative reinforcement of needing the thing just to feel normal. Its the hedonic treadmill.
This is why the tech industry only having a memory of about five years makes me sad. You learn the tricks to get the job done, the next generation comes along and mocks you for being outdated, not understanding that they build on the shoulders of what came before them.
Or willingness to buy a hunting license.
>Tesla also has a monthly fee to unlock rear heated seats in the Model 3.

I didn't realize. This kind of thing is really lame. In my case it wouldn't matter at all but for some reason it really rubs me the wrong way.
> the performance difference is minuscule

I thought DDR5 brought a 2× increase in throughput? It didn't help that much, it seems?
> > I don't think it's actually the case

> Do you mean the editing process isn't what's making me want to stop the show?

No this is just confusing language on my part. What I meant was that I don't actually think those are your list of priorities in order, but that is how they could be extrapolated based on which part has to give.

OK so after your description of your workflow I think I was reading too much into where you were at specifically with regards to the content clean-up. I was worried that you were hovering over every sentence trying to optimize it and was just trying to talk you down off the ledge. :) For some reason I tend to gravitate towards jobs where I'm at my best when nobody knows I did anything at all. Editing is probably one of the best examples of this and, as a result, it's hard for anyone that hasn't done it to truly appreciate how much work there is behind it.

(Some of this is selfishly motivated btw, I've been following your podcast since the spring and don't want it to go offline lol. If i have to listen to some CTO's lips smack every time he gets ready to talk I'll allow it. :) )