skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For real estate lawyers, a full understanding of all the laws is important. For someone who might want to buy a house, a rough understanding is sufficient. That's why I provide both. Not everybody needs to know or care about the exact details in order to decide it is worth owning a house. But if they are interested, they can learn. I hope providing both sides of it is seen as useful in that light - it is not self-contradictory to make broad analogies that are useful, then explain exactly in detail where those analogies break down.
How and when have you seen it happen that a contract was invalidated by one party indicating that they would prefer a more appropriate contract?
A ship isn't very useful without a dock. Nor crypto without user-friendly exchanges.
Is it not true that gay men are on average more sexually active than heterosexual men?
Finally proof that degrees are gay
You can't add much to a CPU via microcode. The space of what updates can do is extremely limited, with a limited amount of patch RAM and patch registers. It's designed to fix bugs. You're arguing against fixing bugs in proprietary software you're already running.
Insurance to pay off the gangs makes things worse, but insurance to pay for the damage caused by refusing to pay wouldn't.
What's interesting about rationalists to me is that they seem to be irrational in such similar ways....which I suppose shouldn't be surprising, but it is kind of counter-intuitive/paradoxical.
I mean even if what you're suggesting is true, there could be dozens of reasons for that. There's still plenty of places in the US where you'll be discriminated against for being openly gay in public, leaving the relative anonymity of apps more necessary for gay people who want to hook up. You're just again stereotyping gay people and saying they have lots of sex.

The point is that these types of stereotypes have been, and are still being used today, to discriminate against gay people. Casually suggesting it's true and using it to explain subsequent actions of gay people, with no data or evidence to back it up, is just going to give more fuel to the sterotyping and discriminating that's going on.

Where's the data? Is it just gay people who have lots of sex that are more likely to hold a degree? Does this hold true for straight people? Do I need to have sex 3 times per week to get a college degree or can get by with just one per week?

You're just making assumptions about gay people sexual habits.
Many in my area hedge coverages against what they estimate attackers might want because there simply isn't enough talent in the infosec sector. The policy always looks better than increasing headcount.
Acute Coronary Syndrome Risk Biomarkers Increase After mRNA Covid-19 Vaccine
Facebook tells LA police to stop spying on users with fake accounts
I wrote the parable, at least this version of it. I hope I haven't missed its point entirely.

We can't avoid being subject to large-scale collective decisions. Humans can't live in hunter-gatherer bands any more. The individualist US, just like collectivist Sweden, spends large amounts on public goods via its government. Even in an anarcho-capitalist utopia, large firms and other collective bodies would emerge, and would have to coordinate upon collective decisions.
The ball mill is normal in commercial chocolate production, it scales more efficiently than other methods. Not sure I'd want to clean one in my own kitchen though. The commercial units are plumbed for sanitization and flushing out.

There's a lot of work involved in chocolate production. It's not complicated, mostly tedious and particular, and requires either specialized equipment or sustained physical effort. The best source of information I know is Chocolate Alchemy's old school website ( https://chocolatealchemy.com/ ). I was active in the same homeroasting circles he was at the time he took an interest in chocolate, and it was a really fascinating process to watch unfold.

If you're curious, don't let the full bean-to-bar process scare you away. It's easy to rough out something pasty that's entirely unlike a chocolate bar with a mortar and pestle and not a ton of work, and that can work well in cooking or brewed up in a hot drink. Oven roasted cacao, peeled and smashed into nibs can be infinely nicer than store bought. Anyway, the whole conching, melanging, and tempering process is optional if you just want to experiment.
That’s an interesting question. On the one hand, it feels weird that you can’t represent those dates at all.

On the other hand, representability of a given date becomes progressively less useful the further back in time you go, and stuff becomes really gnarly once you go past the Julian calendar in 45BC.

Also, simplifying to “no dates before Jan 1 0001” has very little impact on applications dealing with the modern-ish world (with “modern” generously defined as “anything after the collapse of the Roman Empire”), and I can only assume applications dealing with earlier times could do with a more specialised representation for dates anyway.
This video is getting a lot of attention. It seems to me they make it really easy, just a video and a bunch of cool sounding sound bits.

What are the operational targets for the engine. What ISP are they getting. What chamber pressure and so on.

So far this is a neat little research project that is unlikely to go anywhere.

If it wasn't for the areospike nobody would care and would ask much harder questions. But because its areospike people love it.

Is this designed for a kick stage or a full second stage of a rocket? SSTO? Lots of questions.
Sometimes, but I do not see how it is possible in this case. That type of thing is done temporarily to gain a monopoly via network effects and then establish pricing power. If you cannot achieve that, then it is giving away money.
I find users' attachment to trivial details of services they use so fascinating. I honestly cannot recall a single instance of when I cared that something was changed that I loudly complained. I decided that either the service was acceptable to continue using or I began searching for alternatives. But many people do care and I'd be interested in learning more about why that is, if anyone has any reading recommendations.

Also, this whole situation reminds me of a time when Facebook was changing their design relatively frequently. As a result groups such as "1 million strong against the Facebook redesign" kept popping up. And of course this masterpiece: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5KvZ-KQWuJM

e. I remembered an instance in which I complained: it was when a service silently added telemetry and implemented it as opt-out instead of opt-in.
Then it wouldn't stay green for very long.
What resources did you use to set this up? This is my dream setup.
My heuristic is to extend current trends outwards. Stock prices will keep going higher, like it or not, even though the media for over a decade has been predicting a bear market. Valuations matter, but market dominance, growth, and network effects matter more. Large tech companies are excelling on all these fronts. Microsoft has been dominant and growing for 40 years and its share price reflects that. Google and Amazon have been doing it for the past 20, and Facebook for the past 10.
Ergonomics (meaning, learn how to do your work comfortably without interruptions).

Management skills (meaning, managing others). It might not be your cup of tea, but not having them after a certain point devalues you.

Hobbies.

Being proactive in learning new techs you actually like.
Glad someone else had the guts to say it. That was kinda my first thought - "oh she's depressed, but ranks various kinds of exercise as 'low activation' energy? That's quaint. Oh she was able to bootstrap herself out of her funk after a few months, without therapy or antidepressants? Extra quaint."

I absolutely commiserate with your frustration. I've struggled with ADHD and bipolar my entire life. I've been on all manner of treatments and seeing therapists/coaches on a regular cadence, and while I'm doing way better than my darkest times, I balk when people manage to just "be motivated" and do adult things reliably.

I do value the data she has provided, but it definitely needs to be tuned to the person and their current condition.

The author's experience of sudden onset, of sometimes not being able to get out of bed some days, but also able to hit the weights as a "low activation cheatcode" sounds much more akin to cyclothymia than general depression.
One fascinating law I’ve observed is that if headlines like “X beats Y at thing” are very popular, then no one wants X and everyone wants Y.
I would be interested in something that focuses on recent Model 3s and Ys that are shipped.

An old Model X has issues. Big whoop. They shipped a handful compared what they are now shipping.
The Tesla trip planner doesn’t make the most optimal decisions. It prefers longer, less frequent stops. Since the battery charge rate isn’t linear you can do significantly better than Tesla’s plan by keeping the battery state of charge low and hoping from charger to charger, getting just enough juice to reach the next one. A recent 7 hr drive I spent less than 40 minutes charging in my 2021 SR+.

Play with a better route planner and you can almost certainly do a lot better than Teslas basic plan.
It does have a way to enter data. It's only a single line. It's intended specifically for searching, rather than data-entry.
It seems to me lots of people who are buying NFTs were never that into graphic art in the first place, but they all of a sudden became graphic art aficionados because it's the only type of art that can be distributed via this NFT mechanism that they deem as socially fair because it has a generic "sticking it to the man" vibe.
I don't know about the fruit specifically, but I believe that in most jurisdictions in the United States you can also demand that the neighbor remove the encroaching branch, or remove it yourself, if you so choose.

Usually it's better to just be friendly, though. When I used to home brew and grew hops along my back fence, my neighbor on the other side was also a home brewer. I told him he was welcome to any hops that were on his side of the fence. :-)

It probably helped that the fence was old and ugly, and being covered with hop vines make it look nice.
Why would you think a serious problem is necessarily simple to solve? Money for maintenance and cleanup is limited. San Francisco has legions of homeless, troubled, and then a big layer of irresponsible rebels on top of all of that. The idea that one of the greatest accumulations of irregulars and undesirables would be simple to clean up after does not correspond at all to the real scale of the problem. How many thousands of unhoused live in your city?
> it's possible that the highest level of government would like to fix the problem, but has trouble with corruption at lower levels
On the other hand if all you care about is DC precision you can use a very simple, though not necessarily easy, circuit. You need a stable voltage derived from a stable voltage reference, and a stable clock to PWM that stable voltage. Then you "just" low-pass filter the heck out of the PWM to get an adjustable DC value, and calibrate out any offsets. I've seen this used in adjustable voltage standards (forget which) and the venerable Fluke 5700A Multifunction Calibrator[0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qhr6h7wuqo0
Because hitting that send and receive could prompt a five minute wait, essentially blocking other uses of the OS.
You can export your FF bookmarks to an html file and you can backup your FF bookmarks to a json file.
I've been involved in a bunch of large Enterprise purchases and reputation definitely was a consideration. We typically interview other customers to find out their pros/cons and in one case travelled onsite to another customer to not only talk to them but go over their installation in person. (These were all done without a vendor representative present, and I can think of a few cases where it made the difference in deciding not to go with a vendor)
Or just look at the difference between the average number of partners for straight and gay males. (It's an order of magnitude difference!)
I don't think there is a separation between finance and insurance like that. Risk is part of finance as well. For example by bundling loans financial entities can pool risk similarly to insurance - but it's not insurance.

In fact I'd go so far as to say all of finance is about managing risk because assets (all loans are assets)/financial positions generally fall on a line from <not risky, low-yield> to <risky, high-yield>. This is true for both aggressive speculative hedge fund managers and conservative banks. Everybody (who knows their shit) is following the Kelly Criterion in some way as a result, even if they may not know it. And your competitive advantage as a financial entity is generally to price risk better than other market participants.

This still benefits the public because by pooling, commodification of financial instruments, and accurately assessing risk financial entities are able to compete against each other in a mostly-open market leading to competitive and fair pricing.
Librem 5 is not RYF-certified.
By modern standards, is DOS really an operating system, or is it more of an overgrown bootloader? I remember setting up old games, and having to tune memory settings, specify sound devices, and configure video, almost making them mini OSes.
This comment was strong until the last paragraph about the downvotes.
Ah yes. As always with blockchains, everything depends on some nebulous "possibly someone somewhere will perhaps do something, and the only reason they are not already doing it now is because they don't have blockchain"
HPV is causing deformations of human cells. That is basically definition of what cancer does, only cancer is caused by wrong cell service programming itself - not by viruses. HPV itself can't cause cancer upon entering human body - there has to be development of mutated cell, that starts to spread cancer. If you think, that HPV causes behaviour, well... hard luck, you can end up by blaming your parents.

Give your kids a vaccine against herpes and HPV and stap worrying about something you can't affect and reading those articles is not going to help, knowing that (constant)stress also causes cancer. Not intended to be rude, but women are more affected by hormones and no sex also can cause cancer. You don't have to be smoker and can eat healthy to get cancer nowadays, but to prevent degradation of cell programming is responsibility of genes.
managers / product managers at microsoft are the ones responsible of ruining microsoft's reputation, they are rewarding bloat rather than innovation

i keep trying to make things change (on my level) but it's hard, whenever you criticize them, you are seen as a useless "troll"

fanboism makes people blind!
Counterpoint: HUGE disclamer: I'm windows fangirl, and I really love the new Microsoft edge. I have it on my laptop, tablet and cellphone, and I even had it on Linux the last time I gave a chance to Linux.

Like you, at first I thought some features were sleazy, like the coupon. But after using it a bit, I like it: whenever I'm going to buy something on Amazon or somewhere else, I having a big popup telling me it's cheaper on this alternative store OR that I forgot to clip a coupon on amazon is REALLY helpful! It's like shopping.google.com right inside your browser, on a push basis.

It's really hard to make a product that's satisfactory to everybody. You may hate the coupon feature - but I love it. I'm not a big fan of debt to finance consumption, BUT maybe there's a student out there who needs that to splurge on cheap hardware during blackfriday and make a profit by parting it out on ebay?

Also, a feature that's just "meh" can be safely ignored, like the various things Word can do: no, you don't have to display every toolbar if you don't use them.

If the feature is worse than "meh", say if it goes to far, Edge can become a source to made a free software browser, like Chrome became chromium for people who value their freedom and privacy.

And considering all the naughty changes Google has been adding (ex: to make it harder to do ad blocking), maybe that's for the better: I'd rather have Microsoft employees fix the codebase and backport features from upstream, than volunteers: this frees the volunteers so they can concentrate on the more important (and easy stuff), and leave the boring stuff to Microsoft.

Is it more complicated to have chrome -> chromium -> edge -> edgium -> something you will be able to use?

Yes.

But so what? As long as it works, I don't care much.
How important do you consider the "invisible friends" aspect of religion to be in your overall calculation of the value (as opposed to the ~"objective correctness") of it at the individual &/or societal level?
Can relate. Key promoter is particularly interesting. What I want to see is something for datagrip that one keys to export all unique values of a certain column.
This psychology is totally understandable. My bank wouldn't even help with notarizing documents, even though I have been their customer for more than a decade now. Meanwhile banks launder drug money happily in the billions, and nothing happens to them (other than some tiny fines, which are a joke). They act as they please. My dad worked for a bank all his life - he did a lot of good things through his job, because he was allowed to. The landscape is a lot different today.

The sad part is that much of crypto is owned by a very small number of whales, who can and do manipulate the market at will.

I really, really hope DeFi or something similar comes up to at minimum challenge the traditional finance institutions. This is very early stage, a decade or two from now, things might look different, hopefully better. There are lots of super smart people working in the space, even if 5% of them succeed, it might bring out some meaningful change
Yep - a side effect of this is that NFT art has a distinct aesthetic which is different from prior digital art. I am hoping that as the space settles down, less "lazy" art and more thoughtful art can rise to the forefront again.

NFTs are a useful mechanism for the digital art medium, I hope they come to be seen in that light a bit more and a bit less as valuable in and of themselves because of the mechanism.
Thinking of where possibly MS would get revenue streams from Windows it seems pretty clear they have to do something. Realistically how home users buy Windows for full retail price?
Clearly HTTP is the problem here. Nobody would be committing crimes if they were limited to mail.
Tesla didn't send a car into space. SpaceX did. And since SpaceX needed to send something on the new Falcon Heavy's test flight, and nobody was willing to trust an actual satellite or space probe to it, I wonder how you could even place a budget on it. It was just a glorified mass simulator.
“Any idiot can build a bridge that stands, but it takes an engineer to build a bridge that barely stands.”
- Unknown
An average stairwell is not quite wide enough to accommodate a stairlift, so I don’t think it’s a great general solution. You also still have the issue of transferring in and out of the chair, which can be an issue for some people. I bought a house on the premise that I could install a chairlift if needed … and had to sell the house a few years later when it turned out that the stairwell really wasn’t wide enough for it. (The chair would’ve been majorly in the way of the able-bodied people who also needed the stairs.) Admittedly, I should have done better due diligence.
There is that, but it also seems to be true that a lot of scientific studies are done badly. A lesson of the pandemic seems to be that when doing a meta-analysis you need to make sure to avoid the low-quality and fraudulent studies.
I've used Open Office, Go Office, and LibreOffice exclusively since 2005. It used to be a real hassle, but today it is far less so.

MS Office's Excel is better than LibreOffice Calc, and Powerpoint is far, far better than LibreOffice Present. But LibreOffice Writer is much easier to use than MS Office Word. That's not just my opinion - everyone who tries it and does not need some esoteric Word-only functionality agrees. Except for one thing: collaboration. MS Word is, from what I'm told, still better for collaboration.
When I used to use windows 10+ years ago, ninite.com did this job perfectly.
Be as contrary as you like, but you haven't addressed my point; in fact, you seem to be just ignoring it. I'll let you have the last word.
I think I understand something of your point of view. It is a little hard to be sympathetic for someone who had many resources to sort out what was a relatively minor problem.

As others have pointed out, she does acknowledge this privilege and so on. Of course, yes everyone's experience is valid and what worked for them might work for others.

I guess part of the problem is that 'depression' is like a long road. Some people are only a little way along this road, some are all the way to clinical depression and beyond.

I can't quite imagine what my current mood or mental state would be like if I did not have the financial resources to at least mitigate or forget about things for a while.

To switch metaphors, some people are in a shallow well and say 'I just climbed out!' while others are in a much deeper well, with slippery walls, and weights attached to thier feet (or something).
We don't right but now we're considering adding it.

If you know it well I'd like to ask you a few questions — andrew@svija.love
Whether it's finance, geo politics, economics or even Covid, I have found that experts tend to have terrible track records. The same people today who are predicting Bitcoin will go to 250k in four years, made that very prediction four years ago. These people are being paid large sums of money to produce worse insights and worse performance that even random bloggers or random posters on r/wallstreetbets. It's hard to take these people seriously no matter how many degrees they have or how rich they are. It's obvious that prestige does not select for competence anymore.
i am not affiliated with FSF in any way. yet it seems to me that there are plenty of people arguing against them in very bad faith. here is the full excerpt in question:

BEGIN

>CPUs supported:

>AMD Opteron 6100 series (Fam10h. No IOMMU support. Not recommended - old. View errata datasheet here: http://support.amd.com/TechDocs/41322_10h_Rev_Gd.pdf)

>AMD Opteron 6200 series (Fam15h, with full IOMMU support in libreboot - highly recommended - fast, and works well without microcode updates, including virtualization)

>AMD Opteron 6300 series (Fam15h, with full IOMMU support in libreboot. AVOID LIKE THE PLAGUE - virtualization is broken without microcode updates.

>NOTE: 6300 series CPUs have buggy microcode built-in, and libreboot recommends avoiding the updates. The 6200 series CPUs have more reliable microcode. Look at this errata datasheet: http://support.amd.com/TechDocs/48063_15h_Mod_00h-0Fh_Rev_Gu... (see Errata 734 - this is what kills the 6300 series)

END

source: https://libreboot.org/docs/hardware/kgpe-d16.html

the Errata 734 is quoted here as reference:

BEGIN

>734 Processor May Incorrectly Store VMCB Data

>Description: Under a highly specific and detailed set of internal timing conditions during a #VMEXIT for a virtual guest that has multiple virtual CPUs, the processor may store incorrect data to the virtual machine control (VMCB) reserved and guest save areas and may also store outside of the VMCB.

END
There was a time that Google had good sucess by launching new products that Yahoo had launched 5 years earlier and cancelled due to lack of interest.

Nobody wants to be a patent troll, but being too early and filing patents can set you up for late revenue. Even if it's just watching for patent trolls and licensing your patents to the victims to double troll.