skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Makes sense at face value. Generally speaking, religious minorities tend to perform better economically than the majority religious group(s) since they have to work harder to overcome institutional and historical hurdles placed in their way. So when they are persecuted, their economic productivity is reduced. Quite simply, they are either killed, flee, or are reduced to poverty. All of these affect economic performance. We see this today with the Christian minorities in the Middle East and Near East (Copts in Egypt, Syriacs in Syria, Assyrians in Iraq and Turkey, Armenians in Turkey, etc.).
Did you put your glasses on..?
Redistibution on stock platforms is not allowed for pixabay content. Terms don’t say anything about edited Pixabay content.
Don’t use it if not needed. On the contrary, it contributes to the environmental waste.
Can anyone say how much it costs a founder to go through the process of being propositioned and then either rejecting the suitor or be rejected by them?
Looking at the reports, it seems more like the problem is with certain spices especially basil, ginger, oregano, and thyme more than any particular brand. Some of those seem to be all red or very close to it.

That said, there are a few spices where some brands are just terrible compared to all others. And I do see that there are a few common brands like "Great Value" that seem rather below average, failing where many others succeeded, which may be worth avoiding.

But yeah, I wish they had more consistent tables of these spices.
Exactly. Spotify killed music downloading for me. Providing convenience and quality for a good price. Netflix did too for a while but the current level of fragmentation is crazy. It's more convenient again to download.
Also: For some people these nights might have been the only times they connected to their team mates on a different level.

I had that too, but it was for art projects, films, music, my own programming projects or some other thing that I certainly did not do for money.

The one thing that differs here is that the people I did this for/with would cross the country if I told them I am in need.
Yeah pretty amazing. You should respost it to HN!
so are Americans with Polish heritage people of color? There are about 3% of Americans that self-identify as Polish-Americans
It’s been happening for a while really.

In europe, low-altitude ski resorts have been dying for a while and had to diversify into non-skiing activities (which also alters the busy season as that’s more of a summer thing), and middle-altitude resorts are starting to get hit.

Only the wealthiest stations have the means to cover the entire thing in artificial snow (some resorts are already 80% artificial snow at times) or helo down snow from higher altitude as happened last year during the very mild February.
And what of spending money on stuff just because you enjoy collecting? From my limited knowledge, it seems like most buyers are motivated by that to at least some extent.
I would also have to assume if your business is all those things you're likely going to be leaving something on the table in exchange for the convenience of the process. (Which might be a perfectly rational thing to do when you're ready to exit!)
I will talk about whatever I want to talk. If you don't like it, too bad.
If you can't get the download to work, but are still interested in something similar, @victorgama put together what appears to be a pretty neat macOS implementation. It runs the algorithm on the desktop and automagically refreshes the wallpaper on startup, etc (unfortunately I don't know swift or have a mac, so this is just based on the readme).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29377185
There is also Tiny Capital:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29376588
A lot of the answer is that the types of structures you can build with concrete that isn't rebar reinforced is fairly limiting. You're pretty much stuck with arch bridges, dams, and domed buildings. Unfortunately, arch bridges don't scale that well (they take concrete proportional to length cubed), and people like buildings in shapes other than domes. As a result, you often have to have designs that hold together partially under tension, and the cost is it won't stay up for 2000 years (if you use rebar which rusts).

That said, in the past few decades there has started to be experiments with fiber reinforced concrete. This has the significant advantage of not corroding, but costs a good bit more than traditional rebar. That said, it might be the future for buildings where long life is desired.
Right hand panel for me was a clickable download of the pdf.
But with streaming subscription services there is no second hand market. So there it must be just for piracy?

I agree it's totally useless. Just takes one person to record the output and it's done.
To limit us to 1.8C requires getting to net-zero emissions by 2070, not 2030
Interesting. Do you have any links with background information? In German is fine.
That's the same logic a thief uses when they shoplift from Walmart. As an indie myself, the biggest threat to my livelihood is actually piracy.
Do you want to buy a skin with a credit card? Do you want it fast? Do you want to buy using PayPal or Bitcoins? Do you need a security guarantee for your purchase?
Mazda and BMW have had something like this in some of their cars for years now. It's been a pleasant experience in the few cars I've used that had that kind of setup.
His Master’s Voice by Stanisław Lem is mind-blowing, it’s a slow burn, but I’d highly recommend it.
Ido is very old as well. The earliest reference I can find is 1996.
And even more old-timers will remember RobotWar from the PLATO system in the 1970s and its Apple ][ port in 1981. This was probably the first example of this genre.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RobotWar
Clearly I’m talking about the technical aspects of the demos. Not a lot to discuss if you think one is prettier than the other
I'm having trouble finding things with searching tonight. But I think I know where to look to get the pointers I need... I'll see if I can dig up some examples tomorrow. Although, maybe I'll find that everyone has moved to LTE.

I was dealing with phone numbers for several years and there had been several networks which were CDMA for home phones only in otherwise GSM nations that started doing mobile phones. I suspect I can find some of the ones I managed to get added to libphonenumber when I was contributing to it. But, I don't know the frequencies, maybe they were at 450 and not iPhone accessible.
I think the best option is to use a Mister FPGA. The SNES core works flawlessly.

https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/MiSTer
Or just, like... allow people to have a Sun/Mon weekend (or Mon/Tue, or whatever) instead of Sat/Sun.

There are plenty of people who would be happy with that and plenty more who would accept that arrangement if it came with extra compensation.

Instead, particularly at big companies, people get hired with some generic comp. package and then it's luck of the draw whether you have an on-call rotation or not, and if you do whether it's onerous or not.
Probably not widely known in the Latin-writing world, but capital xi has a handwriting variant that looks like two z's joined vertically at the hip; that's where the lowercase variant comes from.
As a (recent) former military pilot, I think your intuition is generally correct for the modern era. Our planned routes and maneuvers and flight conditions were all annotated on a formal risk assessment which had to be briefed and approved by the appropriate command authority before we completed any other steps of the pre-flight routine. And crews did not deviate from that plan. Getting briefed and approved for something very different over the radio while in-flight, especially with sketchy weather conditions, probably would not happen. With that said, I've read several books about military aviation in the Vietnam era, and I compiled a long list of things that would "never happen" today. The difference shows up in the number of fatal mishaps over the years. The US Army lost more helicopters in Vietnam than it has today in its entire fleet.
They already have secret chats which are supposedly encrypted.
I started having this too a decade ago for no good reason. As soon as I’m lying down my nose clogs and I can’t breathe well. I’d wake up groggy, with heavy legs. It also happened randomly during the day, my nose would just start clogging. Or with alcool intake. There is no mucus clogging, it’s just the sinus les tightening and it feels like breathing through pinholes. And when I bend down, I almost always sneeze from my sinuses swelling but again no mucus.

What I’m doing is that before sleeping I’m using a spray that is 1 part mometasone to 1 part xylometazoline. 1 spray in each nostril before sleep, angled towards the opposite eye (otherwise you get nosebleeds) and now I sleep very well.

This mixture doesn’t exist ready made, I had to buy it from pharmacies that could mix medicine (it cost 100$ for a small bottle in Canada… insurance was paying but yeah). In Europe, they let you buy the two ingredients OTC or with a prescription and they’re ver cheap (like 5 eur a bottle). I then open one of the sprays and mix it 1:1.

It has the potential for tolerance so I’m very careful to use it only at night or exceptionally during the day if it’s really bad. Sometimes I can get away with 3/4 of a spray instead of a full spray in each nostril.

Of course check with a doc, but not many seem to know about this recipe. I had to see many many before one came up with it.
Classic Mr. Bean Episodes
Perhaps because it's not easy to do so?

Now you have to have a database of a million phones from Shenzhen that you need to keep track of whether it has your bands. Who's gonna pay for their QA and know what phone manufacturers are doing what with their phones?
I love the dialog in Maltese Falcon - esp the exchanges between Spade and Gutman. I think it wasn’t too much later that Hollywood had to start dumbing down the villains because too many people were wanting the “glamorous” life of a gangster. Though it’s hard to piece together now if that was really happening on a large scale or not. People still blame The Warriors for teaching kids to jump turnstiles - but I’d bet they were doing that long before.
What if the two big ads on the right hand panel popped into place in an obtrusive manner really capturing your attention!
Well old titles that are on Steam have been ported to WebAssembly... and keep in mind these are just straight ports with little to no compression or asset fetching to reduce the file size and load times.

Curse of Monkey Island:
https://personal-1094.web.app/scummvm.html
(press esc key right away upon load to skip straight to playing)

Baldur's Gate 2 demo:
https://personal-1094.web.app/gemrb.html

Diablo demo: https://d07riv.github.io/diabloweb/

Humongous Arts games:

Spy Fox in Dry Cereal demo:
https://thatgamedev01.itch.io/spyfoxindrycereal

Pajama Sam demo: https://thatgamedev01.itch.io/pajama-sam-3
>I suspect you'll be able to get a nice ski-in/ski-out condo at a significant discount when there are no longer any businesses open in the town.

You won't see that. Vail already offers some housing for their employees. If ski town business owners can't net workers, these owners will end up getting some spartan accommodations together for their shift workers like what is done in a lot of other touristy, housing constrained areas around the world.
I don't really understand your question - do you experience dreaming in a different way? I can remember what I saw in a dream, but I cannot visualize it. This is the same as waking memories - I can remember what I saw but I cannot see it again.

The only exception would be the hypnogogic state when I have visual imagery but I'm not entirely present to process it.
Please refer to it as "culture," not "expectations," the latter makes people uncomfortable.
Tomorrows shells already exist:

- murex https://murex.rocks

- elvish https://elv.sh

- fish
No. That's not what I am saying.

Both us and the Romans are and were building lots of different things for lots of different purposes with lots of different properties and trade-offs.

Some of the earliest re-inforced concrete was used to make better flowerpots. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinforced_concrete#History

You can bet your hat that this was a very different type of (re-inforced) concrete than what we are using to build houses these days. We use yet other kinds of concrete for tunnels or underwater. Just like the Romans used different building materials.
The issue with trying to pump prices is that it creates a speculative market that drives most buyers out of the market. We see a similar situation in the PS5 space where demand still outstrips supply and scalpers are wildly profitable.
https://www.reuters.com/world/africa/exclusive-south-africa-...
I bought that with my student loan. No regrets :)
What is it you want out of using Linux as your phone? I don't understand.
Can't you just buy some really long term upfront storage contract?

You'll always need storage.
My dictionary says it's "archaic".
Xi is absolutely a common last name. What are you on about? Just checked the white pages for Xi for San Antonio because I used to live there and there's pages upon pages of results. Same for every other bigger US city I've checked.
Yes, this is a good summary. I think the condition varies in presentation and severity - occasionally I will see a brief flash of an image before it disappears, but this ferls more like falling asleep for a split second than gaining the ability to visualize.
A lot of resorts already rely on man made snow to get through a ski season, although you do need to be under freezing.
Do keep in mind that regular sinus rinsing does come with a few negative side-effects, too.

(I use it when I have a runny or blocked nose, and it works really well.)
> The core tenet of democracy is that local inhabitants make local decisions.

What if the local inhabitants pass a law saying certain race of people are not allowed to enter that area, would you still say they have the right to make that choice?
I don't think you need distilled water. (Though I guess it depends on how bad your tap water is?)
Modern topical wart treatment is either liquid nitrogen freezing or use of salicylic acid with lactic acid in a rubbery base.

I believe they both do the same thing: change the (dead) skin layer enough to make the (live) skin layer slightly more aggressive fighting the wart virus. Eventually the mechanical shedding of the outside layer drives new skin production and your wart is shed, and fought by the body.

I was told to abrade my wart with a pumice stone. Probably digging at a wart with a knife does much the same thing.
Just use tap water?
I have a dishwasher that says an upright glass of vinegar is an option if dishwasher cleaning tablets aren't powerful enough but warns that it is harsh on the plastics and seals.
Isn't that de facto what already happens? If these workers were fired with the status quo, they'd be unable to afford an apartment locally, and the end result is the same as if their employer fronted them an apartment. Plenty of people working in ski towns already do live in resort owned housing. Tons of jobs tie employment with living circumstances not just in this industry, it's not an unusual arrangement at all.
One of the perks of being in a Tu-22 unit in the 1960s was having access to the large supply of 40% ethanol used for the cockpit air-conditioning system.
Of course. It will be nice to have the upcoming Python 3 version of Ren'Py based on the main branch, so we don't have to maintain patches.

Right now, most of the I/O is synchronous - the files are downloaded to the browser before a game starts, so all of the calls are fast, so far as I can tell, as they're happening within the browser.

Output is through SDL, and there's a call into a cython-defined function that calls __emscripten_sleep, with the path of calls to it listed in the ASYNCIFY_WHITELIST. That's the only place we block. (It's a bit late, so I might be misremembering the exact emscripten function.)
> First, we only see the part of Roman architecture that lasted. There's an observer bias.

Couldn’t it also possible that the romans had some techniques that they weren’t aware of that would last longer than others?
all the things are decentralized already.. facebook is not the internet, it's just a website, you're free to put one up too, just install a webserver program on your computer and forwawrd port 80 on your router to your computers ip address, and you're literally a part of it!
Type 1 diabetes is caused by the immune system attacking the cells that produce insulin. In a new diabetic it takes on the order of 6-18 months to kill enough cells to make someone diabetic. Replacing the cells would be a very temporary fix. I do wonder —- if this technology was arbitrarily cheap, would there be a downside to just “topping up” the cells every month or so? Or would stoking a constant immune response cause other issues?
I think you're conflating package management for distribution and package management as a build tool. This is the flaw that Linux distributions make. It's why flatpaks and snaps exist. On MacOS and Windows you distribute software as application bundles similar to flatpak/snap.

>More or less every distro does it wrong? And you know how to do it correctly?

Yes, exactly. For distribution you use snap and flatpak, or application bundles on MacOS and Windows. For building you use a package manager that can install vendored dependencies pinned to specific versions, and do it locally to individual projects so they are not shared across multiple projects. This is the tact taken by modern tools and languages.

It's not my idea! It's what everyone building software in the last decade has migrated to.

Packaging software so it can be used by any distro's package manager is not viable, and reliance on such an outdated model is why using Linux sucks for everything but writing software to run on a single machine.

> At least I hear "sometimes" that users demand proper software packages. But maybe it's just me

And when they do you almost never go through the official/trusted mirrors because it will never be up to date, you host your own (maybe put up some signature that no one ever checks) so they just `sudo apt repository add ; sudo apt-get install -y` in your install instructions.
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> Craftsmen and artisans take their time and have boundaries.

Yeah but most of the people complaining only think they are Craftsmen but their day job is to write bad software to push ads
But of course, the latin O is what's come to be used in typography, since in the US it's conventional to leave Greek capitals unitalicized and that's not the case with big O.
Good point although it’s more convincing me that maybe more of the seemingly trivial applications should be unbundled. I was imagining since consumers buy multiple games and games developers typically produce multiple games the overall effect on the games market would be more limited so at some point it’s not worth taking it to court.
Yes, it's not utterly consistent. Which is why I said "most" above.

EDIT: I too have to pause and confirm sometimes. But then that's only for the exceptions; which I sometimes rebel against and use the rule shamelessly for anyway (e.g., niña-van instead of un-sath). Then there are cases I always break the exception in favour of the rule, like saadhe-ek and saadhe-do instead of dedh and dhai.
First, you can make of that what you want, but the bottom line is that acm is increased. Is that statistically significant? Depends on your priors, but the answer is likely “no”.

The plague of the century requires vaccine mandates and firing people - when vaccination doesn’t actually reduce acm. Is this statement wrong?

But, you know, we vaccinate to combat severe disease, right? That EUA was given for …. 4 cases in the placebo arm vs 1 in the vaccine arm for “fully vaccinated”. Yes, we jabbed the entire planet for 1:4 out of 22K:22k of severe covid in the RCT. (The famous 95% proclamation was for symptoms that amounted to the common cold).

As someone who has been following the actual data, rather than the headlines, everything looks incredibly crazy. The world has killed its economy and mandated experimental jabs when the only real trial showed no statistically significant effect against severe disease, and the final report shows no effect on all cause mortality (perhaps a deterioration, certainly not an improvement).

There will be no further reports, because the control group was eliminated the day after the end of the 6 months trial.

I find this weird and crazy, with no explanation so far (I am ignoring conspiracies). Ymmv.

P.s. you must look closely at acm, including things like septic shock. Humanity has no experience with mRNA technology that can just assume it has no problems other than those you predicted; the list of known adverse events is constantly being enlarged.
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Tap water can contain (no joke) brain eating parasites. You should at the very least boil the dickens out of it.
Yes, of course. I didn't offer a guess why some things lasted longer than others.

Might be sheer blind luck, might be deliberate design, might be side-effects of things done for other reasons (like you suggest), or something else. Or a mixture.
With mountain biking already being quite popular in these places, it's not unthinkable to see some cycle commuting being done.
Not really. Nobody's swearing under penalty of perjury here, 100.000% accuracy is very much not a requirement. I think a best-effort list would go an insanely long way, and carriers already have large IMEI->model mappings for a lot of phones all over the world. And there are already gazillions of random websites with databases of model->band mappings out there too. And in the absolute worst case where they see a device they have zero clue about they could at least give a slightly different message like "we don't know if this is supported, but please be aware [...]" or whatever, and annotate their profile for the rep accordingly. Again: perfection is not required here.
A more politically correct name suggested by Consumer Aesthetics Research Institute is "Corporate Memphis":
https://cari.institute/aesthetics/corporate-memphis
Have you ever run `rm -f important_doc.txt` instead of intended `rm -f important_doc copy.txt`?

It doesn't matter if it is GUI or terminal interface, software must be _humane_, forgive mistakes and provide a way out. As much as love Unix coreutils and have them in may fingertips, those are the least humane programs I have ever used.

Surprisingly, git seems quite humane, even when you screw things up it gives you a lot of safety mechanisms to recover.
Maybe you can mine some Ethereum.
Not sure if that breaks their TOS, you'd have to check to see that this is allowed.
I still remember when my mom brought home a Whole Earth catalog in '71. Was a mind blow for 6 year old me. I think the next similar experience was when I plugged in my first Mac in '84.
Which countries / regions have this dangerous tap water?

I'm fairly sure we don't have them in Singapore's tap water.
I'm so glad I live in Austria.