skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this completely boring and un-newsworthy.
Home maintenance/general contractor tasks are the biggest value prop in my opinion. Generally low barrier to entry and high return on investment. Any time you can save the time, hassle and expense of calling a contractor or tradesperson it will pay off. Also if you get the knack, you can make some serious money either flipping or landlording. (IMO hard to really excel at either of these without hands on skills)

Financial literacy is also huge.. and I’m not talking about crypto. I’m talking about classic get rich slow investing, understanding how taxes work, bonds vs stocks and asset allocations. Researching John Boggle/Bogleheads wiki is a great place to start with this.
> So to further refine my question: can we recognize (visually or otherwise) strangers as potential relatives in some way by sense perception, if they are closer to us on the cone of ancestry?

Like being able to tell someone's race? It's imperfect and fuzzy at the edges, but socially constructed racial categories more or less correspond to clusters on the human genetic principal component analysis graph:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Principal_compon...
I guess necessity is pretty melodramatic. It’s just when I’m here, I feel the site suffers the same effect where posts get downvoted to oblivion. Many of which are just simple rebuttals. The only different is here, no one knows comments have been downvoted until they get greyed out and disappear.

I’d like to setup something. I’m a software developer, but have very little experience in websites other than personal blogs.
Bookstores are dying. Barnes and Noble’s pricing policy may help explain why
Senescent cells are not permanent. They have a lifetime of days to weeks, and then they turn over and new cells become senescent. Also, there have been a number of trials of senolytic drugs, in Alzheimer's and in arthritis. Neither of them have had an effect. The senescence theory of aging is visually compelling but lacking in evidence in humans.
Twitter will ban users that repeatedly claim vaccinated people can spread Covid
Intel is a value stock at this point. I have been loading up on shares, but it looks like the big money isn't interested in companies that make a lot, and more interested in "future potential for growth." I think some big hedge funds must be betting on intel failing.
NFTs are technically good, with strong fundamentals, and real world applications, the same way ICOs were. But the way they are used has been absolute shit, and nothing sort of utterly useless.
How hard is it getting a work visa. I had a recruiter out of Ireland reach out to me recently. I have many stories about the American health Care system which I simply don't share, but I don't think a dystopian novelist from the 1950s could imagine what the hell we have today.

What's the best way to get a CS job in Australian or New Zealand
A big difference is that USA puts you in jail for years for relatively minor things like possessing drugs. Europe might have laws banning some things USA doesn't, but the laws USA has are so much more oppressive since the American justice system and police are much less lenient.
This kind of marketing from Intel just makes them look worse.

They have similar kind of “Don’t Leave Intel!” marketing against Apple’s M1 chips that comes off equally petty and desperate:

https://www.creativebloq.com/news/intel-apple-ads
Intel is heavily investing now, meaning less profits in the coming years. That may put off a lot of existing investors.
Apologies if this is obvious, but Wikipedia's home page seems to serve this purpose quite well :)
Windows terminal has a lot of weird behavior. I found it impossible to enter vim block mode using ctrl+v, for instance. It kept on doing some combination of insert and paste.
So much Sveltey goodness featuring Rich Harris (JS Party #205) – Changelog
It's M5 Hosting
According to the article, about 1 person in 45 in the USA has PTSD. You know them, I know them. Chances are excellent that you know more than one person suffering and they never say anything at all.
Deadly Collapse at Amazon Warehouse Puts Spotlight on Phone Ban
Selling Tweet Talk with Elon Musk on NFT
As well as screensavers, the visualizer in winamp was a great time sink for me with effects like [1] which bears a striking resemblance to the acko intro.

Not much surprise then that they were made by the same person [2]

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bhm7uFv4ZOQ
2. https://acko.net/blog/avs
We need a way to flag HN comments as having written by people who (sorry to pick on you, you're certainly not the only person who's done this) have not read the post. Having half the discussion page being taken up by someone who is responding to the headline is sort of not great, I would submit, because it draws attention away from better comment threads. Some comments we can, in good faith, assume the reader misunderstood; but this article clearly wasn't about lockup, as the fourth paragraph begins to explain:

> Former BuzzFeed employees have described a rushed process, one that potentially allowed more room for human error than a traditional I.P.O. They were first contacted about the steps needed to convert their BuzzFeed equity into tradable stock the week of Thanksgiving, two weeks before the company went public...

Back in the Slashdot days, these comments would be moderated as Irrelevant.
Got any on chain data or research to back up your claims ?

Cause there is onchain data to prove miners dumping in a malicious way to keep price suppressed.

https://medium.com/@tacorevenge

You sound like a miner who is finally getting their dues.

While I am sure that c0 has a larger than average holding, the voting patterns indicate they dont always get what they want.
It may be that the definition of "food insecurity" is broader than your intuition.

Per Federal Reserve studies, ~10-15% of US households have no discretionary income after all essential expenses, which includes food. For people in this financial state, any unplanned expense will cut into their already limited budget for food. Even though they have food, and won't starve, this risk is likely sufficient to be deemed "food insecure". However, in practice this is often offset by the myriad USDA and other food subsidy programs.

We received a lot of free food from the US government when I was a child, and I doubt the programs are less generous today. I definitely would have met the definition of "food insecure" at the time even though we always had food.
I used Q-Dir for a while, but each window had an idle CPU usage of ~3-4%, which wasn't too good on a small laptop.
Cooking is perfect for what you're asking:

It's relatively easy to be great at it: To make something taste great, you only need to learn sporadically over months (because restaurants cook in batches and are time/cost-sensitive). It's substantially easier to make something taste on par with professionals, compared to other skills like drawing.

You can do a lot of modifications and trade-offs to your liking - easily adjust things to your taste, lower the cost, be more healthy, or make the cooking process faster.

You can share with people you love. Invite friends to cook with you. And show off on social media though I rather not.

With that being said, just start simple, don't stockpile gadgets. It's more about skill and less about hardware. In Chinese cooking, a professional chef can cook hundreds of dishes with no more than five dirt-cheap cookwares.
"rules aren't supposed to apply to US too!"
Decontextualizer
Scalable graph representation learning with Graph Neural Networks
It's somewhat amusing they are serving ads pointing to this copy that doesn't mention Graviton3 at all.
Adopted. I believe that the suricata instance on mu UdMP is also not scanning and blocking attacks for the network
I actually really enjoyed this. I don’t want to subscribe but I would pay up to $5 for an iOS version
I did several years back. It took a while but worked as expected.
Agreed. Imagine the unemployment if all the retirees want to come back to work to pay for their extended-life vaccines.

And what for? If I retire, I want to enjoy it… the last thing I want is to go back to work
Democrats like to spend other people's money
Please read the link and the blog post below. Its not due to miners simply "selling".

https://medium.com/@tacorevenge/
Also: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingressive_sound
It sounds this is what I'm doing: taking ACF at equally spaced offsets. Not sure what the sum of ACFs would achieve, but this might turn out a good idea.
The new Matrix is coming out in 10 days
There is no claim that a CEO or board member made any false statements to police in this story. Furthermore, no matter who at Hertz called it in, the crime of "making false statements" generally requires that the statements be knowingly and willfully wrong.

If Hertz reports a car stolen because front desk staff made a mistake, that's simply not criminal. This also applies to you as an individual too. If you report your car stolen when you forgot where you parked it, that is also not criminal. Hertz is being treated the same as you would be.

I don't see anything in this story that describes a crime. (except for the people who may have actually stolen cars) These are descriptions of civil wrongdoings.
They seem to put Indian CEOs in charge when they need unquestioning action to protect the status quo.
So you're saying that the defining aspect of being upper class is how much you bribe politicians?
POV: Skip the list and immediately search for Erlkönig...

Found it under Transcendent, Erlkönig: Never loses its power, no matter how many times you hear it.

OK, I endorse this list.
+1 for Volta. Finally switched to it for my own setup this week and it’s just so much easier. Big, big fan.
It’s interesting that customers subscribing to Amazon prime eventually created a mega trust that is now trying to compete with the semiconductor industry.

It would be fun to play this out where Amazon starts a bank, a car company, a rocket ship company, etc. just to see how large it could possibly get.
Where do you learn advanced techniques?
Got it. Makes sense and just added it. You can now curl https://www.pastesafely.com/pastes/P73?format=raw ;-)
The idea that anti-aging medicine is good because we could force a bunch of old people out of retirement is horrifying.
Please don't inject unrelated flamebait into this.
> It’s only a question of time before someone starts offering the service and exclusivity of what YC did in the early days — there are already a few contenders in the running.

I suppose the question is, can HN name some of the ones which are held in high regard?
Type classes are useful but can be overly restrictive as implemented in languages such as Haskell. In particular, Haskell prevents multiple implementations of a type class for a particular type (a property called canonicity). But there are lots of situations where there are many reasonable implementations of a type class for a particular type.

I hadn't seen a great type-safe way to support ad hoc polymorphism until I read about [modular implicits][1] in OCaml. In situations where there is a reasonable module that satisfies a specified signature for the type of an argument, the module can be inferred.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1512.01895.pdf
> I use Nix where possible and tend to avoid homebrew. Half of these things I have in my dotfiles or nix configs already, as do most of my peers.

I think this makes "is this worth using" an entirely different question.

OP's setup script is better than just a "here's your macbook, take some time to get your computer set up".

A tool like Nix is high-effort-high-reward. If everyone's familiar with Nix, it's surely better to use Nix than to use OP's setup script. If not, whether Nix is the better way to do things is arguable.
Agree miners are supposed to be in it for the money. But in this case it looks like they are not. They are waiting for exactly the right moments to dump such that they cause maximum drop in prices. This is counter intuitive of how you expect miners to sell.

See:

https://medium.com/@tacorevenge/
There were volunteers. What’s the issue?
The generalisation of the principle "If you want to learn how to code make ambitious software projects and share your code on GitHub."
You're paying for discoverability, not to say that you'll be receiving it.
What are the "unglamorous" things that print money?

Are you talking about like oil/natural gas? Or what else
Ironically, Intel is throwing its hat in with SiFive's and will be manufacturing high-performance RISC-V cores in 2022.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16780/intel-to-create-riscv-d...
> In order for the document to help me, I clearly needed to find the four error parameters that used to be displayed with the blue screen on older versions of Windows. Windows 10 hides all the information by default, but I discovered that it’s possible to re-enable display of the extra error information by adding an entry to your registry.

It's still baffling how microsoft completely broke bluescreens by hiding any useful info.
What is "Instagram"? Yawn. /s
My preferred resources:

- New York Times (in-depth news).
- Financial Times (business news).
- Library for new books about interesting topics. Currently, I am reading "The Future of Money: How the Digital Revolution Is Transforming Currencies and Finance", which I borrowed from the local library.
- Medium and bunch of newsletters about specific topics.
For posterity ---

@ 5:00 CET (Local time zome to the site) it's @ 36%. Sunrise for Barcelona is @ 8:08 am
> I wish more of our language had breathing-in based sounds, it could double our information transfer rate!

It might mean fewer pauses for the purpose of inhaling. But pauses for that purpose are already close to being 0% of speaking time.
Learning how to get around by bicycle, skateboard, scooter, boat, and other non-car forms of travel.
I'm reading Donella Meadows' Thinking in Systems right now which I think is a good overview of this line of reasoning. Of course models are idealized, but they're also one of the best ways to understand complex systems. The human brain does something very similar in forming intuitions about the world, but we should recognize that in order to make a better model we will have to make one in silico. Another interesting approach is agent-based modeling, which explores how the decisions of agents with limited information can create emergent patterns.
They are scared of aggressive graviton2 marketing by AWS. I was present at meeting with AWS during which it was pushed rather strongly to us with "it so much faster and so much cheaper".

After meeting it took me effort beat sense into some people, i.e. to run some testing for our workloads instead of shifting stuff asap to graviton instances.

If those ads make people pause and run actual tests, it's a win for them
The last part is priceless.

From a great article I read recently:

“A solid, two-parent home is critical for a child’s future. There is simply no shortcut."

“ Poverty, even extreme poverty, is surmountable. What is nearly impossible to overcome is the instability—the psychological havoc—created by broken homes. Especially for boys.”

https://twitter.com/robkhenderson/status/1456287662243991560
> https://youtu.be/LNidsMesxSE?t=674

David Rosen pulled off quite a few little masterpieces -- his gamedev competition entries always had fantastically unique aspects. I cannot believe "Black Shades" was almost 20 years ago! (I have no affiliation, but I am glad to see https://www.wolfire.com/games is still alive and kicking!)

Lugaru and later Overgrowth have been the outcomes of what can only be called a decades long obsession with getting the player controls just right, allowing very natural and responsive control and movement, through creating emergent behaviors from first principles, resulting in a rich and natural interaction with the environment (and other characters, see the fighting mojo), in contrast to the many, many AAA titles that just constantly break the immersion through unnatural, jarring behaviors and frustrating limitations.
Maybe also depends on the background of the poor person. I grew up poor. Definitely in the bottom 20% of income or wealth. However my parents were both very educated (immigrants), valued education, and I had a stable family life. I did well in school, went to university and am now moderately successful financially.

But I can see someone with a similar financial background, but growing up in a family that didn't value education, perhaps single parent working all the time struggling much more to get ahead.
"I'm banned for advocating violence therefore I will get violent" says the Twitter user (paraphrased). Sounds like Big Tech has no more use for the useful idiots, to me. Wonder what changed?
Doesn’t Yabai require disabling SIP?
Unsurprising. Did groups like BLM really think that companies like Instagram were 'on their side' in the first place when they had their black banners everywhere? Of course not.

Companies like Instagram are not on anyone's side and do not care about their users complaints and only care about increasing their profits through whatever means necessary and possible.

At the end of the day, they can remove or ban anyone they want for violating their 'guidelines'.
Author here:

For sure! I can understand that. For people who don’t want to use the script, I also included a list of what is installed in the README. Experienced dev's can manually install and configure what they need.

We have many devs who are fresh out of university or used to windows, so not all are experts with the Linux/Mac command-line. This is helpful for them, and others who just want to start quick.

Update: clarifications
Hmm doesn’t this inherently build in a general failure mode of cloud subscription validation going offline.

Seems like a great opening for aftermarket integration devices - like no subscription remote start.
Part of the missing picture in the datacenter market is TCO(total cost of ownership). The margin Intel used to have was driven by what it would cost you to recreate the performance they could provide by other means. If Intel had a 20% performance lead at the same power, you'd have to deploy 25% more of the closest competitor to match it. That's 25% more racks, space, electricity, heating, etc.

In the alternative, the CPU might reasonably represent 1/5 to 1/3 of total costs. How much higher could Intel price their chip while still being competitive from the TCO perspective? The answer is nearly 2x on a per unit basis using those numbers.

That calculation was relatively easy when all of the chips had very similar number of cores, and the advantage was squarely in single-core performance. It's slightly harder now, in a world where there is considerable divergence in things like number of cores and energy efficiency in addition to single core performance. But the implications of those equations have obviously swung strongly against Intel for large parts of the market. There are AMD/arm chips that are probably 2x or more the current multi-core performance of the Intel chips that were at similar prices last year. Intel has advantages around lock-in and brand, but the economic incentive of transition now can be quite staggering, and people are waking up to it.

Whether Intel will be able to make chips that would be competitive in that market, even with no margin, is yet to be seen.
The car rental industry is slowing going the way of Blockbuster. Maybe not in the next year or two, but it is an inevitability.
You're totally conflating relative and absolute wealth.

Society is probably better off when the median absolute wealth increases, which will be achieved by more people achieving higher wealth levels.

But as is becoming increasing clear (again), society is worse off when relative wealth distinctions grow (at least, if they grow too large).

If more people make it to $500k, the 5th quintile threshold will move up. That means that the gap between the bottom quintile and the top quintile will increase. We could choose to be happy that more people have made it to $500k, or we could choose to be upset that the gap between the lower 4 quintiles and the upper one has grown.
> every Java project is potentially exposed to this kind of thing

Many Java projects, but not all. Class-loading permissions in a Java program are subject to the security-manager policy for the program; class loading can be moderated or even fully disabled (once the main program is loaded, of course).

The default is to allow anything to be loaded, however.
Plus Rossini, Dvorak, Bizet, Saint-Saens, Puccini... even Wagner's wedding march from Lohengrin is probably second only to Happy Birthday in terms of ubiquitous melodies.

And of course there's Schumann's Träumerei from Kinderszenen, a long lyrical melody which hulks out from the very beginning to break free from barline jail. Guess what Horowitz chose for his final encore when he returned to Russia after 50 years for a concert in Moscow in 1986? It wasn't "Back in the USSR." (Hee hee.)
Is B2 the other offering from Backblaze? I would be interested in hearing why this plus Arq is better than the product the OP is having difficulty with.
For better or worse, a lot of it is 1997 technology, for instance, hardware modules of different brands and antediluvian driver installers. And part of the point is not just to know that it can be copied, but that we actually record what the installation process consisted of.
The true BLM movement has long been over IMO. It seems whatever it is now is just a thinly veiled branding on top of generic minority outrage and violence.
I think the process would be low-cost (reverse osmosis maybe?). Filtration generally seems pretty low-cost all around - the LifeStraw is $12.99 and can make toilet water drinkable.
Completely anecdotal, but I use scent-free soap, diapers, and detergent, and was never able to identify anything special about my baby’s smell. We didn’t bathe him at the hospital either so in theory his smell was as close to ‘natural’ as you can get.
Vaccinated people can spread COVID. That's a fact. Twitter is increasing its involvement in the Ministry of Truth.
It is the normal propaganda of the class war. Identify Kulak, murder kulak.. profit (or mass famine).

Usually they start with top 1% or a bit more, these guys jumped straight to 20%. But I am sure if you vote properly and donate to “causes” you Kulakness can be overlooked for now, proper public self flagellating is also necessary.
Can anyone provide any actual proof that Instagram has banned BLM content? Looking at twitter feeds like that makes my head hurt.
I haven’t reached that level of enlightenment yet :)
This is really awful. I'm curious what solution people recommend who have had to do restores. I'm curious too if anyone has any thoughts on Tarsnap;

https://www.tarsnap.com/
For the love of innovation.
corrupt leaders hide behind 'save the children' and 'save the public workers' when they are worried an audit with hide their theft and inside dealings.

there's always a 'reason' to maintain and demand secrecy, when there is NEVER a legitimate reason. this isn't a wargame with the enemy trying to discover your plans, unless you consider the 'public' , your enemy, which many politicians do.
it's that simple.
> But then the human walks against an object, and she does this standard video game 0 mph duck-walk

Who cares? It's a video game, that's how they work. I'd rather have developers work on making things fun than trying to make a creepy realistic Keanu not walk into walls
You didn't consider that this quite old publication, renowned for its conservative market-friendly op-eds and neutral-as-can-be reporting, may have realized that wealth inequality and lack of social mobility is a bit more important than they used to think?
If it's a deep discharge lead acid and it is maintained it can last 5-6 years.