skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the response! Point taken re: communication.

Re: pointing fingers - I hope you won't take it as such. To rephrase - I hear you, and I'm toning my style down. If you have resources, I hope you could pay more attention to the comments of the kind I linked, as they do slip through. I wish flagging had a reason field, to separate those from ones that merely don't contribute to discussion. And a single comment from you like "this language doesn't belong here" could do so much more than mere greying out.

This is an ask, not an excuse or justification. As for me, I'll try to make your job easier by reducing the input to your task queue from my end :)
Please note that registrar and DNS provider are different things. You don’t need to have them both at the same company. Personally I use Dynadot as the registrar and Cloudflare as the DNS provider.
Thoughts on Coding
To be fair, Uber in EU pays local market rates. This means that salary difference between senior developers you mentioned and EU ones is 8-10x
I was most disappointed when they got rid of the cloud sync and things. Servers should sync between each other easily, but they don't. And the plex channels are mostly worthless, the entire point of plex is for people to bring their own content.

I'm also not a big fan of the youtube algorithm. It would be super nice just to have a "channel first"/"category first" way of viewing youtube instead of an "algorithm that knows better than you".
Erlang does have some mutability (the process dictionary, and the mailbox), but the fact that the language is largely immutable is leveraged by the GC: if I remember correctly the private heap GC is a generational semi-space copying GC, but because the language is immutable it doesn’t need to have write barriers, to perform a minor collection only a scan of the stack（and process dict) is necessary to know the valid roots of the young heap.
Lots of them - polio, tuberculosis, chickenpox, influenza, ebola, typhus, salmonella, etc. There's a recent paper on this here:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41597-020-00668-y
There is a lot of variability in numbers due to testing rates.

Singapore and British Colombia have the same number of people (~5M). Singapore tested every suspected case and only recently stopped that. They have strict measures to enter the country and have had quite strict covid restrictions (and still do!) such as no dining in, masks in all public spaces, etc.

BC had some restrictions, but no where near Singapore. Mask adoption was good but not consistent. Currently very few restrictions.

Yet Singapore reports 280,000 total cases and BC 225,000.

I’d suggest BC’s number is likely double what’s reported, if not 3x.
That's not the norm, that's the unexpected anomaly
Every feature seems simple by itself, but considering the overall scope and the maintenance effort, you will need dozends of people working full time on this.
(I worked at such a very for profit media tech company)
Ebooks, photos and emulators? In my opinion they don't belong in my cinema app.
>first in Europe for 15

Not if you count the Astravets plant in Belarus and a bunch of reactors in Russia.
Financial incentives to "get everyone in" are very much not a good thing.

It wasn't too long ago that ADD/ADHD panic was absolutely massive. Half the boys at my school were on ADHD meds. Any time a boy acted out, teachers at my school would make a call to their parents to persuade them to see a doctor and get some ritalin or whatever else they handed out by the bucketful. I was a quiet kid and sometimes--maybe once a week--would have goofy moments and that was enough to have my family get a call. 10 year old boys aren't meant to be chained down to desks all day--meds and ADD panic were a way for people to solve a "problem" of energetic kids and someone was glad to make money off it. Some kids do legitimately have disorders and need help, but some things we just grow out of.

This stuff shouldn't be for profit. Someone, somewhere, is all too eager to get people hooked on the idea that they have a problem and the only cure is what they're selling. Digital marketers and tech investors in particular are eager to jump on this. They love preying on the vulnerable and making them feel more vulnerable.
The name is a reference to the number of legs, not size.
elm does not have its own runtime so this discussion doesn’t really apply.
They can output WebAssembly, don't mix languages with implementations.

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/blazor/host-and...

They just happen not to be cool.
You don’t have to look far to find similar stories on the public record.

https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jul/22/us-coronavir...

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/07/22/health/hospitalized-patie...

https://www.wfxrtv.com/news/health/coronavirus/dying-covid-p...
Epiphytic. They are freeloaders instead of parasites.

Although there is some though that for instance moss high up in some very tall trees helps them overcome their hydraulic limitations by allowing them to absorb some water from their limbs instead of just the roots.
What do you think would happen if MarkMonitor completely shut down Google.com, Microsoft.com, or Amazon.com because of a user submitted image hosted on one of their subdomains?

Obviously some images are more harmful and illegal than others, but Namecheap has absolutely no business acting as judge, jury, and executioner when it comes to something that in no way passes through any part of their infrastructure.

If they’re not hosting the DNS or web servers hosting the offending image then they should stand down. They took down Imgur for not deleting an image within I believe it was 2 hours of notice. Completely unprofessional.
> Do you seriously think it is okay for people without a drivers license to speed on public roads?

Yes.

> Stopping at a red light?

There are plenty of countries with heavy traffic and a culture of ignoring any traffic lights that exist, and it works just fine.
When the Future Arrives
More awesome from the remarkable tech monster that ported a modern Mozilla Firefox port on the PowerPC Macintosh MacOS "Classic" (pre OS X) platform, for at least a decade the lone developer.

Windmill tilting boss level.

Classic will always have class.

("Have class" is American~ English slang for "sophisticated" or "worthy of envy", as in "upper class" vs "low class". 20th Century Cinema Standard.)
There is no goal to "ban negative reviews." That is an absurd interpretation of what I wrote.

You are free to write negative reviews, for any reason, including being a shill who is paid to write fake negative reviews. Do it on a merchant's website, do it on your own blog or YouTube channel, do it in your local paper or at a bar with friends. Do it on a boat with a goat, where permitted by law.

Businesses are then free to deny you service, suspend your account, investigate your activity, sue you for slander, etc.
I haven't check thoroughly, but quick skimming shows nothing beyond informed common sense to me.
That Dodge doesn't appear to fit the criteria though - the dual cab is in place which means it seats more than two people and the rear bulkhead is further back than the law allows.
You don't need to be a schizoaffective to develop paranoid delusions about being persecuted by hidden forces that don't exist.
> New case count arrivals should be normalized against sampling rate, there's been a massive increase in NYC test collection capacity via mobile vans and testing tents on sidewalks.

those have been around since spring 2021 everywhere in the city, the amount of vans and testing tents is not higher now than it was mid summer.
It will produce 14% of Finland’s electricity so one would think so, but other fuel prices are very high around the world so maybe not a whole lot.
No she uses it about 1 hour daily.
The Typescript compiler already generates the JS that we need, so nothing gained.
Because people want a massive piece of software for free and "expect it". I mean we would all love to have what you typed out there but it would be a massive effort and not likely to happen anytime soon. Jellyfin and Calibre do a lot of what you have there but probably not even the majority of it and certainly not flawlessly
What may be of interest is that the proportion of vaccinated people is more important with Omicron cases. It may mean that the vaccine is less protecting against ICU as the rate are similar, and that would be worrying. But we are going to have to wait at least 2 more weeks to get a better picture.
As far as Jellyfin goes in my own experience:

- Supports phone / tablet / browser / roku / others

- Can chromecast

- Supports movies, tv. Not sure about random videos but I suppose you could do it.

- Supports subtitle downloading

- Haven't used it myself, but supports podcasts, books, photos, music

Also FOSS. Doesn't have the same motive as commercial software ala Plex to nag you, and it hasn't nagged me yet.
In the very best case it will be connected to the grid in the end of January, so not until then.
For my family's semi-rural home I'm seeing that I can buy 0.5m (500cm) imagery from the last year for $250. No historical images with higher resolution I can buy. To task a new a photo at 40cm resolution would cost $1,800.00 from KOMPSAT-3A. (and it'd be a 10km x 10km area)
"The suspect said he didn't commit a crime!

He must be guilty because that's exactly what a guilty person would say!"

This is not helpful rhetoric.

BC releases tons of data on a weekly basis. Here is their conf. from last week [1] there's tons of great information.

They talk about and provide their justifications for their policies.

Agree or not, they are rational.

"And no, the current vaccines aren’t getting us out of this. "

Your Singapore anecdote proves just the opposite: while Singapore had 'kept out' COVID and had their first, real material wave over the last few months, their mortality was exceedingly low, maxing out at 15 deaths/day with almost 4000 cases a day at their peak. For reference, Canada had 4K cases/day at the same time, with about 40 deaths/day.

While Singapore was having more cases per capita, wich is not unexpected for an urban area with their 'first big wave' - the vaccines were very effective in saving lives.

The same thing will eventually happen in Australia, NZ and Taiwan.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dF1H5IkhWvo&ab_channel=Vanco...
I don't live in Sweden, but in Northern Norway and go to Umeå, Skellefteå, Luleå etc a lot, and I have to agree that these are actually an absolute menace.

I am personally a car person and absolutely love the idea of an EPA in general but I've seen both crashes from them going dangerously slow (30kph on E4an, a motorway where everyone does 120-150kph) and also 250-300kph trying to outrun the police because it's a 15 year old that panics when they see the police because they were going slightly over 30kph, and conclude that flooring their overtuned Volvo 740 and escaping the police is the only thing they can try to not get a license suspension when they become 18.
This is fair, but I've found that I want to watch my content on a television instead of my computer monitor, since I already have everything set up. Unfortunately, it seems that there aren't many good options for just playing files on the network natively using Android TV alone.

It seems that a lot of people reach for Plex or similar in this situation, but setting up Plex requires a separate computer to serve the files. If all you want to do is play videos on your local network, then Kodi might be a suitable option, since it can run directly on hardware like smart TVs without the need to set up a separate computer.
Not consuming media offered by a corrupt system would be plausible. And there would be plenty of choices to source content directly from artists. Or make your own.

Pirating content is just something people do because it's technically feasible. To silence the cognitive dissonance and justify the behavior towards their peers and reconcile it with the rest of their character (presumably they would not steal physical objects with a clear ownership status), this narrative of a morally motivated fight against the big bad recording company or film studio is employed. It's intellectually dishonest.
I don't think so, it is like the .NET uptake at Microsoft, after 20 years, no matter what, the WinDev is C++ deep down to their bones, nowadays even more since COM has won the Longhorn wars.

Objective-C will be just the same at Apple, specially since their creators decided to go search for other adventures outside Apple.
I don't think the flu one ever did, and smallpox, rabies and Measels probably still do, though I wouldn't recommend testing it.
Tangential, but since so many of you are here... is there anything today like a Boxee Box? Nice little device with remote that my mom could use.
Real tractors are big vehicles - it's not hard to find somewhere to mount a small plate. All road-going tractors in the UK will have both front and rear plates - you can see it in this photo just below the cab:

https://www.lantra.co.uk/sites/default/files/course_images/t...
Is there an open source thing that can act like a Chromecast but run on, say, a NUC and output to an arbitary gstreamer pipeline or some other foo?
in Russia military supplies for officers are pretty great. For example, the canned meat is much better than the one you can buy at a supermarket. For private soldiers the food selection is much worse I hear than for officers.
That's totally fair. I also definitely agree that IJW is difficult. And people want different things, and have different ideas of what "It Just Works" means. I was just curious about what about the previously mentioned requests were unreasonable.
That's pretty much a worse than pointless comment, isn't it, without some reason/justification supporting it. The wiki page for the term in question begins "Wastebasket taxon (also called a wastebin taxon, dustbin taxon or catch-all taxon)", so it does seem there's no one correct term.
If you are having trouble believing that, why not check the public record. There is plenty of reading on this subject.

https://www.kare11.com/amp/article/news/health/covid-19-inte...

https://amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article/620713/

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2021/04/22/health-work...

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/workforce/18-of-health...
It makes sense to me. Millipedes and other similar things could develop into the "large predator" niche because there was nothing already filling that space.
Ouch, that sounds expensive! Thanks for the follow-up.
Would you say there are any laws that are not okay to break?
Definitely. Extra production will tip the scale of imports and exports so that the price in Finland will match most of the time whatever the price is in northern Sweden with its abundance of hydropower. OL3 will also probably lower prices in Estonia and Southern Sweden.
> Who’s going to clean up

How far into the future do we have to go before outdoor roombas proliferate?
Seriously, this is the first time in 3 months I decide to work on CI. I could not for the life of me figure out how it broke.

Well now I know.
Yes it is, it depends on the efficacy of the vaccine and the transmissibility of the virus.
I agree! But, objectively, someone does think they belong. That's beside the point. I was curious if there are technical, business, or political (or something else) reasons why it's not possible (either theoretically or practically).
- needs to be based on a production car

- has to be road-worthy before the conversion

- must be modified to ensure that they can’t transport more than two passengers including the driver

- rear cabin wall can’t be more than 10 centimeters (about four inches) away from the front seats

ok so can anyone tell me - which midship convertible don't fulfill these criteria?
It's not a sustainable business, once polio was eradicated from territory, you lost all sales. New vaccines are more of what we'd call a subscription model.
> Evolutionally speaking, it's not to their advantage to do so.

There are no goals, paths or planning in evolution, evolution is the result of chance. Selection pressures are what keep the effects of genetic mutation in check. The selection pressure that might cause a virus to become weaker is the result of the virus literally dying in all of the corpses it creates, while weaker strains potentially live on in the hosts they didn't kill. People aren't dying in droves because of COVID, so that selection pressure doesn't exist, and the virus is free to mutate into more virulent forms.

Also, evolutionary timelines span many, many human lifetimes. In that time, a virus could very well become more fatal, wipe out entire species and die off itself like the majority of species in the history of the Earth, or it could become endemic in a different species afterwards and live on.
In my experience, taking an involuntary cold shower is very different from immersing oneself into a cold lake. The latter can be a nice experience.
Your Kindness Will Only Sabotage You
Because I have lived in several European countries, slowly approaching 50, and actually you also failed to do that.

We can also start discussing formal logic regarding how to properly express generalization.
The culture around our current set of movies very very very likely wouldn't exist without for profit markets for that IP. Sorry my blood, sweat, tears in making new items isn't "free" for you to take unless I release it as free (which I certainly have in the past). I mean you can steal it obviously because it's an IT product but that doesn't make it moral at least not in my culture.
Back when BIOS chips were socketed, I once flashed the wrong BIOS onto my motherboard's chip, so it wouldn't boot. Luckily I also had an older motherboard with the same BIOS chip model. So I booted up the old one, pulled its chip out while it was running, put the new one in and flashed the new board's version - without using any special tools at all.
Anyone use this to replace a car DVD player?
The Tag-Connect cable on the other hand is anything but free.
I'm surprised there is no competition
The example app doesn’t work on latest iOS Safari on iPhone SE 2020. After 2 long loading screens you can progress through the app until you need to pick categories, but that screen is unscrollable, so you’re stuck. Trying to go back breaks navigation and dumps you on a login page after a while.
I find your example good in that it shows you can have the registrar as one things and dns handled via secondary provider, feel the need to mention since op said "Security is a high priority because my emails go through one of my custom domains"
- that cloudflare stated they are now spying on web sites and sending things to three letter agencies with guns, so if security and because email was mentioned, privacy is important, I'm not sure cloudflare dns could read your emails like they would web site data going along the pipe - so that's maybe not a problem.
Enumerate () Me in Python
Elon Musk Tax: Elon Musk Tweets He'll Pay His 2021 Taxes, and It's over $11B
Almost everything is technically possible. But I don't think that "ebooks, pdfs, cbz, cbr, etc." reader is a reasonable requirement for a media center. Or an emulator. They start complaining that software is bloated to appeal the community, and then request more bloat, but to their particular wants.
I recommend using an HDMI cable. The inconvenience of threading a cable across the room is massively outweighed by the convenience of never having to deal with network issues, limited bandwidth, or introducing additional software issues you didn't already have before.
It's not entirely uncommon for tractors to be pulling even bigger things which would cover the plates.

Different countries different rules, plates on these vehicles would be great anyhow, but I can see why it's not required.
Ah, I see. I have a PC hooked up to my TV, which I use for the purposes mentioned in my post. I (perhaps erroneously) took it for granted that most people using these programs were doing the same.

This is probably beside the point, but thinking back, XBMC made a lot of sense back in 2003 when it was released. It wasn't as feasible to a) have an entire spare PC and b) hook it up to the TV easily. I certainly didn't have HDMI or even VGA on my TV back then, only composite and maybe component analog video...
Reminds me of when Russia tried to blame Ukraine for downing the MH17 by producing a satellite image of the plane being chased by a jet fighter and even capturing the moment of launching the missile. Of course none of the moving objects had any sign of the color shifting.

https://nationalpost.com/news/russian-satellite-image-of-mh1...
I'm pretty sure Plex is a complete rewrite that only shares the name of Plex with that fork, and well the inspiration of it as well .
What I wanted to hint at with this was, that good old HTML and CSS is both enough and probably trivially simple to get started with for the HN crowd if they don't know how to use it yet. A lot of simple websites don't need more than that. And if you sprinkle a bit of js on top you can also dig into the land of not so simple websites.
To H.B. Curry: Essays on Combinatory Logic, Lambda Calculus and Formalism
A Man and His Symbols by Jung and others.
Interesting!

It's got even more confusing since I moved to Scotland!

https://www.google.com/search?q=how%20vs%20why%20scotland&ie...

(I'm a native English speaker too,and would have defaulted to why, how is jarring to me, but I notice myself saying more and more)
This sounds like an OS, not a program. Maybe try connecting your laptop to the TV as an external monitor.
Some had to fit in a 512 byte bootsector. Size optimization was always a concern when dealing with floppy disks.
If I could tell my 26 year old self to get into something, it would be meditation. I started with the Headspace app but I think Waking Up by Sam Harris is better - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.wakingup.a....

Most days I do 20 mins first thing when I wake up. With 12 days, you could finish the beginner course if you do 1 session in the morning and one in the evening.
Most companies aren't decent, far from it. And I doubt most people have a fair chance of landing one of those decent jobs.

Even putting all that aside, working for someone entails doing what you're told even if you don't want or agree with it. That's not how I want to spend my waking hours.
If it's milder, it can cause fewer hospitalizations while infecting a larger proportion of the population. It depends on how much milder, and how much more transmissive.
dns sinkholes like "pi-hole" can help, but have disadvantages like the lacking user interface: when you open an app and it doesn't work, you have no easy way to see all requests related to that app and whitelist or stub them.

What we need is a containment approach to apps that enables us to configure network settings individually: app1 has no need to connect to FB and is not allowed to do so, yet app2 can use the fb identity provider services. On top of that we must break open some connections and replace the content: app2 gets some don't-crash stub injected when it asks for tracking scripts. There are some obvious problems with "mitm injecting stub code", so containment profiles must be distributed as open source and reviewed. (this is how browser ad-blocker plugins work)
Banking regulations are conservative regardless of which party controls the government.

The banking regulations proposed by Democrats are actually more conservative than the ones proposed by Republicans, because it's the libertarian wing of the Republican party which is in favor of liberalizing banking regulations. But even when Republicans are in power, that doesn't mean libertarians are, so that generally doesn't happen.

Or we get awful "compromise" garbage where no challenge to existing banking institutions is permitted but the incumbents get more latitude to abuse the public in new and creative ways.
Omi got Omi in trouble, kodi is a tool that can play "illegal" downloads or your family home videos and grandma's church piano concert. It doesn't care which.