skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what I said.

However, money as a tool should be well-balanced into your priorities as a human participating into this society. Not the 1st thing, but perhaps the 2nd or 3rd at the very least.

Money is the most liquid value exchange tool we have. It's not to be hoarded I agree, but to be effectively used towards one's benefits which in turn, by the forces of altruism also serves the society as a whole. Would you use barter, then?
If what you're saying is true we'd see the number of rich decrease exponentially. That is objectively not the case.

> Where is that money coming from?

Not sure what you mean by this?
> a little part of me also wants to be cynical and say that since Instagram and Twitter are so big, they can get away with more than Tumblr can.

Didnt this get leaked?

Maybe that was about Facebook/Meta’s exemption of celebrity accounts

And I also might be confusing this for abuse of Apple’s enterprise signing key

Either way, small club and Tumblr aint in it
Yes - even in what language you speak, what sort of fashion is appropriate, etc. To put it bluntly, because humans only want to interact with other humans, people will always be forced to change their ways and adapt to whatever the status quo is to participate in that human-to-human interaction (lest you decide to slice your tongue and go live in the woods, isolated from any other human). Without the conformity, nobody will be able to interact as they all want to interact in a different way.

The real potential solution to all this is standardization. It's conformity, but only on the communication layer itself and not the backend. For example, in online dating, if you want to use Tinder, go for it, but someone else might want to use something else while still matching with people who use Tinder. This is, of course, entirely impractical as of now given all of the side-effects nobody is willing to make (giving up user data, DoS threats, general increased infra costs with no real ROI), but perhaps a stopgap solution is to have a regulating body determine standards for specific types of services (eg. short-form blog platforms like Twitter), and they enforce products to conform to the shared standard if it's a similar enough experience to existing products in the category. This would still allow innovation in new areas, while ensuring giants can't form a monopoly via network effects in easy-enough-to-replicate platforms. This still leaves the issue of "all my users' PII is in 1000 different companies' servers" so maybe the body would have to vet & impose legal data restrictions on companies that want to federate with the incumbents, but that would impose on the goal of allowing new players to enter the market with low friction and further entrench the dominance of these incumbents.
Which argues that maybe language choice just doesn't matter that much for security. It's true that C allows a class of mistakes that don't exist in higher level runtimes. It's equally true that this class of mistakes represents an increasingly vanishing share of real world exploits. Static analysis tools and runtime hardening techniques don't "fix" C, exactly. But in practice they work well enough to push C's foibles down into the noise floor.

But at the same time, C remains, and will probably always remain, the easiest language on which to tune and optimize. It's not going anywhere. Our grandkids will still be using systems with C firmware at their core.
Ahh, I thought the directions weren't general but were specific, so I tried the first few attempts using the letters from the directions.

Note to others: the letters in the directions are not specific to today's puzzle! :-)
DIY Mail
> You have no idea what you are talking about.

Whereas you do right?

> These stimulants work markedly different for folks with this different brain chemistry, and pretty clearly so.

They are both brain stimulants, that's why I coined this "Legal meth".

PS: As for the rest of your arguments, not gonna answer because I have no idea what you are talking about, trying to mean, or even if this gibbering makes any sense at all. Please take your Adderall actually.
If it’s during open hours, you can always walk inside the store and buy gas from the attendant which should let you use your card without a zip.
...in technology. Unless we're seriously going to force everyone into tech jobs, we need an economic model that works for broadly most industries.

As an example, nearly all starting first-year internships in law are unpaid. People who don't take those will be competing with those that did do them the next year.
There are issues with poverty in the US, they just aren't very similar to the issues poor people face in Nigeria so this article doesn't say much about that issue.
Lockdown didn't always mean stay inside.

Eg. In Belgium you were free to run, walk, sport everywhere outdoors. People bought a lot of homegym machines too.

Additionally, the self-claimed strongest man of Belgium just died of delta because he was also in denial out COVID.

Yeah, he was in the ICU but wanted to be released since he could handle it... Died within 3 weeks before a fight ( match)

Ps. Yes, his wife even said it's not COVID but just his lungs "suddenly".
Well, yeah, tough luck. There are people out there who keep complaining about talent shortage, and not finding people to do anything at all. But you go through their hiring process and it's all about 10 rounds of questions on OJ sites like LC. Plus they have a bar raiser round which is just basically more of the same.

This actually makes the problem much worse because the only people who are acing these tests are people who are investing their time in acing these tests and not people who are actually good at their jobs. If you found a job there is little incentive to do any thing at work, and you are just better off continuing to practice interviewing further, so that you can quit to grab another 50% raise in 6 months.

Ironically these kind of people are considered to be in high demand. Most of them haven't done one single turn key project their whole lives, and wouldn't know or even stay to do one if needed. The real ones who have proven track records of delivering projects aren't even considered hiring because they don't know a dozen ways of inverting a tree.

The world is an unfair place, most companies with these hiring processes, have moats which are pretty much an infinite gravy train, so its ok to do all this. This is the game, We just have to deal with this as we go.
Oh god yes. Considering the leech-like synecdoche journals are for all that stinks in academia at the moment, I really wish they'd try and make a better place for public discussion between experts than Twitter spats.

There are probably far too many papers that academics have discovered flaws in but don't have time to do anything about
it's kinda funny really. what you gain by eliminating memory bugs you lose in boundless complexity sprawl that is basically encouraged by the design of the language and its major libraries.
MIG welders are a few hundred to own and backhoe rentals are about the same to rent. Did they have to pay someone else to do the work?

Also, gasses like xenon are heavier than air. Do you know how they handled ventilation?
This doesn't ban non-solicitation which is often used to sabre rattle engineering firms into not hiring potential candidates and thus surpresses wages.
It's obvious but acknowledging it too loudly can be seen as denying people's agency, both in the abstract(It can be interpreted as devaluing the experiences of people who escaped generational poverty) and in particular(A poor person hearing you say it may interpret it as you saying that their efforts to escape poverty are for naught). I don't agree with these interpretations, but there certainly are people that will deploy them, for one reason or another.
For those of you who may not get this reference, it's from a popular Youtube channel, Two Minute Papers, run by Dr Károly Zsolnai-Fehér
that recently featured OP's link https://www.youtube.com/c/K%C3%A1rolyZsolnai/videos

The channel is excellent and I recommend subscribing to it if you like this kind of stuff.
The Thought Emporium

https://youtube.com/c/thethoughtemporium

He’s got a ton of other interesting projects, the DIY gene therapy is just one that stands out because it seems so risky.
You would be right if not for the high amount of decisive games.
I'm not aware of such societies: the whole idea of women not being destined for childbearing is relatively new.

Some countries are firmly on the course though: https://www.scb.se/en/About-us/news-and-press-releases/2020-...
It’s less confusing to me because I specifically do not want to live in a society where people willingly cover half their face. And I most particularly have no interest in living in a country where I am shamed, ridiculed, or outcast for not doing so as well.

Im ok with the repercussions that society may face (eg, higher covid counts etc) to avoid such a society. Call me a monster but I want my daughter to know a world much more similar to what I knew 2 years ago than the one in black mirror, which I believe we tend to be accelerating towards.
It's strange -- I would expect debit cards to be less risky because they're backed by actual funds from a bank account, rather than credit cards where someone can not pay/default on the loan.
I don't think 'pump and dump' is the right term for this phenomena. It's something a bit different. With a p&d, founders/early investors know it is a sham and are trying to hype up the price and get out before the hammer comes down.

This is more like the dotcom days or trying to be like Amazon - the founders really think they can grow the business into something profitable, but for whatever reason wildly miscalculate the trajectory. The founders are going to ride it right into the ground (or until they get the boot)
I'm reminded of this train/bus is taking ages to come.

If one comes, say, every 15 minutes, that's an average waiting time of 7.5 minutes (and there's a +/- of around a minute for whether the 'time' is arrival, doors opening, closing, departure, depending on one's perspective of which 'time' is important to them).

If one's already there, or comes within 1-2 minutes, that's perceptively close to time = 0, which pushes out perceived average waiting time to 8-9 minutes with times approaching or exceeding average waiting time having a disproportionately negative perception (your total journey time/connection impact, expectation of unannounced cancellation, etc, increasing).

Nifty modern stuff like indicator boards work to re-align these perceptions.

Passage of time is also quite non-linear - back to the ATM queue. When using the ATM I'm engaged in a series of short-term tasks, just as writing a comment on HN when sitting on the subway causes stations to pass 'faster'.

And back to the ATM - I'm sure there's someone somewhere in a retail banking team that measures average interaction with ATM timings. Do they read HN or would like to comment?
There's a pretty good looking modern remake of the original MoO called "Remnants of the Precursors". Appears to be basically a 1-person effort. I tried it out recently and was _very_ impressed. Really seems like it's duplicated the original's gameplay, but with better graphics and some useful UI improvements.

The https://www.reddit.com/r/rotp/ subreddit looks like it's the home of discussion.

Oh hey, and now that I look over there again, looks like it just hit 1.0 on Christmas! I'll have to download the new version and try it out again.
The Soviet Union also had the same problem - disillusionment of the populace from leadership which preached ideals that were opposite to real outcomes and actions. It's a common problem in one-party governments where there is no real internal competition.
The dead giveaway that you aren't in the US is that an automatic is an option. In the US, it is (to my knowledge) literally impossible to rent a vehicle with a manual transmission from a mainstream rental outfit.
likewise, I've def run into this problem in Europe (several years ago). Some unmanned ticket kiosk for the local train/public transport would invariably only accept credit cards and require a pin, which I would not have. I think at some point I found out you could request a pin for you card, but I never actually got that to work either..
I wonder what that would have happened if the line had been assigned on the ticket based on actual travel history which I'm sure the TSA knows. But I'm also a crazy person who wishes that everyone was required to take a class on how to effectively board an airplane before being allowed on any flight...
Given that users have to run an install script to set up the OS anyway, it will be completely transparent to them. There is no extra friction for users on M1 platforms caused by the firmware story.
upvotes & downvotes are just the most obvious solution to the noise problem that plagues the internet. Nothing at cost is a blessing and a curse at the same time. We won't solve the internet until we figure out how to solve these fundamental issues in a sustainable bottom-up and incentive-driven way. Which is clearly an immensely hard problem.
>not sure what to call it

Yaolhoo. Pronounced y’all who.
You literally don't even remotely know why lockdowns are in place.

It's because the spread would overpopulate hospitals and because of that there would be a lack of beds and ventilators.

Also, over occupation means urgent surgeries have to be postponed.
Aah, makes sense. These days I occasionally see the station wagon A4 and A6 but never the Passat.
I've not seen societies going down for this, but it's easy to see a well-positioned families have one child and financially poor families have 5 or more children.

Source: mere observation.
The detail of game 6 was just that, a detail. Most people thought Nepo would cave after a loss and that's what he did. Magnus proved with Karjack that he doesn't cave.

I thought Caruana was a much better match up, and he held serve in the classical format. But Carlsen is strong in all three, hell, in all four formats. I think Firouzja has the potential to be a great match up. But it's just really hard to beat Magnus. He has Fischer's will to win with even more accuracy.
We don't need more art historians and event coordinators and other roles for which internships are unpaid. For every degree that actually results in positive return on investment (so, not most liberal arts degrees), internships are paid. Economics, biology, chemistry, business, statistics, law, these are all degrees that mostly have paid internships.

About the only place where you can reasonably say "we need more of these people" but is unpaid is legislative offices. And I agree, government should hire fewer but more highly paid and higher performing staff.
If that's my line of business, why am I not responsible for insuring my business assets?
We are weeks into Omicron obsession and I’ve yet to see panic about the death rates. So you have reason to be optimistic, although I know plenty of people still yearning for this to be another round of horrors.
My state has legally mandated lunch every 6 hrs and overtime pay past 40 - mind my asking which state you're in? It sucks if those are all absent in both Ontario and in general here.
Why is Turo still banned in NY?
In 1834 Somerville 'became the first person to be described in print as a 'scientist'.[https://thonyc.wordpress.com/2016/09/07/why-there-werent-any...]

(She also lived to be 91yo ... not so easy at the time!) Oxford named a college after her in 1879 - although women were not allowed to matriculate until 1920!
His whole thing is no sponsorships...

He had a couple of sponsored videos in the past around building all in one systems, but it's not something he does anymore.
Last week we published a news article advertising a holiday deal for our premium subscription. Of course, our app shows our news articles.

So the following day, while we were submitting a bug fix release, a reviewer rejected the app on the grounds that it advertised a premium service that was not available via Apple’s IAP subscriptions. We later found out they were talking about the news article preview tile. Their demand was that we remove all outbound links to the domain that hosts the premium content unless we implement Apple’s subscriptions. This would have included news articles, guides, account sign in and settings and other core components of the app that just happened to link to the site.

So we did the only thing we could do. The entire engineering team committed the rest of the week (including the weekend) to complying with Apple’s demand and we integrated Apple payments into our backend and app. Of course this blocked us from deploying critical bug fixes but we had no other option.
The masking is temporary and in limited situations. People don't think you're a monster for not wearing one, they think you're a selfish baby.
Well, discord is async. You come and go and respond whenever you want to.

It's the same as old IM/chat room applications. The big difference being that it allows voice chat if you want it and some embedded file sharing.
Finding it throughout the body tissue in asymptomatics is a bit concerning given our collective decision to let this one run wild.
Probably read something that is related to your project. My moment of enlightenment was reading SymPy code. It was well explained and documented. Reading the code answered so many questions that you couldn’t get an answer on SO.
Most C-level folks that I’ve worked with in the past decade have told me that they send messages when they have time, which is often off hours, but they don’t expect a reply until business hours. I’ve heard very few middle managers say the same thing, so a late night message may be perceived differently. But that’s just my personal experience, obviously very situational.
FlowFields: A generative art project driven by Perlin Noise
Relevant: A study in India found that a one-time boost of capital could help families avoid poverty even decades later[0].

The truth is, you probably don't understand poverty. It's both much simpler and much more complicated than your personal anecdata might lead you to believe. By far the best series I've heard on this is On The Media's 5-part series breaking down the biggest poverty myths and what the current science has to say[1]

[0] https://news.mit.edu/2021/tup-people-poverty-decade-1222

[1] https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/projects/busted-ame...
From my understanding, Rust performs more compile time checks for safety. In those cases, you may be able to maintain the performance of C without sacrificing safety. On the other hand, you may still get away with writing more performant C code since C allows the developer to play fast and loose with the rules. I'm not saying that is a good thing, but git can get away with it since it since it probably attracts very competent developers.

The other thing mentioned in the post was eliminating overhead. My limited experience with Rust leads me to believe it is closer to C++ than C in this respect. That is to say there is a lot of higher level functionality that you can use and it is optimized for performance in the general case. On the other hand, that functionality is still for the general case, so a competent developer who has a thorough knowledge of what the program is trying to accomplish will be able to write more performant code.
Web3 Renaissance
And get 10mpg driving it.
Dark Side of Noom
I worked at a company that was using these chips to control doors. They're extremely cheap chips, but writing code for them is not pleasant. Documentation is lacking and the tools people use to write code for it suck. Props to the devs who helped put this together.
> The majority of myocarditis cases due to the vaccine don't even require hospitalization.

Interestingly, this stood out to me:

> The outcomes of interest in this study were hospital admission or death from myocarditis. Myocarditis was defined as the first hospital admission in the study period or death using International Classification of Diseases (ICD)-10 codes (Supplementary Table 6).

In other words, this study didn’t even attempt to measure the rate at which myocarditis occurred in each group - only the rate at which people were hospitalized or died from myocarditis.

Another thing that gave me pause: If someone with COVID-19 developed myocarditis, was hospitalized, and died… I would expect their reported cause of death to be COVID-19, not myocarditis.
Doesn't it go: influenza < SARS-CoV-2 < SARS-CoV-2 delta <= SARS-CoV-2 omicron? At least for how transmissible each is. The disease covid would depend on which variant you contract.

Yes I know influenza isn't a corona virus. My point partly being we've become complacent at just how dangerous SARS-CoV-2 is and its variants are probably worse, but at the very least they're more transmissible.

I think omicron is seen as less severe because so many people have had at least one shot of the vaccine. It's slamming anyone who is not vaccinated at all most ICUs are 75% un-vaccinated, the remaining two shot no booster, or two shots plus a booster, or two shots plus booster but elderly and sick. It's like MMR vaccine nobody is asking why doesn't everyone have measles, mumps, and rubella - because nearly everyone has been vaccinated for those.
Ah. I thought that fast storage was a more specific type of storage that might be more expensive. I mean 1000tb is expensive, but it’s feasible to get to that scale with the right funding.
Insurance costs in Ireland are much higher than the UK.
I browse HN using my page: http://hn.abyjames.com/ that keeps track of threads like this that appear on https://news.ycombinator.com/active so that I don't have to frequently keep checking what's happening.
This probably feels like a big advantage if you’re in the JS world where setting up IDEs and bundlers and CI is a big involved endeavor, but Go+static HTML is close to effortless. No need for CI pipelines to build and publish source code or docs packages, and the test framework and build tooling require minimal effort to set up in a CI capacity. Similarly, Dockerfiles are trivial and minimalist, and everything builds, tests, and deploys lightning fast. It’s not as glitzy as some really high end web apps, but the quality is usually higher on the medium and low ends and it’s almost always faster.
Perhaps the driver turns out to be uninsured?

Generally the owner of a vehicle is held ultimately responsible for anyone they permit to drive the vehicle.
I can hit the tab key 10 times in the time it takes my hand to reach the mouse and start to move it. And shift-Tab moves the other way, so if you miss a field you can go back with one keystroke.

I hate web forms that don't support tab key navigation between fields.
> You're not wrong, but the USD has had ~6% inflation over the last year while Bitcoin has experienced ~15% inflation since the end of last motnh.

I was merely making a point that if you think defrauding currencies is limited to crypto, you are missing the big picture that every currency out there has been smashed by inflation over the past 50 years. Look at how the dollar went downhill since it went off the gold standard. And that's within one's lifetime.