skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I try to be a disciple of Jesus Christ. I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. I like to seek out and fold in examples and teachings of other religious leaders as well as long as I can resolve differences in some creative way. I am particular keen of various Asian ideas of late.

I read scriptures and other inspiring works when impressed to (I think that Dr Seuss, The Life of Pi, and maybe Laura Ingalls Wilder should be canonized—chuckle).

I serve weekly in the temple as a Latter Day Saint. There is a regularity and and a sense of the cosmic to it that lifts me and grounds me at the same time. Over the years I’ve volunteered/served in a number of different capacities, often with youth/scouts/seminary. I have found that this practice of contributing my efforts to help others has been uplifting for me. I have learned that if my own creativity/agency is removed from that service, then it turns from uplifting to toxic.

I am probably considered somewhat progressive by many of my LDS peers; I am very comfortable abstracting over much of what we “believe.” tue theological details are just not that important to me; I am more interested in what we do from moment to moment, than whether I’m tapping my ruby slippers together fervently enough. Or put another way, as a bi-weekly Sunday school teacher, I’m more interested in encouraging the class how we apply the ideas in our lives than trying to weave some sort of canonical soundness.
I didn't know this was an option but I'm definitely going to look into it now. I just bought one of these for my home lab.
I remember there being a section demonstrating this in the manual for my TI-83 calculator [0]

It prompted me to learn a bit more about IFS and discover one of my favorite fractals ever. The word "chaos" where each stroke is made up of the word "chaos" [1]. I spent a bunch of time coding up the fractals on that site [2] on my calculator

[0] http://manualsdump.com/en/manuals/texas_instruments-ti-83/13...

[1] http://paulbourke.net/fractals/ifs/chaos_1.gif

[2] http://paulbourke.net/fractals/ifs/
Thanks for the reply!

I signed myself up but got put in a queue since I'm Swedish. Could I trick your system with a VPN maybe?
Great to see other Orthodox Christians at HN! Already posted quite similar reply to this thread.

Especially the "healed my family" -part is something I can really relate to. We've been part of the church for 11 years now but were again quite "deep in the world" before I did a pilgrimage to mt. Athos at 2019. That trip really changed everything for us. It was there that I realized that what Church teaches is the Truth and reality, not just some beautiful and consolating stories, but something to live and die for. After that we've been tied tight to the Church and have been blessed with a good spiritual father who has helped us set our path straight again.

God bless you and your family!
They know some as the underwriting is performed by Turo’s insurance partner. The car owner also holds their own commercial insurance policy, which examines Turo’s driver-side policy as part of underwriting.

Also, you’re still misunderstanding auto claim sizes; to choose $100/300 isn’t to make an acceptable risk judgment. It’s to be covered in effectively every situation even if you were a reckless driver. As a reckless driver, your frequency of claims would be higher, so your premium will be higher, but your claim sizes will still fit in a fairly narrow band. $750k with zero deductible is a shiny number designed to sell their very expensive premium policy. (To be clear, I don’t mind that they offer it.)
> If this mutation gives a health or fitness advantage it would be selected for.

This is not always the case. Be wary of assigning intent to a stochastic process like evolution. It's about probability, not certainty.

See: vagus nerve
Growing a religion (or a movement) through bribery is an ancient practice.

Of course, and there's always an element of corruption in modern churches that needs to be guarded against. That said, wrt Christianity the early disciples were often broke/homeless, all of them ended up without a dime in their pockets and most were gruesomely executed:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/m7tiq6/what_happen...

If money was the core element of growth, you'd figure the jig would be up just before the flaying & beheading, right?
I don't think it would be viable to do battery replacement. Pretty much no commercial EVs do it, partly because we don't need to, and partly because it's pretty hard problem. Battery packs have a pretty narrow range of temperature where they perform well so they need fluid lines to either heat or cool them, in addition to the electrical connections.

Plus with a plane, the only place that really makes sense to put the fuel or batteries is in the wings, so it couldn't be a flat pancake battery pack like in a passenger car. I don't think you could make a wing where you can remove the battery from the wing easily, it would have to be sealed in place.

So the only way I think that would really make sense would be for the fuselage to be removed from the wing assembly, and then re-attached to a fully charged wing assembly. And that doesn't seem that practical either.
I fully agree that "near the White House", "near Washington", "near Earth", "near the solar system", and "near the Milky Way" all convey strongly different ideas of what "near" actually means. However, I think in this case they were basically going for "surprisingly near", or "near us". I think it's reasonable to say that this is unusually close to us.
The charities just reflect the demographics of the US, which are also majority religious.
"Near" here means: 12 million light years away. So not exactly a day trip.
I have had a Mikrotik device for about 5 years now and it doesn't require a cloud login but you better be ready to learn the nuances of the Mikrotik system. It is far too easy to accidentally open up your internal network through misconfiguration.

The wizards for network setup make this much easier but be ready for a steep learning curve.
The displays are a semicustom Sharp part.
Hi Fedor, it looks good, and I'm going to evaluate it soon! Could you please tell why it's free and if it's going to be a paid app soon? If yes, what would be the pricing model? If not, what is the monetization strategy for the app if you don't sell customer data? Thanks.
Most logging libraries are facades over a concrete implementation. And there exist adapters for those that aren't. One could easily provide one that pipes the log stream to a child process that drops privileges and is restricted down by the OS. This will probably entail a performance penalty, but it could be worth it. It would be nice to have such a capability in-process though.
This is definitely the answer... people glossing over this should note that the What You Mean part is reflected in the GUI and makes production of quite sophisticated documents easy. As you expand your LaTeX knowledge you can move on to insert it directly into documents.

Highly recommended if you just want to get started.
I am pretty sure the law does not deter any 9 years olds from drinking alcohol. I would even say that it is not because of the law that people do not give alcohol to their 9 years old kid. If it truly is because of the law, you have bigger issues I believe.
Jesus Christ, this is the kind of thing you read in the newspaper where some crazy religious guy kidnaps his family on a remote ranch and rapes them all.

You’re torturing your family, wrapping them in a small bubble of a fantasy world.

This extreme level of religious living is outright child abuse.
I prefer it for synths that are very modular like these. There are other synths with just as deep a modulation capabilities and capabilities to route inputs and outputs and create feedback loops, etc. But the jumbled mess of cables is easier to follow than a big table of dropdowns, or a massive N x N matrix, or dynamic labels that appear over controls being modulated.

But also part of the whole thing with modular synthesizers is you use whatever modules you want. As few as you want, or as many as your CPU can handle (or more if you're willing to ditch realtime).

So you would need a UI paradigm that can work for 2 modules with a couple inputs and outputs each, but also with a massive rack of hundreds of modules with up to dozen of inputs and outputs each. Do I want my fifth VCO to plug into input 3 of my fourth VCA? I'd rather just follow a cable visually.

Some synths do have a great UI that works for them. Razor and the original Massive are still among my favorite UI's for usability. But they're also more limited in their scope. (Yeah Massive is a really complex synth and could be your only synth for life, but true modular emulation style synths have an infinitely higher ceiling of possibilities).
If you run your own incoming mail, nobody but you has a copy of your entire mail archive and you are self-hosting that data. It can't be handed over to the government, it can't be sold, it can't be analyzed by gmail, etc. That's where the big win is. If you send e-mail using SES, that's one untrusted hop out in front of an unknown number of untrusted hops that you can't opt into or out of - there's little practical difference. The privacy win come from hosting your own data, not your own smtp server with a carefully curated reputation that you spend hundreds of hours a year working on.
It is a contradiction.

“Spirit”ual. You cannot be Spiritual without belief in Spirit. It is in the word itself.

You can be a good Atheist however that is mostly in line with good spiritual practices.

Atheists seem to want it both ways. To believe in nothing but also define themselves as “Spiritual”
When I got a FritzBox sort of by accident was when I stopped using an old PC as a router. FritzBoxes can really do a lot.
I feel challenged!
I also noticed it provides part of the functionality with a .pyc file, without including the normal python source. This one, for example: https://github.com/widevinedump/WV-AMZN-4K-RIPPER/blob/main/...

I'd be a little leery of running that outside of a sandbox.
I was a young adult when the web become widespread, and the problem I'm talking about was milder: precisely because there was a shortage of documentation, what was available limited the number of topics that you could learn about, and being flooded by different sources was less of a problem.

It was still possible to define a Library Science were books were classified by hand, and not some secret algorithm counting links as votes or learning and regurgitating a corpus of loosely related documents without understanding any of it. I.e., it was possible to make sense of information sources, and whatever you learned of a field came with a single consistent narrative. Nowadays, information gathering has become an exercise in picking and choosing unconnected fragments from which you must infer your own understanding.

In some ways you can still try to emulate the old way, by limiting yourself to a small set of publishers who try to compile and organize a small part of a field of knowledge - yet it is much easier than the teachings of that source will be deeply contradicted by some other seemingly authoritative source, without a clear way to know which one should you rely upon, and with the whole exercise feeling like it provides an incomplete perspective.
There are different types of clickbait.

The purpose of the title of any article is to attract attention, so from that point you could say every title is clickbait.

Where I define "too far" (or actual clickbait) is when the title is dishonest about its contents or is purposefully omitting important information that makes the article much less interesting than the title suggests.

In this case the title was actually both truthful and contained relatively complete description of what is included in the article. Could they say "near Milky Way"? Well... they could, but "near Earth" is also factually correct.

And 12 million light years is actually quite close for any new supermassive black hole-related findings.
When quick prototyping i prefer plain JavaScript 100% over typescript. Lot less boiler plate than typescript. Faster, no compilation, can run it in a browser console.
For larger project I might consider typescript.
> Yeah, its funny how in USA its normal that if I go in a grocery store, people ask 'how are you' but they don't care about the answer, they're obliged to say it

Wow, in most cases this just isn't true. Granted some employees are ordered to use it as a greeting, but most people who ask genuinely care, and there is no social expectation to ask. Perhaps the culture in the USA is just a bit more personable than you have a theory of mind for? If you really don’t believe me, try answering the question in the negative, theres a reason why its like a joke that you have to respond positively. You’ll instantly be asked whats bothering you, and most people won’t let go easily. They genuinely want to try to cheer you up if you aren’t doing well and if they think they can reasonably help you, generally will.
Even though I still maintain my hacker mindset, as I get older, the more I fall into "I just want it to work."
I think one way to add the difficulty is to conduct everything offline. Since they don't have a full profile for you online, they have to mobilize field teams which are scarce and expensive. On the other hand, if they can sniff you online, it's going to be automated and almost free.

But again, maintaining an offline life could be very tricky given that the society as a whole is moving everything online. For example, if you earn salaries like me, there is no way to avoid a bank account and a mobile number.
Awesome, thanks! I've got it on Kindle.
100% agnostic. I argue like an atheist thou, meh is really not an interesting position to take. Also, I really like upsetting the expectation of religious people that they have ownership of virtue.
Yeah you're right. Apologies.
> Messages sent through Telegram are stored on Telegram's servers in their original form, or plain text, without going any sort of encryption to protect private user data, shared Marlinspike.

It is not disingenuous to call data stored in plain text as stored in plain text. Transport security is very different from security at rest.

> Here is the FBI's own datasheet on what message content they're able to obtain with court order from Telegram [2]

Keep in mind that there are other governments with jurisdiction over Telegram that may have access. Additionally, data could be “leaked” by someone. Or, rules or owners of the data could change. Just because they don’t respond to a warrant doesn’t mean that data is safe when stored in plain text.
That's the one part in which I really disagreed and the author does a bad job of explaining why they think that.
I haven't seen ads in my Unifi dashboard at all, except possibly for some of their other products (they are so minor I struggled to recognize them as ads).
if you need to import a package to clear an array, something went very wrong somewhere..
It sort-of does, because America is a country based on immigration and many contemporary Americans, not just white ones, have relatively recent background in poorer, less stable, more violent countries. A lot of people who are now living comfortably are kids or grandkids of parents who came with nothing in their pockets.

As for your question, I do not have any theory. A viable theory would have to explain the variation of the black-white gap across the US.

Looking for data, I found a graph mapping the differences of average black and white income (not wealth) across U.S. states:

https://www.stlouisfed.org/-/media/project/frbstl/stlouisfed...

If racism was the only root explanation, Pennsylvania would be more racist than Georgia and Wisconsin more racist than South Carolina. That does not seem plausible to me.
Yes. Please. Enough with the scripting. It’s only gotten worse since the article was written.
Also here is a blog post that gives more info on how to deal with unicode in Zig.

https://zig.news/dude_the_builder/unicode-basics-in-zig-dj3
That would hamper all kinds of commercial activities though, as it would effectively make free trials impossible.

It also sounds like it would be a pretty radical change to how copyright laws work, but I’m no expert here.
This is a good solution but make sure to check the idle power consumption for PC hardware. It varies considerably. (Hardware like this will be idle nearly all of the time.)

If you don't have an AC watt meter, get one, they're inexpensive and pay for themselves quickly.
Lex Fridman talks to Jamie Metzl about the Lab Leak theory. Absolutely fascinating.

https://lexfridman.com/jamie-metzl/
Mid- to late-century capitalists used it as a foundational argument in their advertising. The impact of that one study was amplified many times over.

People tend to chose what they want to believe first, then build a framework around that to support the decisions they wanted to do anyway.
Regression with the C64
Last year this post tipped me off to 18xx.games, which I had a lot of fun exploring.

(Also I suspect they listen to the weird studies podcast, what with the Ishmael Reed and Doris Lessing)
I’m curious. How did you originally arrive at the conclusion that god didn’t exist?
Heh, are you for real?

Hinduism is a religion and way of life, first of all.

Secondly if you're actually making an honest mistake and not being completely ignorant, you probably meant that the caste system is a slave-system. And I can agree, it's been horrible, and it has no scriptural authority in Hinduism. Svadharma is not the caste system and the caste system is not Hindu.

> vocation is an expression of positive freedom, of your own recognition that you have been born to do something.

There, you got it! This is svadharma.
Pretty sure this is the correct answer. I've had a D-link router in the past that could fail over from ADSL to 3G in the event that the ADSL stopped working.

If just one backup isn't enough for you then this article [1] about a developer at Gitpod who works remotely might be of interest. He has 6 redundant LTE and 5G connections on his van!

[1] https://ghuntley.com/internet/
I think unless you have been both religious and atheist, it’s hard to compare which results in better morals and values. It’s a common misconception that having a god free life will result in an immoral or amoral existence. It’s simply not true. Leaving religion felt empowering and made me think seriously about which values mattered to me.

Humans have always had the capacity to be good to each other inside them. The idea that religion or god is necessary for that is demonstrably false.
I think the discourse is still too politicized to get a clear view either way. Most outlets synthesizing data from multiple sources have a political axe to grind about Brexit, whether pro or anti, so your best bet is just to look at economic indicators and see how they're doing. Plus, it's difficult to separate Brexit effects from COVID effects.

Unemployment is very low compared to the last few decades. Government borrowing is obviously very high because of COVID measures. Houses prices are very high, which is good or bad depending on your perspective. GDP is growing and the UK is not in recession, but inflation is rising and that may cause significant problems next year.

It'll probably be a few years before we can definitively say whether the UK is going to turn into a basket case or not.
> "Younger carriers of the variation experience negative consequences due to their different type of sugar absorption. For them, consuming sugar causes diarrhea, abdominal pain and bloating. Our guess is that as they age, their gut bacteria gradually get used to sugar and learn how to convert it into energy"

Sounds basically like lactose intolerance, but to sucrose instead of lactose.

Which raises the question, if gut bacteria can solve the symptoms, why don't we have probiotics to solve lactose intolerance too?
We need to get on that magnetar defense.
This has been around since May without getting taken down?
maybe, maybe not. The EU is not a single country.
Forgiveness is from God, but can be through a priest, as long as you are contrite. The Church as a body of Christians obviously benefits from contrite brothers and sisters attempting (and yes often failing miserably, but at least attempting) to live in peaceful communion.
Yep, and we also encourage this, if you open the (incomplete, buggy) autogenerated doc for the standard library, you get a banner at the top that links you to a wiki page that explains how the standard library is structured.

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/wiki/How-to-read-the-standard...
Lockdowns were never required. Quarantine the sick has always been the strategy to contain disease, not quarantine everyone.
If you click the headline there's actually significantly more information available. This weird truck actually works with most headlines.
Your post history says you use Dvorak and Vim, and were tinkering with your school’s network at 15, so I think my point stands :)
what they said is likely misleading. punitive damages can come substantively in differing forms and guises
The author already addresses this in the article:

> I think the Web is great, I think interactive dynamic stuff is great, and I think the progress we’ve made in the last decade is great. I also think it’s great that the Web is and always has been inherently customizable by users, and that I can use an extension that lets me decide ahead of time what an arbitrary site can run on my computer.

> What’s less great is a team of highly-paid and highly-skilled people all using Chrome on a recent Mac Pro, developing in an office half a mile from almost every server they hit, then turning around and scoffing at people who don’t have exactly the same setup.

And later on:

> I’m not saying that genuine web apps like Google Maps shouldn’t exist — although even Google Maps had a script-free fallback for many years, until the current WebGL version! I’m saying that something has gone very wrong when basic features that already work in plain HTML suddenly no longer work without JavaScript. 40MB of JavaScript, in fact, according to about:memory
No it’s not. We’re debating about the ways people think about privilege. There’s no requirement that those ways are all expressed in this particular thread. It doesn’t terminate anything — the discussion can continue, but “I don’t see an example of that right here” is not a counter argument.
Three years ago I went to CA to visit a friend and I specifically rented a Wrangler because I wanted a "fun" vehicle to drive, and it was a test drive of sorts. 2018+ Wranglers are nice vehicles.
The timing of this sample would not yield typical data for my family. While COVID tanked our recreation and social life, schooling families report similar levels of disruption and isolation. In some ways, as home-based learners, we are well-situated for learner directed and dis-intermediated study. We also Unschool, which would be a more useful term for our data enumeration.
Case in point: I can't listen to spotify on my laptop if I've got my external monitors plugged in via USB-C. Not a problem with MP3s of course.
And 95 shipped with solitare.
> I had been taught I could simply confess whatever and it would be forgiven

I still remember the day at Sunday school when we had to confess. I was a good kid. I had absolutely no idea what to confess. I consulted my Mom who told me to "make something up". And thus my first sin, that I can remember, was lying to the priest.
> but JS improves the user experience a lot, both in terms of interaction and speed,

Except for autocomplete, do you have any examples where user experience is increased a lot?
COVID isn’t causing cancellations. They are already understaffed and people are calling in “sick” during a major holiday. COVID is a great excuse if you need to call in sick. All the major airlines require employees to be vaccinated. With that I highly doubt they are regularly self-testing. The most obvious and rational explanation is that they are either calling in fake sick or the vaccine is completely worthless.