skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does, I guess, technically answer my question in isolation.

In the context of the broader discussion here, though I find it unsatisfying -- Holmes was specifically found guilty of defrauding the investors, and (as far as I've seen) acquitted of defrauding the patients. I don't think the main punishment for tobacco, etc company execs should be based around, hypothetically, ripping off investors (actually I guess their investors don't feel ripped off in many cases).

The main victims, in the case of tobacco and asbestos, seem to be people who've essentially been poisoned. This ought to be considered a violent act in my opinion. Unfortunately the legal system seems to see it differently, so again you are correct, but again I'm left a bit unsatisfied...
> Nothing protects against rm -rf by design

You mean, other than backups? Including editor backups, in a separate directory.
The upside is that the "positive" results should be good for a reasonable shelf life (or if you can find out the mfg date of what you're buying)
mmm, spacer elements. the new 1999 is looking pretty awesome.
Irrespective of green card, if you are an US resident according to substantial presence test then you owe taxes to IRS on global income.
This is a quote from Ignition! - a very very very good book about liquid rocket fuels. PDF is available online after a quick google. A must read for anyone on HN - imagine what it’s like to be a rocket fuel hacker.
Can you please share how do you setup your web application for example your visalist site .

i mean how do you handle the scale and how did you setup the hosting

thanks
Maybe take a look at https://www.listennotes.com/

They have a nice api, that is free, if you are under 2500 requests per month:
https://www.listennotes.com/api/
I really regret spending time reading this drivel.
Specs of Gary Trucks, which may be of interest to other automotive nerds [0].

I particularly like how the base trim provides splash based oil lubrication only.

[0] https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/mycompanies/images/f/ff/Ga...
>This happened in the span of about 18 months. My own politics did not change.

CBC does lean liberal. There's idpol drama, but it predates her timeline. Honestly looks like she's manufacturing a story to push her book / substack / fishing for conservative media eyeballs, which is basically most of private Canadian media that still has money.

But being privy to too much CBC goss in my social circle, I just want to say she's full of shit simply because CBC has had drama/tensions over idpol for years. Well over 18 months ago. There is almost zero chance she's even in the realm of being "furthest left" in the newsroom hearing shit I've heard from before her first published article on her CBC profile. And given her body of work at CBC is consisted almost entirely of mediocre listicles, I can understand the desire to attention merchant over more profitable cultural wars.
In that case, Chinese innovation and efficiency in manufacturing alone rivals most other kinds in the world - it's truly a marvel for a country to be able to pay it's factory worker a higher wage than the average wage of several EU countries while actually doing the manufacturing at an integer fraction of the cost. That takes a massive amount of innovation that no country in the world is able to match. The value of this invention is arguably larger than the sum total of all innovation of the USA since the year 2000 in the amount of wealth it has generated.
Exactly, same with health care.
The automatization is far from being the norm (if you mean autonomous tractor). Then automatization applies to both type of agriculture. But there how do I figure? Not sure to properly understand your question, because less works mean less labors. Automatized or not.
Why would I believe that happens to any measurable extent? I mean, sounds nice but it also sounds like a fairy tale.
I spent most of my life having now idea how delicious fresh figs are. To me they were a fried fruit like raisins, dates or prunes, that aren’t bad but aren’t amazing either. On a road trip through NorCal I picked some up at a fruit stand and they were amazing. I wish I had access to fresh figs all the time now.
Agreed, but there's a non zero number of startups I had first hand experience with that I would define fraudulent without hesitation. They just didn't become as big or raised enough money to matter.
That project includes implementations which use simd. I don't know if those are the fastest or how it compares to this proposed one.
Let's use <br> for vertical separation, just like the good old days!
The ducks we raised were even better tasting than from other local homesteads. I think the trick was in the amount of organic peas and red wrigglers we fed them.
Agreed. My criticism is that these problems should not be blamed on reverse engineering any more than they should be blamed on histology.
Whoa nice, how’d you get that?
Blockchain stuff is also pretty famous for fraudsters writing technical gobbley-gook in order to hoodwink investors,so its not like the current system is without issue.
Creating EUV machines took twice as long as getting people on the moon… not sure if it was as expensive, but setting up EUV lithography capacity for mass production certainly sounds like the Apollo program of the semiconductor industry.
>I'm shocked that FB has so many votes here.

Nearly all pro-Facebook ( or more accurately described as non Facebook hostile ) opinion has been downvoted in the past five years. And they were less than 5% of the comments. They are so rare I could nearly count them with my fingers.

>It's still the #1 place to find restaurants, buy/sell used items, neighborhood groups, etc etc etc.

The demographics within HN tends to not use Facebook for those functions. At least there are very little evidence any comments, opinion or votes has shown they do. Not to mention it tends to be US and EUR specific.
I think the main bugbear of margins that the article doesn't mention is margin collapse: I personally don't find the rules super intuitive and I would rather just be explicit with spacing than have the browser collapse things together!
How many people are there in your team to manage 3 projects? Are you solo? Can you share how you allocate for the projects?
Many people forgot about lamp stacks, or it really entered the wayside. Then again people push/deploy LEMUR stacks now. https://www.nginx.com/blog/introducing-the-lemur-stack-and-a...

But agree on people not knowing shell, even cloud shell on azure/aws - people like to touch things and really enjoy the UI for setting up networking rules, load balancers and more.

Still so much fun, cgi - php and apache in general, the mid 00's were an exciting time were you could do so many things. I enjoyed hosting a website on port 80 from my residential cable/roadrunner connection and editing live pages and seeing it reflect instantly (sure you could just do localhost, but back then even port 25 and such were open, easily letting you run your own mail server and more.)

But the fastest way to get a page on the web nowadays would be github pages, you can do it in less than 10 mins, but I guess if you have a server already imaged, you can do "sudo apt-get install lamp-server" and get started that way.
Investment for business categorised different types, actually everyone knows about investment planning depends on types of business. each and every business requirements is different and function are different.
http://www.hibond.in
Transducers, usually not, but there is a lot of side grades at the top. Most amplifiers it does apply to, kind of depending on the headphones. (There exist a few that are absolute monsters to drive.)
This raises some valid points, like the validity of the singular they.

However, I think it is a bit to aggressive in listing unacceptable terms. I understand "off the reservation" because that still has a direct connection to racist origin. There is a defensible argument that it is referring directly to many atrocities that the United States government committed when moving Native Americans to reservations. Fine.

However, whitelist? That's just based off of a color. There's nothing directly racist about it. I'm sure some people feel uncomfortable when the word is used, but there's no logical reason why it should be a problem.

Just because one person is uncomfortable about a phrase doesn't mean the phrase is bad. I once had to leave the room when watching a movie because it had a scene that reminded me very strongly of an traumatic experience I had. However, there is no objective problem with the movie. I am not the main character of the universe, and it is not anyone else's fault that other things remind me of the trauma I experienced.

I don't believe people should be put in environments that are actively triggering, but "native feature"? There is no logical reason to be triggered by that.

This type of rhetoric is problematic because it vilifies people unnecessarily. Killing a process is fine, because processes aren't people. I'm not being violent. If you see the word "kill" and get distracted, that's a problem with your reading comprehension.

All in all, I agree that documentation should not be triggering or have terrible connotations. However, many of the words here are not triggering, and they do not have terrible connotations.
That raytracer is impressive. For a gentle introduction to raytracing, I recommend this book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07Q84TQ91/
not for a very long time. The devs prefer email to github methods of communicating and patching.
I've recently shipped a desktop app for the first time in my career and it wasn't an easy experience.

I can echo what others have said - choose a technology that you are proficient with. In my case this was web so I went with Electron which was connecting to a small Python/Flask server running locally.

It worked great and I didn't had major issues with Electron, however my biggest hurdle and where I spent a lot of time (even more time than developing the app!) was publishing it on different stores like Microsoft store or Snapcraft for Linux. You haven't provided a lot of details about how you plan to distribute the app but do not underestimate this effort if you plan to use any of the stores.

Shipping for Snapcraft is very complex as you need to learn a lot of new stuff and in my experience their documentation was not great so there was a lot of trial and error, digging through forums and internet.

For distributing on Windows security plays an important role. Modern Windows is protected with Windows Defender and Smart screen etc. and it's impossible just to build an executable and send it to someone. You have to sign your app with a certificate (which is pricey ranging from 100-500$) a year or ship it through Microsoft Store for a small registration fee which takes time and you have to go through their process. There is a third option of sending your executable/installer to Microsoft so that it can be scanned for viruses etc. but it's cumbersome because it's manual.

I saw someone mentioned Tauri, it looks very promising but it wasn't mature enough for my use case. It might work for your scenario, do check it out.

In general, building and distributing desktop apps in 2022 is a real pain and I completely understand why everyone is moving to web nowadays. :)

Good luck and do reach out if you need any help.
Aren't there consulting firms that cater to this very need? The informal discussions I've heard around EB5 visa in India are that these firms group multiple such individuals and then start/run a business for this group (something like a medical practice clinic or a hospitality franchise) until they qualify for the green card, for a fee of course.
There's also the fit/refit variability so you cannot quite just correct some of them and call it a day.
Plus the cheaper/worse quality products have resonances and other rather audible deficiencies not related to frequency response.
(But visible to waterfall diagram or some temporal charts.)
OMG wait until people realize it.
* we're adding a code finder as a topic search engine on Breeze
* publicwww.com is also a good source code search engine
> If someone went for coffee with 26th US secretary of defense for the united states of america and explained how it would be useful for the military, and that person said it would be and they could easily have the military look at testing it, I don't believe it would be uncommon for a founder to then turn around and say to an investor "the military is going to be running a test with our equipment", I wouldn't traditionally expect then to have the possibility of being prosecuted for wire fraud hanging over me if my startup failed.

I think the crucial distinction between a slight stretch like you describe and what Holmes did is the tense: the military is going to test our product vs. the military is testing our product (which did not, uh, exactly exist then). One is a rosy forecast and the other is just a lie.
Really house keeping tasks is offensive to a group?

I can't think of any race, creed, gender, sexuality or other group that is excluded from having to clean their house?
"Oh it's out of alignment again? Just add a few more spacer.gifs in that table cell. This design was so great until we let people edit the content."
Peer review seems counter to the ethos of blockchain/crypto... no gatekeepers no longer.
Its not clear to me that the study disproves that kids do not get a rush from sugar:

"Dr. Tamborlane, also from Yale, reported that children given sugar had higher levels of adrenaline."

I'm not an expert in human biology but doesn't adrenaline increase activity?
Congrats on being one of the 10,000!

Sorry if it came off as aggressive, but Marek disease situation is well-loved and ill-interpreted by the antivax crowd, and often brought up even though the similarities between the diseases and their clinical courses alone make them completely incomparable from an epidemiological perspective.
Containerization solves 99% of those problems and more, such as not having to worry about conflicting dependencies, share of common resources, etc.

I would say shared hosting is now more popular than ever, with a twist: similar to the shift that has happened from multi-user mainframes to personal computers to ubiquitous computing (ie individuals having multiple computers), self-hosters are also now hosting not one but many websites/apps per server.

I am not sure how the status quo is different from your suggestion, or rather, how your suggestion is an improvement over that?
I must apologize, I realize that when you are stepping on someone else's feet of course you do not feel the pain.
Location: Lagos, Nigeria

Remote: Yes(Worldwide)

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Technologies: Data & Business Analyst, Python, Power BI, Tableau, Excel, SQL Server, Postgresql, MySQL, Django

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LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ikechukwu-onwukwe/

Email: onwukwe.ikechukwu@outlook.com

I am a Business and Data Analyst with 3 years of experience in the Data Field. I am passionate about finding insight from data, solving business problems and learning new things.

My analytics experience spans banking,local government, Insurance and Renewable energy sector.
Is gallium foil sufficient?
Self-timer?
Sure, it’s called critical infrastructure and semiconductor should be added to this list.
I maybe agree that that's what that comment probably should have been focussed on, but they did explicitly cal out the "prosecutors" for having "fucked up" getting the conviction.
Finally, the visitors will go to the official site to verify the visa requirements. When the covid is around, the visa requirements are changed by the gov frequently
The Chinese have been seriously trying to catch up in turbofan engines only since 1986. They are now far enough ahead as to be very comparable to the Russians.

They are nowhere even near to having spent as much as the Russians in resources. You forget that the economy of the USSR was a massive powerhouse, that allocated absolutely massive incestments in military technology.

The Chinese, on the other hand, acrually aren't incesting as much money on these technologies as one would think. The only company (SOE) that has any stake in jet engines is Shenyang, and despite also making whole aircraft, drones and so on, they have 15 000 employees for the whole operation.

Comparatively, Pratt and Whitney, which does only engines and nothing else, and is one of four companies capable of making modern turbofan engines, has more than twice the employees as Shenyang, which designs and manufactures multiple different aircraft. Boeing has ten times as many employees as Shenyang.

As far as outinvesting the Russians, we can compare again the number of employees. The most advanced Russian engines are produced by UEC Saturn, which only makes engines, and by itself has 21 000 employees.

That's again more than Shenyang, which doesn't only make engines.

So no, it's patently false that the Chinese are deploying more resources with less results.
I think saying that "diversity is not prevalent at all" at these companies is being simplistic. Google's technical workforce is 50% white and 50% racial minority [1]. Facebook is similar. Granted, most of the latter is Asian and not Black or Latin.

On my team we have one Anglo American, one Cuban (me, and I consider myself white as my family is mostly Spanish, and I'm typically regarded as such by society), one Vietnamese, and one Indian. Are you really going to say that there's no diversity in this group because we lack representation from two specific continents? The fact that everyone is from different countries, thousands of miles apart isn't diversity enough? Unless "diversity" entirely a function the presence of people of African and South American descent, I fail to see how Google, Facebook, and my team are not diverse.

https://diversity.google/annual-report/representation/#metho...
Of course the crypto space is allergic to accountability mechanisms.
Emphasis on attempt.

After failing to produce their own reagents and hardware, Theranos pivoted to using off-the-shelf Siemens hardware and reagents (purchased through a shell company) and dramatically diluting the blood samples to make good on the "single drop of blood" customer promise.

This would've been an impressive feat of reverse engineering, software eating the world, IF IT WORKED. But it didn't. Results couldn't even pass internal audits and the FDA forced Theranos to invalidate ~1 million test results when they found what was going on.
1) Write what YOU want to read

2) Reread it out loud. If it doesn't sound right out loud, it isn't right

3) Rewrite it until it's what you want it to be

5) Don't worry about #3 in some cases. Sometimes good enough is good enough.

6) Don't polish a turd. If it's bad writing, throw it out, start over.
Do you have any comparison with https://www.sparkleshare.org/ too?
I guess you are not referring to the part where he says he had to look elsewhere than Thinkpads because he couldn't buy one quickly enough, nor the part where he says he decided long ago to gift himself a new laptop every year regardless of his needs.

Surely, you are referring to that part where he says that he always managed to find some poor whom to give the old laptops to.

I don't think this addresses my concern other than superficially though. Charity does not make consumerism sustainable.
Is it getting harder these days to come up with new similar ideas, maybe due to legal pressures?
Your sarcasm detector must be switched off.
Creepy Neighbor Surveillance Drone
No more plot hole than the Epstein drive. That's the handwavium there. Depending on the nature of the Asteroid, it wouldn't have to be larger than anything between a SUV or bus. Which even small private yachts could push on course.

INSTABANG!1!!
j96 really isn't that big of a deal these days if you have access to server hardware.
Paul Graham says Google doesn't want to follow anybody down that road (human intervention in search). But ISTM the problem is that even though they don't, they can just throw a giant pile of money at it if they needed to crush a competitor. Also, VC will refuse to invest in anybody doing it because Google.
We kill processes, destroy variables, put objects in blacklist, push to a master branch, are we monster ?

Meanwhile in my language, every word has a gender, from table to banana, should I then be triggered by gender neutrality, a concept that "destroy my gender-heavy culture"? :D

Singular they is fine when you dont know the gender, it's true it's weird to favor masculine, or what I see in English favoring feminine. But putting your fav gender in email signature is a bit like... is it truly such a massive problem that everyone must comply and not just people for whom it's not clear ? Im not saying it s not a problem, just is it that massive ?
That is my point. Saying sugar is poison is useless statement. Its not poison in the same way that arsnic is. Treating sugar the same way you would treat arsenic makes no sense. Arguably its closer to being poisinous the way broccoli is, but that also makes no sense. Its a gross oversimplification that leads to bad conclusions.
I know that you know what I mean, nit-picking language is the last resort of a looser.

Let us say post-"independence" (political)

Anyway, we from the ex-colonies have a clear understanding of "neo-colonisation"
Reminds me of Chinese netizen conspiracy theory that US set fire to ASML / Prodrive warehouse in 2019 that delayed EUV delivery to SMIC long enough for Trump admin to pressure Dutch gov to cancel the contract. Plausible more US shenanigans or that PRC is fighting fire with fire. Literally. Conspiracy theories aside, hard to believe stuxnetting semi fabs isn't in the list of options.
That's hilarious and cool. You got a list of desirable brands? Off the top of my head I can only think of Enron, Lehman Brothers and Theranos.
Google CSEs, Bing API, or our own YaCY instances are more or less what we do atm for various topic search engines as we bootstrap Breeze.
I've started moving my reading of "social" media more toward the "Fediverse" and distributed/decentralized types of networks (like Mastodon and Peertube for example). Also RSS feeds in a feed reader, Hacker News/Ycombinator, and other more easily controlled sources that aren't driven by the "Evil Algorithms™" used by the "social" media giants.

I also curate and engage in a list of other "hobbies" that can easily distract me from the various (anti-)social networks. I'm teaching myself Python coding (by writing tools to organize and consume my various information and data sources in healthier ways, and Blender 3D (because I've always been fascinated by 3D graphics in games, movies, and TV), and Godot game engine (because it goes nicely hand-in-hand with Blender 3D when I want to bring some "life" and interactivity to my 3D models (more than achieved by simple linear animation can provide). When I catch myself on any of my informational feeds, I tend to start to naturally gravitate toward information about those hobbies which tends to lead me inevitably back into those tools to experiment with some newly found knowledge on the topic. This allows me to more easily and frequently ignore things that tend to lean more toward the "wasted time" side of the equation.