skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
valid question.

Possibly the big fan-base ready to play a game where there can log in easily and use some of their hard earned collector items.

True, with social networks it played out differently, but social networks is a rare category where the almost only thing you care is having/finding all people you know, all other features are kind of irrelevant. Joining another social networks adds close to nothing (as long as you can chat with those people) and only add friction. A bit like money… the more uses it, the better, it doesn’t need to do many things, the very only thing you care, is all people you know using the same.

Many other things work similarly, but no way in that extent. Mostly you care a lot more about additional features. For example Airbnb works better the more people use it, but you also care about important features, and you would switch to another similar service if it was a lot better and has a reasonable amount of choice/venues, as you don’t need everyone around you using it (which is the case for money and for the main social network you use… at least for the masses who want the fastest solution on most days)
The issue is with data movement, in my opinion. Heavily pipelined command languages like shell and stack languages tend towards unreadable because they perform actions on arbitrary data with implicit transfers between functions, which can be confusing to the uninitiated, because you have to know every (not necessarily obvious) command and it's parameters beforehand.
The "True cloud computing" angle is interesting if a little dubious in its over promising and under specified downsides. No closed source, after all. No private execution etc. Why not just open source the code and have those interested parties run the source directly? What does the blockchain add here?

That said, I think there's probably a good idea in there though. AWS, GCP or a niche player could essentially add a donation API to their serverless platform. This would create a similar promise of a service that can be directly financially maintained by users with some added benefits like support for closed source, and a protected execution environment.
BTC wasn’t using that much energy in 2014, of course nobody gave a shit back then.
I love the Frixion pens. I use a lighter to erase larger amounts of ink or when I feel like showing off :)
You just need to move quickly so you don't burn the paper
Both good ideas.

None of this fixes even a passive mitm attack, but it's still better.
Computer architecture is useless /s
95% is kind of misleading as there are so many shitcoins. I would be more concerned about the energy profile of the TOP X coins by market cap.
report : Just installed a DNS resolver on my laptop after reading this thread. I'm surprised that every website I visit feels 2x faster. Try it.
They want to remain anonymous, but their accounts will be used as evidence if necessary.
80TB/mo is quite a bit beyond the generosity of GitHub pages
Ah yes, taxes are theft. The solution to government-mandates taxes is _obviously_ private enterprise!

Surely no private company would ever do something as unseemly as threatening someone’s livelihood in order to extract payment.
An ad hominem attack was expected, I reckon you're a Japanophile with rose-tinted glasses?
I invite you to do the calculations of serving 80tb of data serving from S3.
Over 6k was my result but happy to be proved wrong.
>Drugs can be the least of healing, and the idea that therapies must be something that you swallow or inject...

This quite resonates with the current zeitgeist, there's no patience and "we" want always instant relief. If I have a cold of fill ill I just rest and recover (which happens seldom luckily). I'm also lucky as my workplace understands this quite good, some days recovery and rest are always better than gonging to work, have a sub par performance and risk infecting others (in an office setting)

disclaimer: I work in switzerland, so I have theoretically plenty of paid sick leave
Yes all the time but this is specifically about game development as a business by my reading so I’m interested in why this would be appealing in that context.
Spot on actually. I‘ve found that adversarial techniques are underrated in constructive relationships. The times where I was thrown a friendly challenge from peers were gold.

I once worked for a mentor of mine using elements of Provicative Therapy and thought zhat was weird… not doubting the effectivity anymore.

http://www.provocativetherapy.com/what-is-provocative-therap...
You're mistakenly equating covid cases with a need to shutdown schools.
Alex assaulted me.
And just to add, Sega has been historically really relaxed about sonic fan games.

There's even events just for sonic rom hacking that happen yearly like Sage: https://twitter.com/sagexpo
I think being a country of law, which Japan is decidedly not, is a must-have for G7 membership.
I'm not American and have never set foot in the US, so don't take my criticism of Japan as some sort of "America #1" cultural chauvinism.
It helps to think about this more clearly if you forget the NFT bit and think about just doing this with standard tech. What stops developers today from implementing publicly documented formats for in-game elements? What stops other developers from writing code to import these elements from one game to another? All an NFT adds is a verifiable signature and a pubic database. The signature bit seems completely irrelevant. Why would one game developer care if did or did not pay a different developer? If it's the same developer, they already have some way to track that you bought the items. The public database is more useful here, but all this data is usually sitting on your local disk anyways. Devs could make use of it today if they were so inclined.
I discovered the Unipin fine line pens recently and am really digging how dense the black is. Better than the Pilot ones I've used before.
I think earthquakes, volcanoes and the like may have been the original reason that the culture sees buildings as transitory things. But like many cultural things it's now self-sustaining.
You've got to be kidding? This has continuously been a huge problem since... y2k? forever?

https://www.computerworld.com/article/2529992/zune-chokes-on...

And the ever looming 32bit problem
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem

date stored as an unsigned int(32bit) is fine. It's efficient especially for smaller CE/embeded electronics. Gets us to ~2100? Hopefully most of those systems are dead by then.
>>> import this
> ...
> Explicit is better than implicit.
> ...
> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

It's one of Python's philosophies (/s).

I agree that this is a more explicit way to handle metaprogramming in Python. It's analogous to method decorators, unlike metaclasses, which has no "metamethod" equivalent (AFAIK).
Seems good enough for a vacation by some politicians from states that are currently increasing restrictions.
> If you're counting blocked attempts in logs, you're counting attempts that were never going to succeed.

By your own logic, if the problematic traffic shares the same geographic origin and you only happen to spot failed attempts, blocking all traffic from the same geographic origin would also block potentially successful attempts.

And I agree with the OP: there's an awful lot of malicious traffic sharing a common geographical origin. If you ever felt curious, just launch a cheap VM and setup a web server to listen to traffic and log any connection attempt. You don't even need to host a site. In no time you'll start to see your VM being hit by all sorts of web scrapers and security vulnerability scanners.
It is like the running joke on Haskell circles, the first thing one does after finally getting monads is to write a blog post about how monads are like burritos.
Rome is a moderately seismic area suffering from amplification of seismic waves from earthquakes in the more seismic areas in the mountains. Basically all of Italy is seismic. Part of the Colosseum was destroyed by an earthquake in 1349. The google translation of this Italian page is quite good at explaining what happened https://www.focus.it/cultura/storia/perche-il-colosseo-e-cro...

TLDR, the asymmetrical 4-2 storeys shape is the result of that earthquake when the top of the part of the building built on softer ground felt down.
People stopped using fax because it's inconvenient, slow and shitty quality.
Honestly you can go very far with unmettered data plans. We consume 2GB/S, maxed out, which ends up being 5184TB a month. We have millions on users a day, all on a streaming video platform.

It cost less than $2K/Month.

The cloud is crazy expensive. Private servers are beasts, and they are cheap.

Of course, for this price, you don't have redundancy and horizontal scaling.

You also don't have to maintain and debug a system with redundancy and horizontal scaling.
The best data summary I’ve seen [1] suggests that COVID-19 IFR for kids is 0.01% or less which is in line with the COVID-19 stats you cite. The same data summary [1] suggests that flu IFR for kids is probably the same order of magnitude but not “vastly less”.

I think COVID-19 vs. flu has gotten way too much press though and it’s worth noting that IFR in kids is low for both relative to IFR in adults. What I would really want to learn more about are the long-term effects of disease and how that varies by age. We know a bit about that for flu or polio or RSV but not so much for COVID-19 because it’s still so new.

[1]: https://github.com/mbevand/covid19-age-stratified-ifr
Or maybe you were just bad at judging their talent or capacity for working hard?
Not just lasers, either. Those overhead lights, especially in large areas like stages or sports grounds, make a loud "thump" noise being turned on and off.
This has been my experience with notebooks as well, both Moleskin and Leuchttrum (much less) cause feathering with fountain ink pens. I've been using Rhodia web notebooks for a couple of years and they have been great consistently. The only thing I find lacking in Rhodia is a pen loop, so I buy adhesive pen loops separately.
One of the most interesting idea I have seen in a while. Gonna try it out.
I'm using a Kaweco Sport which came out of a subscription box my wife gave me last Christmas. I'm very happy with it and since it looks complicated and "basic" no one has walked off with it.
We have prepared mdbook for container runtime learners. Please take advantage of it if you like.
https://containers.github.io/youki/
I'm not sure if Loom will be successful. It does not fit the ecosystem. Thus a lot of java async stuff needs a lot of rewriting, this can either disrupt the ecosystem or split it. at least on the library level.
Also look at postcrossing.com
By clicking "don't contact me again" you were actually confirm that email managed to get to a valid mail box. What you should have done is really report it as junk to your email provider so that they can block it in the future.
Try a fast dry ink like the Noodler's Polar blue ink, you'll need a good paper and maybe a F nib as it has a tendancy to bleed through the paper as it's a really fast dry ink, but it won't smear.

My daughter is left hand and has no problem writing with it with the occasional bleed with a M nib. It's like magic.
Does the Pentel have a mechanism to rotate the lead? I use a Kuru Toga for that reason, and quite like it, though the machining tolerance could be a bit better, i might try a Pentel for that reason but worry about the lead getting flat on one side as I write.
I'm still on the original battery on my 7 after nearly five years.
Your comment would make sense if I had asked why nobody protested against BTC donations in 2014, but I asked why Mozilla started taking BTC donations again sometime after 2014.

(Also, it was still using an awful lot and the trendline was clear.)
You may be thinking of Core-js.

https://www.theregister.com/2020/03/26/corejs_maintainer_jai...
This story raises a number of questions.

To find someone who's been on the run for 20 years thanks to a street view picture of some random place based only on the knowledge that the person may be in the country seems extremely improbable.

Granted, the fact that he was snapped by Street View (and then that his picture was on the restaurant's Facebook) is luck, but IMHO, they had intel that he might be in that specific location to start with. If not, they must have some data mining tool and access to raw, un-blurred Street View pics...
You may have a point there, but I think it would be a stronger point if you were advocating prohibiting something like rock climbing or motorcycle riding during the pandemic, because the absolute risk that a young, healthy person will end up in the hospital due to covid is just so much lower than those activities. It's a quick slippery slope to prohibiting physical inactivity that could produce obesity.
The purpose of mining is to confirm transactions.
In addition to everything that was said Web browsing was second-to-none on the Passports. Wide screen had the most horizontal real estate I've seen in a pocket device and the browser was cutting edge at the time in terms of HTML5/standards compliance, if I recall correctly. I'll miss it greatly (had a Z10, Passport, and Passport Silver).
Nvidia isn't the only game in town, my AMD GPU works great. But also I didn't say that running closed source is against Linux. Trying to run software rootkits for other OS' is anti-ethical to Linux.

And whenever anyone asks if they should switch to Linux,if all they want it to be is a Windows emulator then I would recommend against it.
> Look at your link, the US is #2 in the only category relating to the actual care you receive.

That is completely untrue. The US is literally last. It's 11 out of 11. Worst outcomes across the board. From life expectancy to treatable deaths to heart attacks to infant mortality. The US is by far the worst.

If you read the report, you'll see that "care process" has nothing to do with "quality". It's about things like the efficiency of electronic medical record systems, or things like "In past two years, used a secure website, patient portal, or mobile app to request Rx refills from regular practice". etc. Yeah, the US has a lot of money to waste of frills, this makes middlemen money, instead of actual care.

> US healthcare costs more but the quality of care and capacity is miles ahead

If you read the report, this is totally the opposite. The US costs more and has the worst outcomes. You get the worst care of all developed countries.

Not only that, the US has the worst capacity! It has the lowest number of doctors per capita.

The difference between the US and Canada? If you have a lot of money and work for an employer who can absorb a lot of costs, you can pay your way out of the system in the US to get faster care. The vast vast majority of people in the US and in Canada, can't do that.
It's a dark pattern but I could give a fuck. ST authors, all.. 3 of them these days? Deserve more money than they ask for.

I just wish they'd implement VS Code plugin compatibility rather than try to go head-to-head. I realise that would be an obscene amount of engineering, but if anyone can do it.. It's them.
Youtube and Twitch already pay users so what does crypto add?
To avoid negative press, but otherwise you’re correct https://govtrackinsider.com/no-congressional-first-class-fli...
He expressed admiration for the sportsmanship of von Cramm, who had lots of problems with the Nazi regime it would seem.
Audiobooks are great when doing mindless stuff - like when you are walking or driving and you are not relying on your ears for other detailed inputs.

Not so good at other times when videos or actual books can be more suitable because your ears are being used for other things.
They aren't wasteful because they are hardly used.

95% of 10 k. Coins. 66% still buys mainly Bitcoin
I often wonder whether Page and Brin carry iPhones and run ad-blockers.
BMW Created a Color-Changing Car Completely Wrapped in E-Ink
You’re telling things out of order. You continued to harass him and message him from multiple numbers, you lied to him and said you had a therapist, and he reached out to him bc you made him and he wanted to make peace with you. The therapist said he didn’t even know you!
He shouldn’t have said that and he didn’t mean it. He was trying to get you off his back at that point. And I saw that you agreed to a Friends with benefits relationship bc you desperately wanted him back.
I agree that in person schooling also fails in motivating most children. It's a bit more effective than remote learning though. Take a look at the trajectory of MOOCs and see how hard it is to do.
Google can blacklist you from Google, but they wouldn't control your login to other sites the way they currently do with OAuth.
Having used Native Oberon, and followed up on most of its derived languages, I fail to see the relation with Oberon in any of those languages.

Go being the exception as it uses Oberon-2 method syntax, an unsafe package similar to SYSTEM, and Robert Griesemer designed Oberon-V for his PhD.
But at much lower rates. Taxes as a % of GDP didn't exceed 10% in the USA until WW1: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/Federal%...

You can see other spikes related to other wars. Wars sure are great if you want to expand Government power and taxation over your own citizenry!
Forking a repo is highly disruptive to the community and any users of the software, especially if the original repo is just abandoned with no notice
That is quite the foolish attachment to the goddamned tediously popular hysterical technodystopian complex. The kind that sees Black Mirror in a shitty VR clone of Second Life that copies Microsoft Bob. I haven't seen anybody both bemoan a fate and suggest actions that would specifically lock them into it by massive over-specialization meaning they are unprepared for anything else.

All while doing education wrong by even below mediocre standards. Education kind of has decades of lead time - trying to specialize to any specific job at the primary level is doomed to failure. At best you can get fields of fields emphasized. Education if it is to prepare has to cover at least a path to all jobs.
I don't care about interesting problems. I want to get paid really well and have a great work-life balance.

But I don't think those jobs exist unless you're already an expert in something and can get by on the expertise that you already have. Please prove me wrong!
Never heard of this site before, but if I could hazard a guess to why they're shutting down, who nowadays has the time to read a long text for leisure? Not many people I guess.

My opinion is that the information loop has entered hyper velocity and anything long form cannot be mainstream anymore.

If I take my case as an example, the only activity where I focus for more than 5 minutes is coding. I skim news just reading the titles, occasionally reading an article, I can't watch a full length movie without opening a browser on the second screen, I listen to audio books while driving.
Alex requested the sex. He specifically reached out to ask me to have sex with him.
An exit node; if node a is an exit node, node b can route its traffic through a - which among other things can allow access to resources whitelisted to node a's public ip from b.
In short, it's kinda like Rust but for C instead of C++.
Relationship extraction for knowledge graph creation from biomedical literature
I think you need to scale your canvas by window.devicePixelRatio for higher density screens.

Anyway I am receiving an error on page load:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'watch')
under platform.jsonStore.watch
Yeah, Alex promised me a lot of stuff. A big house, that I repeatedly said I didn't want, kids, connections.

A lot of that same stuff got turned into threats eventually.
You know what would have been better...? "We have made a small fix, and rerun all our build processes. Put this file on a USB drive plugged into the car and it will resolve the issue".
Herman Miller chair

32 inch 1000$ monitor (not all 4K is made equal), cheaper 24 inch older dell side monitor

Large desk

Mac m1

HHKB keyboard, Logitech coardless basic mouse
This is literally practice. What part of my comment caused you confusion? (I cannot repress the snark, but you are performing some pretty intense mental gymnastics to support some internal emotional state)
"Are the maintenance costs of money
and inflation comparable?

Often, to the proposal for a fundamental monetary reform of our currencies, the objection is raised that a maintenance tax or a user fee of, say, five per cent for money, is in effect nothing but inflation in small doses to the same extent; both of them would put money into motion. The latter is right, of course. But there are still essential differences in both these circulation ensuring measures, not only in their impacts but also in the following points.

Maintenance costs of money are applicable only to demand money, cash.
Inflation affects the many times larger monetary assets.

Maintenance costs of money drive surplus money into banks and increase the credit potential.
Inflation drives surplus money into consumption or false investments and heats up economic growth.

Maintenance costs of money stabilize the purchasing power of money and thus price levels.
Inflation causes, in contrast, constant price-alterations and irritations in the structure of all money related matters, especially of all calculations and settlements.

Maintenance costs of money not only enable stability of the purchasing power, but they also push the interest rates little by little towards zero.
Inflation, on the other hand, drives the interest rates upwards, with all their negative consequences.

Maintenance costs of money flow from the cash boxes of the money holder into that of the state and thus to the general public.
The many times higher inflation and interest charges have to be borne by the general public and benefit a minority.

Maintenance costs of money can be scheduled at a fixed rate and levied.
In contrast, inflation can neither be calculated nor set at a fixed rate.

"

https://www.themoneysyndrome.org/contents/chapter-34/

How about we get rid of inflation in fiat currencies then?
That sounds very cool, did you happen to write about it? I currently run all this at home using a dedicated computer but electricity here isn’t cheap and I’d like to move everything to proxmox (although I’m struggling to figure out how to move all these more or less manually set up docker compose services and lxc containers)
I'm very sorry but I can't. I listen to podcasts while I do chores so ... yeah.

edit:
So, I'm sure there's some other older thoughts/info presented on his podcasts, but it's the latest thing I heard from him talking about the subject:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8gVyjvSZkg&t=5713s (12 minute section )
I love this on so many levels.. going back 5/10 years (or at least pre-cloud) when you'd have a bunch of long-lived servers, each named, each with it's own quirks etc. and would begin to have their own personalality.

Then the 'cloud' came along and blew all that away with autoscaling and completely non-persistence of machines... this _really_ captures it in my eyes, where we're now managing large farms of desposable infrastructure. It shows the idea of culling large amounts of it and scaling, but still brings back the 'personal' feel that the servers are living things with feelings (｡◕‿◕｡).

Also, throwJan22's creeper idea for chaos monkey implementation is fantastic (and I guess not a particuarly hard thing to implement at this point :P )

If you could break the fences between the namespaces and just blow open any network policies between them would be great :D
SEO can be achieved with SPA and without SSR. I wrote an article on this subject: https://hackernoon.com/single-page-application-dispelling-se...
They grossly exaggerated my story, I even spoke with the prosecutors. It made me so upset that they twisted my words. That’s why I requested the detective to revise his report and I’m asking the charges to be dropped.