skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This results in laws making trailer living illegal, converting the residents therein to truely homeless, thereby making the numbers balance again.
Just based on his twitter profile pic it appears he does indeed have at least one child
No. Because of main stream media propaganda. Chinese minorities are preferentially treated. And the Uyghur genocide is a lie worse and more ridiculous than the Iraq WMD.
What you said.

It doesn't take much traffic to overload one 2-lane road.
So it will take almost 2 weeks to get to JSWT, and two weeks to come back.
Trying to post a dupe often results in nothing being posted and the original submission being opened instead. I have no idea how accurate the thing that checks for dupes is, though, or on what criteria its decision is based.
Adversarial Wordle
Considering there are immunosuppressed people who can’t get vaccinated, and that covid is unlikely to ever go away, are you saying that we should continue with covid restrictions forever?
Surely legacy lenses can be reproduced (or modelled digitally!) so that it is impossible to tell the difference. For the component lenses don't you 'just' use the same refractive index and make it the same shape?

We can make microchips for a few quid but a metal tube with a few small lumps of shaped glass costs 10,000 times as much? Seems unlikely.

Is it a fashion thing, like unless it has the right logo on the lens body then the producers reject it?
> And there is a disagreement on the solutions too: progressives are generally apprehensive about nuclear.

Yeah, this is one of the things I really hate about my side of the aisle. It's stupid, unscientific, and just plain uninformed. Nuclear energy is one of our best, most actually viable ways out of this mess. (File with: GMO crops, 'chemicals', etc.)
Are large numbers of teachers ill or large numbers of teachers too fearful/cautious to come in? If the former... in my own experience almost everyone fully recovers from covid without hospitalization in less than 2 weeks. So if dozens of teachers got sick... most or all should be back next week.
> 1. France could be considered to some extent socialist.

I join you in pointing out that there is not a rigidly adhered to performative standard of government classification. By that I mean for example, that while the USA is generally considered as the quintessential modern, successful democracy, it is not that, but a representative republic with deomcratic elections.

So sure, France hasn't been purely "communist" or "socialist", but the reality of the world is that there is much more going on than could be captured by a check box.

>3. It is difficult to identify those traits, but I always remember something someone important to me taught me since I was young: first fix it, complain later.

Well, we have Iran as just one example of those kind of outcomes. That course is only tolerable from one end of the bayonet. If you stab enough people if might fix every problem we have, but there will be nobody to complain later.

I guess it really is as you say: intervention just causes more intervention...
>If your fuel quality is crap, i.e. has any ethanol in it, you will need to replace your oil more regularly

That is real-world use in most of Europe and is included in the higher mileage between oil changes compared to the US discussed here. I don't even think most Europeans inside the EU have access to ethanol free petrol? At least around here (Denmark) it would be illegal. If a car breaks down because of ethanol in the petrol it is of course covered by the manufacturer. Otherwise they might as well state "warranty 5 years but not if petrol has been added at any point".

The manufacturer specified intervals are just fine and you'd need to be an extreme outlier to have any problems with your oil following them. Maybe if you have a caravan attached at all times or drive off-road or racing or all of the above at the same time. Otherwise consumer law would mandate the manufacturer pay for any damages caused, as it damn well should. It is also the manufacturer that would have to prove the fault is yours. Not possible if the car have been serviced even if done by a third-party shop. The oil would have to be visible damaged even if looked at by a granny (they cannot demand you understand oil better than "it looks like oil and is inside the specified mileage").
Send this script to Netflix, they can make an Original Series out of it.
I've watched many videos of people that bought vehicles off this site. A word of caution, read up on this process first. Depending on your location and where you are buying from it can take quite a while after purchasing a vehicle to get the approval to receive the title and then have it shipped to you. There are some youtube videos you can find that cover this process and it may be worth researching a bit. It is also worth researching how the inspections are performed and what the inspection report details mean. Research the shipping options as well. Shipping prices quoted on the site are estimates and not an actual quote.
My favorite example is Pandas, which makes iterating a dataframe hard on purpose to encourage using vectorization.
What if that option only exists for paid DDG members, though?

Sure, you could game the system. But the drag on your finances would be that you would have to manage thousands of paid DDG accounts.
I'm genuinely curious how this is an antitrust thing?

Apple phones can send texts and communicate with any other phone on any other network and vice versa. They just don't use iMessage to do so. I can't DM my discord friends from my work Slack, for example.
There are more dangers than death, such as becoming an orphan, losing extended family members, or other lasting effects COVID has on the body.
> It more and more feels like we live in a society that sarcrifices their young, just to keep old people on their life support machines a little longer.

Unfortunately, "let COVID run rampant and kill olds and other at-risk people" isn't a great strategy. And are people in their 40s-50s "old people on life support machines"? Because COVID-19 was the leading cause of death for people ages 45-54 years as recently as October.¹

Yes, it's only the #2 leading cause of death for those 25-34 in that same time period, and lower still for children. But death isn't the only negative outcome. We now know that SARS-CoV-2 infection increases the odds of kids getting Type 1 diabetes, can worsen existing diabetes symptoms, and in turn, people with diabetes are at increased risk for severe COVID-19. There are long-term health and quality-of-life impacts that we don't yet understand.

The good news is that with 9.4B vaccine doses administered we know how to return to relative normalcy. We just aren't doing it, for reasons that have nothing to do with facts and reason.

¹https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/brief/covid19-and-other-...
As opposed to posting an opinion as a "comment" to try to get that last word?
How about a Tesla with Sentry cameras going?
The better word is false. You’re spreading outright falsehoods, and you’ve created a thread of people who now share the same misconception.

Start at the top of the definition -- the statute concerns “individuals who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence”.

Key word is fixed.

Then you have to be familiar with the difference between a trailer -- as in RV, or motor home -- that is not fixed, and one that is fixed to a foundation (sometimes called a manufactured home, or a single/double wide.)

Living out of an RV is homeless, living in a trailer on a pad is not.
Ouch. That's a lot more than a refurb Android. And given we have 4 people in the household, it would add up to quite a bit. My son's cell phone went missing, and showed up on the sidewalk outside the school, crushed.

Buying cheap stuff is my insurance plan. ;-)
There is also some original content which is quite good.
Why would you like to see it? (Assuming any such thing exists, which I can't imagine)
It looks pretty cool during a rack focus, but I agree, it's definitely used to give a filmic look but gets tired quickly.
If the person bringing up the hypothetical were remotely as talented as the people on this list and then made a claim that they'd refuse a free $100,000 in order to advance their interests, that would be a worthwhile discussion. Then we can expand on their point of view, what tradeoffs they make, what actual resources or funding they made use of as well as the kind of diligence they performed when accepting money...

In the absence of those qualifications, some random person saying they'd refuse 100k knowing full they're not in a position to have it offered to them is nothing more than a cheap claim and does nothing but demean the talent and judgement of those who choose to accept it.
I just imagined sitting for a photography course test and the first question is "why do anamorphic lenses not produce round out-of-focus points of light, since the in-focus parts are not stretched". Naturally the course material didn't cover any of this.
This is a heart breaking read and very eye opening. I knew that it was bad but actually reading this from the perspective of a student really clarifies how poorly handled the pandemic has been within the school system and the type of stress that the students themselves are under just trying to survive.
Can you put a webcam in my bedroom? No.

Can you have my credit card statements? No.

Can you read my SMS messages? Eh, if you want to go to the trouble to intercept them, I don't really care. They're pretty boring, and I know they're not secure so I don't send anything sensitive over SMS.
I suppose, but we’re talking about Netflix here. DP, Operator, 1st AC, 2nd AC, and a loader is pretty standard on even sub-10 mil budgets (which is nothing).
I can't understand what you're talking about, I'm looking through the list of specifications and I don't see anything specific to Red Hat or systemd. I also see a lot of other names besides Red Hat people: https://specifications.freedesktop.org/

If Red Hat engineers submit something there it's because they think it's useful to the other desktop projects. It's just a collaborative space to put specs. If you have a spec of your own you can just create a new RFC. You don't need to persuade them to change how they design theirs, unless you intend to start working at Red Hat and start maintaining some of their software for them.
"Set a statement timeout"

I think I would recommend setting log_min_duration_statement first and watching the logs for some time before doing that. So that you know what's going to get whacked, have some opportunity to tune it, etc.

Edit: It is mentioned, so perhaps just talking about that prior to talking about setting the timeout.
> If you're transferring millions of dollars worth of tokens on a blockchain, why would you take on the third-party risk of trusting someone else's node/API when you can remove that risk entirely by running your own server

Or, you know, skip blockchain entirely and use actual trust mechanisms that already exist in the world.
The grading (and lesson planning/assignment & test writing, though those scale anyway) would be split between the teacher giving the lesson and the one acting as a surrogate, so they'd basically still have the same load each.

Edit: probably on an alternating assignments basis rather than a "half the students' papers for you, half for me" basis, for grading consistency/fairness reasons

Edit2: Actually, for feedback-latency reasons it's probably better to split grading the other way. I wonder whether it's better to split each assignment randomly, or grade as two separate classes with shared lectures.
They probably do better to put more work into writing a guide for approved writers.

So many (many) shows with great actors completely let down by terrible scripts....
Hah yeah I get it but I’m not sure the pandemic is a “normal” recession? but yes i’m dumb, I’ve already covered this
My mother used to say “you’re being obtuse”. It drove me up the wall (but I have to admit she had a point most of the time).

She meant I was ignoring or missing the obvious (implying I should know better — mostly true — and that I did it intentionally — usually not true, sadly, but in retrospect it’s nice she had more respect for my intelligence than I probably deserved).

Maybe “people don’t want to run their own servers” doesn’t mean literally not a single individual wants to run their own servers? But rather an insignificant fraction of people want to run their own servers?

Staltz, you’re being obtuse.
I don't see what that has to do with anything. They are equally qualified to discuss the moral aspects of the question, which is what they are discussing. This feels like a lame attempt to shame the other commenter out of a point you couldn't answer - and on the basis of a standard you wouldn't pass yourself either.
Have you seen the homelessness problem in Vancouver, BC? Its terrible, as is the housing affordablility problems.
Another thing is that you are used to seeing yourself flipped in a mirror, but you are unflipped in photos. Everyone's face is asymmetrical, and most people have a dominate side which you will instinctively focus. When you look at a photo of yourself, you will focus on the wrong side at first, and all your features are flipped. That is why you often feel a flicker of disgust when looking at yourself. Your brain recognizes it is you, but everything is on the wrong side.

Our mental image of ourselves is flipped compared to everyone else. It's not just self-criticism that makes us dislike photos of ourselves that other people find fine, we are literally seeing a different person than what we expect. People who take lots of pictures eventually get over this because their mental image adjusts to be that of the picture, not of the mirror. But for those of use that are new to selfies, there is often an initial feeling "I'm so ugly," when you look just fine.
No consumer law would uphold that. Your 80 year old granny have to be able to see something is wrong with the oil by looking at the dip. Demanding anything else is requiring someone educated look at it which won't hold in any court in the EU.
My experience was different. I bought them in college whenever possible and none of the professors cared. Often they were exactly the same content, although sometimes the questions differed. Probably varies by institution.
One of the things about "extreme weather attribution" that makes me uncomfortable is the asymmetry of it. To be clear: I'm in no way an expert (or even educated) in the area.

To give an example. Let's say there's a 1% chance every year that there will be a catastrophic wildfire in some particular area. Now let's say climate change increases a chance of drought in that area. Then we get a wildfire one year and the attribution is (say) "20% due to climate change" -- which I guess means there is now a 1.2% annual chance of a catastrophic fire.

But what if climate change causes more rain in the area? And, for the sake of argument, that causes the change of catastrophic fire to go down to say 0.8%. Then, in a given year, there is no fire. No one is going to bother doing an attribution study to say, "Climate change is 20% responsible for the fact that we didn't have a fire this year."
Is There a Gender Equality Paradox?
DeadAIM by JimADI was the epitome of chat for me... There was AIM+ as well...

It seems like yesterday we NEEDED to hack a chat client to remove ads to make it usable... Kind of how we use adblocking on web browsers to make the web usable...
A speech recognition model can give you a reading on how understandable the speech is and use that information to guide the channel volume in the mixing.

OTOH, a lot of the models end up trained on features that are very different from what humans hear.
For our company we tried three brands of printer in the last year or so. HP, Canon and Brother. Our needs are basic: ethernet and wifi printing, in black and white, laser, A4. Scanner included. Must work on Windows and OSX. Linux would be nice.

Would you believe that this is apparently a big ask? The latest Canon did not work on OSX. Something like >12 months after an OS update they couldn't push out a functional driver. HP I can't recall what the issue was but it was sent back for a refund and this was accepted. Perhaps also lack of OSX support. Finally, our Brother printer worked with the following not insignificant caveats: replacing the toner apparently requires surgery on the prior cartridge to transfer a chip, calling Brother they don't give a shit, scanning cannot be done directly to PDF it must be done to JPG then converted over the PDF or you get garbage pages instead of correct content, and you cannot have both ethernet and wifi active at the same time on a printer purchased explicitly for this purpose in 2021.

Honestly, the printer industry is so bad there's actually room for a new entrant to do it properly.

There's also low hanging fruit like detect if multi-page scans have been inserted the wrong way up, etc. which the idiotic industry has failed to latch on to despite 20 years of opportunity. Also, office label printing. Input to traditional label printers is crap. Try inputting non-roman character sets or engineering symbols on those things. Ugh. A decent driver ("print from excel", "[x] sever tape after label") and embedding this within a standard office printer would surely yield large volume tape purchases.
tldr; No
> does it generalize well to others?

Numerous readers have already responded saying it's worked for them so far, but the devil's in the details I suppose. I really only shared the tip of the iceberg of how it works, and a lot of the magic [1] happens down at the level of the active work sessions.

[1] Things like website blocking, task timers, interstitial journaling, pattern interrupts, etc. (Of course, there's a certain logic to it all that I'll spell out in a future article.)
It's almost as if they did something really shitty that put off potential donors...
Any hosting offerings?

I like that it's OSS, and obviously many will like the option to self-host, however some like to also have the choice of it being hosted (mainly for ease of management/security) - this usually also offers a revenue stream for the project.

Quickly looking at it, seems like it would work out better than Confluence, which we've been using, but found it (Confluence) to be slow to fix/implement features.
The simpler explanation--they know the virus is most likely not dangerous to themselves. But they care about others, have empathy, and don't want to have anyone else's death on their conscience, and think we should all work together on this.

To those without empathy or conscience, these people seem to be doing something silly and theatrical and it mystifies them.
> Some high priority scientific observations (GTO & GO) with the JWST are likely to be carried out during the commissioning period, since it is clearly desirable to begin to take science data as early as is technically feasible.

> Early Release Observations (EROs) will be taken by JWST during both the commissioning and post-commissioning phases of operation. These observations will be chosen to have wide public appeal and are designed to demonstrate the capabilities of the JWST instruments. Publication or reporting in any form of results of these observations is embargoed until the EROs are released.

https://jwst-docs.stsci.edu/jwst-opportunities-and-policies/...

There is a chance for first images to be released before commissioning is complete.
I’m not aware of this funding logic but how does this even work? Like in COVID, all students were remote, but finding never stopped. And last I checked, if my kid doesn’t go to school for a week, school funding doesn’t get impacted. I mean coming in on alternate days doesn’t mean you’re not learning, you can still do online classes on that day.
Why doesn’t Webb have deployment cameras
I believe in climate change, but if you look into how the climate change computer models are written, it really makes me feel like it is contrived. Here's the problem with climate change modeling, you are modeling a complex chaotic system, you just cannot do it accurately. You have to be honest about it.
What do you mean by single screen? There's no technical reason for that to be the case and there are already games that have multiple screens, even past the basic main menu + main game loop ones. You can find multiple functioning and fun, if small, games here https://bevyengine.org/assets/#games.

> it's not clear if it now supports OpenGL

Why do you need opengl when you have support for D3D, Vulkan, Metal, OpenglES, and WebGL2? What amount of the market are you missing?

The reason you don't see many Bevy games is 1) yes, it's new and relatively immature and 2) it takes a long time to make a game. That said, I've had a lot of fun building out a tbs game with it and have been very impressed with the foundation so far. On top of that you get to write in Rust which for me is a huge productivity boost when compared to writing in say C# for Unity, but that's subjective.
This is exactly it - as a teen I am excluded from class group chats regularly as I don't have iMessage. For group chats, it really does annoy everyone because it's hard to get everyone to switch. I've relied on the fact that I help others with work to get people to switch, and I've only been able to do that for my grade's IB class (15 people) onto Instagram and WhatsApp. It sort of helps that the school is not a rich school, that way there's still others with Androids and I'm not the only one.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/japan-coro...
No they are not equally qualified to discuss the moral aspect of it because they have nothing at risk. It's very easy to make cheap moral claims when there is nothing at stake. What's interesting is the kind of moral decisions and tradeoffs an individual makes when there is something at stake.

The fact that this person is not in a position to stake anything makes their claim entirely vacuous and superficial. First go off and start a company working on nuclear energy or electric airplanes, get to a point in your life where someone cares to offer you $100k for nothing in return, then feel free to talk about the tradeoffs and difficult balancing act that leads you to refuse it. That can be an interesting discussion...

Some nobody just chiming in with nothing other than a claim that they'd refuse to take money that they're in no position to even be offered is cheap posturing.
The quality of your written communication makes this high school teacher’s heart swell with pride.
From the thread it looks like they already are.
> 21-W:7 Role of Law Enforcement. No member of law enforcement in the state of New Hampshire, or any of its political subdivisions, shall assist federal law enforcement in any investigation or prosecution of copyright claims or other claims of intellectual property crimes brought by makers of proprietary software against makers of competing free and open software projects.

Granted, most IP is civil but preempting even investigation seems, er, overly broad.
I don't know why compression isn't built in to consumer media devices, it's so often called for (and closely followed by volume normalisation ... but I guess the advertisers veto that).
Still 2x what I have ever spent on a phone. And grand for a phone... that's just stupid.
You didn’t have “SCHOOL IS A PRISON” as random thing to shout back in your day?
The ICU will never be "over capacity". At that level of occupation, there is permanent triage (oh no! bad word! the ethicists haven't written their op-eds yet!) as the "least likely to die" patients are moved out of the close observation in ICU. Make no mistake, when ICUs are full of COVID patients, it is a really bad time to be in a car crash or have any other kind of emergency.