skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cracked up when I saw the name of the author to the link you posted. Some sort of comic joke or destiny.
Please read the comic even if you have differing views to the author. You might be surprised by what's in it, and he has a good sense of humor. I would also recommend Schiff's "The Kingdom of Moltz"[1]

Bitcoin is absolutely biased towards a libertarian/individualist/voluntaryist viewpoint. If we consider that inflation is effectively a hidden tax that you have no ability to vote on, then it is an immoral tax to which you should not be subjected.

Not all bitcoiners are anti-tax, and there are many classic liberals among us who share the belief of no taxation without representation. Some of us are less favourable to governments, having understood lessons from history, and would prefer to keep the government at a bare minimum or not even have it at all.

To people who would rather decide how their own money is spent, bitcoin is an invaluable tool. It can be held in ways which are unconfiscatable, untaxable, uncensorable and plausibly deniable. People have greater ability to choose where there money is spent, rather than having a gang of armed thugs demand you pay up and then they decide how the money is spent. Irwin Schiff was a victim of such violence - right up to his death in a prison hospital.

We don't need to look back in history to understand where excess governmental power can lead us though, as we only need to look at China. In China, the majority of the population use WePay for commerce, and every single transaction goes through a central point of failure (the government). The financial activity of citizens is traced and linked to their social credit scores, along with other things like obedience towards the state. Disobedience can leave you with a credit score too low to allow you to board a train out of your region, or leave the country at all. Complete robbing of individual liberties in the name of the "collective good," but none of it is about being good towards your fellow neighbour, it is about being obedient to the State.

If unchecked, this social credit score system will almost certainly be coming to the US. We are already dangerously close with vaccine passports. Those in power would absolutely love for a Central Bank Digital Currency to be rolled out where they can know everything about everyone and prevent undesirables from transacting.

Bitcoin is currently the thorn in their side - the only viable alternative to despots controlling every aspect of your life.

[1]:https://freedom-school.com/tax-matters/moltz.pdf
"Focusing on weight—or health behaviors—puts the burden on the individual, deflecting attention from the more pernicious problem: systemic injustice."

Sounds like when I was a kid and said "the devil made me do it". Taking responsibility for our (in)actions is a necessary prerequisite for being an adult.
If you leave a note anonymously on http://osm.org and then link it here in a reply. I would be happy to add it for you, link to the wikipedia/wikidata page for the power station if there is one. There is a lot that can be tagged if you look at the documentation try to include as much information as possible.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:power%3Dplant
i hate getting high alone. i get super paranoid -- it's never a good vibe (for me).

i prefer to have a few cocktails/glasses of bourbon by myself while listening to some music and writing some code.
Did BMW tell your parents that the door not opening was normal and expected behavior?
Time Travel to Any Wordle Day
Do grandparents chill together much? I am lot native english speaker so I don't know. Chilling seems like a youthful thing.
> Elon Musk is lionized and can do no harm. Criticizing Musk is like criticizing technology itself - a blasphemous act; the believers are undeterred.

You must be delusional. Look at this thread, or any thread reporting on Tesla problems on Hacker News or Reddit's car forums. More than 95% of comments are critical of Tesla, many nearly hysterical in their criticism.

Any defense, or even doubt of the overwhelmingly negative narrative, is met with accusations of being a "fanboy."

Yes, there are forums that are vehemently pro-Tesla, but you're not on one right now. Stop pretending that you're in an area where "Elon Musk can do no harm."
Doesn't this conflict with acting as DDOS protection? Anyone can bypass it by requesting a video file?
You said

There is no need to back this memory with files

Then you wouldn't explain it and eventually admit that you do need to have a file path to give to another process, but only after I asked you to show what you meant multiple times.
"Don't use some of the most popular sites on the internet if shifting around during loading is annoying to you." isn't very productive advice.
> * Drinking alone helps you understand yourself better.

- No it doesn't. It distracts you from that endeavor. If you sit at a table with no TV or phone and do nothing, you will have a significantly more interesting and honest dialog with yourself if you are sober.

I don’t think that the fact that you disagree with a statement qualifies that statement as a syllogism.

I read those three statements as being distinct (for example “preferred cocktail” is a different subject from “comfortable silence”) though I will concede that all three statements do share a general theme of “the author enjoys drinking alone.” However, discussing various reasons for enjoying something does not qualify a statement as a syllogism.

While I also do not generally agree with the author, I’m not a big fan of “things I disagree with are Wrong in terms of fundamental logic. Anything I don’t like but Others do is wrong because those Others lack the fundamental Brain Power to Understand The World(tm) like me. To disagree with me is to commit an Aristotelian error of the highest order.”

It’s honestly an incredibly depressing attitude to come across, and it’s pretty much universally held by people that spend a lot of energy being “Not Mad” at not getting invited to parties.

Maybe you might feel differently about who is the arbiter of logic if you cracked open a nice beer?
My annoyance in going to pop from windows is lack of the address bar in the file explorer. I miss the ability to copy/paste file paths there, click up to navigate up the directory structure, drag and drop paths into shortcuts, etc.
I am a 35-year-old person, and I have spent at least 5 years now trying to figure out how to read for comprehension and retention. There is no simple solution, but I do think people discount "familiarity". The truth is that it is tough, and it is slow.

I also found this helpful: "The single most helpful thing in figuring out what to write down was noticing when my reading was slowing down, which typically meant either there was a particular fact that needed to be moved from short to long term storage, or that I needed to think about something." Here is the source: https://acesounderglass.com/2020/06/10/what-to-write-down-wh...
Backblaze is part of the "Bandwidth Alliance", different rules apply:

https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/bandwidth-alliance/

With this said, I believe there are restrictions for certain types of content (eg: video). Cloudflare needs to be more clear here to avoid confusion.
Whenever I do this, I think of the old joke about the prison where all of the prisoners knew the same bunch of jokes by heart, so instead of telling a whole joke, they would just call out a number and everyone would crack up.

You should not have to look this one up: xkcd 624.
Posts like that are ridiculus. If you make a claim, deliver some premise? I define this as... These are the fundamental properties of that... Otherwise its some rambling, to the tune of no true scottsman.
> How would one know if arithmetic is consistent or complete within the context of being part of the universe?

The same way I know that it’s incomplete when formulated in ZFC (assuming ZFC is consistent), from the first incompleteness theorem.

> Suppose ZFC is part of the universe. Then arithmetic (the model of it as being part of the universe) is complete and consistent.

Why does this conclusion follow?

Are you raising the question of whether mathematical propositions can be justified a posteriori?

Or are you arguing that the incompleteness theorems don’t necessarily apply to theories formulated ‘as part of the universe’?
Wikipedia isn't a "global source of truth" anyway, so i'm not sure what they're worried about. They've got serious biases and underrepresentation, and they're kind of under the control of a cabal of elite Wikipedian feudal lords who shove out the majority of outsider attempts to introduce content that doesn't fit their worldview.

See:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideological_bias_on_Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Systemic_bias#List_o...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academic_studies_about_Wikiped...
Came here to post this. The developer seems to take macOS keyboard shortcuts on Linux seriously.
The sounds… that was a deal breaker.
By low light mode on phones I assume you mean image stacking. This requires a stationary subject.

Intrinsically, phones are still far behind simply because of the physics of having a tiny sensor. https://www.imaging-resource.com/IMCOMP/COMPS01.HTM has a comparison tool that includes both phones and DSLRs. The newest phone I found was the iPhone 11 from 2019. For comparison, I chose the Canon 40D from 2007 (4 years older than the models you list) as the oldest model with the same test scene available. It's a 2007 cropped sensor DSLR. The shot of the 40D at ISO3200 absolutely destroys the iPhone 11 at ISO2500 (try reading the bottle labels). The 50D from 2008 has a 12800 image available and it still easily beats the iPhone at 2500.
See also this interview with George Kourounis, who was able to take soil samples from the crater:
https://www.npr.org/2022/01/15/1073331370/for-50-years-the-g...
Self-closing tags would make more sense here, i.e.

<v $foo />
Thanks for the mention. Am a little surprised they wouldn't list it. I know mmstick at Pop_OS! is aware of it because I mentioned it to him at some point when I felt it had become mature enough. Although it really is not properly packaged into a deb install file just yet, been a bit busy, but also just trying to make heavy use of my own app for my own dev purposes as well without doing daily or weekly development on Kinto at this point. (I have made over 1,000 commits in a 2yr span just on Kinto. Even went from it being written in C to Python.)

I suspect once I package it properly and make it available in various repos and app stores that it will get more coverage. Also Kinto is feature complete as far as I am concerned, only changes that happen now are mostly minor. May do a rewrite of some parts of it to make updates go smoother and allow users to retain their own changes easier but no major functionality changes or additions are planned at this time.
reddit.com/r/dryalcoholics has a decent community
ha same!

either that or listening to audiobooks/podcasts. i sit down by my balcony, and i drink while enjoying the view, the book and the taste of the whiskey (currently, glenfiddich 15).
no bad experiences. has decent performance. does a good job of separating client from server (put your business logic on the server and away from prying eyes).

If you are used to api calls from a client, then this doesn't do that sort of thing.
Google Maps supports this. It's visible for instance on some lines in Tokyo.
Sorry to hear that matey, the farewell time is difficult. Try to avoid the third one sir and with my remaining Glenfiddich, here is to tomorrow and better days.
(Not OP) I first read about this in The Bitcoin Standard by Saifedean Ammous, the first 2/3rds of which, incidentally, is a history of (in his view) bad money. There he writes how the value of the gold (aureus) and silver (denarius) coins in circulation then was gradually eroded by clipping and debasing the precious metal content in the years leading up to the collapse and he supposes that this had a significant impact on the collapse of the economy and then the empire itself. He links coin debasement to food shortages, as market prices rise to compensate for debased currency. Price caps set by the Roman government stop food producers from being able to adequately profit from their labour, so food shortages occur, then civil strife and eventually collapse.
What are some of those ways that are not addressed by regular old (non-medical-specific) electronics/safety regulation?

Most of the ways I can think of a CPAP failing would be extremely obvious with equally obvious and relatively low-impact effects (I get a crappy night's sleep or wake up in the middle of the night).
The issue here is the plastic fibres being released and spread - a real issue. The lint filter grabs alot of it, but some escape.
Wouldn't these fibres break off anyway? So the problem is plastic and treated clothing releasing poisons. Also we are wearing these poisons.
Thus the problem is the regulation of the clothing industry, and choices we make regarding fashion.
Further, the problem is using poisons to manufacture many if not most of humanities daily goods.
Is it not possible to just store it encrypted and then have your service give out the decryption key to authorized users?
It’s weird too, right? Why do people even go to these things together considering you can’t socialize during them. And I don’t necessarily want to talk about them after as I haven’t had time to really form my thoughts.

I had a job where I was on the road often and although I loved being back home I did quite enjoy doing things alone.
> Once as expensive is a number, it's 1 x the cost.

Nobody says that. If someone said "once as expensive" I'd interpret "once" as talking about time.

"Once" can be a counter but not a multiple.
Seems good to me. Companies have an iron-clad right to do things their own way. If the way to greater profits is to be inclusive, then Microsoft has an obligation to be inclusive.
I do. Guilty as charged.
While I greatly admire Emacs (which I've used) and Org mode (which always on my list of possibilities; it just doesn't suit current needs), lots of outliners can expand and collapse with a keystroke. That's not what makes Org special.
No? The point of a unit test is to tell me something non-obvious about how the function behaves in certain circumstances. When unit testing glue code there is no information in the test result that is not also literally written out in the unit under test (it makes these calls in this order).
Obligatory XKCD: https://xkcd.com/2557/

In general, getting infected voluntarily is a bad idea.

It could have made sense if vaccines didn't exist. In fact, "vaccine" is the french word for cowpox, a disease less severe than smallpox but that left you immune from smallpox, and ultimately led to the discovery of vaccination. So we could consider getting omicron to protect yourself from a deadlier variant a primitive form of vaccination.

But vaccines exist, and they are much safer than getting infected by omicron.
That is just terrible design. A third party shouldn't be able to block first party functions like that.

Though you are right, it does happen. If Google's tracking code doesn't load you can't buy tickets on Northern Rail's¹ site for instance.

[1] Northern is one if the franchises running bits of the UK's "imaginatively" arranged railway system
You can audit the PKGBUILD scripts yourself. A good AUR helper, such as paru (https://github.com/morganamilo/paru), will by default automatically present the PKGBUILD for the user to evaluate before proceeding with the installation.
The most relevant aim of that bill was to introduce a "points system" following the Canadian model, to encourage skilled immigration and easier integration of immigrants within mainstream society. This can sustain far greater volumes of migration in the long-term than the current mix of legal and illegal immigration to the U.S. It's the closest thing to "open borders" that can actually work without significant social disruption. And Canada proves it, because they've made it work.
One refinement would be to split the device in to two parts = the mask/tube/sensors and the electronics and battery. Then, the a large portion of the weight could be moved to the back of the headband or a fanny pack reducing the load/torque/etc. on the face.

A lot of headlamps do this for example.
https://www.petzl.com/US/en/Sport/SPECIALIZED-headlamps/DUO-...
Gabapentin + Clonidine
But with regards to impressionistic painting, the impetus away from photorealistic painting was the invention of photography. Artists could not compete with photos which could do literal photorealistic images at a fraction of time and effort of an painter doing photorealistic images.

With regard to these scultures, I am not aware of any such technological push.
>> every deindex involves someone trying to hide something bad they've done

What do you expect? People aren't going to be asking for articles about their charity work to be de-indexed.

If someone committed a crime, served their sentence, and is no longer required to report it to potential employers, it makes sense they would try to get it de-indexed or most employers would ignore them unfairly after a quick search for their name.
Rare Snowy Owl Appears in Washington D.C., Stunning Local Birdwatchers
I've always found the small instances where macOS Linux themes and actual macOS diverge annoying. To me, themes that use patterns and idioms that were instead inspired by, and not copied from, macOS are a happy medium.
HTML doesn't have self-closing tags.

To down voters: No seriously, it doesn't. XHTML has self-closing tags but HTML does not. It will happily ignore your self-closing tags if you have them but it accomplishes nothing. Self closing tags lived and died with XHTML.
It all has to do with intensity. We obviously can't tell from the information provided, but if they ran at a slow pace, that would also skew the fueling towards fat.
look into neuromorphic computing
It occurs to me that 1972 is now 50 years ago
There has to be a downside to wokeness for it to peak and decline. For some employers, this is starting to happen as the downsides become apparent but for most who kneel at the altar of wokeness, it's almost all upside for them. Society as a whole turning against it or widespread violent blowback are probably the only things that could change this anytime soon. Doubt either happens, though sporadic violence already seems to be taking place.
Funnily enough, the even/odd sendr/receiver reservation, and duplex optionality, have both made a comeback in QUIC :) Albeit with stream ids rather than ports.
A Guide to Canadian Mortgage Calculations (With Code)
That must be why the take rate for FSD Beta is so low.
It's because it's DDR5. Not worth it at that price, IMO. DDR4 has gotten incredibly cheap.
That is twentieth century thinking. Central power plants with a grid to distribute

In the future (I predict) it will more and more be distributed both production and consumption.

The technology all exists. But it does not suit the concentration of power. It will take democracy (people taking action - perhaps direct action) to avert the catastrophe.

I am optimistic.
The definition I gave at the end of the article (the thing starting with `t ::=`) is basically a context-free grammar describing the syntax for terms of the calculus of constructions.

`t ::= ...` is saying "A CoC term, called t, can have the following forms ..." Then each case is separated by `|`.

The cases for application, abstraction, and forall are recursive, in that they contain t (or t') when the thing being defined is also called t. (The prime on t' is just to say that t and t' can be different terms.)

So for instance, the case for application is:

t(t')

That means if you already have two arbitrary CoC terms, called t and t', then if you write down first the term t, then a `(`, then the term t', then a `)`, then you've written down another CoC term representing the application of the term t to the term t'.

And the case for abstraction is

λ(x:t) t'

That means if you have two CoC terms t and t', then if you write down `λ`, then `(`, then a variable name (x is kind of a meta-variable-placeholder name, you can name the variable whatever you want), then `:`, then the term t, then `)`, then the term t', then you've written down an abstraction term. In this case, the variable x (or whatever you called it) has type t, and can appear free in t'.
No one will ever see this comment... But my child reminded me today that the ultimate boss was called the Ever Peckish. The Onion King was on our side.
Canada is a different market, it's often lower than the US. This advice applies to getting 6 figure jobs in the US.
Since my personal opinion on "modern" art (read: essentially everything you'll see in a museum that was made after 1900) is that it sucks, this isn't a particularly compelling argument to me!
Indeed. Music has complex and confusing nomenclature.... I'm still trying to wrap my head around it.
> but you’re basically doing intern work which is often free

Not in our industry...
It's kind of hard to ignore; if your claim is that the Western Empire fell due to A, B and C, then the continued existence of the Eastern Empire, and whether it had A, B or C, surely has to be considered.

(In particular, a lot of the simplistic popular views of why the Western Empire fell run into this wall.)
Realistically it's a joint responsibility between the system and the individual. Culture and historical context have a huge role in how people behave, which is why one country can consist of mostly skinny healthy people and another unhealthy overweight people. It's not because the latter country's people are genetically predisposed to be irresponsible adults.

You can't fully blame the system or the individual. It's both. Why must everything be a binary war nowadays?
Efficient Large Scale Language Modeling with Mixtures of Experts
it seems the DOMParser doesn't allow custom self closing tags, I tried and it didn't work
Yup. There are words like this. My point is that there are also a lot of mistakes because you need to know both languages vocabulary to know if its true or not.
We’re not all alcoholics. Substances affect people in vastly different ways. A key problem is that people do not understand this, that substances and substance abuse don’t work the same across the board and one person’s experience does not extend to the rest of humanity. It is more like there are tribes that don’t understand each other.
> small time devs get a loss of 25% of income

Nitpicking: Apple takes 15% from small time devs (less than a million $)
The analogy to basketball falls short because the narrative surrounding basketball is driven by the pro teams. It doesn't matter that there are millions more amateurs than there are pros because all the money and power lies with the pros. The pros dominate the space even while being a minority.

In web3, the amateurs are the majority and control the narrative. The space is dominated by people who make promises they can't deliver on and found companies that disappear in a year. When those are the people who control the narrative, it's impossible for the sane folks to prevent them from sullying the field's reputation until no one else will touch it.
'Blockchain City' CityDAO Falls Victim to $95K Hack via Discord
According to Nexo "Disrupting the financial system, one bit at a time." they have 3 million users on their saving platform. (https://nexo.io/about-us). I haven't used them and am not recommending them but there seems to be something going on there.
I think you could do it with keyframes, though the "randomness" would have to be hard-coded (the same every time)