skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably was snowing gently at some point and then later on it got windy and was blowing west.
this bro's salty
> the most well-known beers come from Germany

In the part of the US I live in, the most well-known beers definitely don't come from Germany. Maybe in other parts of the world?
Team17 are great - I grew up playing Worms games alongside Westwood Studios and Bullfrog games so they're a real favourite, and unlike the other two they're still going, making and publishing great games - if you're ever in the market for a fun party game, you can't go wrong with Overcooked 1&2!
> Probably the last time the Olympics were profitable to the host city was the 1984 Los Angeles games

The 1994 winter olympics in Norway did make a profit.[0]

[0] https://www.nrk.no/ytring/mytene-og-sannheten-om-ol-1.111989...
You can get rid of the scary warning without having to sandbox though.
IBM, with a documented history of helping the Third Reich carry out one of the most staggering acts of evil in all of human history[1], is near the bottom of this list. Microsoft is higher up because of recent purchases of data-rich services. Someone needs to rethink their prioritization.

[1] https://allthatsinteresting.com/ibm-nazis-ww2
>The shield is only to destroy incoming Syrian missles. It's defensive.

Yes nuclear wapons against syrian rockets....sounds plausible.

>You think i care? I care about trade.

Ah yes you can have that with china definitely

>I want to trade with friends,

The US are not friends, your are pretty naive to think another country is a friend to another one, there is no such thing as friendship in international diplomacy.

>The "stupid union" which Russia wants to stop expanding because many countries prefer it.

They don't have anything against europe, but something against a union steered by the us to hold both (Russia and Europe) down.

>I didn't even claim it's Russia.

Why then even mentioning it.

>Russia could use some logical cause and effect logic.

Not logical...that's why i said probable false flag.
In short - Good error message is a message with error details and context. I saved a time for you, guys.
The model name of mine is LG 55NANO956. Sadly it seems to be discontinued and all replacements are larger and/or more expensive. :(

I can understand that actually, I don't think 8k at 55" makes much sense for TV content since you can't see the difference between 4k and 8k at normal tv distance when the screen is so small.

It makes a ton of sense as a retina-resolution monitor though! I half suspect that was the plan for the panel, and that some other market factor caused it to end up in a small run of surprisingly cheap TV's instead.
Having to prove those things in court, under threat of penalties, is quite a big damper on freedom of press.
i left teaching in 2 years, and I wanted to leave it pretty much as soon as i started...took me 2 years to get out...what a mess... my day was full of personal conflict...not something I ever enjoyed...but I did grow as a person, but it was certainly not a pleasant process...
the main problems? Inability to punish students, lack of respect...back in my day, if we disrespected the teacher, we got licks in front of the classroom...
also, kids don't read that much anymore, making it hard to teach them
> athletes are being badly exploited

This is all high-level sports. You just get paid less for sports no one cares about.
So, I worked at a startup that specifically tried to work on this issue.

It ended up failing. You know why? People were cheap. They didn’t care at all about the quality of service until after the job was done and they paid bottom dollar.

People are incredibly price sensitive. If there’s a service that is 1% cheaper, they’ll go with that even if it causes 10x as many headaches. The reason? Money is obvious but luck isn’t.

It’s only when you get into business scale of stuff that do people care about quality. For most people - they’re shopping once a year for some handyman service. In those cases, they’ll do whatever they can to get the lowest promised rate upfront. This means they’ll go with untested folks as long as they’re cheap.

Truly, I think there is a way to have both cheap and good but it’s just not in the best interests of a capitalist. If you’re good, you raise your prices as high as possible. You don’t need to compete with shitty - you’re inherently better and thus feel you can charge more. Your clients will feel the same. But I think your clients aren’t likely typical homeowners in those cases. Maybe it’s commercial.
This is like someone asking how to build a simpler house and your answer is to tell them to live in the woods.

If someone is trying to design a better plane, it doesn't make sense to tell them to just convince everyone asking for a better plane to stop traveling. It is nonsense and seems like you have unrelated ideas that you are trying to shoehorn into this question.
By promising most money to IOC? And not many others willing or wanting to even bid... It kinda is losing game to host it.
I love all the wool recommendations. Wool was everywhere where I grew up and I’ve been introducing all my California friends to it. I bought a beautiful wool blanket a couple of months ago and it’s such a treat
That's a good one, the crux of the issue seems to be information asymmetry.
And that Freddy Mercury song...
Depends on who you talk to! Infrastructure yes, but came with it waves of unsustainable tourism.
the US started that war.
Isnt git a merkle tree? And a blockchain a special case of a merkle tree? More like a merkle chain ^.^
If you wonder why in the demo author uses `crane` as first guess - check out recent video from 3Blue1Brown

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v68zYyaEmEA
same itch here.

Here are two quite remarkable statements from a MIT lecture on CAD (https://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/fa19/6.807/courseMaterial...
):

"[there are] ASIC and Parasolid, others are not really as good"

and "[CAD] Research disconnected from reality [compared to CG research]"

One might expect a whole range of CAD kernels floating around, since these kernels are such a fundamental part of civilization in some way. Doesn't seem to be the case, tho..
All regular expressions are incorrect, but some are useful.
Programming on a Z80 was art. Domain OS was art. It seems that the only way to create art is with constraints. Now there are no constraints. Processors are fast, memory and storage space are unlimited. Now the only art left is creating programs that do not use half of system's libraries and are usable.
I can't explain it but every time I hear that phrase I get a very visceral feeling of injustice. The phrase represents extrajudicial punishment by a mob or powerful entity, and the negation of fairness, proportionality, and due process, often expressed by a person who does not care because they are certain that they themselves will not fall victim to abuses of such systems.
Please do. I’ve been considering one.
The concept of a blockchain has ZERO connection to electricity usage.

Proof of work is the thing that uses the electricity. blockchains can use or not use proof of work.
>Also 35 isn't 65. This is the prime age for most business people, artists, writers, etc. This is typically a professional and creative peak that lasts, at least, another decade or so. A person this age often has the drive and vitality of youth but the wisdom of someone older. Its no wonder so many great works are created by people around this age.

The age of 35 does represents an important milestone for many artists; it is the age when their creativity fades in both intensity and volume. What used to arrive almost spontaneously now requires hard and conscious works. This is the age where even Mozart needed to increasingly rely on sketches, and some of those who relied on their youthful facility, such as Rossini, simply quit composition altogether. On the other hand, someone like Beethoven who always struggled with composition from the beginning of his career probably did not notice this creative slump (Beethoven's crisis came later in his mid-40s).

This barrier to creativity that arrives in the mid-30s is especially evident in the Romantic artists, not just Wordsworth and Coleridge, but also Holderlin, Schlegel, Chateaubriand and Senancour. Charles Rosen speculates that is is because the inspiration for the Romantics was "drawn directly from memories of adolescence, and as these memories receded into the past their evocation became more and more artificial, or else the writer found himself with a fully developed manner and no content."[1] In this sense I do believe 35 is in some ways "old" as it represents a paradigm shift in one's approach to the creative arts, and maybe life itself.

[1] Romantic poets, Critics and Other Madmen, 1998
You haven't seen anyone smoking in the UK at all? Are you in the north or south east?
There’s a lot more competition for entertainment. Plus, many people just aren’t into sports anymore (yet again, likely because of competition for entertainment)
> AlphaGo is nothing else than brute force.

This statement is completely false with accepted definitions of "brute force" in the context of computer science.
Are You Sure You Want to Use OKRs?
Privacy as in having control over who gets what information, and being able to change who and what over time
The claw is such a simple but effective technique that I am sometimes surprised it's not more widespread. I can't remember the amount of times I saw people using knives looking like they are about to cut themselves with the next movement of the knife.
since you're missing a lot of data, here's a link to 10k breweries in the US:

https://www.brewersassociation.org/wp-content/themes/ba2019/...

might help fill in a little bit of the missing data.
If we're limited to Earth and fossil fuels, then it's a sigmoid.
There are many more things competing for people's time and attention. Also, nationalism is waning in many places due to globalism. The Olympics is inherently a nationalistic event. If you don't buy into these artificial divisions of mankind, the whole flag-draped charade is nauseating. Not to mention the outright absurdity of the idea that national representatives competing against eachother in sports has any significance whatsoever.

For me, the precariousness of our time has made me sober up. I'm sick of spectacles. I want real answers and substantive initiatives that work towards solving the problems of our age. Not sports, not bread and circuses, for goodness sakes!
https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/ivermectin-much-more-t...
The problem with current proposals/implementations of NFTs in games is that they offer nothing new. Paying for skins and other ingame content is nothing new, and the fact that it's on a blockchain doesn't change anything. Also, if the game company goes down, your NFT is useless, so it's hardly a token of ownership.
> Also fun fact - back when the US had private currencies, people WILLINGLY preferred to use them despite a gov currency existing.

I'm not much of a historian, but are you referring to company stores? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_store

> Saint Peter don't you call me 'cause I can't go // I owe my soul to the company store

— Johnny Cash, Sixteen Tons
“So what makes a good error message then? To me, it boils down to three pieces of information which should be conveyed by an error message:

Context: What led to the error? What was the code trying to do when it failed?

The error itself: What exactly failed?

Mitigation: What needs to be done in order to overcome the error?”
'Forced to risk'? High level training brings many inherent risks that the athletes are presented with, whether it is at the Olympics or at other international/national competition. Sponsorship has been a part of the Olympics for a long time, and not something that came about in the last 20 years.

I am not sure where you are getting your death rate statistics, but based on https://www.olympedia.org/lists/59/manual it does not look like 'several' die each year.

The Olympics have discontinued only a handful number of sports in both the winter and summer segments. I am not sure what you mean by a 'real' sport, but if anything the olympics are adding sports that have gained popularity over time.

And you boiling down the victories for Olympians down to 'luck' reeks of a schmuck that is on their couch being a keyboard warrior. There people train their whole lives, but I doubt you think of that.
Creating and deploying a tiny proxy server on Vercel in 10 minutes
>> Plus there's no Cold War to raise the stakes to the point where anything but the gold medal wins utter defeat.

I have to disagree here.

The amount of politics and rivalry between authoritarian vs. non-authoritarian regimes is the same as it was in the past
Because Spotify didn't delete them - they don't have community rules against vaccine misinformation. This is why all the artists are leaving.
In reality, I was asked for a passport once in 8 years in Russia.
For me, it's the absolute hypocrisy of these events which turn me off. Slogan of the winter Olympics is "together for a shared future". Everyone is laughing and clapping and keeping up a facade. Meanwhile, millions in China are systematically getting physically and psychologically molested in concentration camps because they had a different ideology or religion (Xinjiang internment camps). Everyone complies with China's rules and authoritarian regime. Nobody makes a statement. IOC is silent. That future is not so shared as people make it out to be.
I don't understand what you are saying here

if point 1 is that it enables helicopter money, how is the conclusion in point 2 that it enables sound monetary policy?
I Didn’t Start Weight Lifting Because I Wanted to Be Strong
The quality of the broadcast coverage in the USA is so bad. The announcers have some sob story about the US athletes and then just cut coverage from a bunch of other athletes in other countries. They delay broadcast for time zones so results are known before it even airs. Some spots that are uncool can’t even be watched it’s such a shitshow.
A large, dark deskpad. It marks the area of my desk where only mouse and keyboard are allowed and other detritus is prohibited. Trying to use a mouse while subconsciously shoving junk aside can be done. But it's like coding while you have to pee: you won't be fully in the flow until you fix it (no pun intended).

The dark color was unexpectedly useful because it provides a clean and dark but well-lit area for scanning documents with my phone, including checks for deposit on a banking app.
It was a funny coincidence that I started working on this, and then an hour later he released that video :)
That was one the cool mistery of those romplers to me (my first one was a JV-1010): they had the PCM tech that would allow them to sample real instruments like the brochures said, so strings, woodwinds a pianos were awesome, I could understand why. But what machines did they get to sample for the synth presets?
> Instructions
> Simply download index.php, drop into any folder and view from browser

This is really where PHP shines. I find it really sad to see what PHP has become, just because people keep wanting to use it for complex stuff…
So is irrevocably draining your net worth in half a second if your vendor makes a mistake.
Following the links, this uses data from the OpenBeerDB which was last updated in 2011?

https://openbeerdb.com
The federal government is the worst 'wildcat' bank as it's a wildcat bank who has refused to redeem dollars for the gold they said it was backed by (eventually in '71 totally reneging their obligation), at one point even outlawing private ownership of gold (the item the currency was backed by) and actually intentionally destroy the currency by target of at least 2% each year. A wildcat bank whos notes you are compelled to purchase, at pain of being in violation of tax law.

At least in the old wildcat banks, you had a shot of redeeming for specie if you went out to the sticks where the main branch was.
Right, I knew that not all SI units were base ten. But I also knew that lat/lon is in degrees, not radians. I also saw the Wikipedia section that knots are still used in industry rather heavily due to their relation to nautical miles. Also not SI.

I recall that astronomical units are also not SI.

Mentioning computers is just a cheap shot, I admit. Still, is valid.

Cooking is an odd one. The old units that were largely defined in thirds are quite useful. Weight is, of course, more reliable for baking, but you can go very far at home quantities with cups and spoons.

To be fair, I'm a large believer that the units are arbitrary and whatever you learned will be good. Such that if you learned SI, it had advantages off the bat. But I am in less agreement that they have an intrinsic advantage.
It was indeed this.
I hear Venus has lovely weather this time of year
With regard to the concerns that this use of HN may be unwelcome, perhaps there is an opportunity here for a 3rd party website designed for this usecase. But maybe we're just redesigning Disqus at that point?
There’s generally no bacteria outside of the food tube though it certainly could happen the way you describe if there happened to be.
I think it was nearly a decade ago and I made an offhand comment to a friend about baby powder causing cancer. He didn’t believe me as the idea seemed absurd, but his aunt worked at J&J and he texted her, she responded with a canned legal response. He was shocked and couldn’t believe this could be kept under wraps.
This was a well written article. Having gone through over a decade of hard times, I agree that a feeling of worthlessness and self loathing can easily set in.

I would also agree with the point that when someone who has not had money for a long time that finally has a stroke of luck and gets some will find it easy to devil it away and end up broke in a short time...A fool and his money? It is easy to get money but hard to keep?

There is a book called "The Richest Man in Babylon" written by George S. Clason that touches on this matter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Richest_Man_in_Babylon_(bo...

Not to be too critical about the article because as I said it was well written, but I felt as though it might be a little too intellectual for the common reader such as myself.

Sometimes elegant words make an author look smart but can create a barrier to getting the intended message out. I may be way off saying this but personally felt the vocabulary was challenging at some times.
So if a company like J&J has asbestos in their talc powder, what does one use instead?
I have no problems opening this on my phone (Firefox, Chrome, Bromite), so it's probably not something inherent to the rendering engine itself.

It could be that my ad blocking or privacy settings are interfering with whatever is causing these crashes. Perhaps a piece of malvertising is being distributed through the website?
It wasn't torn down, just modified for new uses.

It was used as the Atlanta Braves stadium from 1997 to 2016, then converted into Georgia State University's football stadium when the Braves moved outside the city to Cobb County to follow the tax incentives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centennial_Olympic_Stadium

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turner_Field

Each conversion took lots of money, but the original structure is still there.
one other problem is that the classes are not separated as to ability anymore...now in each classroom you are going to have one or more kids who have mental issues and who will wind up in prison, maybe for most of their adult lives...think about that--you have to ride herd on kids who are future lifer convicts...you can tell that these people will be in prison from an early age...they are really messed up...from birth, most likely...these kids are angry at the world because they do not fit in...and they take it out on the teacher...a lovely situation...the teachers warn each other about these kids...you can spot them fairly easily...naively, society believes you can get them on your side...you think we don't try? It does not work, long term...these kids fail at everything and cannot succeed at anything...
Running can be hard on the joints though. A mix of different exercize is best, if you can manage it. Both for health and to keep it interesting. I do running, cycling, swimming and kick boxing (less swimming during COVID).
But are the documents allowed on?
Gator Frameworks Clamp-On Studio Monitor Stand: https://gatorframeworks.com/products/frameworks-clamp-on-stu...

I've spent countless hours weighting the pros and cons of many stand models, and this one checks all the boxes except one (you can only tilt it in one way); no other model I've seen comes close. Also, they feel very solid: I use them with the 10 kg Edifier R2000DB (awesome bookshelf speakers, BTW) and it's not moving at all.
From a statisticians POV the R syntax is great. Here is the t test:

t.test(x, y = NULL,
alternative = c("two.sided", "less", "greater"),
mu = 0, paired = FALSE, var.equal = FALSE,
conf.level = 0.95, …)

A statistician opens the vignette and already knows what all of these variables represent mathematically, and can begin producing analysis immediately.
I was to like this piece of software, but I really cannot figure out how to use it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super-injunctions_in_English_l...
Non live coverage is so dumb. Nobody wants to watch the World Cup or the Super Bowl with a 12 hour delay
You are disregarding the fact that there is a competition to get the Olympics, where perfectly normal democracies also participate each time. There have certainly been offers from competitors to arrange Olympics on tighter budgets too.

The question is why those locations don't win? I'm sure it's due to corruption within the Olympic organization, but who am I to judge. I just stop watching the crap.
Public schools are a nightmare. My wife is long time middle and high school teacher but decided to quit after this year. It’s not the kids, it’s the administration and how utterly incompetent they are. We’ll see what’s next for her but I hope my wife gets a chance to work with functioning adults at least once in her life.
nvim-R for me. opens up a terminal and allows me to send code across from my scripts.
I'm opposed to a company profiting off promoting potentially harmful speech (the more divisive & outrageous it is the more "engagement" it generates) which often leads to real-world violence.

While not directly applicable here (the article mentions QAnon policies but I'm not sure how close that particular group was to the ideology), in general I also believe calling QAnon "political speech" is a bit of a stretch. "Insanity" is what it should be called and should be dealt with by pointing them to counselling & mental health support services, not giving them a platform to publish their stupidity and grow an audience. That clearly isn't happening as Facebook is happy to profit off all these crazies and give them a safe space to communicate - the groups will only get shut down when and if the negative PR impact outweighs the profits.
Microsoft has skilled lawyers who think Copilot is legal. Same goes for Google's Alphacode.

The Software Freedom Conservancy has skilled lawyers who think Copilot/etc. isn't legal: https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/feb/03/github-copilot-co...

Until there are court cases that set precedent, nobody will know for sure.
I honestly didn't realize Overcooked was a Team17 game. The art style certainly fits, now that I look at it.
Which block chains require sharing the amount of CO2 released while adding a new block? How do the non accepted blocks get counted?
I will check it out
Then again I see no reason why sports should pay specially well or at all unless people are willing to support it each year. Same goes for art.
Inflation has Fed critics pointing to spike in money supply