skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The German system goes with a different take: it is almost free because much of the burden is placed on the student, no TAs to grade homework that isn’t graded anyways, just one final exam to determine your grade for the course. No fancy sport centers or dorms or other facilities that Americans find mandatory but don’t really matter that much.
The MHSA was widely unpopular before it was gutted.

Public perception of mental health facilities were dire in that era. Think of how influential One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest was.
The orders are partially filled (either on the buy or sell side).

What this means is that the shares eligible to transact do so immediately, and the remaining shares sit on the order book and wait for someone to be willing to trade at that price.

There is a specific option that you can set (usually called "all or none") that will prohibit partially filling an order and only allow it to execute in entirety.
The overwhelming majority of the truckers are fully vaccinated. In fact, as a group, they are more vaccinated than the general population of Canada.
To be fair though, it is physically impossible to run a discrete GPU on any reasonable workload without overheating in a chassis like the XPS. You simply cannot dissipate 100-ish watts on a continuous basis in that form factor.

I guess it's a philosophical question whether Dell should stop selling these kinds of machines, or continue to separate those who ignore basic physics from their money.

I have a semi-portable Dell Precision M6500 from 2011. It still runs and does what it should, but it weighs 4 kg and is 3.5 centimeters thick. Both those numbers are twice that of an XPS 15, and it still throttles down the quad-core i7 after about 120 seconds at full load IIRC.
The original statement didn't conflate anything. Their statement is factual.

Americans believe that even monstrous speech should be protected from government oppression. Germans believe there are limits to that.

You believe you cannot have laws which censor some speech without endangering all speech. Germans have laws which censor some speech.
https://www.benthamsgaze.org/2021/07/15/what-went-wrong-with... had some reflections on this after the previous High Court trial
I do the same, but it often makes me worried about what kind of person I am. I don't really have too much to apologize about - at least that I know of. But for some reason, I tend to grow apart from people who know my past or who simply know too much about me. Not every single one of them, but apart from very few people, this is the case. I think it's safe to say I have trust issues, but I never understood why, as I haven't suffered any trauma and don't really have a reason to be this way.

I consider this to be a bad trait, because finding new friends isn't easy and I'm trying to get rid of this habit.
Alternately, yet another right wing "alternative" site had poor security practices and got exploited. They had S3 buckets full of customer data sitting open for some time, and they stayed accessible days after it was widely known.
+1, my gut reaction is definitely to cringe at stuff like this but I can't deny that I think it's actually really helpful. Like I wish I was good enough at being social naturally that I wouldn't need something like this, but I'm not.

I've tried something similar but a bit lighter-weight once, just a sheet with people and the last time I hung out with them, with conditional formatting to highlight the ones with dates further back.

I think honestly more than reminding me when to initiate contact with whom, the real benefit is a forcing function for initiating contact with someone I've not talked to in a while. I can feel awkward about it, but if there's a spreadsheet telling me to do it, I find it's easier to get over that.
Agreed.

I'm on one side of a controversial topic, yet I understand and can sympathize with the other side, and I find it impossible to explain to people on my own side. They are emotionally committed to viewing the other side as immoral monsters.
>Dude I used to work at a hedge fund, the whole efficient market hypothesis isn’t what you think

Oh? Please elaborate.

>and it’s insane to think it means you need to buy every single stock.

US "total market" only have about 2000-3000 stocks.

>You’re just going to lose a bunch of money investing this way

How? By buying losers? By wasting money on transaction fees?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30334289 was originally a reply to this but I detached it and pinned it to the top of the thread, which we sometimes do for archive links.
How about this as a solution instead:

Make it in law that if a convicted offender is found to have used a messaging platform to send/receive material, then heavily fine the company that was used in the messaging - but only if they had failed to report the offence. To operate in the UK the company has to pay these fines.

This puts the ball in the company's court - like it should be.

Now the messaging-platform could claim that since it's E2EE they have no visibility on what's being sent/received, but I believe technical solutions exist for this - E.g. pictures and videos go through a post-processing client-side to remove identifiable data (faces in images, text in images, that sort of thing). The original unmodified image is sent E2EE, and the post-processed one is sent to the company and then it's up to them to identify offending images.
There was another round of exploding caps in the mid-late 2000s as well. Or at least, the batch of hundreds we worked on had those issues.
Most common jobs in Congress? Doctor and lawyer. Oddly enough those are the only things we don't have H1B style programs for. Programmers we import by the truckload, no problem. Suggest that a African clinic doctor is fine to treat your ear infection and everyone is up in arms.
That is a false equivalence.
Unlikely:
Training Civilians, Ukraine Nurtures a Resistance in Waiting

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/26/world/europe/ukraine-russ...

"The programs are part of the country’s strategic defense plan in the event of a potential invasion by Russia — to foster a civilian resistance that can carry on the fight if the Ukrainian military is overwhelmed."
Not really. With multiple animators working on files simultaneously, its kind of hard.

Sadly my animation knowledge has left me since I left the studio working gig three years ago. But we did create content for netflix and many animators came up sheepishly because they deleted a folder for it to be restored. It's not as uncommon as you think.

FWIW, the live archive/backup server was called Dumbo. Which were 3x 4u Supermacho chassis with over 1.2PB in drives served over 10Gbit to each workstation connected to 1Gbit running CentOS 5. I dropped the new chassis while racking once and is partly the reason to why I lost my job :/
That's what I mean - surely this is grounds for criminal prosecution? I expect it's almost certainly up for grabs in terms of civil action, but IMO there must be some level of outright illegality here?
"Launch the Polaris; the end doesn't scare us"
Same math that showed Betamax would dominate?
Reminds me of the Lisperati1000: https://www.lisperaticomputers.com/
How much you wanna bet it's nothing nefarious? Just the performance of the forums is so terrible that the extra traffic was clobbering them and they just deleted the post to get load back under control. :)
How Not to Learn GraphQL
I've read that story a few times and I'm always struck by how aware management was when that did happen. I suspect that, at least half of the places I've worked, if I (or anybody else) happened to be that one employee who had a backup on their home computer, they'd find it impossible to communicate that to upper management in any way. The whole movie would be shut down while somebody was saying "I have a copy over here! I have a copy over here!"
> Corporations have more than enough power already. We do not also need to allow them to dictate the political views of their employees.

They don't.

“Views” of “employees" are different than “public activism” of “corporate officers”.
Oh please let's keep the MMT and End the Fed theories to reddit.

If you think Fed is creating money out of thin air, it's too far from reality and too politically coloured for me to convince you otherwise.
What do you mean? High-end XPS laptops were about the same price as equivalent Intel Macs - judging just by features (RAM, etc), of course MacBooks have much superior build quality.

I’d reckon equivalent M1 Macs are much cheaper.
My main point still stands - subsequent generations always thinking they know better until life bites them in the ass and delivers them a new order of humility. Life has a way of teaching us all a lesson or two when we get too big for our britches.
And you absolutely should, I decided to try out Stitcher, and as you can guess, I went offline, listened to a podcast, decided I wanted to relisten to it again, and no go.
Wayback machine has taken snapshots of GoSendGone including the csv.
GM only sold a handful of EVs in the 4th quarter of 2021, I'll give you that.

But in previous quarters they sold quite a lot more EVs than they did in the 4th quarter. This dismal 4th quarter EV sales statistic was partly due to supply constraints and partly due to the Bolt battery recall.
Dell was the first pc retailer to earn my personal ban after showing their shady business practices followed quickly by Newegg a few months later. Life has been better ever since.
Include diagrams in your Markdown files with Mermaid
Interesting to see that the vendor in question is Sama (formerly Samasource), which started out as a nonprofit but was then turned into a for-profit company (the founder has since passed away). Wonder if this was the catalyst for its corruption.
i have a 4 year old daughter in ontario who has never seen her friends faces or her teacher's face. she eats outside even when it's -20. as of today, no end in sight for these rules. why? it's shameful. im surprised the civil unrest in canada isnt worse.
What if you put in strict identity verification and the uploader is identified but still decided to upload a NSFW or disturbing image?
Life Came to Earth – Quantum Mechanical Tunneling Effect Might Play a Role
The IP addresses in the leak appear to show all of them (or at least most) as being Class B private addresses (172.16..)
I guess that's what counts as hacktivism these days. Doxxing working class people and their supporters.

It's nice to see the left and right's true colors here and how easily they pulled back the veil of opposition to reveal their true contempt for the lower classes and the real class war underpinning everything.

These last two years, I have seen so much scary authoritarianism from well-meaning people using their own moral righteousness as all the justification they need for oppression. I fear things will get worse before they get better.
I used to link to other assets that were served from a CDN, but have now opted for things like system fonts, instead of bulky webfonts served from a CDN and heavily optimize any images that I serve (greyscale GIF FTW) aswell as GZIP'ing everything.
A doctor in it for the money is pretty unlikely to go into primary care.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Trudeau#October_Crisis
Easy to find more details of this historical event elsewhere.
The same genius manager who failed to hire someone to make backups must have gone on to run the graphic design team for Avatar.
Try for a while the other advises, but also consider switching careers. Companies who pay for security are sometime paranoid and might not like a background like this. What about looking for entry level software development.
This is the best comment in this thread.

I would add that some may see E2EE as important, but protection of vulnerable as *more* important. Life just isn't so black & white.
Railway Time
> I'll often do the "first draft" as a design doc with an API sketch or a quick prototype that I'll post in chat or email to the team but not actually "mail for review" per the tool.

Yeah, we do a database & api design review before anything is actually coded. If you don't get that right you might have to basically start all over.
There was a moment in time that the hacked site redirected to a page with the data and an embedded YouTube video.
Is global warming the thing driving the western megadrought?

I would suspect not. "The worst in 1200 years" implies "it was worse 1200 years ago", and we're pretty sure global warming wasn't driving it then. There's more at play than just CO2.
10/100BaseT is quite robust one.

I did an Y-splice for three computers, without switch/hub, it worked.

I saw a damaged link with 50% loss on 3com 905 on the server end, RDP was unusable. Replaced with RTL8139 (other side was the same lost to time noname unmanaged switch) - less than 5% loss with ICMP ping. RDP worked fine.
>no one will be stupid enough not to use a client like that.

Twitter allows exactly that (or used to, unsure if the API is still up): an API for third parties to use it's content and make alternative front-ends, like Nitter. How many people use them? I don't know, but I'd bet my liver (non-binding offer) it's a minuscule fraction of it's users.

Browsers allow to purge just about every ad from your Internet in a handful of clicks. How many people use them? A mere 27% in the US [0]

Non-Chrome mobile browsers allow extensions to purge ads too (savvy Google killed the Chrome store as they couldn't just kill adblockers, yet managed to stay dominant.. power of brands). How many people use them on Android? A laughable 14% [1]. Of which a fraction will be ad-blocking.

People are not idiots, but it's just not as simple as "offer an ad-free/superior alternative and people will flock to it". People are creatures of habits, if they learned to go to twitter.com or facebook.com, it doesn't matter how much better your alt-front-end is; even if you don't have to compete with the network effect as you'd share the backbone, it will be a steep, steep uphill battle to gain traction.

0: https://www.statista.com/statistics/804008/ad-blocking-reach...

1: https://netmarketshare.com/browser-market-share.aspx
I know a few Germans--the only issue I have with that system is that they're required to take the class before sitting for the examination. This has two effects; one, it makes a degree vanishingly difficult for anyone that doesn't have a lot of time, and two, it makes it impossible to use your degree to accurately reflect your skill level once you're out of college.

I think it ought to be appropriate for a degree to take decades, with examinations taken and passed at leisure. Most entry-level jobs that require degrees are far easier than college degrees, anyway.
My parents didn't do stock market, for the simple fact that you got a nice interest from a savings account. Those times are gone now. Some people have a hard time grasping the alternatives.

Stocks are considered "risky", but if you have a 10+ years timeframe, an index fund is not risky at all.

I also have 75% of acquaintances that don't do stock market or crypto. And that's the reason why my savings are outperforming all of them.
The police handled these protesters with kid gloves compared to how they treat pipeline protesters, all under Trudeau junior.
seems so as the name matches the email he's put here
Sorry to be a Scrooge, but I wish people would stop doing this. It's hard enough to make a living as an illustrator in the age of digital photography and photobashing without having to compete with generic (which I mean both descriptively and—sorry—pejoratively) illustration libraries. This stuff undermines the discipline and suggests that its skills are easily acquired and the work is easily done, so there's no reason to compensate people for it.

There's a lot of talk on HN about the importance of paying for things, and while I know that most of that is in opposition to 'paying' with your privacy, which is very different from what I'm addressing here, I think the basic idea of value still applies. It's important to pay for shit sometimes. Forget the ethics of supporting your peers and just think about how it'll get you better quality, custom work.

Open-source is awesome, and I totally support anyone fighting that fight, but this kind of work is pretty clearly aimed at startups trying to penny-pinch their way into the brand signaling and associations afforded by adopting the corporate memphis look. Maybe that's an unfair read, but I can't remember the last time I saw an unfunded open-source project trying to look like every VC-backed lifestyle app that launched over the last six years.

On a particularly bad day, I can't help but feel like this kind of project is leading toward the centralization of art as a whole. It's undeniably stagnating commercial artistry.

Sincerely,

Someone who is still butthurt about Squarespace, et al. killing off small and solo web design/dev shops.
This seems like a culture/economy wide problem. Like in my local city they're running fewer buses due to staffing issues while planning to spend $130 million on a BRT line and billions more on other capital projects. There's a huge bias towards the big bang/silver bullet solution and against the simple/mundane but effective solution.
I've been to 43 countries, and nowhere have I seen such a blatant abundance of mentally insane homeless people than SF, LA, and NYC. The problem is so bad that I believe it should be considered a national state of emergency, and international embarrassment. It's one of the reasons I left NYC after 5 years, and many others are as well.

I'm not going to pretend like I know what the solution is, but it starts by actually addressing it as a serious problem, which the U.S has not done. I guess politicians thinks it's normal for mentally insane homeless people to be shouting to people on sidewalks everywhere, and assaulting and even murdering random pedestrians? [1] For anyone who hasn't left the U.S - this isn't normal anywhere else in the world. What a shame that the wealthiest country can't manage its cities.

[1] https://nypost.com/2022/02/13/woman-stabbed-to-death-inside-...
I mean if you are Canadian or Québécois, there is no denying that Trudeau father is famous for having invoqued martial law in Quebec. This is something everyone from Quebec knows and the merit of this measure has been debated and discussed for decades in various movies, books, news articles.
I don't know why you are debating the source, this seems irrelevant.
If you mean E6430 (model from about 2014), mine isn't throttling. It does get hot though.
HTML5 rules didn't solve the problem of parsing HTML files into a DOM. Instead it mandated the existence of HTML files which, when parsed, converted to HTML, and parsed again, produce a different tree than the first time around. This harmful property can be used to develop XSS exploits like https://research.securitum.com/mutation-xss-via-mathml-mutat....
I started a new job recently. Previous job had me on a Dell Latitude that had such poor thermal handling that the fan was constantly at full blast even under light use, and had throttling issues. Previous Dell laptops through them had various other faults (RAM was replaced twice in one machine, went through probably 6 or 7 docks, etc). After nearly a decade of various Dell laptops at that job, the new one offered the choice of a Dell or a Macbook. Not a fan of macOS, but I don't dislike it enough to avoid getting another garbage computer causing me endless headaches.
Freshpaint (YC S19) is growing, and hiring software engineers
I do not see any evidence of that, and I would see many reasons for the opposite: a worldwide trading network for food production would reduce the impact of price swings, and would provide the best insurance against local disruptions (ex: tsunami, draught...)
So two people do this and, however principled their grammars, they aren't the same. And when two systems disagree on the meaning of something you get bugs and security holes.
I appreciate the response. As others have noted though, the licensing terms are very hard to parse. Have you considered using one of the Creative Commons licenses for the artwork, with commonly used software licenses for the software pieces?
I agree it can introduce bugs, my point is relying on that is probably a design issue somewhere else.

Because even in the first, you are relying on the order of max being the same everywhere it matters.
Let's see what Google says!

> Despite its limited resources, Cuba has developed an integrated mental health system that emphasizes prevention and community care.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3610072/

> ... We present background information and an interview with the President of the Cuban Society of Psychology to learn about current mental healthcare in today's Cuba. Mental and medical healthcare are free and fully integrated. Early diagnosis and intervention is standard as each patient is known by their community doctor/nurse team from infancy through old age and by yearly home visits.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ppc.12548

There are more, it seems they do a pretty good job of supporting community-based approaches given low funding. It'd be interesting to see some harder numbers on outcomes. Not surprising that supporting small, integrated communities has positive effects on mental health though.
What is GoSendGone?
https://thevalentine.org/meat-juice-shake-well-before-use/
> Buy S&P ETFs

Nitpicking but S&P has multiple indexes. And you probably mean just a total stock market indexes; not necessary S&P.
You got me.

Added that title to my "books to read" list.

Thank you.
From the article:

> Today, the region is home to tens of millions of people, massive agricultural centers and some of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. — all in an area where there's less water available than there was in the past, partially due to human-caused climate change.

I have a question: how are almond farmers doing in California?
PSA: Archive a link (Wayback, Archive.is) that may be controversial to a corporate image before posting to social.
> Where's the "didn't work out too well" come from?

I believe they were referring to the snake oil craze of the 19th century, not prohibition:

> The term comes from the "snake oil" that used to be sold as a cure-all elixir for many kinds of physiological problems. Many 19th-century United States and 18th-century European entrepreneurs advertised and sold mineral oil (often mixed with various active and inactive household herbs, spices, drugs, and compounds, but containing no snake-derived substances whatsoever) as "snake oil liniment", making claims about its efficacy as a panacea. Patent medicines that claimed to be a panacea were extremely common from the 18th century until the 20th, particularly among vendors masking addictive drugs such as cocaine, amphetamine, alcohol and opium-based concoctions or elixirs, to be sold at medicine shows as medication or products promoting health.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_oil
The problem arises when other people try to implement a compatible tool. Sure your JSON rules might not be ambiguous, but they are not standard either so every competitor aiming for compatibility will have to adhere to these specific rules.

This means that they need to use samatman-JSON and cannot really on JSON libraries for parsing. Or worse, if these tools become popular, we will see "samatman-rules" flags arising in JSON parsing libraries thereby harming the simplicity that made JSON what it is to today.

I think that your example illustrates exactly what makes Postel's law harmful. If you accept JSON, stick to the rules.
A problem with IRC is that any individual IRC network is closed. Freenode shows how an IRC network can go rogue, and there is not much the users can do.

Matrix is a bit tricky. It is mostly there, but I wonder how many matrix rooms will survive if matrix.org would go down.
Free illustrations are the new ‘business_person_pointing_at_computer.jpg’.