skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
for privacy reasons I remain non-specific and/or obfuscated about true facts of my life. However, after MIT and some entrepreneurship I did also study finance and that--along with lucky timing and my attraction to my own outside the box radical ideas and/or perhaps more luck--grew a modest nest egg into a large number of eggs in one basket.
Also if you sound dumb it's out there for the public to see.
I like Aruba Instant On. 2nd option is Netgear Orbi from Costco, and third is Linksys Velop.
Takes time to be concise: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/04/28/shorter-letter/

It's a trade off between comprehension and ease of distillation made easier if you know your audience well.

If you take the time to ease comprehension then ALL who read it save time. But how much of your time will save how much of theirs?
You can get a dedicated box for <$5? I would really appreciate any recommendations.
UX: Lost me on the home page. It says, type help, ask, search, 3 different verbs and all I want to do is search something and find an answer. Too confusing.

The input box is too narrow so it is hard to click it (Do look at google's and it is wider)

I hope it works, but UX is not for me.

Yeah Google sucks more every year so that means next year it will be even worse.
> Harvard doesn’t care about the extra curricular activities offered in midwestern high schools—sports (unless good enough to be recruited), 4H, playing an instrument, etc.

I beg to differ.

Anyone who does any of these things at a regional, national, or international level would probably be very strong candidates, assuming they have competitive grades and scores.
this kind of junk is why I find myself blocked by random people I've never had any sort of interaction with.

It's at best unhealthy for you, democracy, and human understanding and at worst full on hateful.
Is this going to work on a Tweet with 1 million likes?
This is another situation where I am literally dumbfounded at the actions of the indicted. How are you smart enough to know what options are and how to buy them but stupid enough to think that you won't get caught making such a blatant trade?

It's like these people think they're the first ones to ever come up with the idea of trading on privileged information so there's no way they'll get caught.
I predict shady nft scams left and right.
Wait, how is it haptic?
> I know nothing about IP law

Another lie :) You know that impersonating brands and using names likely to be confused with a trademarked name is largely illegal. Just because one is not a lawyer does not mean one is entirely ignorant of the law.
If you want a broad perspective of the world, reading negative bullshit from angry twitter trolls is not going to help. It's just going to make you angry too.
> In some cases, an extreme density of billions of galaxies

I think you might be overestimating how dense a galaxy is, in the grand scheme of things. You may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but it's still almost entirely empty space.
I did great in Physics because I was a year ahead in math and had already taken Pre-Cal (Trigonometry). I thought it was incredibly dumb they were asking kids to calculate velocity and acceleration before they knew what an integral or differential equation is.
Agree with this so much. A lot of people take pride in being naive about the news. That's a privilege if you live in a reasonable environment, when others take care of reading the news, defending you from unreasonable legislations, policies, etc. It's not something to recommend to others, though. Imagine living under an oppressive government (this is surprisingly common) that invents laws every day just to arrest you for saying the wrong thing - knowing how to minimize your chance of getting arrested randomly is critical.
and finer control - lower lows
Honestly, how much can Britain love democracy as it remains a constitutional monarchy with a near centurion who has veto rights over everything and all laws are enforced in her name?

Disclaimer: I'm not saying UK is a dictatorship, but if you pay "lip service" in the hundreds of millions to billions of pounds then you really can't claim that the monarch is a mere figurehead.
I mean yeah, but not in a "will cause contradiction" kind of way. You can totally think about infinite time without paradox, as well as infinite space, infinite most things really. You can also think about finite things obviously, if you're into that kind of thing.
The newsfeed-like results with pictures look good, it is fun to browse them.
+1 for the clear and well documented parser. It takes serious dedication to write a hand-written parser and not simply use a parser generator.
Just block Twitter
my non-electric mower folds up and stores vertically, so this isn't that unique. strange that this is something called out in gas vs battery discussion
IPS panels are much better than VA panels for that, but unfortunately have worse blacks.

OLED is the way to go, but it's a bit spendy at the moment.
they should be on the left
I like how everybody talks about how to make everything electric using only solar and wind energy (hydro and nuclear energy are not deemed as "green").

But no one ever thinks about economic costs of trying to do so, no one thinks if it is even possible to do so in the near future. No one ever thinks if 100% electric and 100% wind and solar is really that friendly to the environment.

It seems many are replacing critical thinking and science with passion and ideology.
Sure; I'm not offering any value judgement or commenting on bubbling, I'm only pointing out that it cannot by definition be a "hellban" when it only prevents one person from seeing the blocked thing(s).
State != military, though. For instance, all France nuclear power plants are operated by Électricité de France (EDF) that is substantially owned by the French Government, with around 85% shares in government hands ([1]).

I don't see a problem having nuclear container ships to be operated by civilian governmental agencies / state-owned enterprises. This might not work for the US, but we often have very unique ways of doing things.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_France
I'm feeling good tonight, feeling like wasting some money. When I looked at the landing page, I kept saying please be $200 or less, alas, it's almost $400.

I also tried to build this myself, and nothing happened but my Raspberry pi started to overheat
The car dealerships put these things on cars in the event that you finance through them. They are able to make you pay for the device they use to track down vehicles they want to repo. Since they splice into the harness and it takes time to get back in there its actually more problematic to remove than to just leave it. You're paying for it, one way or another.
That plus the inverted population pyramid. It's certainly plausible
Much like 3G is being shut down, maybe SMS should be shut down too. It’d be easier for carriers to make sure the last email address holdouts make accounts than trying to play wackamole with such an insecure protocol. Then we don’t have to worry as much about SMS unfortunately being used so heavily for web auth
Thanks, so you mean the scroll bar located in the middle of the screen? And that's a helpful point re readability of the snippets. We've heard (on multiple occasions) that our UX needs a lot of work and we're planning to get some help with that soon. We're a very ambitious team but it's a lot of work for two people! I sincerely appreciate you trying it out and giving us feedback :)
what is the most speedy openwrt supporting router in 2022?
> Acknowledging that one thing conflicts with another doesn’t mean one must extinguish the other.

Conflict does imply one thing stands opposed to another. I would not agree that making money inherently makes the world a worse place. Rather, the existence of money facilitates trade and makes the world better because it allows us to specialize in our respective trades. If I'm a farmer who raises chickens, money makes it so I don't have to trade for things with chickens.
And yet, the actor can far more easily leverage their Twitter following to establish an Instagram audience, to post the same hot takes.

Conclusion: Celebrity reputation is more transferable than science reputation.

Which is beside the point, because the ability to migrate between services doesn't affect the issue I was pointing out that the potential of making social media followers, Academy Award nominations, and academic citation metrics all fungible with an "Internet points" abstraction even in principle is almost certainly a disaster waiting to happen.

I'm commenting on the "trust and reputation" aspect in the bit I quoted, and you're replying on the topic of identity and federating the social graph (where I actually don't disagree with you).
Rapid expansion looks the same as infinitely large and finitely old, in this case. Our universe, as it turns out, also seems to be expanding in addition to being finitely old. If it were not, the sky would slowly be getting brighter, but it will in fact only get darker from here on out. The space beyond the edge of the observable universe will be forever out of reach, even to light.
And they never will for the same reason email, IRC, forums and every other form of commnication gets gobbled up and surpassed by private companies.

Open source software isn't driven by a dictator with a better vision - software projects run by good dictators will always win out against "built and design by committee" open source projects.
Competitions (when they exist) and/or impact.

Usually if someone has an impressive extracurricular that is tough to document, one of their recommendations will mention it in a compelling way.

As a simple example, a relative of mine was a co-founder and editor of the school newspaper at his high school… and it got banned for uncovering shenanigans within the administration and board of education.

That would stand out in an application.
No, it's the lack of will power, with few exceptions. Most of the food these days, even expensive food, has atrocious amount of calories, so to burn one cookie-worth of energy one would have to do a stupid amount of weight lifting. For example, lifting a 50 lbs dumbbell 3 feet high burns just 5 calories, while a small cookie I have on my plate has 200 calories. That's 40 times to lift that dumbbell just to burn 1 cookie.

Edit: or let's take a look at cheese. I've found some pretty expensive cheese in my fridge, packed into small cube boxes, because otherwise its price per pound would be offensive. So we might expect that cheese would do better than cookies. The nutrinion facts label on its reverse begins with "serving size: 2 table spoons, 120 calories" - a borderline fradulent label that's trying to hide the fact that the small chunk of cheese has 600 calories in it.
The biggest consumer of water in the state (about half) is environmental concerns. Trying to maintain wetlands, fish populations, etc.

Agriculture is 40%, and all consumer/urban consumption is 10%.

The solution to the water problem is trivial, but quite unpopular. Tax crops by the gallons per human calorie. That would eliminate a lot of the feed crops that we grow using our water and ship overseas, as well as dumb shit like almonds.
I’ve been really happy with my Netgate 6100 running pfsense.
People who are in an insider position at a publicly traded company are generally getting compensated well enough that they do not need any more. They may want more but most folks get by with much less.
The new LG C2 OLEDS have PIP. It's demonstrated in this video https://youtu.be/FrVJLlzQcQw

Even my 2017 C7 has it, but it's pretty clunky - no overlay and only two small screens next to each other, and it's pretty slow to enter/leave that mode as well, maybe 3s of black screen before it enters or exits that mode (I think it's called multi-display).

I wouldn't use it, but it's there.

Personally I don't want the TV companies experimenting with more networking options, because I know they'd only use it for evil.
I think journalists would beg to differ. I believe that journalism is a good thing. Humans aren’t equipped to process all of Twitter effectively. Use Twitter for getting a signal of what’s happening or what interests you. To gain better information that’s been processed, digested, and summarized for you then I think journalism is great.
As an alternative, what's the heaviest element they could use that is safe for the environment?
Who’s behind this website? A checklist to help journalists and researchers
Why though make batteries the size weight and shape of shipping containers charge them in ports then the ships can replace empty batteries with charged batteries just like they do containers. I think the world would prefer that over a few thousand nuclear powered ships 1 ship wreck away from making the world sea nuclear contaminated. Which if you understand the water cycle would mean the whole world is nuclear contaminated
> it seems to be doing something to the sperm, and not causing genetic changes.

To be clear, spermatogenesis takes roughly 75-120 days, so this is consistent with metformin causing genetic changes to the sperm when or after they are formed, with those genetic changes being propagated through the germ line to children conceived by the sperm. But it's true that the (very preliminary) data does not suggest that this is causing permanent genetic changes in the father.
> still look very similar to any other car on the market today

Cars on the market looks wildly different compare a Smart (the brand) car with the new GMC humongous pickup truck.
CodeWarrior was commercial software, Apple's pre-OS X developer tools were called "Macintosh Programmer's Workshop".

It was bought up by Motorola/Freescale around the turn of the century and lived on as tools for embedded processors until fairly recently, although the later releases were based on Eclipse.
The article says the operators are losing the war on scammers, but are they really fighting it? SHAKEN/STIR has been delayed time and again, and all signs point to operators seeing it as an additional revenue stream (”Pay $5.99 per month for Real CallerID”), not a tool to curb spam
> There is never going to be a civilian-controlled ship with a nuclear reactor and nuclear fuel floating freely

That's while we have cheap oil. Once it is gone, having nuclear powered container super-carrier will be strategic interest of countries.
Can you provide some numbers? While still polluting surely it will be less polluting tgan now?
We have a fairly firm grasp on exactly why. The universe is finitely old (rather, has looked basically the way it does for a finite length of time) and rapidly expanding. Either could handle the issue alone, but both make sure of it. We are independently confident both in the fact that the early universe looked like a hot, roughly uniform soup and that the universe is currently expanding. The whys and hows are less clear on both fronts, but these at least are physical observations we make. My astrophysics friends inform me that there's lots of debate on the exact timeline and if inflation happened the way that it is often described, but my physics knowledge tends smaller so that's about the limits of my knowledge, at least until someone finds a way to slap a nice God-fearing operator over this whole mess.
I do the same but with Google Drive and it’s been working fine.

I don’t sync nearly as much content as you though.
Huh, only read the headline and the first few sentences so far, but just got a text exactly like this few hours ago!
Going back to reading the article, hopefully it’s not some zero-day.
I think this speaks to a similar problem with BEV adoption. Plenty of people tried them, or read a ton of press about them back in 2016-2018, when they really weren't all that great. People now hold onto those ideas, not realizing how much they've improved in the short years in between.

The first battery lawn mowers were terrible. Today's are excellent.
If anything it’d raise the cost of almonds. Might not reduce almond demand much.

All depends the magnitude of the tax. Also is a tax really the best approach? I’d rather see an auction so that the water goes the most economically useful activity. Similar to the spectrum auctions.
Every university that is admitting for “diversity” is systematically discriminating against Asian students. This is not even an open secret, it’s just stated policy.
This is really helpful and roger that, we'll remove the other options. For the Search bar, we were planning to make it bigger, so this has confirmed and boosted the priority for that! We deeply believe that a conversational interface is the future of search but we have a lot of work to do in order to make it a seamless and enjoyable UX.
> They want to motivate the owner to make their payment, which disabling it usually does.

Poor people are a great source of extra income through fees for exploitative companies. I bet re-enabling the car costs a significant fee...
Lots of typical Californian "we should stop doing things!" in this sad thread...
It’s just a spam filter, homes. You telling me you don’t block spam? Bullshit.
There's no viable replacement, much like there's no viable replacement to email.

There are plenty of other ways to accomplish what SMS and email do, but you will always need SMS and email. And the world is not creating standards like SMS and email anymore, at least with any widespread adoption success.
I'm skeptical that onloading and offloading containers of batteries is something that can be done quickly and easily on average. Suppose you're using batteries (probably lithium iron phosphate if it's based on current tech) that can charge at 1C. That means you can fill all the batteries completely in an hour just by charging them from external power (assuming enough current is available). I don't know how long loading an unloading take, but I assume most ports would have lines of ships waiting to use the cranes, and if you can't get everything done in under an hour you're better off just charging them on the ship.

Suppose you're a coastal city that wants to setup a charging facility for passing local ships. You can either build a full seaport (which might not be practical depending on geography) with a crane and battery storage and charging facilities, which can handle ships one at a time, or maybe two or three if you have the dock space. Or you can run a high voltage line out to a buoy, and ships can hold position out in the water and connect to the power receptacle at the buoy for an hour and charge. If you want to have ten ships be able to charge at once, you run ten high voltage lines out to ten different buoys. I would suggest that the latter option is probably cheaper and easier.

It's also not out of the question to have HVDC lines that connect continents to each other for power sharing (i.e. buying and selling solar power based on where the sun is shining), and if such cables exist across oceans it's not much of a stretch to imagine a string of charging stations at regular intervals for passing ships to use, even across the Pacific.

Even better would be some system where you can have a continuous connection to power, like the pantographs connecting to overhead lines in electric street car systems, but I have no idea how you would do that at sea.
A couple from hundreds:

- https://www.newslaundry.com/2021/05/19/trick-of-the-trade-ho...

- https://www.newslaundry.com/2021/05/17/how-sadhguru-built-hi...

- https://www.cnbctv18.com/legal/isha-foundation-lands-in-lega...

He has been doing this for a long time. But now he has the full support of the Right wing Federal govt to do this on a massive scale. He will keep coming up in your screens for the foreseeable future.
I’m with you. It’s why I don’t look forward to autonomous airplanes. I firmly believe airlines would have “acceptable losses” that include passengers if they didn’t have two really hard to replace people sitting in the front.

Maybe I’m too jaded these days.
It doesn't really, no? Physicists were well convinced of the big bang for ages before it popped out that the expansion was speeding up, not slowing down. Also, it's pretty hard to imagine a universe where light travels infinitely fast, but also redshifting still exists.
So the ruling class is forcing you to eat sugar, and you don't have the option to choose for healthier food?
We could even tell them it demonstrates “problem solving” and “critical thinking” skills when they ask how leetcode is relevant on day to day university life.
Interesting but at 1000 bucks I would just buy art from my local artist and hang it on my wall.
Who would have thought it !

Where are these admins who demand this configuration ?
Bunch 'O VLAN's to guest VM's without that routing consuming CPU cycles on the host hardware. RouterOS has a full API so you could automate everything.

The card actually has 4 "ports". 1 virtual port dedicated to management (via PCIe passthrough), 1 GBe port, and 2 SFP28 cages. Plenty for a cloud hosting provider. Both SFP28 cages, plus the virtual 1GBe port support passthrough via PCIe to the physical server.

That's just one use case. Another is a dedicated firewall for the actual physical server that's powering the thing, running at a full 25Gbps consuming zero CPU time on the server itself and zero U's of space... all for less than $199 street price. The card supports PCIe 8x passthrough, so the physical connection to the server is 64Gbps - way more than a single SFP28 cage can support.

Pretty slick...
Barring the power source, you'll still have a beefy suspension and a bed in the back with a squashed looking frontend to keep the exterior dimensions reasonable on a truck.
IMO relative percents should really not be used when trying to consider the impact of things because it gives you no clue about it. If the rate of something is 1 in 1 million then a 40% increase means your odds of having an issue go from negligible to negligible, but a 40% increase makes it sound much scarier. I think the reason for that is that a 40% increase subconsciously tickles our "40% of" intuition, even when we consciously understand that's not what it means.

That said in this case the 40% is genuinely scary, because it's a jump from 3.3% with birth defects to 5.2%, or in other words nearly 1 in 50 babies (1.9% of births) standing to be affected by this issue. Although just quickly skimming their numbers, the sample size is unclear to me. That jump was driven by only 13 birth defects among those taking the drug, based on what the article says is a sample of 1.1 million births.
One of the ways hedge funds do, or used to, do is this strategy: trade a ticker very regularly (every other day, or thrice a week), then get the insider info, make the profit in that week. Then buy and sell. A month later, move on to another ticker.
Of course. But as it turns out, the medical industry is a great way of moving wealth from the middle class to the wealthy during end of life.
That is a bizarre distinction, one I’ve never heard of and certainly can’t find any information about “logical combat.” I’d be interested to know where you learned of this dichotomy.

If this semantic issue is the source of the disagreement, what we have here is a failure to communicate.
yeah... my point is the whole mythology around solving "difficult" problems. "difficult" is often conflated with "not previously exposed to."

similar to the mythology of the "10xer". is it brilliance, or is it having prior exposure to the right things?