skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
s/tunnel/grave/

I one hundred percent agree. unless you have proper tools training and equipment for confined space work, trench work, and mine safety you shouldnt be doing this. depending on where you dig you risk exposure to a host of bad hombres including methane, radon, arsenic, and asbestos.

One thing to consider is that property rights and mineral rights are completely different in most states. Identifying the owner of the mineral rights to the property might the the first step in getting him to cease and desist.

another thing to remember is that if you dig too deep, get too stuck, or are generally too cumbersome, rescuers will not pursue your rescue or exhume your corpse. As in the 2009 nutty putty cave disaster, youll simply be left interred, with a memorial marker. death by entrapment is a slow death of exhaustion and dehydration.
As noted by other commentors, we have a wide range of keyboards currently available with the laptop, including ISO ones. In the UK and countries in the EU we currently ship to, we have British English, French, and German, which are all ISO, and English International which is ANSI. In the US and Canada, you can also swap to any of those keyboards, plus a few others like French Canadian by picking up a keyboard in our Marketplace.
People talk about nuclear accidents like that means we have to stop nuclear energy. Contrariwise. Nuclear LESSONS! They are absolutely essential, and in fact I would hire an engineer who participated in the Chernobyl fuckup with some amount of blame for the catastrophe NO QUESTION, that man learned something with the hide on his back!

The only way to learn is the hard way. Suffering and defeat, failure. I have a high opinion of trauma because it has a biological purpose it is harmful to deny. you remember everything perfectly and vividly so you can bear witness against what happens reliably and accurately, and that sharp memory combined with reliving it over and over reveals little clues that just might solve perfect crimes. Trauma is the only form of memory that can survive a lobotomy.
As an uncultured American who just likes buying from import shops:

Similar flavor, but Vegemite is milder. UK Marmite has the consistency of molasses, perhaps a bit thicker. Vegemite has the consistency of (homogenized, not natural) peanut butter, and is consequently easier to spread.
This is the HUGE paradox problem with subscriber systems, once you're a subscriber they have NO reason to cater to you beyond trying to prevent you from cancelling.

Whereas if you are buying individual pieces (for example purchasing episodes from Prime or buying comic books, etc) they need to keep you hooked.
You are wrong, unfortunately. https://www-moscowtimes-ru.translate.goog/2022/04/19/vlasti-...
If he could get a friend involved... it would be social and also likely safer. They might also suggest safety improvements.
He should change careers and get a job that gives himself the sense of fulfillment he is currently lacking without digging his tunnel
> If we're going to use technology to eliminate infectious disease (and to increase food production) then an absolute necessity will be for humans to control their population growth by other means, perhaps legal (as with the China one-child policy, etc.).

This is a solved problem already.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-53409521

> Falling fertility rates mean nearly every country could have shrinking populations by the end of the century. And 23 nations - including Spain and Japan - are expected to see their populations halve by 2100.

> It has nothing to do with sperm counts or the usual things that come to mind when discussing fertility. Instead it is being driven by more women in education and work, as well as greater access to contraception, leading to women choosing to have fewer children.
All the studies this article references fall into the social science replicability problem zone. Such studies shouldn't be viewed as reliable, and in this case, are merely being used to give a very thin patina of 'scientificity' to the author's opinion.
> "just pass a law"

If I search for that phrase you are quoting/referencing in this thread, you are the only one using it.

I explained what point I was making. Do you have anything to contribute beyond attacking your strawman over and over?
For those who don't know what he's talking about, one of the things that did show up fairly often in the more conspiracy minded anti-vaccination circles was that vaccinated people shed mRNA into the surrounding environment, often accompanied by a claim that this mRNA makes surrounding unvaccinated people sick and this is really why unvaccinated people were so massively more likely to get seriously ill or die during the delta and omicron waves.

I haven't seen that lately though. I think much of that crowd has moved on to other theories, like that COVID isn't even caused by a virus. For instance one I've seen a few times recently is that it is caused by the government (or the elites or the Jews or the Democrats) putting snake venom in the water supply. Such claims are often accompanied by an offer to sell some form of protection against that snake venom, usually consisting of buying the offerer's particular supplements.

If you want to see a good sampling of these kinds of things, head over to /r/HermanCainAward and browse the "awarded" and "nominated" posts. Don't read the comments there because they are often quite mean, but just reading the submission itself is quite enlightening.
In the 90s I knew a guy on suburban Long Island who had started tunneling out of his basement. Last I heard he had gotten a couple of hundred feet under some neighbor's properties. Lost touch with him long ago and never found out how it turned out, but there were no reports in the local papers, so I can only assume he is still down there somewhere.
I managed to "dedupe and merge" by importing the CSV into sqlite and add an index on a column, and then scanning the index by distinct values and doing an index lookup for each key and merging the rows.

Not ideal at all, but it seems fast enough. I calculated it will complete in ~50 hours.
>The UK is the perfect example. Hundreds of years of out-dated laws layered on top of each other to the point where nobody can tell what is law and what is a joke.

Literal nonsense.
Because Rust is much easier to learn than C++ so the authors are more comfortable with Rust?
That isn't sufficient. I have never done that, yet I still receive the texts (oddly, they usually address my sister, and sometimes my mother). It's my understanding that voter registration lists in the US are public.
I'd logged in now just to make the exact same comment...
I'm always amazed by the over-thinking done by myself and people like me when discussing attracting mates. There's really only a few lessons I've learned in 20 years of dating, and they are: Take great care of yourself, cultivate socially-acceptable hobbies, and don't overthink it.

Note: Dating is not tinder.
Relevant: https://www.citadel21.com/why-the-yuppie-elite-dismiss-bitco...
Salt without water would do that. But what if you drink water with salt and thus increase your sodium without increasing the osmotic pressure?

So can you eat a lot of salt if you drink a gallon or more of water with it?
Here's the same post in /r/BestofRedditorUpdates, which includes the update that was removed by mods

https://reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/u6a3qp/o...
Respectfully, pointing at the Unlock protocol and justifying it with "poor people dealing with hyperinflation" is a bit disingenuous. The unlock protocol (and, to a lesser degree, ENS) is not about or for poor people. It's for socialites in first world countries with money to burn.
I bought a Dell Latitude 7490 refurbished from the Dell Outlet a few years ago for < $1k and it suited my needs. I’m not sure what the newest Latitudes are like but the one I bought had the following qualities:

1. Installed Ubuntu on it, never had any driver issues
2. Keyboard was pretty nice
3. Screen wasn’t very good, although I did appreciate it having a matte finish. Not in the same ballpark as a MacBook screen.
Yes it is -- its blockchain is longer. The blockchain with the longest proof-of-work is always the real blockchain, when given multiple competing blockchains to select from.

This is the essence of the Nakamoto Consensus Algorithm, which underpins the entirety of blockchain economics.
Muscular guys much more probably post shirtless pics which is often a turn off
Reminded me of a great Darknet Diaries episode that involved a lot of tunneling!

EP 39: 3 ALARM LAMP SCOOTER
https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/39/
Using still a ThinkPad X220 with Linux and will switch likely this year to a X13 AMD Gen3. I personally prefer the X13 because it is solid, powerful and provide many connectors. I hope the next MediaTek WiFi-Chips are better this time, if not Intel-WiFi.

The X1 is slimmer, lightweight but scarifies a lot and is expensive. The X13 ARM is passively cooled which a major benefit, similar to the MacBook Air but due to ARMs and Qualcomm bad support of Linux not even an option. A passively cooled AMD variant would be more interesting.
Every TLD is full of spammers. Most spam I receive comes from com/net/org domains, but blocking those is silly. Hell, I barely receive real email from Gmail and Outlook domains in my personal server, I'm pretty sure my spam algorithm is starting to get a bias against those domains at this point.

When you're dealing with signups for a service, there's absolutely no reason to refuse a working email address.
Well, there are more factors to consider on the long life vs good life idea.
Not really, just finally a real common language runtime.
https://soketi.app/ <- looking into this option
Pusher https://pusher.com/tutorials/how-to-build-a-chat-app-with-vu...
https://matrix.org/sdks/#matrix-org-js-sdk https://element.io/solutions
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/communication-services-java...
Seems really promising.

I like simple projections. Most calculators out there on the web suck or are advertisements. They account for too much and I just need PERT but for various asset classes.

I tried doing the walkthrough and it told me I'd go bankrupt. I think there's a bug somewhere as I have 0 debt and over a mill in liquid assets meaning net worth positive.

The sandbox was a bit confusing with the seeded data and I wasn't able to make much sense so I had to start over with the walkthrough.

I would pay a few hundred dollars a year for a simplified version of this where I can just play around with fixed percentages based on my expected returns for different asset classes. Right now it's a bit complex for me and I'd just go back to pen/paper & excel.

If I could show something simple like this to my friends and family, I'm sure they would enjoy it too.
There are a number of companies with 100s of Clojure developers and I know of several Clojure companies with 100ks of LOC. Most larger projects I know of use ancillary systems to validate map attributes via spec, Schema, Malli, etc.

Statically typed libs and programs seem to still have issue trackers full of lots of bugs, and issue trackers for dynamically typed programs are not (in my experience) mostly type-related problems. That is, static types don't actually help you as much as you might first assume at writing correct programs.
My anecdotal experience is that the response-curve to muscularity for heterosexual women is non-linear (now there's a sentence I'd only write on HN...), and there's only a correlative effect for normal range BMIs.

I've been thin, athletic and quite muscular (BMI > 30, 12% bodyfat from powerlifting), and muscular physiques with BMI > 30 are considered less attractive than athletic physiques (Defined as BMI 20-25, 10-15% bodyfat).

Also, deviating away from heteronormative perspectives, I would speculate that the response curve for homosexual men may be linear for higher ranges.

i.e. Gay men like significant muscle, but straight women prefer athletic builds, on average. A cursory glance at some adult sites for these markets might support this admittedly anecdotal assertion.
I think the whole ordeal is a pretty large embarrassment for the UK and also the US. If they convict him it would just further damage their reputation. Maybe Putin or Jong-un would admire these actions but the damage is done.

The UK and US target whistleblowers that make war crimes public. Even if it was long gone governments, it will stick to them. And justifiably so.

That Assange should just have faced authorities for get a fair trial is a bad myth and propaganda.
Many women who like sex seem to like guys who are jacked. If you have brains and a personality to match you can do very well if you also like sex and women. I think one year I must have slept with maybe more than 150 women. Honestly I lost count. It was probably much more...
There are certainly more benefits to muscles than being able to impart more physical violence. In fact, if women were more attracted to someone mostly because of the protection they could offer, a guy who walks around with a rifle slung over his back and a knife in his belt would be a rather attractive look.
Tesla Shanghai to Enter “Closed-Loop” System with Workers Sleeping in Factory
My part of Twitter is treating it as a metaphor for academic life...
True, except your point 1 from the second list is considered an anti-pattern - the typical recommendation is to have full-body pictures as much as possible.
https://www.buildingscience.com/documents/insights/bsi-001-t...
That is a pretty sweeping conclusion to draw from women watching some videos. In my experience personality (i.e. game), money, and height have at least as big and effect. And you can be lacking on any of these dimensions - personality is the least forgiving - and still do very well. Moreover I think the relationship with attractiveness is nonlinear in that certain combinations of these traits are greater than the sum of their parts.
Many moons ago I came across an anti-theft device for a car that was designed on similar lines. The idea was that car alarms are easily defeated and are generally ignored anyway if they go off.

When armed, the circuit would cause the car to run but stall frequently, blow the horn and lights and misbehave in other ways. Eventually the thief would assume the car was in serious disrepair and abandon it.
BTC was the only way I was able to pay for hosting/domain for my non-commercial pet-project (~1,5 years of almost daily after hours development) after sanctions raised against the country I live in.

This is my anecdotal experience (and no, I don't invest in crypto), but that's enough for me to not consider cryptocurrencies "just scum".

P.S. Also I pay for VPN with it, because this is also the only way at the moment, and without it I cannot even read news I prefer.
Of all the comments here, yours triggered one capital "R" Realization, probably repeated here in other words a dozen:

Lots and lots of people want to succeed like the early adopters of crypto by (nearly) any means.

Their biggest "means" is denial of the capital "R" Reality: Its already too late to repeat the rise, like wanting netflix stock price to grow after it already rose high, because you just bought some and deserve another 500% gain.

And so, since you need that rise badly, you dismiss each argument and everyone against your wish for repetition. Instead you hope for more "suckers" to buy after you so you can have the monyey and with it the break you think you deserve.

And the thing is: I would want that too, damn - I would not mind 100.000 suckers to go broke for me to be rich. I'm just sane enough to see that this gamble is not worth to enrich the ones who are already "in". sigh
Birth control, fixed it for you
But this is probably not the salt's fault, it's only that bacon and pickled food is salty.
Can you please elaborate on these five categories you mentioned in your comment?
> It appears that especially in the American/European continent, muscularity, the ability to exert physical violence, justified or not, is what is preferred, which tells you a bit about those societies, violence and fear appears to be a component of their culture, especially true in Americas compared to Western Europe for instance.

Because outside western culture the world is just peace and lollipops.

Let me give an alternative explanation: females in western societies can indulge in casual sex
I think a substantial part of that hype was that it was a limited-time thing. But hey, apparently Nintendo doesn't do scarcity to drive demand, so what do I know?
Can you point out where I made a joke sorry?
Why are rfc compliant regexes not a part of the stdlib of most languages?
I guess one negative example is enough to disprove the theorem constructed in the paper :-)

https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/naomi-campbell-and-flav...
> The -devel list is dominated by patches just because that's how our workflow works

I guess the community likes it this way, but it's my least favorite part of working with upstream QEMU. I think partitioning patches and discussion into separate lists would be a (IMO) small impact but would significantly facilitate communication.
This is a dataset of ~19,500 unique phrases in 51 languages.

The language coverage is certainly broad, but a 20k phrase set is not huge, in terms of NLU models.
You need to get on to aliexpress for stuff like that. Plenty of router type boxes in that price range. Even lenovo, Dell, etc. sell some of these labelled as IoT gateways.
That was in 2019.
It isn’t pointless. It is fast feedback for typos and form validation
Focus on the positives of being in a relationship with Elon Musk.
I think that's just a parsing issue/ ambiguity

(surprising facts about the people) you text

Vs

surprising facts about (the people you text)

While i don't use iMessage and therefore have no intention of doing this myself, I find exploring on-device sqlite pretty interesting and enjoyed this read. Doesn't seem at all like click bait
We've banned this account for continuing to break the site guidelines after we asked you to stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Depending on where you are I would probably recommend looking at used Thinkpad P1/X1 Extreme. They tend to be within your budget if you're looking at a model from a year or two ago and they work very well on Ubuntu (Debian as well if you look at grabbing non-free drivers for whatever isn't working) and Ubuntu derivatives.

While I know there are a few suggestions for gaming oriented laptops, but I'd suggest you are careful going down that route as some of the cheaper models feel very flimsy and if you end up working on this for longer periods of time, things such as sharp edges, sub-par (rattly) keyboard, bad screen or hell, even weak hinges, can be very frustrating. There is also the issue that Linux support might not be as good.

I had an E460 and it worked fine for 6 years (I dropped it a few times and someone spilled coffee on it) but even 4-5-6 years down the line I could find replacement keyboard, replacement battery and even replacement case for it. When I gave it to be used by someone else, I had swapped these parts out, paid probably 60$ for them but I knew that the laptop will keep running fine for a few more years. I don't think I could find replacement case/keyboard for some gaming laptop 6 years down the line...? Or maybe I could and I just haven't had the chance to look.

To sum up, get an older Thinkpad or maybe even an older Dell Precision.
Unique devices is definitely a concern! I wasn't sure when I got my Garmin watch if I'd be able to update it from my mac. Thankfully I can.
I don't know if there is something with redditors or the internet itself, but early on in this I got the feeling that the text was trying to entertain me rather than asking a real question.

Maybe the karma points subconsciously incentives people to write profusely detailed situations before hit Send. Almost impossible to believe.
Is it the role of society to stop people from taking risks they willingly accept? And at what point?

If I want to skydive? Kayak across the Atlantic? Run a fight club? Build a custom homestead? Smoke? Drink? Do drugs? Play Russian Roulette?

Where's the line? There's one somewhere. To me, digging tunnels feels like the sort of thing which we should allow. Some of the others, I'm okay banning.
Or for people who ate shut out from PayPal/Stripe and any possibility of doing business online.

You talk about socialites, but your kind of comment is the most "let them have cake" type of mentality.
Yeah I had to look it up [1]

> Eudaimonia (Greek: εὐδαιμονία [eu̯dai̯moníaː]; sometimes anglicized as eudaemonia or eudemonia, /juːdɪˈmoʊniə/) is a Greek word literally translating to the state or condition of 'good spirit', and which is commonly translated as 'happiness' or 'welfare'.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudaimonia
I'm looking forward to lifting fuel into orbit as the next major progress item for this. A lot of the math changes if you lift fuel into orbit. Our mindset is currently very confined by the need to launch everything in one shot. I'm not sure exactly how fast you could get to the outer planets, but I expect it's at least enough that you would no longer need a "grand tour" to do it. (Also depends on whether you just get there fast as a fly-by or whether you want to go into orbit, I'm sure.)

Honestly kind of unsure why we're not hearing more about this already. The costs of it are an increasingly small fraction of what we're spending on these probes anyhow.
> fundamental means of valuation.

Can you expound on the fundamental means of valuation for Fiat currency? It's my understanding that there is no fiat currency with any fundamental backing. I was pretty sure Khadaffi was killed for promoting an African currency backed by gold, in lieu of the USD hegemony.

> The value of fiat currency is ultimately tied to the economics of global, and therefore provides an objective means to value said currencies, both themselves and relative to other currencies.

This ^^ is not fundamental... this is relative.
I mean this is just evolutionary biology. If you're a defenseless woman in the African Savanna, do you go for the skinny, short man who's nice, or the tall, muscular man who will protect you and your children? Hard to rewire millions of years of conditioning.
>The electric-vehicle maker will provide each worker with a sleeping bag and mattress, a memo sent to employees and viewed by Bloomberg shows. Given there isn’t any purpose-built dorm, people will be required to sleep on the floor in a designated area and there will be other spaces allocated for showering, entertainment (both yet-to-be completed) and catering, the memo shows.
Sounds like a great Black Mirror plot: a guy has kids with a few different women, all of the kids dying. He eventually learns that he's part of a batch of males released into society to kill off part of the human race.
It depends on how they implement it. The CEO said he was open to lower-priced tiers with ad support. I wouldn't mind an ad before each show if it meant a lower price. But if they raise the ad-free prices or start putting ads in during the shows, people will be more upset.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/netflixs-ceo-says-hes-...
From my past experience, Datomic uses the same approach, ie, multiple reader nodes and a single transact node. However, it's much more locked in with AWS, as it uses Dynamo and S3 for backing (maybe others as well?).
Don't know anything about China, but many programmers have been leaving Russia for a last few years, and internet censorship is one of the big reasons for that. So it has the desired effect -- Russia has less talent, and thus its regime is less stable. It's tiny, but it's there.

As for "VPN being a scammer", this is all about trade-offs. If we had companies destroyed and robbed by VPN-powered ransomware, and we had plain people losing their life savings to VPNs, I'd argue for making VPN illegal. But it's not VPNs who are stealing people's money, it is cryptocurrencies.