skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apart from *Lisp (https://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/www.bitsavers.org/pdf/th...), BaLinda Lisp (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00960...) and probably quite a few others I'm unaware of.

Lisp as a language is particularly well suited for parallelization, e.g. function arguments can be evaluated in parallel, and functions can be mapped in parallel over lists. This would be MIMD parallelization.
IPO price is just what the most enthusiastic investors hope it's worth.

It's worth more than that, sure, but the correction happened almost immediately after the IPO.

Which is why being so far up from its bottom 2 years ago is important.
It was last updated in 2015

You just proved the point.
No, property management companies already did this to a limited extent - but airbnb has made it easy enough that it has reached a critical mass level resulting in home prices spiraling out of control to the point that homes are now relisted 6 months later at even 100% markup or greater.

The problem here in Atlanta is so bad that the core city has now banned airbnb without an explicit permit. We are hoping that gets adopted across the metro area.
A week of travel a quarter is not at all unusual for a lot of professional jobs including people with families. In fact, for a fair number of jobs, that would be considered not a lot of travel.
Is there no value to incentivizing saving?

This is ironic from my perspective.

If we believe that crypto is a bubble, then it is worth asking what are the forces driving this? Could it be an atmosphere of negative real interest rates, driven by artificially cheap credit? Isn't this the way central bankers have been steering the economy? Yet in your comment, you suggest that this same central planning is virtuous. It appears as a contradiction in logic from where I stand.
Who’s the boss? At Musk’s companies he is, but also young loyalists
I feel like asking for location right away is a bit intrusive, especially as the API isn’t granular enough to specify whether they just want my country, city or exact location. The former might’ve been OK, the latter is way too much.
They fill a need across a range of use cases, and make content much easier to read and share. Have you seen a raw Teams link recently?
Cool.

If I wanted to repurpose this (with your permission) for a similar epic poem (The Bhagavad Gita) for my family -- how would one go about that.

I will find a good-quality open-source and well-formatted text to start with.
I'm sure you can reduce bias in this way but it still feels incomplete. I'm thinking another (more efficient?!) way would be to teach interviewers to detect and manage their own biases, both positive and negative.

For example if I'm interviewing someone for a technical position and they're very attractive or even dressed/groomed excessively I'm making an effort to not hold that against them. I'm aware that I have a bias on this so I'm actively trying to have a balanced perspective during the interview.
Nothing better for HN than name calling when you can't logically refute an argument.
https://archive.ph/XROVK
In case anyone was wanting an explanation of why 'foolzcrow' was wrong (can't respond to his dead and banned comment):

The most important time to overreact to any infection is at its start. A novel jump to human infection is precisely the time when you don't know if it could be the big one. Despite what the CDC may have told you in the past or may tell you in the future, wearing a mask is well-advised if there is a new respiratory pathogen around that is not well understood, especially if you exist in a place or lifestyle where you cross-pollinate with tons of people and locales.
Would it be feasible to have a machine readable image like a QR code as the obscured image, so if people took a photo of a poster some metadata about the poster could be exposed to the camera app to then be passed onto the user?

Or does this technique rely on having access to the original digital image, and too much information is lost over the analog gap?
That's the basis for https://indieweb.org which i think is a much better solution than ActivityPub. See micro.blog if you want an example of a productized form of those ideas
Just like the warning banner that pops up if you search for "suicide", perhaps they should post a warning about the dangers of obesity if you search for "cheesecake" or "deep fried snickers bars" or "ice cream."
Micro-Influencer Marketing
If you had to choose influencers for your marketing campaign - would you go for the big players or the upcoming stars?

Availability

Due to not having huge audiences, micro-influencers tend to have a much higher response rate and interest in what you have to offer compared to macro-influencers.

Cost-effectiveness

Micro-influencers can also be more cost-effective than working with celebrities or macro-influencers. They typically charge less for sponsored posts and are more likely to be open to negotiating their fees.

Authenticity

Authenticity is one crucial trait of an influencer in 2022. Taking the Morning Consult’s study, 88% of people say that it’s essential for influencers to be authentic and genuinely care about their interests. Thankfully, micro-influencers tend to be more authentic, which helps them build trust within their audience.

Engagement

Next to all of the previous benefits, this is the most important.

According to social bakers, micro-influencers have a 60% increased engagement rate and over a 20% higher conversion rate. Not bad, is it?

They’re niche

As discussed before, micro-influencers can help you reach a more targeted and specific audience. Their smaller, more engaged audiences can be a great way to reach your ideal customer. Brands can easily tap into these communities while enabling a degree of targeting that’s impossible to achieve with celebrities.

New audiences

Another great thing about working with lower-priced influencers is that a brand can quickly expand its reach by working with multiple of them. Ultimately, this means that you can engage with micro-influencers of different ages, races, sexual orientations, etc. Therefore, brands can reach audiences they might’ve missed in the past due to working with a limited number of macro-influencers and/or celebrities.
They are still sold, but they are called “Filtered Clove Cigars” now and are not as good - among several things: they are harder to draw now, they lost a lot of the characteristic “firecracker” pop (a popping noise that happens as the cloves burn that’s very similar to wood settling in a campfire) and are harsher to smoke.

I suspect if one wanted to find them in their original, better form the easiest thing to do would be to import them from Indonesia somehow - the kretek, which is the Indonesian name for the clove cigarette, originated from there and it’s an extremely popular cigarette in Indonesia.
Great Products Hurt the Companies That Create Them and What to Do About It
If I were 90 or older, each birthday I had would mean an awful lot to me. Probably more than my 13th birthday did, even though that was the one when I got the NES.

She should have still gotten at least two cakes. Inflation, you know.
Not great, I don’t think I was ready and messed it up. Oh well, plenty of fishes in the sea. How about you?
> in an industry like Silicon Valley, where people have glowing references not because of sincerity but because everyone who matters retains a hit man to "fix" negative ones, you're putting people in danger of physical harm, including the possibility of death.

Sorry, what? I'm not in SV, so maybe I'm missing something, but are you actually claiming that bad references in SV result in death? What?
Number 1 in prisoners per capita, I guess if that's the goal, mission accomplished.

What a garbage feature, I'd like word with the devs.
Office buildings are typically not suitable for conversion into apartments, there are no provisions for things like individual bathrooms or kitchens.
> In US patent law, the word "non-obvious" refers to differences between the claimed invention and prior art. See 35 USC 103: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/35/103

> I agree that this conflicts with the colloquial use

The law you cite says, distilled:

A patent [..] may not be obtained [..] if the differences between the claimed invention and the prior art are such that the claimed invention as a whole would have been obvious [..] to a person having ordinary skill in the art to which the claimed invention pertains.

This is, if anything, a superset of the colloquial use of obvious. It covers not only everything obvious to practitioners in the field, but also things that are only obvious if you are familiar with every latest invention in that field.

To clarify: You seem to believe that looking at it in terms of "differences" narrows the scope of what is obvious. Why? "Prior art" is, literally, the sum of human knowledge and invention (up to some date). To say something is obvious in terms of differences from prior art means that, if there is an obvious way (to someone skilled in the art) to accomplish the claimed invention using any prior knowledge or invention, then that invention is itself obvious.

How could you read this any other way? How could something be obvious, but become not-obvious if you referred to prior art?
Machine-vision ekranoplan might just follow you home
Gotta deter that Swiss expansionism.

The US has a lot of random facilities in Europe (many colocated with current or former military bases of the host nation) as a result of all the post-ww2 nation building and cold war geopolitics. Many were closed in the post cold war draw-down.
It might remind us hyrum's law, but in this case weren't the people who are not wanting it to go away -- using it as intended?

I feel like there's a different "law" here, involving persistence and memory and history and recordability on the internet -- people want it, but it doesn't come for free, and there isn't necessarily anyone with a profit motive or business plan to make it happen.
Yes, but didn't the UK do it in concert with an effort to promote harm reduction products (e.g. vapes, nicotine gum)? I spent a lot of time in London before covid and felt like there were more stores selling vape products than I would see in the US and much higher taxes on traditional tobacco products than in most U.S. states
Interesting. I only use one dongle for a roccat mouse with it and it never stopped working or was lagging. When I touch it I can notice that it’s warm but it’s nothing too crazy. Currently there is no power cable attached so it might get warmer with a power cable attached to it.
I'm really happy with Debian. Ubuntu always felt like it had these unfortunate decisions I had to battle to get it the way I wanted, meanwhile Debian has had nothing but sane defaults and a smooth experience.
I fail to see the need for a remote-desktop type experience in this day and age. Why not just go zero trust?
It's probably because everyone realized that a marketing person claiming that something is "fourth generation" doesn't actually mean anything in a technical sense.

But also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth-generation_programming_l...
Commercial leases can't be repurposed that quickly, and I suspect a lot of companies are holding off on doing anything different with their office space. If the past two years have resulted in permanent change, then some office space will likely get repurposed, but it's too early to tell whether it's permanent, and nobody wants to jump the gun and get it wrong.
Live, laugh, love syntax errors.
Paying devs and designers to do what? Testing for what? To make a product more profitable so you can further grow the foundation? If it's not doing social outreach or otherwise fulfilling the social mission of the nonprofit then I hope you understand it falls in that category and they can't legally do that, go to any of the member companies if you want that. When these nonprofits hire actual engineers and designers it's usually only on a contract basis to fix very specific problems that have to do with social issues around the project. It's otherwise hard for them to justify hiring staff to do that.
Although there are sometimes reasons for it (e.g. community-related conferences that tend to span a weekday and a weekend day), for the most part I sorta resent conferences that force weekend travel. Sometimes I want to take the weekend for myself, but I want it to be my choice.
Never, although we may end up only being able to drink sparkling seltzers, white claws, and whatever is in vogue with DC staffers /s
Microsoft has dropped support for 7th gen Intel processors. They were released in August of 2016, and sold well into 2017.

Apple is still supporting 2015 MacBooks with 4th gen processors.

Again, Apple is supporting their devices longer than anyone else.

Dosdude1's software runs great on this 2008 MacBook. It runs exactly like Apple made it. Touchpad is no different and all gestures work perfectly. Not sure what went wrong in your case.
Very neat!

This is similar in concept to the Celestia: https://celestia.space/ Celestia has been around for years so the spaceinbrowser site can't really compare in terms of features. But being able to run in a browser rather than having to download and install a desktop application makes it so much more accessible.

The effort put into performance optimization shows. I'd love to see more planets added.
Olkiluoto 3 postpones energy production again
> Would we get better statistical power if more people had chosen to remain unvaccinated? Sure.

So...they nuked their control groups. I'm not sure why you start off your comment denying it, then explain that I was exactly right. There is no control group.
> Super gross

Incredibly unhelpful and hostile way to start your argument, especially because you chose to put words in the author's mouth as well. Why even respond if all you have are emotional appeals to make people feel bad about their hard work providing something folks clearly want?
> You do know that any site can infer your location within a reasonably accurate ballpark (e.g. metropolitan area or district) from just your IP address, without asking.

Which is more than enough for a search engine and given that it'll be accurate in 80% of cases, no need to bombard the user with intrusive permission prompts right from the start.
Unless your machines are air-gapped and disconnected from the Internet - aren't there better ways to send text these days than typing it in by hand?
That's odd, the US usually has Secretaries and Departments instead of Ministers and Ministries. Is it a cabinet level position? I'm having trouble finding it's web page.

But I would have used `.net` personally, rather than a country-specific domain.
This is disturbing.
Almost all ban disproportionally impact people with lower social economical status. Every fine impacts less weathy people more.
Does this meant we should stop all ban?
The US has overseas bases in 85 different countries/territories (including a decent chunk of Europe).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_with_oversea...
Actual source(Manu smriti Verse 4.138) quotes:
'Satyam bruyat priyam bruyat.
Na bruyat satyam apriyam.
Priyam cha nanrutham bruyat.
Esha dharmah sanatanah’
This somewhat means,
‘Speak the truth that is pleasant. Never speak the truth that is unpleasant. And, never speak the untruth even if it’s pleasant. This is eternal philosophy of righteousness.”

More commentary here: https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/manusmriti-with-the-...
Almost all countries don't even have policies covering a lot of those scenarios and you'd probably win in court anyway

So you can't open your work laptop while on vacation?

You cannot always take the law literally....
Every civil war ever?
Drug policy is not moving in one direction, pot is becoming dramatically more accessible over time.
GPG, I just plug this into my server and is done https://github.com/opsxcq/ansible-role-host-backup
Oh, man, whoever writes a simulator for this could make a mint on Steam.
> Rational Clearcase

Ugh. I worked at a place that used Clearcase. It seemed to cause more problems than just dealing with the annoyances of other source control systems. I'm pretty sure companies that use it need to hire someone just to manage the thing. I've passed on job postings and offers at the mere mention of "Clearcase experience a plus" or similar.
https://www.todaysmilitary.com/ways-to-serve/bases-around-wo...
Here's a map of US military bases worldwide
And would it matter if the shortener you used for that disappeared a couple years later? The stupid part was sticking a middleman into millions of links permanently posted on public websites and assuming these giant free services would keep running forever.

There are worse things that could happen than shutting down too. Someone with control of an old shortener domain could set up spoof versions of the site that a link used to forward to and use it to harvest passwords or get people to install malware.
High entropy = less predictable system. Low entropy = highly predictable system.
Ironically, the Hackintosh community might be helpful if you want to run older OS X on newer hardware, since they have lots of knowledge about drivers (and have even written some.)
Yes, I'm aware of this. At the time (early 1980s), the aim was to build machines in which data was sent between separate general-purpose CPUs in a multiple CPU machine. The University of Manchester had a working prototype.
However, web development is by far the most common domain that people develop for; and most web sites do not run at the scale where they would benefit from the kind of performance tuning that involves manual memory management.

(Good luck calling malloc from Javascript, or debugging use-after-free issues when you're iterating quickly.)
what benefit is gleaned from thinking free will is an illusion?
I'm curious how the black community will respond. Menthols are an ingrained part of Black culture in America.

This BBC article talks about the controversy, particularly from the Black community's perspective: "Why the proposed US ban on menthol cigarettes is controversial" (2021) https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-56934957

"How Menthol Cigarettes Became Black Americans’ Preferred Smoke" (2021) https://slate.com/technology/2021/05/menthol-cigarette-ban-f...

"How the tobacco industry targeted Black Americans with menthol smokes" (2022) https://www.npr.org/2022/04/29/1095291808/tobacco-industry-t...

^ That article talks about how flavored cigarettes were banned in 2008, except for Menthols. This other article from the time explicitly notes how legislators were fine with capitulating on Menthols as long as they got other cigarettes off the market. Which to me smacks of basically not caring what happens to Black smokers. "Cigarette Bill Treats Menthol With Leniency" (2008) https://archive.ph/W3o4z

"The Menthol Movement: How Tobacco Became a Racial Justice Issue" (2022) https://www.communitysolutions.com/menthol-movement-tobacco-...

And: "How Big Tobacco used George Floyd and Eric Garner to stoke fear among Black smokers" https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2022-04-25/inside...

Since last summer, the Los Angeles Times and the Bureau of Investigative Journalism have tracked strategic efforts
across the country by Reynolds American to keep menthol cigarettes in the hands of smokers.

The company has hired a team of Black lobbyists and consultants, including former congressman Kendrick Meek (D-Fla.),
and sponsored the organization led by civil rights activist and MSNBC political show host the Rev. Al Sharpton.
Those figures have in turn stoked fears among Black communities about what the bans could mean.

Reynolds American for years has enlisted prominent Black personalities in its lobbying efforts.
This investigation has uncovered new details about how individuals and organizations working on Reynolds’ behalf have
failed to properly declare their links to the company. Lobbyists for the company in Denver successfully killed a bill
that would have banned menthol cigarettes. And in Los Angeles, protesters were paid to attend a rally organized by
a group with close ties to the company.

So the "controversy" seems to be astroturfing by the cigarette industry. Never underestimate the tactics of an evil organization, I guess?
The paper https://www.swisstransfer.com/d/cc36aa24-d5ac-48a9-b609-39e0... Via r/scholar
You don't have to look far in Washington, DC, to see tents set up by the homeless.
Well, the flow varies as you reach the source, being about 7,000 M3/sec as it exits Lake Ontario.
In any event, my intent is to have a tolerable degree of outflow diverted from the great lakes, esp in flood years during the melt, when many downstream areas are flooded when the melt is compressed in time by 2 hot spring weeks. Aquifers can be recharged at many permeable perimeters points and the Ogallala aquifer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogallala_Aquifer
Has a number of places in it's East and North East that can be used as recharge areas.
As you see from the wiki, it has been drawn down for decades.
Canadians are full of 'not one drop' fanatics - who would prefer to see it go to the Atlantic - flooding each spring, along the way - instead of helping the US drought.
My feeling is the peak snow melt could be diverted to the South and West towards suitable recharge points to mitigate this drawdown - it will take years to build and years to work, but in the end it needs to be done. The forces of warming climates over the next 50 years could make the great plains into the Great US central desert - where nothing either lives or grow. It is a bleak prospect, but we screwed the earth and we must live through it - one way or another - wetter is better.
Solving the Pixel Challenge 2022 with ML
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Have you looked into rclone?
Kinda silly since buskers usually perform at places where people are usually anyway (such as a train platform) and I can't turn off my ears.
Yea, tax on tobacco is high.

They did also ban packs of 10 cigs, and smaller pouches of baccy.

But yes, lots of vape shops came and went in my local town, some tried to be bars or cafes, but it seems just small stores now.