skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's have perspective.

The EPL matches picked up over here for TV are between top-table, expensive clubs. Watch some bottom-table matches or matches from the Championship, and I'll think you'll find the quality isn't that far off from MLS.

US soccer including MLS has come a long, long way since 2010. Look at MLS from that era compared to today—it's night and day.
How the U.S. Hides Casualties in War
I think you overestimate what kind of information most employees -- even those who build the software that runs on their servers -- have about their execution environments.
This is the time for you to work and setup your life. A few right moves now can set you up on a much easier path for the rest of your life and give you more freedom to take time off later. Freedom you might not have later if you don’t get things in order.

That being said, don’t completely ignore other areas of life.
Your question assumes money custodians behave in an honest fashion.

An honest bank or exchange would simply keep your coins stored safely for you. But many places aren't honest, and make their money not from the transaction fees but by lending out the coins you've got stored there to someone else. As long as people don't all ask for their coins back at the same time, this works great for them. Your coins will be entered into some investment scheme, to make them return a percentage rather than just sitting there doing 'nothing'.

One does have to be careful however not to lend out those coins to someone who just runs clean off with them, or invest them in some scam that accidentally tanked to zero. Otherwise that money they claim to hold may not exist any more, which causes a problem if the customers ever ask for their money back all at once.
Any way to do it on Windows without getting into BIOS?
Without knowing much about someone I think the first half of your advice is dangerous. I used to operate that way, thinking I could get a job any time so why worry. I quit a job with nothing lined up and couldn't get anything above minimum wage. Not everyone is having recruiters bang their door down and offer them great jobs.
Belgium has not one but two players named Hazard, a Mertens, a Lukaku, a Tielemens, just to name a few. It's not surprising they've jumped in the standings with a squad like that. They also have Martinez as a coach.

Just look at the recent fixture list of the USMNT[0]. I'm really not meaning to offend, but these are not soccer power house types of squads they are facing.

The USMNT has a long long way to go. As long as there competition with American Throwball, basketball, baseball, etc, the US will suffer this level of mediocrity as the money potential just isn't there.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_men%27s_national...
What led to this shift?
> Moron

As opposed to needlessly pedantic hackernews readers deliberately miss the point of the exercise? It doesn't matter if musk is hoarding jelly beans, people don't realize just how rich billionaires are.

Personally I am a temporarily embarrassed startup founder so I'm alright jack
Calling someone an "idiot" isn't being blunt – it's just being an asshole.

signed,
an asshole who frequently calls people idiots (generally not to their face, though)
IPC: Posix Message Queues (2016)
What do governments really talk about behind closed doors? Not the interests of the people whose sons they conspire to send to die in their wars.
How do we understand an intelligence based on an olfactory sense?
it says 3,600 a year in new york; this does not sound like an esoteric fringe practice, but at least a sizeable minority
Sean Suiter
> Why does it matter if a NATO country is on the border anyway?

This question, no matter how well intentioned, is irrelevant.

Russia views NATO as an existential threat. It’s irrelevant whether you agree with that NATO is such a threat or not. Russia does not want NATO on or by its borders. They’ve been making this clear since the collapse of the Soviet Union.

You can disagree with them, argue in favor of NATO expanding eastward, or specifically making Ukraine a member state, etc. These are all moot points.

Russia has made their position extremely clear. The war is obviously not a surprise.
I think the best bet might be a large number of fired clay tablets, probably with other languages to help provide a guide to recreating the text in the future (rosetta stone). You'd want to store them in places that are dry, and not prone to flooding. Caves seem like a decent option (dead sea scrolls) though ideally you'd cover a large geographic range for redundancy.

The 10,000 year clock project might have some useful ideas for you. Though buying a mountain in the desert, then drilling a hole in it is only possible with privilege and obscurity.

https://longnow.org/ideas/02017/06/07/how-can-we-create-a-ma...
Scroll to the section "Projects that inspired the Manual For Civilization:"

https://longnow.org/store/proto-1-drawings-pbk/

"Long Now has compiled a record of all of the drawings made to create Prototype 1 of the 10,000 Year Clock into a new self published book.

Geared towards the mechanically inclined, this book is a highly technical document of manufacturing specifications. It also includes several math notebooks and spreadsheets that Danny Hillis used to make the underlying calculations for parts of the Clock.

Long Now hopes that the widespread distribution of these plans will ensure that the knowledge and work that went into building our first Clock prototype is not lost and that this will help the survival of the Clock itself and the long-term thinking it represents."
Clean shaven and bald is definitely a difficult mix, probably a reason most people try to grow a beard. The hipster bald glasses beard look is cliched but preferable to your hair being half missing!
Your friend confused intelligence with obedience + desire to please.
Capitalism doesn't work when the market is non-free, and the market is non-free when it's monopolized. So if you believe in capitalism and want it to function as intended, you should be actively promoting antitrust enforcement against the likes of Amazon.
ECHR blocks UK’s ‘migrant’ plan: Rwanda flight halted
I don't like this. This seems like a lack of transparency and an attitude like "I won't teach anyone anything because then they will take my job"
This is not a fun person to work with
> Strangely, they don’t say having children takes your jobs.

Because if you have children, you have about 20 years to progress far enough in your career that a brand new hire isn't going to take your job. Also, as a society, somebody needs to be working after the old people retire.

Immigration is more complicated, but it is possible for immigration to depress pay or even deprive people of jobs, if you had enough immigrants with all the same qualifications. In the early years of Israel, for instance, Israel had far more physicians per capita than they actually required and many of them had to take other jobs.
Better? For who? The trackers? Or the trackees?
I disagree - when you start out, just seeing something happening is exciting - with JS, a tiny bit of CSS and HTML, you can have a real website deployed that does something in a few days of learning.

Any other language, you'll be stuck in the terminal/figuring out how to install things for days (as a beginner). For a website, you just need a `html` file with a <script> tag!

When learning new things, quick wins and feeling progress is really important, so I always recommend the easiest tool to get started with, not necessarily the one with the best model or fundamentals.
Yes.

To make matters worse, the opioid epidemic is real; regardless of the cause, it’s not just war on drugs hysteria.

It ends up that opioids are terrible drugs. Aside from the obvious habit forming stuff, there’s things like hyperalgesia and central sensitization — long-term opioid use can screw up how your brain processes pain.

I witnessed the decline of opioids in the latter-half of the 2010s firsthand from the patient’s perspective. The response to these problems from the medical community was _sheer panic_. No one was concerned with “what are we going to do next”, it was just “we have to get these patients off of opioids”. Lots of people suffered. There were suicides. There were, as you mentioned, people who moved to street opioids. The whole thing was a fucking travesty.

Rolling up on a decade we’re just finally _starting_ to get a handle on this thing with responsible alternatives for pain management. The stench lingers; I think we will look back on this era with a similar lens to how we see surgeries before the work of Joseph Lister.
He was only poor relative to other presidents. But even before it he was a judge, and after it he managed to turn his memoirs into very lucrative book deals.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_S._Truman#Financial_situ...
Why did you think this added to the conversation?
Honestly if you're talking about efficiency then it is Amazon that crushes at efficiency, which is why they can outcompete so hard.
White House has security concerns about any deal for NSO hacking tools
What risk did he take, gimme a fucking break. Worst possible outcome for him was he has to settle for a $400k job at a FAANG after his startup fails. Boo fuckin hoo

Of course he did enough to deserve some fuck you money, but hundreds of millions? Slap yourself, fool, cos you dreaming
Probably mostly historical reasons. When McD was a small company, franchising was the best way to expand as rapidly as possible.
So you're trying to convince me the MLS is something to celebrate as it at best matches 2nd tier leagues in other countries? Hmmm... That's like suggesting watching minor league baseball teams instead of watching the majors. Although, there's probably just as large of an audience for that than MLS.

But please, tell me how EPL matches work. They have lots of money with high salaries to pay the top talent in the world and attract the best coaching minds you say? I can't imagine why anyone would rather watch that /s
Still, C is probably the worst way to introduce someone to programming - even though (or maybe because) it looks like the middle road between learning the principles of how computers work and learning, say, JavaScript. It is much more enlightening if you start with a machine language (assembler) of a simple model of a computer or, at the other extreme, with a high-level (computer science-y) language like Scheme or JavaScript where you are not forced to think of details of the hardware.
sure. i have a computer that's vulnerable to hertzbleed. do your worst.
This was from the commencement speech he gave at Sanford (starts at about 9:10). Not originally his quite, he was paraphrasing something he heard. Great speech, very worth watching for those who haven’t seen it.

https://youtu.be/UF8uR6Z6KLc
> Watchdog raised $340,000 from the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP), which let it hire full-time staffers ...

Edit:

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Dish Demands SpaceX Deactivate Starlink Dishes Used on Moving Boats and Cars
Remote workers: What issues have you faced with travel/relocation?
If you've moved or considered moving to a different location, whether temporarily or permanently as a result of having geographic freedom, what would you say were the major pain points you had while trying to find/plan a move, and also after you got to your destination?
Forget silent spring ... sounds like we're headed for silent ding-a-ling.
If you're running a cloud provider, it's a much bigger deal.

On the other hand, if you're a cloud provider that multiplexes tons of virtual cores on your physical hardware, I suspect anyone trying to do the sort of careful timing analysis required for these types of attacks would find themselves drowning in noise, as their processes get migrated arbitrarily between cores of hardware shared with tons of others.
Something like https://youtu.be/ZhRmPWkyRKU?t=662 + people yelling depending on the occasion/ floor.

The Donkihote near our place was actually the worst in this regard, but I can't find a video of that store :p
I find it sad, how people universally agree that female genital mutilation is bad, because cutting off parts for no medical reason is bad.... but then do the same thing to boys, "just because".
Amazing that getting some press on this issue, which is very, very old, took some former Googlers who are trying to compete with their ex-employer. Monopoly in search does rely in part on cooperating websites, who allow Google to crawl but block others. Why. Because Google pays them or helps them get paid. Or at least, Google is the only way the website operator believes her site can be found.

If all websites offered sitemap.xml files (links to these files are found in robots.txt), then "crawling" would in many cases be unnecessary.
There's actually a conspiracy theory that the Jada Smith/Will Smith/Chris Rock incident was staged as a publicity stunt by some pharmaceutical company. The version of the theory I heard circled around Pfizer (who overtly sponsored the Oscars), but this article says Eli Lilly was the company behind this drug.
>Controlling a company requires shares, and shares are networth, it is good that companies are controlled by people who most understand them, and those are the people who started/built them.

Yes, indeed this is how things work in this particular system, so you are kind of making a circular argument.

For instance, I disagree with the whole concept of joint-stock companies.
examine.com has a lot of good studies referenced.
One way is to simulate the experience of that with psychedelics or transcranial magnetic stimulation.
Just as a mechanical question, say you create a website, things go well, and now your website is worth $X billion. What should happen next? Is it still yours, or do you have to sell it?
Ubuntu and it's official flavors, plus Mint, Pop_OS and Elementary all work out-of-the-box on Lenovo ThinkPad, Acer Aspire and Dell Inspiron notebooks, plus JBL Bluetooth speakers and headsets, plus HP/Brother wireless printer/scanner.

I know because I tested and installed them on my own devices and my family devices.

Ah! We also have a Canon Pixma USB printer/scanner and it works, but we don't use it anymore.
Yeah, that honestly makes a lot of sense.
It had almost half a million subjects. Isn't that enough replication?
I actually just upgraded my late 2012 MBP to Monterey last week using OpenCore Legacy Patcher [1]. Everything works great so far. Your 2014 MBP should be supported as well.

Made me wonder how part-time hobbyist with minimal resources can continue supporting old hardwares while a trillion dollar company cannot.

[1] https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/START.htm...
Yup, in fact I assumed this article from 1987 surfaced primarily because of the recent firing of the Google employee that claimed that Google's Lambda AI was sentience [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31716639
I'm assuming you're referring to https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5715534,-1.7418073,1186a,35y... ? It looks like there is heavy use of lots of trees to mostly separate it from the housing. It also seems generally to be part of a broader industrial section that is served by freight rail and is relatively nearby to expressway to help minimize the traffic. You are right there are some homes, especially south of the plant, but I think that this example proves how work needs to be done to ensure how industry and residential can coexist in harmony.
… Or you could script a button to do something interesting!
Sounds like both are more just political point scoring?
I agree whole-heartedly with you and that too was my initial reaction, yet you obviously did not persevere. The website is not about how trivial your income is compared with Elon's but how significantly wealthy most of us are vs "10% of the world, or over 750 million people, (who) live in extreme poverty on $1.90 or less a day." Take a moment to do it again and take it to the end. Having the wealth to even participate in this conversation makes us all truly fortunate.
The blind stupidity of some developers continues to amaze me. They’ll really go work at a company that per its fundamentals truly wouldn’t exist in any other industry and at any other time because “that’s how tech is”, and then act surprised when reality hits.
That just amounts to never cutting your losses & throwing good money (or time) after bad.

The fact that it's a difficult decision with risks of being wrong either way is not a good reason to avoid making it. If you're going to choose perseverance it should be a reasoned choice, not the result of inaction due to uncertainty in the face of a difficult choice.

Before "move fast & break things" became the slightly misguided mantra for SV the message was often wisdom, much more tempered by decades of startup culture, was "fail fast and move on".

Most will fail. If the only thing you have left is vague hope and a willingness to work hard and very little else then it's best to put that optimism and work ethic into a course of action where the preponderance of evidence doesn't already point towards failure.

Of course it's a balance, but don't be afraid of making a decision just because it isn't an easy one to make.
Hardly proof of Russian control.
> Now do the consent of house owner and especially lake owner. And also, just because you convinced groundskeeper does not mean the ground-owner have to be agree with it too.

The groundskeeper is their duly authorized representative.

> Acting like adults involves also NOT dumping your trash in an artificial lake. And yes, that sand was their trash.

Dumping would be if you leave it somewhere and never go back. They upcycled it into something positive (an artificial island that they apparently then enjoyed for many years), which is surely something we should applaud.

> The only "crime" university committed here is that they did not treated the sand hill as special thing worthy of protection forever.

No one is demanding that - I don't think anyone would be complaining if the next year's students had demolished the sand island so that they could have more boating space or whatever. The issue is that they took away an area that the students were able to use for unstructured fun, for the sake of something that was evidently not very important to them (they care about the salamanders enough to take away the students' lake access, but not enough to keep the lake filled), probably because they don't attach any value to students having unstructured fun.
Yep. The labor market can change on a dime. We're heading into what looks to be a very deep recession, I wouldn't go around burning bridges.
The parent was making no point but was making an unreasonable argument in line of "No one can criticize, but if you believe that then why don't you make a profit?".

Similar to people who say "if crypto is a scam, why don't you short it?"

There are various reasons why people choose to or not choose to become an entrepreneur or why people choose to or not to short something. It doesn't mean just because a person doesn't want to be an entrepreneur, then capitalism is perfect.

The argument is a strawman where-in the original discussion was about billionaire entrepreneurs and how much is a fair reward to them.

We understand the entrepreneur deserve to be rewarded but the original question is up to what extent. Like how in some EU countries, CEO pay is capped.
Sure, but at one point in time I had the names, addresses, social security numbers, DoBs and in-patient statuses of around 20k people. I didn't want it or like that it was there, but it was due to carelessness.

Or the time I found a client database was actually a flat file with usernames, emails and passwords in plain text.

Hertzbleed is out of a sci-fi movie. The stuff a lot of developers come across is not exploited sheerly out of professionalism.
That is exactly the principle behind this. A small quantity of energy needs to be consumed to flip a bit.
Micheal Saylor and MicroStrategy have 129,000 bitcoin. They take a margin load of 205,000,000. If they put all of the bitcoin up for collateral they would have until around a bitcoin price of $1,600. It doesn't seem hard to believe at all.
Oh my goodness, yes.

I’ve traded chronic pain stories with women who have endometriosis and I am convinced that it would just be beyond my capacity to cope.

Many women (I’m not sure how many because, of course, it’s not well studied) with endometriosis are ignored for years because it’s assumed that they are experiencing period pain and period pain doesn’t “count” for some reason.

Gynecology sounds like torture.
If you were in a truly life-or-death situation and they were in a position to help you but only through sacrificing a large part of their business interests, would they?

That I think would be the ultimate and clearest differentiator.

Of course such a situation is very rare so usually we can only rely on more ambiguous signals.

More prosaically, would they sacrifice a small part of their business interests in exchange for some great benefit to you if you give them a promise to do the same in the future? And vice-versa?

If so, then it would seem most likely they would be more than just business partners.
What that sounds like in practice is "build complex systems no one else knows how to maintain" or "don't document important processes" or "hide essential information from my coworkers". That can be a very successful strategy for some people, but I don't enjoy working in environments where that's the norm and I deliberately try not to do it myself.
> Takes one to know one.

Let's do our best to make constructive arguments.
I find it difficult to believe that it has "significant" health benefits. Glucosamine has never shown significant health benefits, only minor ones: https://examine.com/supplements/glucosamine/

I find it extremely difficult to trust an all-Chinese research team on a substance heavily used in "traditional chinese medicine", for two reasons:

"TCM" is the invention of Mao, who needed to look like he was doing something to provide medical care for billions: https://slate.com/technology/2013/10/traditional-chinese-med...

...and the CCP has been pushing it very heavily: https://www.economist.com/leaders/2017/08/31/china-is-rampin...

Or more simply put, it's utter tripe that was passed off to peasants to keep them from rioting over having essentially no healthcare system.