skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you mean, do cloud vendors intentionally use network bandwidth shaping to make it harder for customers to egress data to another provider?

I don't think so. All of my experience has shown that the main clouds have the best internet connections, and the best connections between their networks. Cloud providers normally use economic disincentives (ingress free, egress charges) instead.
The person who replied to you originally is confused.

"Staking" originally meant participating in a proof-of-stake consensus and you get rewarded by the network with the new blocks that are mined.

All the Terra / Luna / NFT / exchange "staking" was people latching onto DPoS to make their schemes sound more technologically sound. Its an overloaded term at this point thats nearing meaningless unless you are clear you mean actual proof-of-stake.
Every time developers are extremely productive, it's because they converted hard work into difficult problems. It's not only that they solve those problems faster, but also that most people won't even try to convert them.

It certainly does not work for every kind of work. But when that doesn't work, you don't have extremely productive developers.
It's FOMO because they knew people that bought at something you would feel is ridiculous and sold for 40x or whatever and so they convince themselves the same thing will happen. I think this is less crazy than the first round of buyers after the initial pop.
I so sick of people quoting part of it. It's dishonest. You can tell yourself that it can be ignored but it's a lie that it doesn't exist.
I've always held that one can make a principled, well-reasoned Libertarian argument both for OR against abortion, based on the grounds you just cited. But I've also personally always held that there is no objective, universal standard for deciding exactly when to consider that unborn entity a "child" which has rights and against which it makes sense to speak of violence being conducted. That being the case, I don't find any value in adding the specter of State violence to the mix. I'd rather leave this whole situation to the mother, her family, medical professionals and others supporters.

This is why I'm a Libertarian who largely opposes abortion on a purely personal level, but is 100% pro-choice on a political level. But at the same time, I can respect those who hold the other position based on the NAP. I'd just argue that with no objective way to resolve the dispute, it's best to not bring the State into it.
Some of the points I listed do require some level of competence. (Such as authoring a popular OS project, or not losing existing wealth through poor judgement)

However, it does not necessarily mean the person has competence to be a good founder.
No they wouldn't. They didn't say anything about this being only a states rights thing, otherwise they would say things like the civil rights laws that were passed in the 60s were unconstitutional, and they have said nothing of that nature (yet).
I don't really consider those separate things. Bounded polymorphism is parametric polymorphism, plus a type subset relationship. A quick sanity check on wikipedia is consistent with this model. BP is PP plus what's required to make it more than a toy

I remember one annoyance I had with ocaml was the effective inability to use point-free style. I can't remember what limitation was behind this; do you know off the top of your head?

Edit: it's the "value restriction", more annoying bullshit I forgot about! Huge limitation for polymorphic ocaml code.
Nonsense. America was ahead of the curve on gay marriage before Obergefell and its abortion laws as of yesterday and in many states today are far more liberal than Europe.
And this is important because? It doesn’t need to be globally visible. If I sell you ownership, I can do that via email or a piece of paper. And then when it’s disputed you can bring up the email and transaction receipt.

And it doesn’t even require an entire countries worth of electricity to do it.
That's rapidly changing. Considering that Bitcoin has the potential to help more than it hurts (developing countries don't have to plan growth at the barrel of a Western gun), there's an incentive to start moving in the direction of making it a standard.

See Central African Republic and El Salvador. Countries are waking up to the mafia operation that is the IMF and its favorite weapon, the dollar. Because it's still early in the adoption cycle, critics will continue to be "correct" until one day they wake up and find they've been left behind.
Most apps are just products which serve a function, not art.

Like they used to put a lot of extra ornamentation on buildings during the baroque period, but eventually people mostly stopped doing it because the building functions just the same without it, and it's harder to add it.
the MacOS keychain application is a fantastic built in piece of software. I wish they’d do more with it to make it more user accessible
FoF report I once heard: "I didn't know the trees had leaves."
But you can't turn around and sell that stock art to someone else.
Then you have to create an amendment for abortion. Women's right to vote is explicitly given by the 19th amendment to the constitution. This is the basic function for the supreme court, states cannot impose laws that are unconstitutional.
> I doubt that this was a benevolent step ensuing that Roe is replaced by something more real.

It has nothing to do with "benevolence," but Roe being uniquely vulnerable in that its shortcomings as a legal decision made it a target even for the quarter of the GOP that disagrees with the party line on abortion.

> This is not the pattern we are seeing, or else explain the other religion-related decisions.

The explanation is that the Establishment Clause precedent is the next weakest after Roe. The U.S. was founded on religious pluralism, not French-style secularism. The absence of religious belief is, from the Constitutional perspective is not "neutral" but instead just another belief system. Excluding religious organizations and schools from public funding is plainly unconstitutional.

This is neither controversial in the US (a country where 2/3 of people disagree with the Supreme Court decision banning school prayer), or most other countries. Religious schools can get public funding in Sweden. Why not the US?

> More importantly Roe was universally accepted as real.

A real what?
To be totally honest I don't even believe in my comment but it felt like the right retort, I have literally know clue what OP is saying. Can you flag balderdash?
Thing is, if OCaml is terse and weird syntactically (and I would agree), then so is Rust. Especially once you have to spell out signatures.
Quality comment. That person is confused about a couple things, but the main point that Wuhan is 1-2000km from the most likely places to find such a virus in the wild.

It could have been brought to Wuhan in a human, in an animal to eat, in an animal to study, or in a culture. I don't see how newer evidence eliminates any of those possibilities.
It's not the job of the court to make laws. At one point the court decided that abortion fell under the 14th A, then they decided it didn't. Congress should have made access to an abortion a real law.
That view was NOT reflected by this same Supreme Court the other day when they threw out New York’s concealed carry limiting law.

States rights? Ha.
Hypocrisy and blatant power grabs by the Federalist Society .

Shameful and likely the downfall of America.

Such extreme power grabs continue to be railroaded through by an extreme right wing unconcerned with the 300 million living Americans whose rights they are stomping upon.

1) we must eliminate the filibuster.

2) we must eliminate the electoral college

3) we must impeach the seditious conspiracy and cut the head off the snake that spawned it. The federalist society must be investigated for installing Supreme Court judges and we must impeach every last one of these criminals.
Clarence Thomas and Kavanaugh are also both subject to serious sexual crimes accusations that were steamrolled right over by the Republican juggernaut.

We cannot allow this theocracy-in-waiting gain absolute power, and to ignore their machinations to this end is no longer possible.
The fetus is not a "people" and you're an absolutely irredeemable idiot if you think reckless behaviour is the sole cause of the desire for abortion.

"Girl, 11, pregnant with twins after being ‘raped by her stepfather’ demands an abortion"

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/18994366/girl-11-pregnant-twin...
It seems like one possibility. Reading between the lines of the comments about different risk tolerances and so on, another possibility is that the team reached an impasse in trying to agree what their next game project or projects should be.
z = ( ‖ Wi, t-1 ‖ ÷ Wt0 + ‖ Wr, t-1 ‖ ÷ Wt0 ) ÷ 2

The weird thing about defining the amount of money given this way is that as people go further into debt, they give more and more money.
There is a sort of inverse Bode's law for how far kids can roam, over each generation.
One, be as transparent as possible, as early as possible. Hopefully your company has not been hiding that there are financial problems so that it won't come as a huge surprise that layoffs are happening. If you haven't done this yet, please start communicating. You do not necessarily need to tell the whole company that layoffs are happening, but you do need to tell them that this might happen.

Two, avoid saying anything about how hard this was for you. They do not care.

It is definitely best to tell people in person, and individually. I don't have any advice as to how to do so in a small space. It is for the best to restrict access to sensitive systems once a person is laid off, but you can keep them access to slack or email so people can say goodbye if they'd like.
I am surprised at how little publicity Jeffrey Sachs comments on this issue has garnered.

There is a good interview here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZa5k87ByOk
No, or at least not entirely. Even if I was to (theoretically) copy the Mona Lisa so perfectly that no existing technology could tell the difference, the original would still be worth more than my copy.
This sort of argumentation is not welcome on Hacker News. You're just sort of spouting opinions, not making reasoned arguments. It contributes nothing to the conversation, and frankly, the majority of users don't agree with your premise, or your conclusions even if they agree with the premise.

I worked at Google and my paternity benefits were fine and I wouldn't even consider them in the same category as benefits for abortion.
No one ever believed. Other than crypto tech bros on HN shilling it all day. Take a look at what the general public thinks. They saw it as a scam on day one, and continued to see it as a scam which is why all the consumer product companies failed to have their NFT products take off.
That doesn't stand up to examination, currently Republicans are seeking to ban all abortions including of those involving rape or incest, some even go as far as forcing women to give birth even if it could be deadly to the mother. I suspect soon they will go for declaring it as 1st degree murder. They really have no shame and feel completely empowered by their cultish adoption of MAGA principals.
No, I dont hate them, in fact she is completely within her rights to determine what happens to her own body. What she does not have is the right to say what another woman does with her body. However, if she believes that she can force another woman to give birth because of her own beliefs, she is wrong, and her beliefs are dangerous and wrong.

I feel sorry for the anti-abortion women. I would say they are trapped in a broken world, confused by weird cults (xianity is actually pro-abortion, and the xian bible includes recipes), manipulated by controlling people.
zsvlib does SIMD CSV like simdjson? Sweet.

Zsvlib on cloudfuzz would be good if that's not already

Yeah linked data schema support is distinct from the parser primitives and xsd data type uris, for example.
> Are you saying this is a hypothetical position that anti-abortion people should support, assuming they were being logically consistent? If so, then yeah, that would seem to make sense.

Yes, that would be at least logically consistent of them.
Related to this, are there any open source audio interfaces, something that can replace a Focusrite 2i2?
I've tended to respect the USSC most of my life. No longer. This sickening retrograde decision bodes much ill for Freedom. Coming at a time when we're already reeling from the after-effects of multiple blows, shows how little empathy the court can feel and how little it cares for majority opinion. What grievous suffering will it inflict next? What is the aim, if not the tragic end of a once-great story?
You could if they changed the wording of the license being transferred.
Ironically, I find the OOP part of OCaml to be the most interesting, seeing how it manages to provide a self-consistent and powerful structurally typed object model that is no less powerful than what you get in C++, for example.
This is obvious, but please consider applying to YC—if accepted, it will not only give you initial funding, but increase your chance of obtaining further funding, even in a down market.

https://apply.ycombinator.com/

Less obvious, so worth adding: if you don't get accepted, keep applying for future batches. Repeat applications are more likely to get funded. The main thing is to demonstrate progress since the last time you applied.

Edit: also, YC is very invested in not overlooking applications from compelling founders who don't have any elite or industry connections. It's one place where you can prove yourself based on how good you are, not who you know. Not that YC is perfect in that respect, but it's something people here really care about and have a lot of practice with.

Edit 2: these recent comments from pg are also relevant:

https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1538223184679403521

https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1538224086123483142
Interesting. Are there any products that use this? Development boards?

I hope to build a musical instrument someday with an integrated speaker.
> No, the Church is harshly critical of this kind of thing. The fact that individual offenders have been shuffled around for decades is to our shame and to the shame of their bishops, but nonetheless the Church is not "for" this kind of thing in any way.

I prefer to judge the church on its actions, not on its words. The bishops/cardinals in question got lofty appointments as their "punishment"[1].

[1] https://theconversation.com/the-catholic-churchs-grim-histor...

> Cardinal Law was neither indicted nor arrested. Instead, Pope John Paul II transferred Law to run one of the Vatican’s most cherished properties, the Basilica of Saint Mary, essentially rewarding Law for his deft cover-up of the abuses in Boston.
> if the people in the vanguard of this movement can't figure this out

the people “in the vanguard of [the cryptocurrency] movement” absolutely use non-custodial wallets (SW or HW). the part of this story where “the vanguard” is using custodial wallets is the least believable.

the average speculator, sure — they’ll go with whatever’s easiest for them, which is probably to keep their crypto on the exchange. “vanguard” users? lmao.
From what to what?
It was an argument all through the founding, and is why we have a "2 senators per state" senate guaranteeing even the lowest population states still have some power and say in government.
I am very interested in hearing this. I always wondered what's what with MW.
> Is the intent behind child support laws "a desire to punish men for choosing to have sex"?

Irrelevant comparison. There is no procedure to legally "undo" a child who has been born, in which case one should pursue the wellbeing of the child (which may or may not be well-served by child support laws). However, if a child has not yet been born, and the child is not wanted, abortion prevents health risks to the mother, while also preventing an unwanted child from a life of hardship. If there's a procedure that helps everyone involved, why not do it?

> If a person refuses to take a COVID-19 vaccine, and does not have COVID, should doctors

Bro this makes no sense at all. If the patient doesn't have COVID, then the decision to not take the vaccine has no bearing on their elective treatments. If a woman has sex, she has not surrendered the right to her body.
Enterprisey stuff has had "blockchain" options for a while now. The selling point is you can say "blockchain". Blockchain blockchain blockchain.

Oracle has a blockchain for you, and a cloud, and most likely a cloudy blockchain. And it runs much faster without that pesky distributed consensus.

https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/1...

It's a table. You can use SQL to query it. Now, even more buzzword compliant.

This is the way to go, because your entire IT budget already goes to Oracle licensing fees.
Not disagreeing with any of you but a blockchain payment terminal that’s itself connected to the internet could technically receive your signed transaction from your (offline) phone and then submit it to the network on your behalf. The balance on your phone wouldn’t update until it itself gets back onto the network and resyncs its state with the blockchain.
I don't concede that fetuses are human beings, but let's set that aside for a moment. Should it be mandatory for mothers to donate blood and organs to their dying children after they've been born, as well? Or does this only apply while in utero?
3 musk months = one year plus in regular time. You got to give him credit, he eventually delivers something.
Harmless NumPy issue receives CVE medium
Why the U.S. leads other wealthy nations in deaths of despair
Pro life does not support abortion under any circumstances
> I would not be suprised if this approach backfired to a certain degree as it would just increase the amount of thoughts, thus distractions.

I've been developing a system similar to this for the better part of a decade now, and my experience has been that while I have significantly more ideas, they're less distracting precisely because I'm writing them down.

Like David Allen says in Getting Things Done, your brain will bother you with things it thinks are important until you "resolve" them somehow. If you develop a sufficiently robust logging/todo system such that you can convince your brain that you won't forget it if you put it in the system, then it'll let go of it after. (and, conversely, if your brain believes that the system isn't reliable, it'll keep bothering you with the ideas and todos that you put in there anyway)
The problem with that is, these networks are rather convoluted and are basically unusable for most people without relying on exchanges or other similar services.
it is really not extremely unlikely. mainly because it happened multiple times previously in china with sars epidemic. there is a precedent

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC416634/
It's more a matter of decreasing the error bars on the rate of substitution, to have extremely specific dates for the oldest infections in each clade and the ability to run real-time backtesting to make sure your assumptions are solid. The rate of spread of Covid was a curse but was important to this type of work -- when we were looking at contact tracing and trying to assess the rate of substitution on mutations, it was useful to know that e.g. on Jan 1st there was no Covid in NYC and on Feb 1st there was.
Honestly, I wasn't particularly impressed with the rigor of said savagery - it mostly came off as a combination of senior people wanting to flatter their own ego and accepted rudeness.

I've been completely dismantled in a presentation before, and public health has fairly high stakes as well, but I let people finish their sentence first. The number of interruptions that were then addressed with "That's on the next slide" was staggering.
So what other code it was trained on: private code?
In case anyone wonders which is the painting... http://www.worldsbestpaintings.net/artistsandpaintings/paint...
Forgive this tangential question, but does anyone know of a practically-oriented tutorial for implementing an ML-style language? Any format is fine, as are books.
Goldman Raising $2B to Buy Distressed Celsius Assets
You sound like you're in that category if you can't differentiate and think that it's surprising for software to have a flexible business logic layer.
Ah-ha! I knew that i was not crazy! And, the link is from a pretty reliable source! ;-) Thanks @Arathorn!
The Church is not a democracy. The opposition to condoms at the top is has serious consequences the world over, regardless of what Americans feel. If their stated policy is causing needless deaths, what is the value of the policy, and what is the value of the institution promoting such a policy?
We have had two presidents in recent history that did not win the popular vote or are you forgetting that?
Who cares about your friend's dead dad, I was at the gym and misread/misremembered.

The paper is still wrong.

Even keto/carnivore can help with delusions/schizophrenia/bipolar: Dr. Chris Palmer - 'The Ketogenic Diet in Neurology and Psychiatry' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUtwr_6sFw4. He is a doctor, try watching the video.

But, being a midwit is genetic. No cure for that. I'm sorry.
> In abortion there is one more human being that enters the equation

Maybe, maybe not...BUT the only human in the equation which can exercise violence is the one who doesn't want the baby and she is forced to carry it.

At the end of the day we can argue for days on end the morals but Nature is very elegant and simplifies things: a woman who is forced to carry a baby will act violently towards those who force her to do so and towards the fetus itself by recurring to a DIY abortion or traveling where it is legal.

Thinking you can force people to carry babies is nuts, again leaving aside morality it implies 24/7 surveillance, it's very unpractical to do at the societal level so historically it was the man who took care of this task of fending off women violence towards the fetus (in order to preserve his offspring yadda yadda). Needless to say it doesn't happen anymore...nowadays men want babies even less than women do.

On a personal level for the life of me I'd never understand why people pick such peculiar hill to die on when we are 8+ billion strong and heading towards 10 billions. There is no shortage of humans anymore.
The "if you can't ask someone to wear a mask, how can you ask them to unwillingly stay pregnant and gain a big C section scar" question is a good one too.
Gotta love stupid criminals. "Nope, nobody will ever figure out my anonymity shield of multiple GMail accounts"

I'd really hope this might shed a light on YouTube's ludicrous policies, but no, it will not do anything towards that.
I'll agree with anyone saying that this NFT craze is idiotic, and that most cryptocurrencies don't have any utility, but to say that crypto isn't fast, cheap or secure is like saying 90's internet couldn't have webpages with pictures because gopher couldn't have pictures. I send money to my sister from my algorand wallet to hers in one second (literally), any amount for something like $0.0001. I'm not well versed enough in security to make any claim about safety, but if I have to trust someone regarding the security of some software, it might as well be this company's founder. Right now it's by far the best method to send money accross the globe.

edit: forgot to add that it's also very energy efficient
Similarly use RSS for Reddits and a few Twitter users and Youtube channels. 477 feeds using Newsblur. Including Hnapp for my Hackernews RSS feed.

The bulk of them are feeds with infrequent posts - software release updates and that sort of thing. I try and be pretty ruthless with culling anything with a high noise to signal ratio of posts that interest me.