skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is my experience. I'll swim lanes for an hour, or maybe do a 2-3hr bike ride, and afterwards I'll do a protein smoothie or maybe bacon and eggs if I haven't yet had breakfast, but overall I avoid using the exercise as an excuse to eat an "extra" meal.
Many central banks including the Fed are looking into CBDC's. While not quite the same as the distributed consensus based algorithm of Bitcoin, there are too many benefits to governments/central banks to ignore the technology.

The question is not whether cryptographically secured algorithmic money will be a part of future monetary systems but who will control the algorithm and/or how will different systems compete with each other.
An Arduino ought to have enough horsepower for a plant-watering application. They're cheaper than a Pi, sensor availability is comparable, and they're not hard to program.
Net bad. Less reputable companies and more crime leads to city rot.
I believe that pre-writing articles for both sides of major binary decisions and only releasing the one that turns out to be correct is standard practice at large news organisations, where the value of being first to publish is far higher than the cost of writing two articles.
What is a virtue emoji?
On the schedule page, there are links to further material.
I don't think you can do the drills or exams, but you _can_ do the homework if you have a github account.
Oh you're from Texas? Better pray nobody finds out you went to California for that abortion & reports you to the morality police for the $10,000 bounty
(Why is it these kinds of discussions get snotty so quickly?)

I don't know how else an end user can express their preference.

IP addresses are PII under the GDPR with enough context - although honestly I don't want to go down that horrible rabbit hole.

But sure, sure, the site operators can do whatever they please. It's just Plausible banging on about being privacy friendly and ethical seems a bit ironic and is frustrating to see.

Edit: The DNT flag is explicitly ignored by Plausible as well: https://github.com/plausible/analytics/discussions/646
Chrome on iPhone is just Safari with a different menu bar. The web page rendering and interaction is entirely controlled by Apple's webkit.
>Why would you get paid for running your own little pet project community?

Reddit is a for profit company that makes money off the work of these people. If it wasn't for mods, the site couldn't really exist as it is. Doesn't it seem a bit weird to you? Because it seems to me as though the "value" that this company creates is very much dependent on the free work of the mods (and the posters, for that matter). In the same vein, the reason why Wikimedia is a non-profit, it's because it would be wrong for a company to profit from the work of the unpaid editors that created all the articles and did all the research. Why should reddit be any different?
Could you explain this a bit more please? (I'm not from the US so I'm possibly missing something but your comment is surprising at a broad strokes level)

Edit: I see you've edited your post already with a quote which is helpful.
Heck, for a third of that.

You probably won't get something with all the features one would want, but it'll be a safe and reliable ride
It’s a bad faith argument to undermine precedent.
So if you were to use a non-web client, and that client stored the keys locally, would that prevent the attack?
And broke decentralisation doing it
very grateful that this course is free for all, and the youtube lectures are neat too

real world ocaml 2e is nice, but like a lot of oreilly books about $LANGUAGE lately it's a lot of thinly-veiled $COMPANY opinions on $LANGUAGE best practices, where $COMPANY is, in this case, jane street. this is great if your motivation for learning ocaml is applying for a job at jane street

if you think ocaml seems cool because wow jane street does epic hft in ocaml, then read real world ocaml 2e

if you think ocaml seems cool because wow they wrote coq/fstar/the early rust compiler in ocaml, then read cs3110
Yes. As I understand it, Roe vs Wade argued that a right to abortion was implied by the constitution, and thus such a right was created implicitly, rather than by the explicit passing of legislation.

The next step is clearly to advocate for explicit legislation.
It’s interesting as many financial frauds tends to flex flashy clothes with logos and people trust them a lot.
I don't know... they voted for a person who spoke about this in their campaign. Hard to say it wasn't going to happen.
It means superseding law renders Roe v Wade ineffective. (IANAL, etc)
I wish my employer gave me $30k socks to feel novelty (https://unisocks.exchange/)
race is a belief
That is a subject statement, many people I knew preferred Netscape and then Phoenix.
> That makes it sound like an isolated incident that they're able to recognize as a problem publicly.

I think it’s more that 80% of all company employees can symphatize. The situation isn’t all that uncommon (falling asleep on the street and misplacing your stuff somewhere). The fact that this person had a USB stick with the data of ~450k people on was.
Literally yes, by the Court's own admission:

> For that reason, in future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court’s substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell. Because any substantive due process decision is “demonstrably erroneous,” Ramos v. Louisiana, 590 U. S. ___, ___ (2020) (THOMAS, J., concurring in judgment) (slip op., at 7), we have a duty to “correct the error” established in those precedents, Gamble
v. United States, 587 U. S. ___, ___ (2019) (THOMAS, J., concurring) (slip op., at 9). After overruling these demonstrably erroneous decisions, the question would remain
whether other constitutional provisions guarantee the myriad rights that our substantive due process cases have generated.
That's... that's all I do it seems. Just like everyone else here, I create MVPs that don't go anywhere. My fallback was for my useless side projects to become portfolio pieces, but employers don't look at developer portfolios. After 10+ interviews this year not a single potential employer has visited any of my sites or apps like https://pollhub.xyz, a fun site, or https://didoe.org, a way to track who you boycott.
So, if an open source company changes their license, the code that existed before the license change still exists under the previous license right?
One purpose I use Bitcoin for is as a store of value.

I can't know what the government will do with its currency in the future. But I know what the Bitcoin protocol dictates.

Sadly, the supply not being responsive to the demand also means I'll see crashes. But I also see crashes with gold, stocks, and real estate.
I downvoted it because it's hopelessly naive and incorrect. This does not return the power to the states, it gives the power to the State to prevent people from having access to reproductive healthcare. Every American just had rights stripped away.

The second that Republicans have a majority in Congress and the Presidency, they will pass a federal ban on abortion in all the states.
I think the premise of this is off. Instagram doesn't pay people either. The fascinating and difficult part of reddit's business is that almost the entire value of the platform is controlled by moderators. So if you want to influence reddit users you're better of doing deals with the mods than with reddit itself. Of course, because reddit doesn't have any real relationship with the moderators it's very easy for these mods to go off and do deals with advertisers directly with no oversight. We can probably argue about how often that happens, but there can't really be any doubt that it does happen. It's only when it boils over into public beef that we ever get a real glimpse of it[1]. But you don't have to be a genius to understand that some sub-reddits are just absolutely ripe for advertising - how much do you think it's worth for Uniqlo to be at the top of a fashion guide on /r/malefashionadvice? I'd bet you it's good money.

[1]:https://www.insider.com/wallstreetbets-reddit-bans-moderator...
> No, they say the opposite. They set up specific conditions you can't use to disqualify for voting. It's a short list.

Those amendments don't directly give maximum protection, but they establish it as a right, which seems to indirectly give pretty good protection.
I have a set of IFTTT rules that collects stuff I post different places into my Merikebi (Amharic for "ship", "vessel", or "ark") blog

Everything, for example, that I post to Twitter gets scooped up and dropped there

Along with messages sent to a private email address, among other things
The big open question here is whether they can provide viable financial models once the speculative mania around this stuff wears off.
My old manager was tech who eventually moved into management. She's very good at organizing things and working with the tech team. Her replacement came from a professional project management background and was a huge micro-manager.
Justice Thomas said in his concurrent opinion on this case that they should next consider the cases that protected contraceptives, same-sex marriage, and same-sex relationships.

So yes. That is unfortunately next.
That was exactly the course that I took at the WU :) Fond memories.
If what you experienced when exposed to the color red was what everyone else would call Sky Blue, how would you ever know?

This is not exactly parallel, but I imagine that the 1 in 50 who have this condition don't come to realize that they're different until they're fairly old.
So you used a centralized solution to reduce your transaction costs, giving up on one of the main features of Bitcoin.
Exactly how our constitution is supposed to work - your rights are left up to the states to accept or reject/s
The Outback Way: Is this the emptiest road?
I don't disagree with respect to consolidation. And we're in violent agreement that content is king which almost certainly means some combination of new "must see" content and a back catalog.

Paramount is actually interesting because to my eye, unless you're a Star Trek fanatic, they don't have a super-compelling catalog that would lead me to subscribe. But Paramount+Netflix would be an interesting combination. No idea if the economics would work. I suspect Netflix subscription prices are about as high as they can go even if you add in Paramount's library.
Yes, when I see articles I disagree with my first thought is that someone paid them to write it, and not that most people disagree with me and statistically most articles will be from that side.
For reference, his opinion stated "we should reconsider all of this Court's substantive due process precedents", while:

> Loving v. Virginia, 388 U.S. 1 (1967), was a landmark civil rights decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that laws banning interracial marriage violate the Equal Protection and Due Process Clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loving_v._Virginia
This is neat I guess, but 100% theoretical. Wealth distribution follows the Pareto Distribution, no matter what political system is enacted. As such it is only logical to minimize the the central authority and maximize upwards mobility as much as possible. Free market capitalism is the best system we have found to do just that.
> Then let's disrupt coffee mugs, or the wheel... some techs are good enough that further """progress""" isn't required.

There's still room to improve insulation on mugs, and I dare you to go tell any car manufacturer that wheels are a totally solved problem with no room to improve (personally I'm hoping one of the airless variants gets to mass market so I never have another flat).

Some techs are good enough that people get complacent; that's not the same as running out of room to improve.
How is this seen like it's the end of the world?

Just vote with the people that won't ban abortion.
You are appealing to authority. I am appealing to math.
Technical solutions > Political Solutions. Encryption is strong. PoW Hash is unforgeable.

It is uncensorable. Please explain how you will prevent me from signing an ECDSA message and broadcasting it to a public swarm.

Yes you need an internet connection.
The one question I had reading this was... why then travel to the foreign country? You're enmeshed in the same basic experience you had in your domestic country, except you had to sit in a plane or on a train for hours to get there.

I would recommend, every once in a while, a complete disconnect. Tell people you'll be out of touch for a week, entirely. Get a topological map of an area, get a compass, get an altimeter, and get a GPS satellite reciever (no, not a cell phone, a device that GPS-triangulates your latitude/longitude from GPS satellite signals) so you can see where you are on your topo map. Carry cash only. The location could be a wilderness area that you backpack into, a small town on the seaside with a hotel reservation set aside for you, something like that. Walk around, read a book, take photos on a camera with no internet connectivity to look at later, write in your journal, eat a meal.

Terrifying thought, isn't it? Separation anxiety is a thing, in the digitally connected world.
Abortion is not murder or theft. An appropriate comparison would be an appendectomy. If states started banning appendectomies, I would hope the fed would codify it as law.
I wasn't aware that fenders were restricted, but I've also never seen anyone try to order them. Mostly I've seen people buying things like charge ports, either due to physical damage or potential upgrades. Interestingly, these aren't considered high voltage and are unrestricted, though a few people have had issues with their local service center.

I agree with you, though. There should be a way to be certified independently to buy all parts (HV or otherwise).
Dred Scott v. Sandford was a landmark supreme court case that, among other things, denied people of African descent US citizenship. The Chief Justice Taney believed it would finally end the debate around slavery in the US, instead it inflamed controversy that eventually led to civil war.

Perhaps the grandparent was suggesting that was a likely outcome here as well?
We went from being 95% farmers to 2% farmers. Meeting our physical needs used to be hard. Now it's easy.

Just because it's easy doesn't mean we don't fuck it up, because of course we do. We push everyone as hard as we can, sending the benefits up the social pyramid and the problems down the social pyramid. When the system experiences a shock, it gets sent down the social pyramid and crunches the people at the bottom.

We could do better, but we choose not to. This is what post-scarcity looks like in a world that hasn't figured out how to share. The core problem is: the more someone has the ability to change the system, the more incentives they have to not change the system.
How economically accessible is interstate travel in US for average citizens?
Although this is my guess based on experience, I think said anti-hunger effect can be had without intense exercise. I've noticed consistently that walking has an anti-hunger effect. Walking does take more time than running, but it doesn't really register as stress to the body in the same way that running and other forms of cardio do, meaning a lower cortisol response. Maybe it's not as strong an effect as with something like running, but I think it's worth observing and considering. In weighing the pros and cons, I think that walking is better in terms of longevity. Cortisol and stress on joints are things you don't really want.
> What if someone sets up their own power generation?

I'd like to see how this is economically feasible for crypto.
do you think the supreme court did this because they share the same opinion as rbg? I think this Case was maybe a wonky solution for the Problem but it was the only one you Americans Had.
I upvoted you. It is easy to see the end game.
> I think your problem is thinking of this council as a "business"

I wasn't aware I had a problem :) I've been reading about trials of four day weeks for a while[0]. Strangely (or not so strangely) stories like these are always suspiciously light on specifics(!)

From [0]: "The trial is based on the 100:80:100 model – 100% of pay for 80% of the time, in exchange for a commitment to maintain 100% productivity"

It talks about "an extra day off", but doesn't mention the word Friday. So how do the extra days off get allocated?

"We’ll be analysing how employees respond to having an extra day off, in terms of stress and burnout, job and life satisfaction, health, sleep, energy use, travel and many other aspects of life"

That article claims a fish and chip shop is participating. If you have retail staff working - say - four days per week instead of five, you obviously need more recruit and pay for additional staff to cover the lost day, or your shop loses an additional day's trading each week.

Are they hoping to cook and sell more fish per hour to cover this additional cost due to staff productivity increases? Or convince all customers to purchase the same overall amount of fish and chips each week but to do it over fewer days?

Must confess I've never considered how to increase productivity in a fish and chip shop :)

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/jun/06/thousands-w...
I just have a vague awareness of my surroundings based on horribly inaccurate electrochemical data and a memory-based sense of self that gets annihilated and reinitialized every night. :D
It's incredible that when you disagree with someone, your assumption is that they lack life experience and have a naive worldview. Because surely if they were wiser, they'd agree with you, right?

If you truly have a good response to the things I mentioned, I'd like to hear them. Your current behaviour truly is incredibly condescending.
Uh, yeah. If you don't believe money is important for political change then we're not going to see eye to eye. Renting a hall, travelling to a protest, hosting a website, printing a pamphlet, all costs money. Denying someone the freedom to transact is a very effective way of silencing them, which is why Trudeau literally did it.

We clearly don't occupy the same universe.
Blockchains are useful for maintaining chronologically ordered global state in an adversarial environment. And that's pretty much it.
I make a point of either removing or covering logos on my clothing and accessories when I can't find unbranded options. A seam ripper is useful for removing sewn-on patch style logos. For embroidered or embossed logos, I often sew on a Cascadian flag patch - all of my backpacks and utility bags have them!
That’s nonsense.
There's this belief that society always moves in a "forward/upward" directory, where we become more advanced, more enlightened and more moral.

But this is not the case and sometimes we regress.
Stick-built houses in New Zealand (maybe Australia too?) don't use exterior sheathing. They rely on more horizontal cross members between studs and the interior drywall for shear strength. The drywall is specially rated for shear strength applications, and there needs to be screws every 5cm at the corners.
You mention Ukraine, Cambodia and Lao. None of those countries is particularly corrupt.

But its worth noting that the current rate of inflation for BTC/ETH is far higher than any of those countries.

Another way of framing it is that crypto currencies are less stable than a currency from a country that is actively under attack from a nuclear superpower.
You might want to check out Automattic (the makers of Wordpress) and their P2 tool - https://vickiboykis.com/2021/07/17/writing-for-distributed-t...
by design, it seems that the teensy+pcb are basically a stand-alone midi controller, while the raspberry instead provides all the "DAW" part of the machine

a nice project, even separated the two elements are reusable for other adventures!
the biggest problem of safari (Apple ecosystem) is the same as IE or even worse, it is integrated into the system, and old devices like ipad do not have updates ...
Like flying to London.....
I don't think solar energy is the only type of energy. And if you are at "we are running out of square meters of land to put solar panels on", space might actually be viable at that level of advancement.

Food is not limited by labor, or specifically scarce any more than any other good. In fact it's not obvious to me it will always require labor at all.

Strictly speaking, all goods are scarce if you don't have an infinite number of them. But I think we are lazily saying "scarce" when we mean something like "unavoidably zero sum". The only thing you list which has that is land.
I think the issue is the compiler error messages being poor. Automatic currying is wonderful for productivity (in my experience).

Elm is not really an alternative to OCaml (or Rust) but it shows how nice compiler error messages can be.
Potassium deficiency is actually very common. It's extremely hard to get the recommended daily amount of potassium in your diet, as even high-potassium foods like bananas contain only ten or fifteen percent of the recommended daily intake per serving.

As far as I can tell, this is mainly a problem due to modern farming practices resulting in less nutritious produce; there have been studies done on the vitamin mineral content of food over the last century, and there has been a steady decline in a number of different nutrients, including potassium.

The trouble is, it's also hard to supplement. To avoid stomach issues, over the counter potassium supplements are limited to 99mg in the US, which is only a few percent of the recommended daily intake. If anyone has any good suggestions on how to regularly get enough potassium, I would love to hear them.
Thank you!! And fair point. To us it's in a sense a bet on a particular direction the industry is going to take. If we're right then infrastructure-as-code isn't going away, someone needs to write it, even for the managed services. Those still need to be connected with each other, there are VPCs, security groups, secrets - the "glue" connecting those services. We don't believe developers should care about that though. Specialisation tends to increase, not decrease with time. It's hard enough to make one's frontend or backend work in isolation. So our thinking is that the devops corner of the industry is very much a transitory state - post-problem but pre-product, somewhat like hardware was before the PC, or software development before operating systems. There are strong incentives to cleanly decouple devops from development by means of products - just like operating system engineering is decoupled from software engineering via layers upon layers of apis and tools that don't require any specialist intervention.

So we are trying to make progress in that direction - if managed cloud services were hardware, then we are building an operating system for developers to use that hardware with as little friction as possible.
Holy sh*t. Lawrence v Texas? Literally banning gay sex on the mind of American Conservatives
I've run a Mattermost installation off the cheapest Digital Ocean droplet for about 4 years. Moved away from Slack due to the 10k message limit and the fact that I could self-host it.

Unfortunately, while it does keep your history, the search is pretty lousy (there is a better search available for paying customers) and you can't export private conversations (unless you pay them).

They gotta make money, and I'm not paying them, so I understand withholding features. That said, I keep looking at the Matrix ecosystem, and I think the only thing keeping me at MM is the switching cost at this point (not being able to export messages is an effective lock-in feature, though rather user-unfriendly if you ask me).
Do cost of housing next
Glad to hear it's not just some members of team who struggle with it!

What do you prefer?
What money? I don't have any money.
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