skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting to ask oneself, I think, how many person-hours of lawyer labor Nissan paid for, and whether less money than that could have been consolidated into one lump-sum payment to Mr. Nissan of "a quantity that immediately bumps one individual up to nouveau-riche class," such that whether he had a domain name from which to do business was irrelevant because he didn't have to work.

Of course, that assumes Mr. Nissan would have been willing to trade at all. Some people aren't motivated by money, which certainly increases the complexity of the "markets solve all things" hypothesis.
A private practice owned by the MDs reporting relatively low net margins is meaningless without knowing what the MDs are taking out as income.
BWM naturally owns the whole stack, however in what app developers are concerned, nothing Linux related is part of stable API surface of the NDK.

Trying to use them might get an app killed.

Of course on what concerns BMW/Android it is a different matter.
> I don't remember any recession having anywhere near so much foreshadowing.

The 2008 downturn had tons of warnings, everyone I knew who had any visibility into product shipping and future orders was talking about the big slowdown in orders, across all kinds of industries.
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote an extremely funny novel about Tontines, which are a variant of what you suggest:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wrong_Box_(novel)

Just like with life insurance, there is some opportunity for abuse...
Because domains pointing to where you'd expect just makes the internet a better place. It reduces dependency on search engines, makes the internet simpler to use, and ideally you could be confident that nissan.com isn't some Joe Blow but a trusted company.

What benefit does "first come first serve" provide? Nothing other than allowing individuals to hijack widespread brands.
The problem with Russia is not the law, but lack of willingness to cooperate.
There's been incredible inflation in a few areas combined with modest inflation in other areas for decades.
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Please add source: HN[Arun] in the Subject line.

Good luck!
> no data transfer will happen until you reboot

I think this is something the OS can override. If I remember correctly I could discover a hotplugged SATA device in Windows by using "Scan for new hardware" in the Device Manager.
I had a refrigerator using propane, sadly, it didn't last very long (just a few years) before it died. It was a low end unit and repair was more than a new one, which happened to use conventional halocarbons.
One of the earliest bits of net activism was Etoy - a Swiss art collective vs Etoys - a US online toy reseller.

Etoys got a US judge to seize the etoy.com domain name.

Etoy launched back with Toy War. A gamified activist platform were participants could earn points by attacking Etoys.

https://etoy.com/projects/toywar/
The way I see it, central control allows malicious takeover.

Spammers are certainly a problem, but they are generally controlled by distributed moderation, rather than by centralized moderation. Furthermore, I believe that it is more interesting to know who moderates what how, in order to deal with hostile meta-filtering. Libelers I don't see as a problem. If it is interesting libel, what concern is it to me that it is libel?

Disinformation spreaders can't be controlled by a centralized mechanism. Whoever wants to spread important disinformation will acquire control of these mechanisms, and will be willing spend a great deal of money to do so. This in fact the primarily problem I see distributed forums as addressing, and the most important problem.

The most important thing is that no one can spread his view without everyone having the ability to contradict him, even the most important and highly person should not be able to so.

This is not a view that places hope in lawlessness. It is a view which places hope in order, and an order belonging to ordinary people and not to centralized institutions.
This would be great news in a world where healthcare company revenue (which never quite trickles all the way down to retail shareholders) wasn’t just a one-way wratchet.

More opaque: costs more.
More transparent: costs more.

Want a better deal? Choose better parents pleb.
The mixture of capitalism and authoritarianism is called crony capitalism, and it works just fine, especially if you're one of the cronies.
Related:

The Log: Real-time data's unifying abstraction (2013) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20965556 - Sept 2019 (1 comment)

The Log: Real-time data's unifying abstraction (2013) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10618051 - Nov 2015 (1 comment)

The Log: Real-time data's unifying abstraction - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6916557 - Dec 2013 (17 comments)
Sadly, no. Or it does, but only if one defines "efficiency" tautologically as "what a free market would do", which is sadly too common. There are many factors that contribute to inefficient markets, one of which is information asymmetry among the participants. Keeping markets efficient takes work, and, indeed, sometimes requires regulation.
I am not sure why you are downvoted, because you are dead right. "Might makes right" is exactly the 'philosophy' of the dictators of both countries. Human rights and related concepts are for them nonsense and signs of the weak. The clash between Hitler and Stalin was a clash of two very like minded people.

Some horrid people defend the massacring by Putin by defending the might makes right mindset. They even might think of themselves as independent or critical thinkers. They are not. Might makes right is the doctrine of fascism, and it is good you call out this type of thinking when you see it.
CEO pay wasn't always public and the compensation is only mostly equity because it has a tax advantage [1].

[1]: https://americansfortaxfairness.org/tax-fairness-briefing-bo...
prepend says >The kind I’ve seen is in olive oil. There’s no rinsing and drying. You just scoop it into the pan.<

Sounds really good. But FWIW there have been incidents where people ate garlic stored in oil for too long and died of botulinium poisoning.

https://ask.usda.gov/s/article/Can-you-get-botulism-from-gar...

FTFA:

>Research performed by the University of Georgia confirmed that mixtures of garlic in oil stored at room temperature are at risk for the development of botulism. Garlic in oil should be made fresh and stored in the refrigerator at 40 °F or lower for no more than 7 days. It may be frozen for several months. Package in glass freezer jars or plastic freezer boxes, leaving ½-inch headspace. Label, date, and freeze.<

Search on Bing for "botulism poisoning from garlic in oil":

https://www.bing.com/search?q=botulism+poisoning+from+garlic...

At the time I had some chopped garlic cloves in oil in the fridge but tossed the lot out since it had been > 1 week since preparation, precisely the scenario where one death had occurred.

Possibly commercial preparations of garlic pastes use preservatives to prevent such an occurrence. It would definitely hurt sales were a customer to croak b/c of botulinium in a product.

BTW I love garlic salt - it improves most anything and is so easy to use.
Just imagine, every drifter, nomad and homeless person were required to set up a mailbox. It's just silly.
Linux kernel, a very minimal userland, the Android VM on top of that.

Android is arguably on a path to becoming a dominant if not the dominant embedded system for consumer devices. I don't say this with any joy whatsoever.
It clearly is supposed to be more than a convenience library. It’s the blessed, stdlib way to do logging with Python. The module isn’t called “print_with_levels”.

So now everything needs to work with it, it’s internals and it’s way of doing things. And to top it off it’s near impossible to refactor or replace.
This[1] Wikipedia article talks about it some, and links to this[2] paper.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_compensation_in_th...

[2]https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.2202/1535-167X.120...

Edit: adding an additional paper on the topic
https://www.princeton.edu/~amas/papers/CEODisclosureMandate....
HackerOne June 2022 Incident Report
i like instant coffee. It tastes better. To me.

A lot of fancy coffees taste terrible. But we aren't allowed to say that because how can it be you spent 10x more to get a far worse product?
> Once it's been cooked, the difference is indistinguishable to all but a few super tasters.

I don't think that's correct. My own experience is that pre-minced garlic tastes very different from garlic that you mince yourself.

It takes a long time to get a sense of how different versions of ingredients differ, and what the impact is of using prepared foods. Dried basil is radically different from fresh basil, and both options are good. Frozen peas are as good as fresh peas in nearly every dish. Fresh pasta is usually no better than dried pasta. Frozen concentrated orange juice tastes radically different from fresh orange juice, but both options are good.

Pre-minced garlic in a jar is just too different. I don't think I'm any kind of "super taster". Garlic is one of those foods can give you radically different flavors with different preparations. It's because as soon as you cut or crush the garlic, it starts a reaction between two chemicals called alliin and allinase, producing allicin. The allicin can then participate in further chemical reactions. In the jar, the chemical reactions have a long time to progress.
Number of employees is irrelevant here. Revenue, profit, holdings, these are what is relevant to the issue at hand. On those measures, Valve is enormous.
Future Forum, a conference to improve the future of humanity
This sounds like the confusing US laws. Cannabis is illegal (very illegal) nationally. But several states decided to stop prosecuting these crimes, and the states do most of the policing in the US - so it’s all but legal in many states.

I wish there was a legal standard whereby if the state stops prosecuting a law, the law automatically can be invalidated by a court. We have lots of things that are illegal that are only used by prosecutors when they want to throw the book at someone.
British Columbia should get in on that and have BC Bud protected.
I've seen the exact opposite of this - the self pay option would cost (for example) $300 while insurance would only get billed $150 for the exact same procedure. In the case I saw it, that meant the insurance paid out something like $12 and I was on the hook for the remaining $138. Which is roughly the same I would have owed if insurance had been billed the full amount and paid out the remaining $162.
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Be extremely careful believing in the "it's mostly genetics, nurture is a minor factor" stuff. Most of these studies have surprisingly bad (or at least naive) methodologies, of the "we don't know what we don't know (but people like Taleb do)" kind (!).

See e.g. this study: https://elifesciences.org/articles/39725 (and that's for height, which is vastly lower-dimensional than emotional health or IQ)

Or an easier to read article: https://www.quantamagazine.org/new-turmoil-over-predicting-t...

Can also see this thread: https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/1163435285193076737 and this tweet: https://twitter.com/nntaleb/status/1476173796323246082. Nature-über-alles studies rely on relatively basic misunderstandings of the required math.

Of course if you want to read studies by biologists too, there's quite a few addressing the problems with twin studies (especially with high-dimensional outcomes like intelligence and emotional health). But to be clear, the problem with the nature-matters-a-lot studies isn't a biology problem; it's a math problem.

And the wider problem is that the "mostly nature not nurture" idea disincentivizes conscientious, careful parenting (since "it doesn't matter in the long run anyway").
Don’t forget all that time spent on the healthcare side. Easily 10%+ of the cost of operation.
a 10x dev is just a 1x dev that was anointed by their manager buddy. That person then goes off and dicks around for a month or two with no oversight, no code reviews, no QA, no sign-offs, no stakeholders, no Jira tickets, and pops out of their cave with a shiny new library or API free of sin, purified in the waters of Lake Minnetonka.

Agile/scrum makes 10x devs impossible. Dirty secret of our industry. Management picks the winners by removing them from process.
Instant coffee is just freeze-dried coffee, it's not my favorite way of making coffee but it's focusing on the wrong thing (technique over product).

I'd take instant coffee from good beans over perfectly brewed coffee (IMO this is espresso or pour-over in a pinch) with shitty beans.
Holding up the complaints of someone called "_Proud Retro Fascist_" shouldn't invalidate legitimate criticism just because a broke clock it right twice a day...
That's an odd way to look at it, as a "backfire."

We're introducing more information into the market. If some prices went up as a result, isn't that an indication that the lack of pricing information was being used to artificially depress prices?

If so.. this isn't a "backfire" so much as an "obvious and necessary correction?"
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From the article:

>Arrest warrants can “go stale” due to the passage of time and changing circumstances, and one from 1955 almost certainly wouldn’t pass muster before a court, even if a sheriff agreed to serve it, said Ronald J. Rychlak, a law professor at the University of Mississippi.

>But combined with any new evidence, the original arrest warrant “absolutely” could be an important stepping stone toward establishing probable cause for a new prosecution, he said.
I've done this.

I lasted two weeks in a place where the CTO built the stack for most of the company's life and had trouble letting go.
Very cool work!

The article mentions that yall are working on hospital data. Is insurer data beginning to roll in?
> The District Court found, in the evidentiary record, that some students reported joining Kennedy’s prayer because they felt social pressure to follow their coach and teammates.

From Sotomayor's dissent, page 18: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/21-418_i425.pdf

It's important to note that coercion doesn't have to be explicit with observed punishments and rewards, and Sotomayor explains this quite clearly (including how courts have previously held this to be true for many years).

Like most SCOTUS opinions and dissents, these are technically well-written, accessible, and easy to read - I would encourage you to do so. They sometimes even border on enjoyable to read (although maybe I'm just weird). The case as laid out in the dissent is rather egregious, and it's shocking that the SCOTUS upheld such a clear violation of the establishment clause. It's shocking that they even heard the case to begin with.
The SPY is much higher than 2018, 2019, which makes me think it has more to fall. But that doesn't mean recession, it just means back to normal.
Makes sense. My thought was just that the business probably had some sort of commercial property loss coverage that might have covered that case (even though -EV). I’d guess a far more common case of employee theft (retail shrinkage / fell-off-the-truck) is self-insured, as some kind of operating provision.
>(even though the Altima and Maxima were excellent cars)

why advertise for them for free?
That has nothing on Al Gore, who invented the internet! And in much the same way as any other president doing something popular and uncontroversial: it would've happened almost no matter who was at the top.

(Point is, most legislation and XOs are largely bipartisan. Policy is driven much more by the machinations of hundreds of thousands of faceless/nameless actors than by the guy at the top. In both good ways and bad. The same is true in companies. The genius of leaders is mostly in their salesmanship.)
The basic small appliance grade, I the read the training material for a couple hours at night, paid $25 for the test, and passed with a 98% needing something like an 80%. You will need a "type II" to do modern home units. That is a proctored test, but Skill Cat will do you there from the comfort of your phone.

You will need something under $1000 of gear and supplies to get going, half that if you can rent an evacuation unit. (I can't find any near me.) You need to store your refrigerant outside where it won't get over 49°C, 120°F (assuming R410a) So it rates pretty high in the "pain in the ass" factor.

For modern home units, the circuit boards and motor controllers seem to be a common failure point and these are crazy expensive from the manufacturers anyway and hard for you to buy as an individual. If you have an older unit before variable speed compressors and fans then you can probably get commodity parts to replace them.
Waymo blog talking about change detection and automated information sharing — https://blog.waymo.com/2020/09/the-waymo-driver-handbook-map...

Waymo patent portfolio related to mapping — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3uf-5cimWzA

Cruise blog about detecting and rolling out map changes "in minutes" — https://medium.com/cruise/hd-maps-self-driving-cars-b6444720...
Honestly, modern UX is frequently so stupid that, apparently, articles this simple are necessary.

Lookin' at you, Tesla touchscreen.
I don’t recall having said anything like that.
It's not just US schools. I have a distant relation in Norway who suffers severe bullying in her school. In contrast to the Portland schools my kids go to, teachers take a hands-off approach to bullying, believing that it's the kids' responsibility to resolve it themselves.
My advice? Read the book titled "Homeschooling the Right: How Conservative Education Activism Erodes the State" by Heath Brown so you realize what you're jumping into, eyes open. It probably isn't what you think it is. And it has tremendous regional variation. In particular, get ready for parents who want to very carefully control what their kids are exposed to.
1.1.1.1, 8.8.8.8
> jamming people of the same age in a room for 6-7 hours at a time is far less effective...

This may be true, if one is raising a philosopher-king or something. In life I'm thrown into situations where I'm jammed together with people in an "ineffective" manner all the time. If extra-curricular programs are more effective they can deal with both environments. Personally I had some effective, good teachers in school as well as some ineffective team coaches.
> I'm not sure how to handle Wikipedia. It's a net positive for society, and this proposal would effectively ban it.

The rule could only apply when you profit from impressions from the content. Platforms that rely on ad revenue tied to views would be covered (as the forbidden content is directly driving their revenue), platforms that are either free or use an alternative monetization model not dependent on impressions (flat monthly fee regardless of which content was consumed or how many times) would be exempt.
The refrigerants we use have changed. R22 was replaced by R410a and that will eventually be replaced by units that can run on R290, or less ideally R32 or another.

The organisation at work here are targeting developing countries who've been much slower to migrate to less harmful refrigerants, but old units are being cycled out for new ones, so new demand for janky old refrigerant (from failing units, so likely contaminated) is lower than you might think.
I'm not a fan of Trump, but I have to admit, the executive order [0] that forced this disclosure looks fantastic, really fantastic. But if I'm reading it right, it seems like it's just an order to _enforce_ requirements ObamaCare that were intended to increase transparency.[1] Obama and Trump actually accomplished something _together_!

[0] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2017/10/17/2017-22...

[1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/11/12/2020-24...
When I hear browser for programmers, I tend to think of text based browsers like w3m or lynx - not this.
And Greeks, Bulgarians, Armenians and others were also brutally massacred, correct?

Kardas, let me be frank: we can play this game forever and you're not going to convince anyone you're right, you'll just convince everyone you're dishonest.
Now this is the perfect scenario for bringing a packet or two of garlic salt to the dinner party! Everybody's happy!
https://www.cdc.gov/sleep/features/schools-start-too-early.h...

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aau6200
Ultimately you're DDoSing your own counter-terrorist forces.
Hopefully this approach will help the situation: https://costplusdrugs.com/
I've gotten a few of these. I like to agree that you're the person they're trying to reach. Both times you can tell the person on the other end doesn't really have a script for that. I usually get a "oh I made a mistake" with no follow up.
yes, this needs to be done. I don't understand what the new evidence is though, I skimmed the further linked article