skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re referring to the V-label commonly seen in Europe, the problem with that is that it’s run by a non-government organisation (European Vegetarian Union) and they have decided that foods containing GMOs are unsuitable for whatever reason.

https://www.v-label.eu/fr/faq
No one in the Linux community holds that kind of sway (pun intended). Even in the days of proprietary UNIX you had OpenLook vs CDE/Motif. Sometimes the Cathedral does things better.
What's wrong with running cars ads on his own websites? Unless he misled his visitors into thinking his site is official nissan motors website, I don't see anything wrong with running some ads on it.
> I sometimes wonder if I'm the only one who just wants a bank to be a bank.

1) One big issue is that there's a case of bad incentives that are growing even worse. As I see it, the big problem emerges when you really start to understand what inflation does to your savings and how inflation operates like a stealth tax, particularly on the poor/middle class who have less avenues to shield their wealth through property or other assets that might retain or expand their value in the long term. The paltry ~0.05% (not 5%, but a fraction of a percent) interest rate you might get from your savings account feels like somebody is pissing on your face when inflation is reportedly in high single digits, but probably higher. You end up being robbed of more purchasing power the more responsible you try and be and the more of a saver you are in a high inflation environment. Fix this systemic problem with inflation first. This is why a lot of people are searching out higher and higher returns, even with some risk. You're being robbed no matter what happens unless you beat out inflation.

2) I'm taking a guess here, but as you state you're a bit of an older man, you might be speaking from an advantageous perspective of growing up in an era where buying a home and relative economic success was comparatively easier to achieve. It's a little easier to play it extremely low risk, even if you're losing some money, if you've already achieved a satisfactory outcome in life with home ownership. For many complex reasons, the younger generations here who are taking bigger risks have a far harder time achieving the same level of relative success as the older generations have achieved.
> If you're doing any kind of database / external network calls - won't you gain a huge amount of requests per second?

Only if they can be parallelized. I'm not sure if I would choose Flask if I had such a complex application.
Completely agree. Schools aren't built around what's best for people. They're a mass education system that aims to teach multiple tens if not hundreds or thousands of students all at once. To achieve that, they need all this prison-like organization to manage all those individuals. This also benefits parents who are out working during school hours. There are so many students they can't afford to know them personally and individually evaluate them, so they use these inhuman mass testing practices under artificial conditions. Applying those tests to the whole student body is too hard, so they do it infrequently which means mistakes have huge impact on evaluation which means nobody can afford to make and learn from mistakes.
...it is unfortunately.

If you know a language you could run through it. Otherwise ypu might be able to find something like a json to csv converter online
Wouldn’t constant usage at a set rate reduce these issues?
Depends on what other kids / environment.

I asked to be pulled out and be put in private school because I knew that the public school system I was in was harming me. Social dynamics can be stunted with bullying, being denied experiences or progression or just thought of as a misfit due to demographic reasons e.g. being different.
I only worry about collaboration via github. I don't need an issue tracker or CI on my local repo. Github issues and PRs are discussions, not records. That's the point of the self contained repo commit messages.
Street price is 13 in berlin
I think that is the issue. Even if the homeschooling is completely online, you are saying that the socialization is now an extra demand placed on parents. We already saw how poorly most handled even getting their kids online for a Zoom or Google hangout. Teaching is incredibly hard work and I think we under value it. I think parents don't want this extra load and most have trouble even helping kids with homework and assignments they had specific instruction on.

In my experience (and ours are all different), school taught me a lot of lessons that had nothing to do with academics. There are good teachers and there are bad teachers (just like bosses). Sometimes you have to do work that is dumb or pointless just because that is the rule (just like work). I met kids richer than me and kids poorer than me. I met kids of other races and religions. You learn how to handle people calling you names and you learn heartbreak. Constant time together with friends you've had for years and shared lots of up/downs can't be quantified. I don't think you get the same exposure at a club that is likely socio-economically grouped and a couple of hours per week.
I was also homeschooled and adjusted easily to a small college and a Masters at a top 20 university, and agree that the transition from university to corporate life was much more jarring than from homeschool to “normal” school. I only spent one day at a traditional school and honestly it was horrifying, spending 6 hours in a drab room listening to someone talk for 55 minutes, then running to the next one. The socialization issue is a concern, but there are plenty of ways to get kids involved socially while homeschooling. And normal schools also produce plenty of socially maladjusted people, not to mention bullying.
The liabilities of the insurer are typically fixed amounts regardless of investment performance or changes in mortality. If and when the insurer miscalculates they will be wiped out if their assets don't match their liabilities.

Modern tontines are structured more like the Dutch/Swedish/Danish state pensions (the safest in the world) which have the ability to adjust the ongoing payments to members based upon the investment returns and mortality experience.

Asides from saving on the cost of guarantees, the fact that the trustees of the tontine don't have to cover their liabilities by only investing in low-yield bonds means that the trustees are free to invest in a much broader set of asset classes which in the OECD's opinion will generate higher returns resulting in the tontines being able to provide meaningfully higher levels of retirement income to the members.
Germany has reference pricing for their drugs system and doesn't seem to have a supply issue. Genuine question, is there something that makes you think that wouldn't be true for the US?
Aren't there just more of them? When Bear and Lehman failed, each was a huge percentage of large banks, all at once.
A relatively small minority of web projects really benefit from async. There's a performance benefit that comes at the cost of going all-in on the async ecosystem andunless you have a very high-traffic website where hosting costs a significant part of your IT budget, or you need lower latencies or a few other situations it likely won't be worth it.
Yeah, while the idea of outlining the history is good, this only covers what I would consider very modern methods.
The GPU makers aren’t exactly making fans in-house. There is probably a seller on AX with the exact part needed. I’ve had great luck in finding replacement parts for pretty niche hardware.
I've been similarly impressed by the quality of Sequel [1], a database toolkit for Ruby that accomplishes a similar feat. 0 open / 1150 closed issues, 0 open / 672 closed PRs.

[1] https://github.com/jeremyevans/sequel
They are if you prioritize mobility, and possibly otherwise, if you are talking about something like the plastic microphone with a wobbly mini plug that popped into my mind’s eye.
Invasive crabs are an effect, not a cause. Attack the cause to solve the problem

Stop overfishing cods and you will have less green crabs.
Never heard of that. Doesn't surprise me that the Germans came up with a more efficient education system.
Optimistic Visions for the 2020s Involving the Earth, Space and Machine Learning
Constant-on is typically less harmful to the chips than on-and-off. Electromigration or whatever is less of a risk than solder joints going bad.
There are some repeating thought patterns on some hot topics in this forum that makes me question whether it's work of trolls or naive people asking the same questions that end always the exact same way.

When it happens, it feels like living in Groundhog Day.

See any Brave post. There's a comment about BAT stealing money, people debunking it and the same arguments over 10 comments. Just below that someone mentions Eich's history at Mozilla, same pattern.

See any Urbit post.

See any V post.

See any foone post.

In these threads you find always the same archetypes of comments and posturing it makes me wonder if we're really living in a simulation of not very good AI. Or that a group of people is collectively pretty dumb and more predictable than you'd think.
I edited the famous Goatse photo and added a raccoon peeking it's head out. I send that to scammers
Perhaps somewhere that carries asian groceries?

Peeled garlic in a jar (or especially minced) really isn't the same as what you will get doing it by hand, whether or not this matters enough to you to not use it you'll have to try, I guess.
Non-American here: your healthcare system is so abysmal that you could stop short of implementing Medicare for all and still have a significantly improved system. You should obviously have Medicare for all, but let’s not kid ourselves about how far from that you are.
Bah, that's such a minor issue it's not even on the radar. TIM can and should be replaced anyway, fans can be fixed with some automotive grease (not all, sadly). Modding another fan onto it is also an option.

The bigger problem is VRM wear, you never know when it will fail. Said TIM drying out affects the VRM components the most. One failed capacitor or resistor and the whole GPU can get fried (seen it happen many times).
There is a catasrophic level of disrespect for the younger generation. It is clear by looking at the tone in the media, the derision with which issues that affect them are treated and the level of devastation we are leaving for them to handle, both in financial debt and climate change.

I don't know if it's envy, if they oldies are uncomfortable with change, or they just feel incomplete if there isn't someone lower down on the foodchain.

Arguing with them is of little use, they already decided their position, and what they are giving you are their justifications and confabulations for why it's okay to do so.

That's why there are articles about how Millenials have destroyed the economy and the housing market because they eat too many avocados and are all turning gay and genderfluid. Millenials even broke politics, but all the politicans are like 80

It's okay for a senile 90 year old to vote even if he never finished school and voted for the same party his entire life, but a 17 year old just isn't mature enough. However it's okay to draft them into the army just 1 year later and send them off to die in a foreign land, without them ever having had a chance to vote on the issue. It's also okay to send them to prison.
I know some people feed raw meat but it’s not recommended and so I don’t. But a lot of dog food ingredients besides meat require cooking, too: eggs, rice, pasta, oats, yams, chickpeas, black beans, etc.

Other ingredients could be eaten raw but they’re either difficult to eat (asparagus) or can cause gastrointestinal upset/gas (broccoli).

I do feed a lot of raw or already prepared foods as well: yogurt, cottage cheese, pumpkin, carrots, applesauce, bananas, peanut butter, blueberries, watermelon, etc. The ingredients all need to balance out for the day to make sure they get the right nutrients and to make sure the fats/protein/carbs are with appropriate ranges so how much dog food cooking I do varies each week. Sometimes it’s more and sometimes it’s less. I’m always cooking at least a meat and pasta/rice though.
CBD flower is usually around 2 or 3 percent and is widely available
Never heard of them before but they talked about direct deposits and a debit card on the page linked above so if they aren't a bank they are acting a lot like one.
There's a market for dumb cars, it's called the used/vintage/classic cars market.
How are you determining they massively overpay for the care?
What's the advantage over using Flask's built-in support for async described here? https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/2.1.x/async-await/

This is an honest question; I don't know much about python async yet.
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So many don't realize that this is entirely because Medicaid pays less than the cost of treatment. So hospitals make it up by charging other customers more.

If you actually wanted this then your taxes would go up because Medicaid expenses go up dramatically.

Maybe it's worth it - but at least be aware of what you are asking for.
> My body shop doesn’t charge one insurance $10/hr and another insurance $100/hr for the same work.

Do you know that for a fact?
https://github.com/jaredcassoutt/StockPredictionMath/blob/ma...
Thanks for the links! The Boss BF-2 is my all-time favorite modulation pedal, my brother got one new in the late '80s and I somehow ended up with it for the last 25 years. It's one of the few modulation pedals that sounds great on bass without a clean signal blend, and it has 2 or 3 trimpots on the board that take it in weirder directions.

For the non-music-technical if you've ever listened to The Cure or Prince you've definitely heard a Boss BF-2 Flanger in action. :-)
But in this case with this country, that small exceptional worldwide population is overrepresented in our national population. It stands to reason that many people can infact consume lactose in the U.S. given this demographic history. The general case in the context of the U.S. population could very well refer to this population of people historically predisposed to tolerate lactase.

And on the other hand, I think there is this false logic at play with the meat/dairy industry as a whole. People assume these interconnected systems are in fact discrete. That we could do away with eating meat and suffer no consequences, in fact even see improvement in our ways of life. I am not so optimistic given how interconnected systems are. For instance, take the cow. Its not just used to derive meat. 99% of the cow is used. The pancreas is used to extract insulin and other factors. Same with the liver, and the pituitary gland. Serum is used for biomedical research applications. The hair is used for products, the hide is used. The fats are used for everything from toothpaste to flooring to crayons. Collagen and gelatin are extracted. I don't even need to go into the uses of the hide, I feel. The bones and blood are used for organic fertilizer, so I'd wager that many organic vegetarian products today actually rely on the cheap organic fertilizers produced by the meat industry versus synthetic sources. On top of that pasture land is often land that is not compatible for traditonal farming, owing to terrain mostly (e.g. Summit county in Colorado sports a lot of ranching versus farming, due to the rocky mountainous terrain being almost impossible to plow but trivial for a grazer to roam on).

Could you replace all of the parts of the cow with synthetic sources? Certainly. Would this lead to a net reduction in greenhouse gasses and other environmental externalities replacing each and every of these products with synthetic sources that hopefully aren't any more costly? That I doubt, and it worries me that headlines and other material in the media seem to ignore how all these externalizes will be resolved, assuming it will be an easy transition.
This is low effort, and misguided. They are specifically not instances of might makes right.
Perhaps you have been reading some Kremlin troll factory created and amplified content, that could take root in an already suspicious ground.
Please don’t hijack the term decentralization to solely mean blockchain &co. What you are describing is a single system that uses technical means to decentralize (quite cleverly so).

The classical D. is achieved by not having a single system like Blockchain but instead having as many as you wish - anyone can install nginx on their server. This results in a multitude of systems achieved through policy means. The spec means decentralization in this way - Sweden can rely on some DID methods, UK on other, and you can use Bitcoin :)

You may argue that the latter is flawed but please don’t make it sound like the former is the only way.
Pour one out for the Oil Drum.
Yeah, Enloe is the case I referenced, I think it lost a total of $500K in uninsured funds.
Had no clue there are 2 similar sounding peas.

Anyway, I found this for chickling peas (aka grass peas and cicerchia ):

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-69083-9_...

https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2010/07/why-do-po...
So? How does the cockroach taste?
People with no mind’s eye have less vivid and detailed memories
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What? No way this is true
Many aquagenic minerals are so close to being life themselves. We have way more mineral species on earth than on non-water bearing planets.
> Unless I was keenly interested in the subject material.

That's what I was thinking! Most of the time people who stick with podcasts stick with it because of content and/or creators, so that's more the case I was thinking of.

The terrible mics would probably become a shared joke, if anything -- though you'd lose some people like you who really expect at least a good mic out of a podcast (which is a very reasonable expectation!)

> But thanks for publicizing this. It's good to know that it exists, and what it sounds like.

No problem! Glad it was useful
Minced garlic is wonderful. I keep a big jar of it. Garlic is great. I put a lot of it in my food. A large jar of minced garlic lasts longer than garlic bulbs, it's cheaper than garlic bulbs, and it takes about two seconds to put 4 or 5 cloves of minced garlic into the frying pan. I will occasionally mince fresh garlic by hand when I'm feeling fancy, but for me the jar is way better for all of those times when the garlic isn't really the main focus of the dish, which is a lot of the time.

That said, it does taste a little different than fresh garlic. If I were trying to impress or was trying to make something garlicky stand out and taste "correct," I'd use the real stuff.
There are legions of people working at UHC/Anthen/CVS/Cigna/Humana/Molina/Centene trying to price insurance as competitively as possible to win as much business as possible. If they could price it lower and win more business, it is safe to assume they would be.

If they could price it higher, then why would they choose to only earn low single digit profit margins?

You have 7 huge publicly traded companies competing with each other, and unless there is proof of collusion, it is probably safe to conclude that they are running their businesses as well as they could be.

If you think otherwise, then you have discovered an arbitrage opportunity, which would be worth quite a bit so you should be able to pitch it to someone who wants to invest.
The Joy, and Science, of Cold-Water Swimming
One might argue that you need realism in a character closeup more than anywhere else, to avoid falling into the uncanny valley. But even then, these are not trying to be actually photorealistic. They could be described as painting-like, not unlike so many other scenes in 1980s and early-1990s games.
I didn't take it that way. My interpretation is that GP is acutely aware of how comment sections quickly devolve into back-and-forth arguments about why one person likes their own way better. People seem to constantly forget that most of what we do is subject to differing opinions.

So preemptively reminding people that he doesn't want to argue it, because he doesn't feel like it merits an argument ... well, that's totally understandable IMO.
GPL restricts only developers. As an end user restrictions don't even apply to you
Did you live in an area sparsely populated by families with children that matched your child’s age, or did you choose (or forced to use for desegregation) a school that was far away? The fact that transit was an option makes me think it was the latter.

I spent most of my school aged years in an city with a mediocre transit system. Most parents did not drive their kids to school except in very bad weather. Also, most people attended the school closest to their home. This meant the mediocre transit system used buses for special school routes usable only by students. I rarely took this bus as I preferred to bike or walk in about the same amount of time the bus would take.

Where I live now, something similar happens at least for the kids that are bussed across town to achieve a somewhat consistent racial mix in all schools.

Has everyone driving their kids to school eroded the viability of walking, biking, or taking a school bus?
IMO any non-FDIC entity advertising being FDIC insured is borderlining on fraudulent advertisement.
Homeschooling without a larger community of kids can isolate the kids. I was awkward and a bit of a troublemaker. Thankfully with a really big high school there were always options to make other friends.
If you jump off a building you’ll learn not to do that again, but there’s easier and safer ways to learn.
Oh, I didn't realize it was your app (did you edit the post? Otherwise sorry for my bad job at reading).

It sounds cool, but what kind of underlying "AI" math are you using?
Google will remove user location history for abortion clinic visits
Yeah, I read that also.
>no European or Asian company has shown any talent to build high quality software in scale.

In Scandinavia alone:
Symbian?
Spotify?
Skype?
Video games?
I volunteer as a coach and we’re facing an enrollment drop due to the pandemic being over. When schools were closed we were considered one of the safer sports due to social distancing. Now, we’re losing kids to indoor online gaming and contact sports.