skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is non-portable.

(Well, it exists in freebsd, but not openbsd, no clue if it exists in netbsd/minix)
CDC Drops Quarantine Recommendation After Covid-19 Exposure
There's also a need to be filled to let your friends know which college you're going to, how awesome your last vacation was, what job you got,... LinkedIn seems to be filling the void left by Facebook. I don't know if many people who used social media other than dedicated apps to find dates.
LinkedIn as a whole is quite cringe though. Even companies share cringe worthy posts, often merely virtue signaling, while individuals hopelessly or needlessly exaggerate the greatness of experiences or other people. Trying to judge any company, I would completely leave their LI posts or profile out if the picture, unless it shows things are bad on the inside.
And then all those recruiters not knowing how to do their job properly and just spamming everyone with unsuitable job offers ...
LI is a strange world in itself and I am not sure it is worth being on the platform at all.
Tourism is a double-edged sword because you take money but at the same time you expel all the activities and space for [the residents]

I see no reason why cities don’t have caps on tourists. We have visas for entire nations, no reason not to have them on more granular levels as well.
I’m not sure there are ideas that aren’t allowed so much as the way you speak, structure, and present them. I’ve tested many different ideas on topics here and some have received far more positive feedback than I’d imagine and some have been buried too.

I think so long as you follow guidelines generally and don’t outright attack individuals then you’re mainly ok. The community might downvote your idea to invisible but that doesn’t mean it wasn’t allowed - just that not enough people thought it was good. That’s fair.
So if the graph is flat above 32eth, why not reduce that amount to lower the barrier of entry ?
I have seen it at a number of places in Colorado. The local supermarket I go to shows 1% PIF tax
1981 not 1984
Either that, or you are, having apparently missed the obvious irony (mostly in the sentence you didn't quote)...
JSON really is a terrible serialization format. Even JavaScript can't safely deserialize JSON without silent data corruption. I've had to stringify numbers because of JavaScript, and there were no errors. Perhaps that's the fault of JavaScript, but I find the lack of encoding the numerical storage type to be a bug rather than a feature.
if web scraping excites you, let’s talk!
WTAF

Unwillingly considering whether the easy bucks are worth the greasy feeling.
Yes, both ends of the cable were plugged into the same scope. I got to see the scope with the waveform at PARC, because I was asked to take a look at the result.

There was quiet faxing of waveform pictures to certain IC and board manufacturers. Not much publicity. This was in the 1980s. Ethernet was a niche product.
I'm not sure why you consider someone with a degree in American Studies to be the beacon of truth regarding the medical causes of diabetes, but it's clear that you are firmly entrenched in your belief-system. It seems unlikely that any amount of evidence would convince you otherwise, so thanks and good luck.
Projects dedicated to the preservation and modest enhancement of existing games is even more illustrative of the vague point I'm attempting to gesture towards.
I've used Retool as UI and Airtable as DB for so many tiny custom apps, it's great. Retool ends up being used to create "constraints" on top of Airtable in a way that enforces how people add / view records.

It's such a great combo.
Dalle(and others) are great, almost magical, at specific types of images and abysmal at others.
Is this the end of reb00ted.org?
Climate change: More studies needed on possibility of human extinction
Please familiarise yourself with how cell networks actually work, you can't throw out comments like this because it's just not true.
Teens have abandoned Facebook, Pew study says
Well, yes and no: it would be an extraordinary event indeed were the crown or its representative, the GG, to defy the “advice” of the government.

For example, the last time that happened ([1]), the laws of ALL commonwealth countries were effectively changed to grant them greater autonomy and sovereignty through the Balfour Declaration and The Statutes of Westminster, which more clearly articulated that the government’s “advice” to the Crown is to be acted upon, not merely taken into consideration.

Were the GG or The Crown to attempt to wield executive power contrary to or outside that advice, the result would in all likelihood be an immediate appeal to the Supreme Court, which would, in all likelihood, side with the government, and not with the GG/Crown.

As it is, having executive power rest with the GG/Crown means that there is continuity in executive power, even during elections (the current PM and other ministers remain in their posts until they resign; they resign just before their replacements are sworn in).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/King–Byng_affair
Chaos Computer Club hacks video-based online identification (Video-Ident)
I don’t think that’s true.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32432564
How are ants not seeing and shaping the future when the build bridges and rafts?
Ugh, what the heck does “ten times slower” mean? “Slow” isn’t a measure, speed is a measure. So, it’s “one tenth as fast”, or “10% as fast”. Even “takes 10 times as long” is good. “Ten times slower” is the only one that doesn’t make sense.

English is stupid, but there are rules…
I was the A/B test engineer for one of the most well known dot com brands about a decade ago.

A/B testing media (advertising) is extremely misleading compared to testing against something transactional. The goal of a transactional sequence, called a conversion (payment in exchange for a product or defined service), is a supremely simple metric. Although the goal is simple to define and recognize the costs associated are wildly complex. Media is the inverse of this where the goals and consequences are not immediately clear or known but both the costs and revenue are immediately straight forward.

The reason the financials of conversion are complex is because you need to account for the expenses to third parties to pull a user in, the purchasing horizon in time, potential for cannibalism against other purchasing decisions, and various other factors that cost the business money.

The reason metrics associated with media are complex is because users HATE it. Increased advertising presence drives traffic away. Shifts in traffic occur over a wide duration due to a variety of factors so it is almost impossible to measure just how toxic advertising is to a given product oriented business in isolation in accordance with a variable time horizon. Its actually much worse than that for a variety of technical factors. In the past legitimate ad placements have been delivery vectors for content and logic of malicious criminal activity. Advertising logic is frequently poorly written. Many websites will isolate their advertisements into iframes in order to protect their website from accidental defacement of presentation and/or broken logic. Advertisements come into the page super slowly which completely pushes out the waterfall for what might have been a quick loading page.

When I did A/B testing I would describe the media side of the business in terms of illegal job deals. I did this because of so many parallels in the transactions and risks in those markets, not because they are both filthy evil things.
>I was wondering why this post had so many comments. Then I found out it was posted on proggit/HN. The discussions there were hardly interesting, however.

For the curious (was a bit annoying to find since gplus is down now and all links redirect to a different subdomain):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4331855
Lacking light perception, no group of people more so than the blind experience circadian rhythm disruption. So it’s interesting and possibly contradictory to this study that they also experience reduced cancer incidence across the board.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9730026/#:~:text=Totally%20b....
Agreed, I assumed they had some DC product relating to grids or something
The root cause is primarily housing policy. Let developers build many apartments, and let them build small apartments. Zoning laws that make it a years-long process to just get a permit, or that force developers to build apartments with minimum square footage, or prevent large families living in a "small" apartment - these are all luxury laws forced upon poor people so that rich people can be more comfortable.

I count myself as progressive but am almost disgusted by how many progressives try to muddy the water here because they don't like to face the fact that they have to give something up to make their neighbourhood more accessible to those who are well-off people.

Anyone who doesn't take housing policy seriously on the issue of homelessness is either naive, or doesn't actually care about the issue and instead is trying to use it to push some other agenda.
Plugging in my startup BoxyHQ here. This is the reason why we open sourced our SAML integration - https://github.com/boxyhq/jackson, it should be commodity.
underrated perspective
Certainly agree with your point about communities coming in all shapes and sizes.
But it, respectfully, seems a bit like a parody to compare a 20s cohousing experience to the entire city, culture, and history of Venice
The Palm was certainly my first ereader. I didn't use it for very long before my sister sent me her Kindle 1 (which she was replacing with a Kindle 2), but my eyes were much better in those days than they are now!

I still miss the auto-scrolling feature of the Palm's ereading software.
What then would you specify as the clearly defined storage fault model for non-Byzantine protocols such as Paxos/RAFT that rely on stable storage for correctness?
Pretty much. Also general racism. The real meat shields are the russian "separatists" from eastern ukraine.
Woah, solid information on my zip code! This is helpful for schools districts too. Are you planning on any 3rd party integrations into housing?
So, just my experience here. You don't just get hired at a job, or especially for a contract, based on your resume. For one thing, resumes (and job interviews) can be faked. Also, no matter how good your skills, this still leaves the question of whether or not you _want_ to do a good job, or if you'd rather do whatever gets you ahead in the moment.

In the long run, I have found that good relationships (doesn't have to really be "friendships", but at least pleasant working relationships) advances one's career, because then the person has reason to believe you won't knife them in the back the first time it's to your short term advantage to do so. If they ask you for help with a work problem, will you just help them fix whatever it is, or try to make sure everyone else sees you fixing their screwup so you look better (and they look worse)? If they need to discuss a half-formed idea with someone, will you help them thrash out the pros and cons, or will you use the fact that their idea wasn't fully baked, or maybe was even fatally flawed, to show everyone in the workplace that you are smart and they are not as smart? It is a lot easier, and a lot more productive, to work with people who you can trust to at least somewhat care about your well being.

None of this means you have to be attending their wedding or godparent to their kids. But if you have a few beers (or whatever) once in a while, it builds some trust that helps people work together more productively. Like unit tests in code, or payments for insurance, or time spent on safety, in the ordinary course of things the payoff is not obvious, but good working relationships help out a lot, and a basic minimum of socializing helps establish that.

Again, just my anecdotal experience.
Practically speaking, if their phone can't handle 32K of jQuery, it probably can't handle Google or any other search engine they'd be using to find the site in the first place.
> Sure $500 is costly, but it's better than nothing.

It's not better than nothing if you can't afford the $500.
would love to see an example of the data corruption you're talking about
Those characters will lie if they have to create content. This should not deter people from putting reasonable measures in place.
Python client for knowledge graph exploration
Will try to answer some of the questions.

> Does proof-of-stake generally mean the more money you have the more influence you get over the consensus?

Ethereum does not have on-chain governance, so having more stake doesn't grant you more influence over the network or the rules of its consensus algorithm. What it gives you is a higher probability to be called to do your duty as a validator and get rewarded for it. But what that duty entails is defined in the protocol and implemented in code.

> If yes, how could this manifest itself if a bad actor had a lot of ETH and tried to manipulate the chain?

You would need to get 33% or 66% of the total stake to be able to do some damage. With 33% you can prevent the network from finalizing, i.e. agreeing that a block is part of the forever history of the network. With 66% you could write wrong blocks and make them part of the forever history of the network. The protocol has on-chain mechanisms to deal with the first situation but there are no on-chain mechanisms to deal with the second one and a solution would require social consensus off-chain.

> Could they theoretically jump favored transactions to the front of the line and/or charge less fees for their own transactions?

Anyone creating a block is free to order the transaction however they please and decide which ones are included. You cannot not charge fees, though. To use the network you have to pay certain amount of ETH and this amount gets spent or burnt as it's also referred, it simply disappears from existence.

> How does this affect mining pools?

They disappear, there is no more mining.

> Is a 51% attack any easier/harder/different?

Different and harder. Different for some of the explanations above (the % necessary are different and what can be done at this thresholds also changes). Harder because it's much much more expensive to acquire the stake necessary to attack, so the chain is more secure. But also because an attacker will get its stake slashed (destroyed) and will not be able to do it again. While in PoW, once you have the hashrate you can keep attacking the network ad infinitum or until the rest of the network gets more hashrate than you. It's as if an attacker in PoS would gets mining rigs burnt. PoW cannot do that because it delegates its security to an activity outside the chain (burn energy with specialized HW), but in PoS the stake is on-chain so there are more tools to deal with nefarious actors.
I'll take a layman's crack...

>Waking up at night because you have to pee?

You may want to not drink large amounts of liquid before going to bed, altering your liquid consumption times/schedule could resolve this.

>Waking up early because you got something on your mind (like work related problems that need solving)

Stress is known to generally be bad for health and well-being, there are animals can outright die from too much stress.

>Going to bed late because you addictively browse HN?

Stick to a better schedule.

>Jet lag after travels?

Don't travel too much if you can help it.

>Not taking an after lunch nap when I feel like it?

This may have to do with an unhealthy diet

>Needing to be wakened by an alarm?

Personally I've noticed that after using an alarm for a month or so, I start to naturally wake up just before the alarm is set to go off.

>Generally bad or not enough sleep?

Definitely an issue, if you cannot find a solution on your own, you may want to see a specialist.
I mean I don’t actually revel in it, I was being a bit cheeky. I just wanted to reconnect with high school people during Covid so I friend requested a ton of people.

It’s sad seeing a guy who was in the “gifted and talented program” with me is apparently now a janitor who posts pictures every day about what concert or sports game he’s at and he’s always alone. I was excited for him because he took a picture with a woman and I thought he’d met someone but it turned out to be his sister.
Your application and runtime are probably tuned to act as servers, with short-lived requests and little or no persistent stage, and they may not play well with keeping a bunch of persistent data around forever.

I personally first reached for Redis when I needed to asynchronously process a bunch of JSON uploaded by clients via POST. I initially just stuck them in a ConcurrentQueue in memory, but no matter how much I fiddled with HostedServices and BackgroundWorkers and whatever the MS documentation recommended, the ASP.NET Core app would occasionally 'lose' that queue before it could be consumed (or the consuming loop would get stuck, with the same result).

You are also probably running your app on a pretty high-level language, with bytecode and reflection and all that nice stuff - if not even an interpreted language - while Redis is raw C code and will outperform your homebrew double-linked list or hash set.
What about pre-installed spyware tracking you? Where do you draw the line there?

Did you know that, for example, Roborock stock firmware sends your wi-fi password to Xiaomi? [1]

Does that make you feel secure? Where are the calls for regulation on this?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhyM-bhzFsI&t=586
>Reportedly, Russia also has destroyed a ... one PzH2000

Apparently only 5 out of 15 units in Ukr are currently fully operational, the rest wore out and are in service.

ru managed to get one Caesar tho https://twitter.com/UAWeapons/status/1557722428960227335 must of been huge celebration t
It's pretty helpful when the solution people want isn't the one always insisted upon. Spread the things out and create new, smaller hubs instead of always pushing people into existing hubs. You'll hit the limits at some point, unless the answer has become to slowly grow a metropolis outward to something of a bigger scale.

Of course, that's the exact thing which is hardest to do, since economy is king and economic incentives don't align with that proposal at all.
There are many many things you should never use if you need ultra low latency and/or ultra high bandwidth. That doesn't make them badly designed, simply not suitable for every purpose.

Qt signals are absolutely fine for like 99% of their usage.
> If we're lucky, that means a federated, open, mostly-ad-and-suggestion-free open source social media experience can fill the power vacuum for intimate, interpersonal, high-latency communication over the internet.

Worth mentioning is Jimmy Wales' effort in this vein: https://wt.social/
Lately I try to see privileges like that less as an unfair advantage that someone else has, and more an unfair disadvantage for everyone else. I want every kid to have access to high quality education which includes the tools and materials to work with and learn new concepts - that's regardless of the socioeconomic class they were born into. Instead of trying to tear down other people for the opportunities they had that you didn't, maybe we should be attempting to improve the world for everyone so that there's less of those unfair disadvantages going around.
Who is out there using pickle because they think it is a good idea?
We use it because it is easy and builtin to the language and handles datetime by default!
You "system-level approach" is still missing OP's main point. If the system did not allow/encourage OP to buy his Vermont home, but instead 'successfully' managed to allocate it to a needing & worthy homeless person.... then what? As the old adage goes, it takes a village. This person still requires infrastructure to escape poverty/homelessness. You wont find that in a skitown in Vermont.

Where will this person find a job?
Where will this person get help organizing their lives?
How will this person transport themselves?
Where will this person get help for any significant issues in their lives (e.g. substance abuse, mental disorder, etc)?

This is where your "system-level approach" breaks down - you can't bring the support infrastructure for this to a small Vermony ski town and also to all the other small towns in America. This is, as your first post says, poor resource allocation.
The Place with the Most Lithium Is Blowing the Electric-Car Revolution
https://archive.ph/w2fsh
I would rather use YAML than JSON, if only for the schema tags that let you customize the processor to load data into a custom data structure automatically. Saves time and lets you represent complex data structures in a minimal way. Use ruamel.yaml rather than PyYAML.
An army of untrained, underequipped nobodies is alright for a civil defense. It's useless for an invading force in a hostile land.
I'm curious since both you and the OP seem to have a similar experience working in Fintech. Might you or someone else say what is it about Fintech that is so bad? Is it cultural?
The Mozart/Oz people came up with pickle, I think.
Nope, I'm not seeing any responsiveness problems. Note: I have a 8-core AMD w/ 64GB RAM and a high end graphics card. Clicking on any UI element (such as Create to open the Create menu) seems to lead to a response in under 100ms and if I do something that requires the net, it shows me a spinner while it does the loading.

Do you work with huge models?
True, but...

Women now have the "nope" option, which historically they didn't. A woman now can realistically say, "I want a man this good, or nobody". Every woman who doesn't like the available options and chooses "nobody" is a man who doesn't get picked.

Unfortunately, many men respond to this, not by getting their act together and becoming someone worth picking, but instead by moping around and calling them themselves "incel", and "laying flat", and taking drugs and alcohol, and getting lost in extreme politics, and on and on.

The good news for men is, if you can become a more-or-less decent person, that's rare enough that you may be able to attract a better woman than you perhaps deserve. I certainly did.
> I think those would be quite unwise.

Why?
that’s the line given for every instance of it at scale
That is what the text of the rules say, but not how they actually operate.
Not sure why you believe that, I built some (small) Qt applications so I know it's not a web framework, I was just referring to slow software in general.

I think it's less true now, but I remember KDE (Qt-based) being slower and buggier than gnome (Gtk-based) a couple of years ago, just to cite one thing. It just felt like Qt-based stuff was in general more of a pain to use & heavier than GTK based stuff. It's really a matter of personal preference here and Qt is a nice project, just that I have some criticism here regarding performance choices. I feel like bad performance decisions tend to snowball and get multiplied when people make library choices and add their own performance issues on top.