skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone lives off others. I'm also autistic, anti-work, and believe any government only giving food to some, instead of offering it to all, is already oppressive.

Use whatever means necessary to meet those dreams if it harms nobody. Moralizing others actions along the way and catering to magical should-based thinking are efforts in futility.

Be real. Live shamelessly.

I choose to live with as little money as possible and that places me below the poverty line. Getting that money from an investor, government, employer, friend, or stranger is no different for me than getting money from family or any other source. Why limit oneself in a capitalist dystopia like that?

Would you consider getting out of your own way and maybe stop judging how people are going about doing things....or perhaps even get a little more curious about what's going on when you do judge them?
posted it up here because i still see it being referenced in o11y conversations today, which makes this a pretty lindy article
I'm not sure this is true given the inaccuracy of shotspotter
Poe's law detected.
Objects and ideas do not have intrinsic value. Value is a subjective judgement of individuals at a particular time and place. We will find out the new price after the merge.
What browser and OS are you using?

I think the website was created about 20 years ago (and looks like it), yet I see no problems with the font
I notice they have a place to store the OpenLibrary ID, though I've not seen one filled in as yet.

OpenLibrary provides both Work and Edition ids, which helps connect different versions.

Their database is not perfect either, but it might make more sense to keep the bibliographic data seperate from the copyright contents anyway.

https://openlibrary.org/works/OL1849157W/Ideals_varieties_an...
What happens if multiple people contribute on the same PR (which is extremely common)? With a patch, that history is lost.
The people you're replying to are saying that companies like Goldman would greatly prefer for gay sex to be legal.
GCC Internals - From a Porting Perspective
Why do you think public TV overpaid? If they didn't like the terms they could always not renew the license, and ultimately I guess they did.

Similar arrangements are quite common in the startup world were you invent something novel. You then make a second company with a license for a specific purpose and sell the second company with the license and retain the core IP. There's nothing fraudulent about it as long as the buyers know they're getting a license and not the core IP
This is basically the one thing that no one ever teaches you but is arguably the hardest part. I think Steve Blank's Customer Development Manifesto nails it on the head: https://growthorientedsustainableentrepreneurship.files.word...

This is the reason you often see older (person's age) entrepreneurs more successful because they've already created network of trust, or people who have exited multiple companies...getting intros to potential clients for customer development is stupidly easy because you're already pre-sold because of those relationships.

That being said, I've found in my career that as long as you're willing to listen to early potential customers most individuals of any size company are motivated to tell you all about their issues. Trust me, get someone on the phone and they'll air all of their dirty laundry. You gain trust with those early potential customers (and eventually payments) by being a good listener - replay back what you heard, explain how you're going to fix it, and then deliver.

As Steve Blank says "There are no facts inside your building, so get outside". I'm going to generalize here, but I think the reason too may technically minded entrepreneurs fail is because they're simply too introverted to get outside.
Those are still returns, just not monetary ones. You can get plenty of buy in that educational outcomes are good in themselves, but schools fail at that basic metric.

On the other hand, as a way to provide social services to underprivileged children they are pretty decent. But that's not what they're advertised as (school isn't known as an acronym for Social Care and Health Out Of a Location), and people end up pissed.
I wouldn't say the traits are universal, as in someone is always a giver or someone is always a taker, but rather it depends heavily on context. For example, I've noticed I'm mostly a giver when I'm talking to my parents, because I'm very interested in hearing what they have to say while they're still around, whereas I'm often a taker around my friends. The answer to your question then would be to be flexible and match your conversation partner. If you find your partner to be a giver, you too can try to give to meet them halfway, similarly for the other option.
I'd also be against disproportionately spending on "gifted" children. I also doubt "gifted" are much of a drain. I was in all the honors classes and basically spent my entire day reading whatever I liked, ignoring my teachers and basically demanding no time from anyone. Teachers finally learned to leave me completely alone except to grade the test because I always passed with flying colors and had zero interest in interacting with anyone but the lunch lady. I'm not asking for extra spending at all for "gifted" children, only that spending amongst all children be normalized to be nearly the same.

Meanwhile I saw nearly daily the math teacher spend 20 minutes trying to console the girl in the previous period who would beat the chair I was going to sit in senseless.

Personally I would have been much happier in 'gen pop' anyways and then there would have been even easier bullshit tests while I spent my public school time reading college CS and chemistry books.

----------------------

>You were in "gen pop". Honors classes are just that, honors classes. Gifted classes are another thing altogether.

My school was a country school, we didn't have anything beyond 'honors' classes. If you want to call yourself gifted and the people in my country school's honor class not, that's fine, I don't think we were particularly gifted. In my experience the student:teacher ratio were significantly tighter in these classes. I realize some people only consider 'gifted' as the very most challenging class in a large school system (not including 'honors' even if that is the highest available in the school) whereas others may call the gifted classes anything more challenging than the 'normal' core (I call gen-pop) curriculum.

>If you agree with the guy I responded to, in that you wouldn't mind removing the mentally challenged from the school system entirely, boy, that's not a good look for you.

I would think someone so eager to call themselves 'gifted' and the people they are speaking with 'not' would understand this is what's called a straw-man. I'm only asking for the gen-pop kids to be given roughly equal financial per-capita investment as special-ed.

>ifted classes are like 5 to 10 students.

Lower ratios to the extent you spend significantly disproportionately more than the average student are exactly the kind of special treatment I'm against when using public funds. If you want a private school for that where the student or their family pays for it, have at it.
Well why are you putting it on them to come up with something to talk about? "Not much, sup with you?" puts it back on you.
> I almost never see anyone using it without a good reason

In any of those cases, could the code have been rewritten without goto?
I'd rater use Nginx. At least it's not a statically linked blob.
I mean, if you’re talking about the happy path where every student understands the material on the first pass or can work out issues on their own then maybe. But that’s not how teaching or learning works for anyone, including super geniuses.
"The sieve" is insane. And it begins early. While there are plenty of people who get to play professional sports who weren't in peewee, who didn't do travel ball, etc. It does not hurt.

Because in order to even get a shot to play professionally, you have to play well in college, preferably at a notable school. In order to get a shot to play well in a notable college, you have to play well in high school. That means you have to make varsity, play on the team, be a starter. And that usually means you have to be ready to play when you get to high school. And the best way to do that is to play peewee, travel ball, etc.

You'll find out if the kid is coachable, if he can be made coachable, if he's got aptitude, etc.
On the flip side of the coin, one of the most vocal opponents to repeal has been the Singapore branch of the Christian American organisation Focus of the Family [1], which counts the current Singapore foreign minister (among other politicians) as one of its patrons [2].

I don't think organisations can avoid foreign influence these days, but it'll be absurd to think that only one side was affected by it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focus_on_the_Family_Singapore

[2] https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/raising-funds-to-rais...
I guess this depends on the reviewer. I had one rejected update where the reviewer listed the offending contents in the rejection message.
This is interesting, are there languages in use today with these constructs?
The guideline speaks for itself here.
Id think a tech blog with tech ads will work better than a tech blog with ads for the outdoor headlamp I ordered weeks ago.
This looks good and is closer to what I want. The low price of $18 is also entirely reasonable.
An official RSS/Atom feed would be great too.
If MBAs aimed for sustainable business practices they wouldn't be needed as much, so it's a never ending cycle with customers of feeding them the carrot, hitting them with it, before taking a hit and then trying to lure them back with it.
Religion and science are fundamentally incompatible and mutually exclusive belief systems: religion requires belief in the absence of evidence while science requires the opposite of this.
It IS hard to get, and that's why the former school board member's estimate is valuable.
"gojq does not keep the order of object keys" is a bit disappointing.

I care about key order purely for cosmetic reasons: when I'm designing JSON APIs I like to put things like the "id" key first in an object layout, and when I'm manipulating JSON using jq or similar I like to maintain those aesthetic choices.

I know it's bad to write code that depends on key order, but it's important to me as a way of keeping JSON as human-readable as possible.

After all, human readability is one of the big benefits of JSON over various other binary formats.
For the past 4 years, I've been a full-time stay-at-home parent experimenting heavily on how to nurture a child through anarchism. It is a full-time unpaid gig and I'm loving it.

Most parents do not understand how we do what we do because they're afraid to allow kids the freedom and empowerment we allow for. Friends have found it exhausting to hang out with us because their childhood traumas start ringing when they see the kid do things they never would've been allowed to do and, instead of processing their trauma, they suppress their emotions, which takes a lot of energy.

And now I'm starting a carnival circuit dedicated to culture hacking in order to help people repair/recover/revolutionize their cultures in order to better meet their needs.
What a petty way of responding. If everybody stopped listening once they heard one thing they disagreed with, the whole world would be deaf
This theoretically should be possible with MVCC, right? It's not an area I've explored and I could immediately see some issues with resource clean-up, but I could imagine it being possible with most modern DBs.
So do you have some other estimate of their relative intelligence?
Noam Chomsky. The man is a true prophet and renaissance man. Everytime I listen to him I learn something new
Yes, very much so. Maintaining the security of OSes where many applications statically link thousands of dependencies is impossible.
Not implementing key-sorting is a curious decision:

> gojq does not keep the order of object keys. I understand this might cause problems for some scripts but basically, we should not rely on the order of object keys. Due to this limitation, gojq does not have keys_unsorted function and --sort-keys (-S) option. I would implement when ordered map is implemented in the standard library of Go but I'm less motivated.

I feel like --sort-keys is most useful when it is producing output for tools that do not understand JSON - for example, generating diffs or hashes of the JSON string. There is value in the output formatting being deterministic for a given input.
What's up?

I'm playing with LEGO®.

I'm eating sushi. You?

I'm in spaaaaaaceeeee but I'm separated from my module!!! Halp!
> We think people want to hear about exciting stuff we did without them (“I went to Budapest!”) when they actually are happier talking about mundane stuff we did together (“Remember when we got stuck in traffic driving to DC?”)

Gonna keep that in mind!
Yes. And the author provides both a cite for an academic publication as well as one from popular media. (And it's not exactly new either - the paper was published in 97).
"Seat belts always save lives" vs "seatbelts save lives". The first is false according to your counterexample, and the second is true as long as seat belts save some lives.

Reality is not 2-valued. I don't understand why you're still arguing this point. Yes John Carmack was exceptional. And yes it's true that 6 years of experience does not automatically imply a junior level of experience. That's all I'm saying here.
The article also rejects this.
With respect, 'More we have, the better it is' is not a sensible idea to follow with diet. Hold on I'm being too polite. It's dead wrong. Better to Look for optimum intake according to best advice you can glean. As the paper itself reminds us, 'too much omega-3 fat is immunosuppressive and prolongs bleeding time.'
I taught in Oakland, CA thirty years ago as a substitute, so I saw a variety of schools.

I saw the corrupt administrators in certain schools effectively diverting funds for things like special education by hiring their friends for the well-paid jobs like special ed and resource specialist and then calling a substitute (me) to actually do the job.

And that isn't saying this always happens (I imagine the smaller suburban schools with people involved would have less of this). But the existence of these special programs present a great opportunity for graft and so there's incentive to avoid making special education at all efficient.
If you have access to an iOS device I've found this guide to testing in VoiceOver extremely useful: https://webaim.org/articles/voiceover/mobile
Does that include sci-hub papers?
False. I want to teach, I just don't want to teach in the environment we've created for teachers to exist in.
> When you come at people with the attitude the author has, you should expect it right back at you.

The attitude being: a clickbait title immediately dismissed as "an opinion" -->

An opinionated approach to writing (GNU) Makefiles that I learned [..]

Use the above as guidelines, not dogma

But maybe you haven't read the article and was just offended by the title. Still not a good reason to insult people like you did. The author of the article never insulted anyone.

> it should have no place in professional presentations

Good thing then that this article is posted on a personal website. It's not even the author of the article who posted the link on HN.

Still not an excuse to insult people.
I'm economically dependent if I can't do without that source of funneding. I can do without it and it would take a little extra work to set up our lives in such a way. That's what I'm working toward and I'm in no rush because there are more pressing issues at hand, like housing.

Also, CLEARLY it's radical to accept government funds to many people on this site who believe it shouldn't be done if one doesn't fit their idea of who or what government assistance is for.
There were some legal challenges likely for the relevant statute, and doing it this way is much more in keeping with Singapore's approach to keeping politics "in politics".

It's carefully coordinated and done in a way that most conservatives can't really attack. In line with .sg's usual approach to doing things carefully and slowly in a controlled manner.
Nice, but I doubt I'd want to store my private thoughts on a server in Germany.
There are no pages anymore. You fetch a record by ID and next N records.
Yeah thats the conclusion that I met too, it must be really thin. I had some luck experimenting with honey in my own attempts as well.
On the flip-side, "remember when we..." becomes very boring if you're meeting someone that you aren't forming new memories with.
This is pretty amazing. Somebody was calling for this exact thing in a comment on the next thread over.
But neither I nor the article is advocating for censorship.
This is teetering on the edge of conspiracy theory. People are and have been researching this possibility and so far haven't found anything big worth reporting. Just because there is no big news doesn't mean people are hiding it.
AFAIK, runtime GEM works like Runtime Windows did.

If you run it directly from DOS it launches its own version.

If you run the full standalone desktop, and use that to launch the executable, it runs under the desktop.

And I believe it should run on FreeGEM (including the OpenGEM distro) today.
You can grab the encoded but decrypted video out of GPU memory. So pirates usually don't need to reencode anything.
How bad are we talking? Performance degradation? Or losing transactions and data?
I once took fish oil supplements. Then somebody told me how they make them. They put fish remnants in a pot with water, boil it, then scrape the fat from the top of the pot. Since there are basically no checks for how supplements are made it's a much better idea to eat high quality unprocessed foods.
Personally, I want to hear about exciting stuff that my friend did and tell them about the exciting stuff that happened to me (though not much of that has happened recently.. can just stay relatively quiet).
Yes, disabilities are expensive to accommodate. That’s why we have laws like the ADA. Because when given the option to disregard the disabled, many will choose do so.

This in turn leads to building a society in which the disabled are discarded as an inconvenience to society, rather than as people with equal rights to public accommodation.
Yes. I suspect that if binging + streaming service hopping becomes more of a thing--it's probably an outlier today--companies might shift to weekly drops more frequently. (Or doing annual subscriptions.) But, for me, I prefer that complex serialized shows are dribbled out. Otherwise I feel I have to stay away from any online discussions because some people will have binge-watched the season in a day.
While intended to agree the duplicates need to be easily identifiable and preferably filterable by quality for bulk downloads.
Las time I tried Boxes, Win10 in it don't have internet access. VM has no problem with that. However... Damn GPU pass-trough is so nerdy, that I give up and had to stay with Win as my main OS (because of Adobe that I would like to use on linux).
“Gay sex” bans being essentially bans on gay love, because sex is a crucial part of any loving relationship. Two people in love have sex. Criminalize the sex, make a romantic relationship difficult enough to be impossible. Erase gay people from existence. Standard straight homophobia playbook.
Completely agree! Thank you for these suggestions.
> But in this case we're simply exporting our values through soft power, money and influence

What if that shoe was on the other foot?

If people would not trade with USA because of racism?

If people would not trade with USA because of treatment if indigenous peoples? (Genocide, use plain words for that one)

The treatment of poor people? Making them live in the streets.

The treatment of poor people, leaving them to die in agony of preventable diseases?

Because of representation and exploitation of sexuality in commerce? Especially of women?

The treatment of asylum seekers and refugees?

The USA is no shining light on the hill spreading goodness with soft power. It is a huge imperialistic monster spreading its tentacles and world view with a huge military. Soft power (Goldman Sachs included) is under that military umbrella.
I would argue that ROI is extremely important in education. It's just that the "return" on our investment is not purely financial. Producing students who will be competent to effectively participate in and wisely run the society of tomorrow is a large part of the return that we seek. So, to that extent it may be that high special needs costs are worth it if they demonstrably help students become self-sufficient instead of dependent wards of the state. I can't say for sure that they are worth it, I'm saying that the mere fact that they're expensive doesn't mean they aren't cost-effective in the greater sense.
What is expensify scale?
OS/2 3 would be, but I ran OS/2 2.0 on several 386SXs and it was usable.

But GEM would be quicker, yes! :-)
Except it isn't an argument against nationalised healthcare. The UK has nationalised health care and that is what OP is complaining about. I think it would be more an argument by OP against "nationalised healthcare with legal private healthcare".

The exact argument is "doctors/nurses are limited, and they aren't behaving how I think they should behave. Let's fix the system so they have no choice". I guess that isn't slavery, that is just funneling people into a single path which they clearly don't like, because they reject that path when they have literally more than one option open to them.
Once one gets asylum-status, they can seek green card. Gang threats, criminal threats, and cartel threats to oneself and his/her family are not sufficient grounds to get asylum status; of course, one can seek asylum, but USCIS, administrative judges, even federal courts deny asylum to such people.

The moment the USA declares that Mexico is a terrorist-controlled state, then judges can grant asylum automatically, even if USCIS declines at first. When USA does something, they look at these issues.

Let me cite another instance, why Obama signed DACA executive order. Whenever someone enters USA illegally, such a person can never the green card, even if his/her American spouse sponsors. Only amendment of immigration laws can allow that. Here, what Obama did in the name of DACA is helpful: people can get Advance parole through DACA, then they can go to their home countries, and can come back through the port of entries (with a stamp on their passports, a stamp that says "paroled" on xx/yy/20zz). Now such a DACA person can get a green card, if his/her spouse sponsors(And this option was foreclosed earlier without DACA EAD/AP).
Have you seen https://news.ycombinator.com/rss ?
And there's my weekly reminder that the British Isles are SMALL.
I have panniers and a cargo rack on the front and back, I've carried six or seven bags of groceries without having to think hard. I've carried a car seat and two large plastic totes at the same time with a bit of Bungie cording.
I could tolerate that.

The spastic chaos of keyboard shortcuts across various OS and application functions I cannot forgive however.
If only that were the normal … But we've now allowed multiple generations to be trained by the "big" ISPs to believe that we're not a part of the Internet, but simply consumers of it. Back in "the old days" most people who used the Internet were fully aware that their Internet connection made them a node on the Internet and that they had the ability and right to run personal or even public services on their Internet connection. These days, people don't think that way anymore. It's just a service to be consumed, like television, and apparently it would not exist at all without so much advertising that you often cannot even see the content of a web page at all without an ad-blocker.