skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes the ol' "Let's just cut the military budget" position.

Teachers salaries are 100% a local issue. If you want to raise their salary then vote to increase taxes in your county. Teachers are state employees. The states governments are more than capable enough to solve these issues since they are local issues.
Don't allow direct sales of vehicles*

Let's not pretend that it's limited to EVs. EV makers are just the only ones who think they're special and shouldn't need to follow the law. shrug
Epic even gives away two games a week. Still doesn't make much of a difference.
This is a tall pile of claims without citations.
Bioshock Infinite Turns American Religious History into a Nonsensical Nightmare
> that kind of ISP you need hydralox

Merlin 1D and Rutherford get close to 350 in vacuum with RP-1. Hydralox would need to be insulated during spin up, which probably makes it prohibitive. In any case, if anything goes wrong in spin-up or deployment, the entire facility is toast. Whether there's a bit of extra chemical energy added to the mix is likely a rounding error.
And many normal cultural things in the US would be regarded as an egregious offense in Japan (which has a very rigid, conservative, homogenous culture).

So what.
The commons was managed in a decentralized manner, but indeed there were consequences for violating the written or unwritten rules.

And government was often involved in managing them historically.

Hence the poem:

>The law locks up the man or woman

Who steals the goose off the common

But leaves the greater villain loose

Who steals the common from the goose.
I meant OP (if I understand that usage), but worded it poorly.

Since you ask, found this link:

http://changingminds.org/techniques/conversation/sustaining/...
Private and secure are ambiguous terms that mean different things to different people. They're insisting its private and secure because there is some level of privacy and security.

Whether you would consider that private and secure enough, is a different story
XBConnect: when you thought your crew is the best in the area.
You use C and C++ apps daily— many of which probably have poorer automated testing than you’d think. It’s not great, but it isn’t the world-ending catastrophe that you seem to think it is.
My comment isn’t a hard rule or anything. Sounds like you have the opposite problem! You’re probably in the minority here.

Also it’s not just the technical implementation that I’m talking about. Creating a business is hard.
Uvalde: A Reasonable Officer
I've been on the fence since release about whether I should get the Pixel. I'd much rather get it from a seller other than Google though, because in the past I've had terrible experience with Google customer service. Unfortunately, most deals that I've seen are exclusive to Google. Right now you can get the Pixel 6a for $349 from Fi, but it is $399 on Amazon. Fi also appears to have a better "insurance" option that covers theft and loss, and my experience with Amazon is that their warranties do not cover theft or loss. The other issue is that the unlocked version from what I recall only supports Sub-6 5G. I'm not sure if Fi carriers even support mmWave. I believe Verizon is the only carrier to do so at the moment, however for my first 5G phone I really want to experience a significant benefit. I'm not sure if Sub-6 5G will provide the experience I'm looking for.
I played around with offline-first a short while ago and building it into an app was a pain. What are the any libraries or tools that would make this easier?
Use heat-pipes along the space-elevators we will have by then. Radiate away from up there.
If you're like me and clicked to read this article because you thought it was going to have some suggestions about apps that actually implement these principles, I give you this as a consolation prize: https://secondwind.guardianproject.info/

BTW, I reported the fact that their "Add the Second Wind repo to your F-Droid app" link is broken several months ago, but feel free to report it to encourage them to get that AWS problem taken care of. <3
Finland has a lot of immigrants and refugees.
https://www.theguardian.com/education/2011/nov/21/finland-ed...
Perma-deleting the account is destruction of evidence, so even if the criminality is obvious, an account lock makes more sense.

Even an account lock is probably a bad idea; it alerts the pedophile that they're under investigation, allowing them to destroy evidence, cut ties with coconspirators, etc.

Best to let law enforcement deal with it. In this case, assuming it somehow went to trial, the jury would almost certainly acquit, and the account would be restored.

There is the matter of the accused losing access to the account while the case was active though. That's potentially a big deal.
Lucid and meaningful, to an extent, yet not particularly original, and only part of the story. The sort of article one would expect from the intelligent sideline.

There's far more to the secrecy decision than fuzzy-benefits discussed in the article. Concrete realities include: NDAs, contractual law, history of recent legal defenses within the applicable legal jurisdiction(s), number and type of target markets vs. IP strategy (usually patents are expensive, high-maintenance, and cost scales with number of markets whereas early-stage ventures would select a "trade secret strategy"), product category (hardware vs. software), extenuating moats, network effects, and circumstances, HR non-compete feasibility in the local market and/or number of active competitors, number and motivation/commit level of HR, project-level suitability for military-style information silos as a defense-in-depth strategy, etc.
This so much. If some Revoluter reads HN comments, please raise the concern, this is such a PITA.
See also: heavy water (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_water). Not so novel but still interesting
Yeah, it's weird for Spotify to have all these loading spinners when I'm offline and just want to pick from my downloads folder.

Back when I used Spotify, I would navigate to where I needed to be while I had wifi to prepare for when I had no signal, like before a run or plane flight. Else it would often just fail to load at all.

Youtube and Youtube Music at least have a deliberate "Downloads" tab which is what I want when I know that I'm offline and want to browse my downloaded media.
I worked 4d weekday in my last job, taking every Wednesday off. I lost 20% of my salary but I loved it, the break into middle meant that Mondays were no longer dreaded things and I could do all the chores during Wednesday, freeing up my weekend to do whatever I wanted. (Also Fridays had free drinks , pre-covid)

I think the company got a good deal out of it too, as they paid 20% less for almost no productivity loss at all.
> The team expect that the model they have devised will pave the way for new experiments that will validate the theory and extend the concept of ‘entangled’ liquids to other liquids such as silicon.

Yes, they are very useful. Now they have something specific to look for with in experiments.
To add, protests like these (and thus posts sharing the planned protest) seem like they unintentionally end up 'feeding the trolls' - what are the chances KF sees 2x to 10x the amount of new sign-ups on days where they're in the news versus when they're not?
TOTP keys, backed up physically (as in, written down and stored somewhere safe), are probably a good way to balance the failure mode with the security.
Climate bill’s unlikely beneficiary: US oil and gas industry
So you're saying there's a chance for ice-nine?
Ironically, Episode 847, the banned Wicked Witch episode, was recently found.

All things Lost: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKk_MAmT2Uc

The actual episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21btSNc6tIU
I think the author was referring to this in the context of improv, not normal conversation. It's bad to do in improv because it contributes nothing to the sketch - it's lazy and puts the entire effort onto the other person. It's much easier to riff off any kind of declarative statement or directed question. For example, "Dude this dog birthday is the weirdest party ever." or "So are you going to forgive my mom for dinner?" gives the other person an immediate context and hook to work with. Keegan-Michael Key explained this very well in a video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coZARWbdNls
It helps that the original Xbox came at a time when HD was just starting to be a thing, 3D games were ready for primetime (PSX and N64 were to underpowered), controllers settled into their modern configuration, and ethernet had just become viable for consumers. In a lot of important ways, less changed between 2001 and 2022 than between 1991 and 2001.
I am sure it is but the good old sign up and we’ll tell you how much this magic costs is an marketing pattern that I don’t trust. If you can’t be transparent about price I don’t feel confident in giving you my info.
True, though that only applies to the balance. The best example I found had an APR just under 4% (most are a bit more than that), and with 20% down, that ends up being about 32% over (higher than my estimate, but I was napkin-mathing)
It could just be macOs's staggeringly bad text rendering on low dpi displays.

I believe that subpixel font rendering being removed several years ago is the cause.
>At some point along the way I stopped trying to rank people by intelligence.

I agree. Some of the nicest, kindest and best people I've ever met aren't very bright, and some of the nastiest, stab-you-in-the-back jerks are quite intelligent.

That's not to say the converse isn't true for many folks, but "intelligence" isn't a proxy for the quality of a human, IMHO.
I taught at a code school. It was absolutely crazy. I’d never do it again, but I totally loved the teaching and mentoring aspect of it.

The business and sales aspect pushed me away. That, and a particular SJW fellow teacher. I have a fairly high tolerance for that sort of thing, but they were insufferable beyond words.
> What deficiencies can cause eczema?

Dermatitis/eczema (the terms are used frustratingly interchangeably) describes a set of symptoms. It covers poison ivy rashes (contact) to cradle cap (biotin deficiency). Atopic dermatitis [1], is not tied to any nutrition deficit. (My sister had atopic dermatitis growing up.)

So if you displayed dermatitis symptoms and found vitamins cured it, it may have been non-atopic. Your method worked. But it hasn't been shown to help someone with the atopic kind.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atopic_dermatitis
You have a better chance of Google just doing the right thing than that happening.

The health sector isn't known for having a secure anything, furthermore getting health companies to agree on one thing together is almost impossible.
Some things can be done using existing built-in functions, such as the FORMAT (or PRINTF) function, although some do not.

I have also made some SQLite extensions, such as one to produce PostScript tokens as output, as well as a PIPE function (uses an external program to process the data), 2D CSV, and others.

In some cases, things are better done by things to be made in SQLite itself.

For example, you cannot use ORDER BY in non-window aggregate functions (even though PostgreSQL allows it); this may be useful with some functions, such as GROUP_CONCAT. I would want them to fix this, but they did not do this.

I have written a patch for SQLite to work with non-Unicode text properly. One feature of SQLite is that it uses Unicode, so I fixed it so that it uses non-Unicode. I did not implement a patch of the other one, since that would require remaking the amalgamation, I think.
It seems that there are few options overall, but particularly few OSS options for doing offline storage and sync in native code (_without_ using JavaScript). The only thing I've encountered that really met those requirements (OSS, non-JS) was Couchbase, but it's really not a great experience, and requires complicated setup both for the binary and the server. Adding P2P or CRDT features is even more difficulty.
As an aside, I’ve had first hand experience in a couple of those outsourced IT services and the amount of wasted money in that area alone is staggering.
> In a statement, Google said, “Child sexual abuse material is abhorrent

I love the use of the disclaimer "sexual" here, to make it clear they don't care about other types of child abuse (like interfering with access to health care, which Google is clearly guilty of in this case...)

Well crafted weasel words, PR folks!
> Apple's solution was App Tracking Transparency

It remains an open question whether Apple itself is subject to those rules, though. If a user, via a third party app, takes an action Apple can identify, is Apple allowed to use that information to sell you ads? As of right now, it seems that they're leaning to "yes".

They haven't crossed any rivers yet, but the signs are there and we should all be worried.
> For example, these two popular (and probably the most important!) verses have very clear meanings:

> For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. — John 3:16 (NIV)

That is your choice of a "very clear meaning"?! Ok, then do you believe man goes to heaven through faith alone, or by faith and actions that prove their faith?

Because a billion Protestants would say that the verse tells you it is by faith alone, and a billion Catholics will quote James 2 20:24 in saying that faith without works is useless:

"You foolish person, do you want evidence that faith without deeds is useless? 21 Was not our father Abraham considered righteous for what he did when he offered his son Isaac on the altar? 22 You see that his faith and his actions were working together, and his faith was made complete by what he did. 23 And the scripture was fulfilled that says, “Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness,” and he was called God’s friend. 24 You see that a person is considered righteous by what they do and not by faith alone."
You can probably do memory mapped I/O if you use a modern cable and hardware like Thunderbolt.
Sesame Street: Old School Volume 1 (1969 - 1974) [DVD] https://a.co/d/fIPgZxW
Spotify is a Swedish company. And yeah, you just need to go to a lake a bit at the edge of a metro area to feel the bugginess of these apps with intermittent connectivity
And this kind of thinking is how you end up with 2mb per request.

It’ll be like Jira, pulling in literal megabytes of data and still slow.
And yet a teacher with 30 kids in the class gets maybe 80k in a better paying state. 30 x 13k is $390k….

Something isn’t adding up. What are all the overheads?
Serial Offender, fallen off the wagon many times over the decades.

I've seen some amazing pushback. A researcher who bellowed "I HAVE NOT FINISHED" so loud, it was like the MTV man-in-a-chair reaction from everyone else. I wasn't the guilty party that time but I could have been.

It's often said people believe women do most interrupting when the stats are very good 75% or more in mixed dialogue, is men's speaking time. (or used to be. maybe there's been a shift but I doubt it)

I do think its a combination of things. Well meaning engagement/reflection signals, "me-too" and also the tangents being struck, fleeting moments in the interupters stack of ideas. But also dominance asserting.

As an offendor, I don't mean to minimise the impact it has. I know it's not good. But I want to interrupt and intrude another one I can't handle:

"correct"

If you say this to me as I speak, you're dead to me. You aren't the arbiter of right and wrong, you aren't the teacher, you aren't the prover. If you want to assert agreement, find another way.
Why is it always about more money?

The US is usually in the top 3 spending per student (beaten only by small countries that represent statistical outliers like Norway or Luxemburg), so really, it spends the most. Yet, as many are quick to point out, all that money results in educational outcomes well below many European countries and also many Asian countries that spend far, far less.
You wouldn’t get tired of the beach if you went every day?
I’m glad my 16 foot ladder isn’t measured this way.
Build, create, promote what's good. Do the hard thing. Exactly what I said at the beginning of the statement.
Gamespy Tunnel as well, although I was always more a fan of XBConnect.
FWIW, when I last bought a Pixel phone through Fi (first gen Pixel), you got support through Fi for your device and not through the Google store. Fi’s support at the time was much better and they replaced my phone without much trouble when I had an issue with it, whereas every experience with the Google store I’ve had has been terrible. Hopefully things haven’t changed much for the worse since then.
A new phase of article has been found at Birmingham in which, at a pressure of 800 words, key interstitial details disappear from the lexical lattice. In one example, the summary of a topic about two different forms of liquid water was found to allude to evidence of their existence coming from a computer simulation, yet without giving away the slightest hint at the expected temperature and pressure ranges at which these forms are expected to actually occur.
To understand chaos theory, play a game of Plinko
1. They use they/them pronouns

2. The original claim, being that Near commited suicide due to Kiwi Farm, was documented in the link two comments up.

As another commenter said, the government records state that no US citizen died at all in Japan in June 2021. This is of course a bit ridiculous given that 50,000+ people live there and 10-12 people die per 1000 people per month in Japan. This means that around 500 US citizens should have died in Japan that month. Obviously, the US government doesn't have to account for literally all its citizens dying for any cause anywhere, just the important ones.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1011514/japan-mortality-...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans_in_Japan
Also Steam's CDN is extremely fast in my experience. I'm surprised how MSFS2020 downloader sucks.
Netflix deleted 36 shows. The merger is destroying a lot of stuff, as they do.
My theory is that no technology created for good is free from a malicious, or inadvertently destructive use (and possibly the converse). Consider something as superficially innocuous as Facebook (at least before it became what it is today); it did genuinely connect people in a novel and meaningful way, but ultimately resulted in addictive behavior and correlation with depression. Slack: great for improving communication and what-not, but is associated with all kinds of counter-productive behavior. Nuclear fission? Just imagine what could be done with mRNA.

If you are an genius it might well be impossible to be a responsible inventor.
From my reading it seems like a rare few people experience major benefits. Furthermore in some cases it's almost certainly placebo. Although I think certain fads like keto do have some real physical effect, but only for people with rare-ish metabolic or autoimmune disorders.

Most people experience minor if any benefit from these things. The things which really cause benefits are healthy eating and exercise in general. If you go from eating fast food and barely walking to eating whole foods and deliberately exercising 5-7 days a week, you'll almost certainly feel a major difference. What exactly caused that difference, where you crossed the line, is unclear; but it doesn't matter, IMO people should eat well and exercise reasonably anyways.
Many (most?) things demanding my phone number as a ‘second factor’ don’t give that option, unfortunately.
Unless you’re going to a lot of highly crowed but localized places I don’t think you’ll see the benefits of mmWave beyond showing off to friends at a special street corner.
For a lot of people, having a macbook pro is a fashion statement. Sort of like owning a luxury car to be stuck in traffic most of the time.

After all, is the base model of the 13in MBP actually a 'pro' device? $1300 gets you a paltry 256GB of storage and 8GB of RAM - now they've upgraded from more than 2 ports though.
Because normal people enjoy referring to ‘item 4 on page 3’ instead of ‘search for item 57533898-2’.

At least I do. Passing numbers under 10 is easy. Passing identifiers is hell.
As would watching 4000 episodes. Over 100 sixteen hour days of content.
>But that’s San Jose - I think we’re seeing the problem spread to more reaches of the US. For example, Savannah, GA is a mostly stagnant area with only 4,000 population growth since 2017 and not much job growth. Meanwhile, the average rent for a 2 bedroom was stuck under $1100 until 2018, and after Covid the expiration of the CDC moratorium enabled a rent boom to $1500. I can guarantee you income has not risen to match that, so anyone already in an apartment is simply dedicating more of their income to paying the rent.

You won't get an argument about that from me. I wasn't trying to deride or minimize the issues you mentioned. At all.

Rather, I was pointing out that low pay for K-12 teachers isn't a new phenomenon.

I wholeheartedly agree that this is a pressing issue right now, and in lots more places than Silicon Valley.
It sounds like you're saying their total after-tax income would decrease if they worked more hours? I'm not sure how, because that's definitely not how income tax works (Italian or otherwise).
HBO Max pulls dozens of titles from streaming platform
Not sure what your niche is, but there are a lot of cultures who absolutely prefer cash and under the table deals in their businesses to avoid taxes and having taxable income.
You are vastly overestimating the size of that population of BBS users, and vastly underestimating the population of academics and students at hundreds of universities as well as engineers and computer scientists at hundreds of companies. It wasn't everyone logging into BBS, wasn't most people, and if you were logging into BBS in 1990, you were pretty special. In 1983, when I was using BBS, I never met another soul until 1989 that had any idea what I was doing. If you were at university using the Internet, this was commonplace by 1990, and really it was pretty common by 1980. But since you're apparently unaware that a network of networks of hundreds of universities and hundreds of corporations spanning the globe existed prior to your awareness of BBS, it makes a lot of sense that you might believe that.
Well TFA ignored that few to none of the phones on this list that are better than the Pixel 6a include a 3.5mm headphone jack.

That's what's wrong with the US phone market.

No headphone jack. WHY? Over 100 years and dropped for what? No reason, just handwaves about design and 'waterproofing' that are easily debunked by the Samsung Galaxy S5 Active from 2014.

Pardon me while I go throw away my custom in-ear headphones I've had for over a decade, or my Ear Hero receiver-in-canal headphones that leave my ears open without pinching my glasses against my head like bone conduction headphones do. Where was I? oh yeah, phones getting designed to death.

No removable batteries. So glad Europe did that rule, soon we shall have something again, I am very pleased with that development, I'm happy to say.

I will grant the rant about the carriers - it's true.

What physical keyboard? What pogo pins? What microSD card? What IR blaster? Nonono we don't need all that, we just need a SLIMMER DEVICE (that you can stick in a huge case)....we just need a new instagram tiktok eating device!

Arg.
Exactly this, and especially with "remote work", you can pretty much regulate your own hours.
Books work this way. It’s a very relatable to very many people. Conversely, few people understand why they cannot just jump to page 15.
I wish I could be more helpful, but the one thing I can tell you confidently is that you can't educate your users unless they are coming to your platform seeking an education. The best you can do is just give them a snappy UI where they mindlessly click through the "boring stuff" and a EULA that keeps you legally safe.
Hardlink or reflink could be your friend.