skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And you are admitting that you can't show evidence.

If you had evidence, you'd have shown it.

So things like a picture of the device giving her answers would be evidence.

A video recording of the specific other person in the room, giving her info on the other person's cards, would be evidence.

And now you just say "lol" proving that you do not have actual evidence here.
Never risk more than 1% of your capital. At any one time your position(s) size can be 100% of your capital but the most you can loose from the trade(s) is 1% of your capital.

So after winning a trade(s) you increase the amount you are risking and after loosing you decrease the amount you are risking.
Whilst I agree in general with your summary, the chickenpox vaccine isn't a part of the general vaccination program, so the lack of it is only a concern to a very small number of people.
Thanks for the very complete answer!

In my previous company we followed a pretty similar process. With the five whys and next step actions in our post-mortems.
We built a in-house app organise everything during the crisis and generated the post-mortem on confluence afterwards. But it was a lot of engineering and it's not fit for a small start-up bootstrapping its product.
Losing our sense of smell is actually somewhat dangerous and more common than you think (can be lost temporarily due to illness).

So we install smoke detectors and put expiration dates on things to detect danger without smell.
It wasn't the state of the art in the early to mid 1980s, but that's when they were still popular. The famous Supra Modem 2400 arrived on the shelves in the late 1980s. I had a 14k4 modem in 1994, and a 28k8 one in 1995.

Add.: the 14k4 modem cost me an equivalent of about $350 in 1994.
I wouldn't even dare to dream for version controlled source... I was over the moon when roughly dated personal backups of research edition Unix started popping up. From what I've seen in IBM documentation and a small number of code leaks - it would actually be very difficult to faithfully present their historical code simply due to the Rube Goldberg SCM they've employed. It was so wild that it permeated into their xcoff executable format.
Google's behavior alone (or any large company, for that matter) doesn't determine whether we're in a recession or not. The unemployment rate is still super low.
Sales numbers disagree with you

The Model3 outsells any BMW model by large margins
sure you can.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34051018/

many chronic pain conditions respond well to placebo therapies. Because pain is more centrally mediated than you’d think.
Including a few real sample pictures from the artist, or a link to a google image search of the artist name, so you can check if the generated style matches.
how do you defend Hans, then? you’re just doubting what i’m saying without substance
I've written about this in the past a lot[1], but 5HT2C activation is the primary cause of suicidal ideation when starting SSRIs. Once 5HT2C is downregulated after a few weeks, the feelings and akathisia caused by 5HT2C activation dissipate, as does suicidal ideation.

5HT2C activation can be very, very uncomfortable, and can exacerbate depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts. Downregulation results in an equilibrium where those feelings and symptoms are relieved over time, however.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
I charge my EV after 10pm, when demand is so low that I can buy it for 1 cent a kilowatt hour. So first we need enough EVs charging overnight to reach the late afternoon peak before we worry a lot about grid capacity. I also generally charge my EV in 1 or 2 hours, it does not typically take all night. So if grid capacity becomes a problem, a bit of smart scheduling to spread the load should be pretty straightforward.

And after that, we just add more capacity to the grid. The electric company exists to sell us electricity, and if we demand more, they will make more. The kind of growth we'd need to see in the grid to support 100% of all new cars being EVs is entirely within the abilities the electric producers have demonstrated in times past.
Don't know about state of the art, but in the early 80s, 300 bps was the economical choice, relatively speaking, for home users. 1200 bps were around but were a good deal less affordable and in quite a bit of the country, less reliable due to the general state of signal quality on the phone network at the time.
This article definitely lacks an "In Popular Culture" section.
I've recently noticed that even digital purchases (in the sense of a DRM-free download) aren't absolutely perfect in that regard – the lack of a working second-hand market for digital downloads means that a work being pulled from distribution is more or less guaranteed to instantly become completely unavailable (at least legally speaking – if you're lucky you can still find it under the table through less reputable sources) from one moment to the next.

With physical media on the other hand first of all stopping distribution doesn't automatically mean recall of all existing stock from all shops, and in any case there's also the second hand market to completely legally fall back to.
You already know what you need to do, you just need to do it.

In most people it involves prioritising health over other goals to some extent, e.g. if you're doing an 80 hour job, find a 40 hour one with less stress, hit the gym and cook proper meals.
Postle at least had acres and acres of evidence. One bad call on one hand is nothing compared.
Who are entrepreneurs who succeeded fantastically by exploiting others?
easy solution: expensive gas.
At one time it did. In fact I think exactly zero screen oriented editors I have ever used in a terminal don’t honor control c as break. Giving a statement that it doesn’t work isn’t handling it the way the terminal line oriented programs work.
Yeah, I agree, and I didn't even start all that long ago. For many programs, if you read main, all it does is kick off thread pools and then wait. And so to find the "entry point" you have to know how all the whatever (be it http or whatever) handlers work for this system. And it also feels like this kind of stuff is the first thing people end up DIYing / NIHing so even when languages or stacks have normal ways of doing things, somebody has always come along and muddied the water at some point and now you're stuck with it.

Even UI is so damn hard these days because it's all JavaScript with a truly pitiful standard library and needs to handle 50 different screen sizes and browsers and run on both gaming desktops and 30 year old phones running leaked android pre-releases.

I'll say it. I miss my days of programming in Java Swing. May GridBagLayout forever bless your pack()s.
Consider yourself lucky. I had a 2400 bps modem in 1995, my first year on the internet. The ISP recommended 9600 bps but everything seemed ok for 14 year old me. IRC was fine and most websites didn't have too many pictures.
Reminds me a bit of a HP mainframe I was an operator on in the mid 80s. We had essentially a paper/typewriter style terminal so that it would record all input and output direct to continuous paper that would be saved for auditing if needed.

Type a command, read your book until you heard it print a response, go read the response and do the next step. Repeat.
> But activism on unrelated issues, even important ones, puts up barriers for no good reason.

It’s interesting framing. Some might view this as pure to your values, some might view this as lacking in values, but it certainly got my attention. Reducing this quote down, the claim is “activism on unrelated important issues has no value [to your business].”
The plan to go 100% EV seems odd to me. There are many people who have cars with no place to charge at home because they lack in premise parking. Not sure how that plays out.
> Far more likely was she misread J4 as J3

Per Robbi herself, " i ran it twice because i didnt think j high could be good".

https://youtu.be/9NNKjWscKWo?t=717 (says it at 12:00)
There's pretty strong suggestive evidence that this can work [1]

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/02/us/solar-babcock-ranch-florid...
Makes sense. Thanks for the suggestion. Indeed it'd be convenient to have that one day.
Not sure how the vote was conducted, but if it was first past the post then it's a shame. Because I'm sure some of the folks who voted for other options would have preferred option 6.
Is this site legal? I opened it once through Chrome where uBlock Origin runs, and now I just got a mail from a .br address into my inbox (not even the spam folder) https://files.catbox.moe/ijuogv.png
As others have explained in the mailing list, the technical ability to dump the AST in a way that circumvents the GPL already exists via GCC plugins. So, no, it doesn't make sense even from that perspective.
Yeah but how do you encode the smell of a rose to someone without a nose? You're being incredibly discriminatory by only giving the smelless a warning and nothing else.
Assuming it takes you 30 minutes for at least one of your weekly grocery trips, why would you make a habit of sitting in the car waiting for it to charge?
>was invalidated on the basis that the judge was himself corrupt

No, firstly the legal system changed and the veredicts given were considered insufficient for conviction. Then, they were annulled based on being outside the court's jurisdiction.
Adelstein is one of the best poker cash players in the world. He has a sterling reputation in the community and to my knowledge has never made an accusation like that before.

If you play poker, that call was either the greatest hero call of all or extremely suspect.

There is absolutely no reason to call in that spot considering the fact that many bluffs could be ahead of her hand such as AcXc for a flush draw.

Furthermore, she was backed in that game meaning that she doesn’t have the money to play in it. Who is backing you if you are calling over $100K pots with Jack high.
1) learn break falls from Judo. I've avoided breaking limbs twice in my life because of break falls - face planting on to concrete with a 60lb backpack, and walking off the top of two stairs into space over a marble floor.

Either one of those could have been a life-changing injury and I walked away with minor bruising. Seldom has anything in my life paid off that well.

2) Figure out the dental care thing early: correct tooth care - the right electric toothbrush, the right toothpaste, structural issues like tooth grinding.

3) Sleep issues - deviated septum, sleep apnea, anything like that. Fix it young.

4) Get tested for food allergies. I was over 40 before I discovered I was gluten intolerant, and this is common for the non-celiac gluten intolerances. I wound up in hospital with a very specific skin rash, and they diagnosed me on sight. 40 years of allergy behind that. Bad news.

When you're young fundamental structural stuff can be fucked up and your body will just power through it without noticing. Catch it before you age into it.

Good luck!
New asteroid strike images show impact 'a lot bigger than expected'
> If you don't care about graphic performances or photo-realistic quality then I can't recommend the Switch enough.

Or just performance in general, or a game library not made entirely by Nintendo, or hardware that doesn't have problems after a few months of usage, or, or, or...

The Switch is good for people that specifically want the Nintendo Switch games, for anyone else it's the absolute last choice any day of the week.
i mentioned a slew of ways she could be cheating. all you’re doing is begging for hard evidence without being able to defend or rationalize what happened. this isn’t a court of law. there’s no presumption of innocence.

your responses indicate you’ve likely never played poker at a high level. you may have never even played in a casino. what basis do you have to defend this person?

i don’t think anyone in poker who won a hand they played badly just offered to return the cash. that alone tells me everything.

edit: someone also paid for her entry into this game and she’s an amateur playing with phil ivey and GMan. https://twitter.com/haralabob/status/1576643133583937537?s=2...
I think you are missing the bigger picture here.

The question is not whether Niemann cheated in this specific game against Carlsen (he likely didn't) but to what extent Niemann has cheated in the past, how (online) cheaters should be treated when it comes to over-the-board chess and if the chess profession will finally take cheating seriously, i.e. introduce anti-cheating measures similar to other professional sports or gambling.

As has been stated several times in this thread: Niemann has a history of (online) cheating, admitted to it, and while doing so likely lied about the extent and recency of his (online) cheating.
Linux 6.0 Released
Copyright applies from creation: an unpublished work is still protected, although proving its origin will likely be easier following publication. The US Copyright Office summarises it as:

The law automatically protects a work that is created and fixed in a tangible medium of expression on or after January 1, 1978, from the moment of its creation and gives it a term lasting for the author's life plus an additional 70 years.

https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ15a.pdf
There were some short lived quirky technologies at the end of the dial up era, such as using multiple 56k modems bonded into a single connection, the increase throughput. Since this required two telephone lines on both ends, in addition to four modems, only the most data hungry went to that degree of effort. Most simply got broadband when it was offered.
> The primary gain from Lisp and similar is, in my experience, not that it's useful for writing software. It's that learning a different approach teaches you new ways to attack problems. Sometimes those are useful.

This exactly describes my experience with Clojure. Sure, I learned “functional programming” which was a “different paradigm”, but at the end of the day what I learned was how to reason about:

1. Whether some bit of state is intrinsic, not strictly necessary but it is highly convenient, or neither of those. (The highly convenient case in Clojure is mostly a reference to Transients[1], which I don’t think I ever used. But the concept has been incredibly valuable when transferring what I’d learned to more imperative languages.)

2. There are correct and obvious function boundaries even for quite a lot of domain specific code, and they usually become evident while you work if the previous point is applied judiciously.

3. Some general purpose abstractions are so self-evidently useful that adopting them is never premature. (Here I’m thinking of what Clojure abstracts as `seq` and the enormous set of functions which operate on `seq`-conforming collection types. Other FP languages similarly bring their own wealth of broadly applicable abstractions.)

4. Many, maybe most, functions have a correct parameter order, which is the order you’d use for true lambdas. Once learned, it can almost always be applied subconsciously.

5. Metaprogramming is good, actually, if you have a good reason to do it. And having a good foundation for metaprogramming is invaluable even if its value is hard to elucidate. (Macros, of course. But I’d give my figurative left kidney to have time to explore the kinds of problems I could potentially solve with Racket’s language-oriented features.)

For another day or at least a later comment, 6. Lack of static types in most lisps hilariously undermines each one of the points above.

1: https://clojure.org/reference/transients
I think your point about light EVs is salient. To me, current EV cars are like those early IC "cars" that looked like horse drawn carts with a motor [1].

The prime mover has changed (even though the innovation sits with the energy source i.e. batteries) and that often leads to change in the form factor of vehicles.

[1] e.g. https://www.supercars.net/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/19...
> the cat's out of the bag.

Yeah, just wait until Disney characters get copied and mixed.

I wouldn't be surprised if their lawyers are preparing to change copyright law ... again ...
I would want to stay near the authority figure and on camera if I had that many people that mad at me.
Well I agree that it is a major point of the post. An no, I don't agree with this major point, in that Stallman's views somehow harm GNU anything. Anyone who believes he can do a better job can try doing a better job. But for some reason most such critics want Stallman do a job according to their expectations. No, it is not how it works.

I also find Stallman's position on a contributor/project head positions imbalance to be perfectly reasonable. Contributor has to convince project head to do something. Project head doesn't need to do that. If a contributor is unhappy, he can fork the project, become the head himself (with all the problems that such position brings), and do a better job.
Yes, I’m aware of what it does. But do you have any screen oriented programs that treats ^D as a signal to close stdin?

You are right, it does exit on ^C. I picked it as an example of something that seems compliant but doesn’t actually behave like a line oriented program as a screen oriented program.
Surely waste is a problem with everything modern humanity does. Surely there’s an argument to be made that our waste budget ought to have a dedicated portion for the arts?

Plus, what are the numbers on alternatives? How much “waste” or pollution is a byproduct of streaming?
Four people walking in a forest near Chernobyl killed by a land mine today. And farmers found also potato fields with land mines buried on it.

We can create the most "tremendous" and beautiful and well written law possible. It will not change the fact that war criminals don't obey the law, and that some armies are using still a lot of obsolete stuff. Landmines are still an unsolved problem.
Put chargers wherever they park
I've noticed with this approach it's important to try not to rush. If you're like me you see the deadline or the triviality of the bug and think I can't charge two days to fix this. But the average time to fix bugs in the code base will reduce if you fix these things.
That reminds me of the strange little piece of trivia that the last surviving US Civil War widow died in 2020:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jan/08/last-civil-w...
Does Chrome on Android have a browser console?
He's currently 19, and there are apparently more recent cheating things per chess.com. This isn't like "he cheated long ago and has made amends", it's guy whose cheated recently, and whose coach was also banned due to a history of cheating was found to be acting and playing suspiciously well in recent otb tournaments".

Maybe it's nothing, but it's not as nothing as you're making it out to be.
Question: are those fandoms larger or smaller than without the politics?

I don’t know that I’ve seen good numbers on that.
That feels all over a better deal to me. I don’t need a long-range vehicle often.
The burden is to show that Hans is cheating OTB. I don't really know whether he is cheating OTB, although I think it is unlikely - but AFAIK there hasn't really been any statistical evidence of Hans cheating OTB and I'm not really sure what such evidence would even look like for a super GM who one would expect to routinely play engine moves.
You are cherry picking data. The US military has historically been far more progressive than the country as a whole. It integrated in 1948 - long before the voting rights act or the end of Jim crow. We had a black chair of the joint chiefs long before we elected a black president. Rights and privileges were extended to gay members long before they existed elsewhere.
Surely the aerodynamics are better for firing a missile backwards.

If you fire it forwards, the missile has to accelerate through whatever air resistance you're both already experiencing through even more air resistance to get to the target. That's hard.

If you fire backwards, the missile uses air resistance to accelerate towards (i.e. slow down) towards the target. Even when it goes through 0mph relative to the air and continues to accelerate, the resistance will be much less as it approaches an even higher closing velocity in a shorter period of time.
Worldwide Server-Side Cache Poisoning on All Akamai Edge Nodes
Well I live in a very wealthy country by global standards, with lots of space and sun, and many climate concerned people clearly influencing politics, and plans to export renewable energy to other countries. And there is essentially zero charging infrastructure for EVs, and no concrete plan to change that.
That's true for "soundness" too. Things aren't just "sound". They are sound with respect to something. So when you use "soundness" as a comparison against "safety", you'll have to understand how somebody could interpret your post in the way that I did.

Almost all discussion about Rust is in comparison to C and C++, by far the dominant languages for developing native applications. C and C++ are famously neither type-safe nor memory-safe and it becomes a pretty easy shorthand in discussions of Rust for "safety" to refer to these properties.
And basic fitness which unfortunately rules out 80% of population in usa. Thats really the problem not lack of bike lanes that HN seems to belive is the panacea.
> Discriminating against already well off groups to help chronically not well-off groups (affirmative action) is of course discrimination

You said exactly that.
No doubt the post is correct but I wish "make good products and show them off" was there. Quality of product should in an ideal world be what attracte people who support a company. In tech at least, that seems to be why people support products, you hear about a myriad of products for any vertical but which one is good and cheap?
My bookmark file has hashtags, dates, and summaries, so I can grep it (or isearch it in Emacs). That's enough to be extremely useful.
OK I'll bite. Who makes that stuff in DE?
What weekend trips are you taking that are regularly more than 250 miles and completely out of reach of a 240V outlet for overnight charging?
What point? That America runs a trade deficit with China? That isn’t news.

Have you looked at our trade relationship with Japan? Germany? It’s been negative by tens of billions for decades. No one claims they are depleting America of money.

Trade deficits aren’t a zero sum game. Countries end up putting those earnings back in American securities, burning that money on useless investments (particularly relevant to China right now) and many of the inputs/outputs (like services which America excels at) aren’t ever properly recorded.
The grandson of President John Tyler died at 95 years of age in 2020.

John Tyler was President starting in 1841. It is indeed possible.
That's a very broad big question. Like, do they really fail more? What's the numerator and denominator? There are are tons of high-profile failures, but there are innumerable successes as well. Do you count pushing the 100 or so versions of Chrome that have been pushed out, across millions of devices as one success, or a billion? How do you count projects that don't work right at launch, but do end up working okay after a couple versions?
What prevents them from accepting an offer that has economics closer to the in-house funding cash flow? I’m not from the UK so please forgive the question.

Also, since I’m from the US, your example reminds me of Bobby Bonilla Day, jeered at as an awful deal for the sports team but in reality a fair present value exchange for forgoing a large short-term contract. (I realize unit specific numbers are just an example.) Fun recap, analysis and interview: https://www.npr.org/2021/06/25/1010404697/bobby-bonilla-day
lol

"There is no sane business reason to spend 100s of thousands of dollars or millions of dollars worth of engineering time to port to Python 3. You might as well ask someone to port their entire codebase to Ruby. Except, that would be cheaper."
The Most Important Concept of 2022’s Startup Downturn Is Not Just Surviving, Bu