skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would you deal with the credit risk? or are you assuming that the homeowner has arbitrary amounts of cash, at hand, but somehow not in the burning house?
> pair is wearing out because I start to get little pains that grow until I replace the shoes

I experience this too and wasn't sure if it was my imagination or truly indicative that I need to replace them. Your comment helps to assure me it's the latter case.
There seems to be very strong resistance to the concept of "racial color blindness". I don't think this will happen within our lifetimes.
> I have to be honest, none of those are particularly convincing, and spamming a bunch of disconnected quotes from a Wikipedia page isn’t a great argument

It was not an argument. It was an answer to the parent poster which requested a citation. Which is why I gave him citations.

And if such a large list of citations from many experts in the fields of psychology, psychiatry, philosophy, history, cognitive science, etc, including many scientists and hell, even (at least) one Nobel prize winner, doesn't convince you... then I'm sorry to tell you this, but I don't think there could be anything that would convince you.

And I'm not sure why you think that you are more qualified than all of them to judge this.
I was disappointed when I read the article that it wasn't "underground" in the sense of being some kind of "Dexter's Lab"esque secret laboratory set up by anarchists in a steam tunnel, but I guess language is funny like that.

Cool work though -- thanks for sharing OP!
Maybe it is you :)

But I understand where you are coming from.
Understanding an existing clojure code base is exploratory in nature.
You'll REPL into it and run the functions you have difficulties with.

This is a very different activity than chasing object references and hunting down method calls.
An Introduction to IPv6 on Google Cloud
Binance and Tether will not become insolvent, and that is precisely the issue. They have an essentially endless supply of laundered funds, criminal money, and international backing. It's essentially a financial weapon aimed at the West, and adversaries of the West will not let it fail. Major regulation is the only way that these beasts will be slain, but they have donned the cloak of "an exciting new fintech industry" and are lobbying like hell, so I'm not terribly optimistic.
It’s for complicated reasons but I’ve been informed that’s not possible in my situation because I don’t speak German
We do something like this at home. Not quite a perpetual broth, but a week-long broth. Re-boil it twice a day.
and this thread also has the same comment in it. the same question was asked only a couple weeks before that one.

I think hackernews could aggregate some of these types of repetitive questions and topics better?
You can share your view - what would be the equivalent of subversion, sedition or treason in the analogy, if Twitter is the state and freedom of speech is the law of the land?
River of the Gods by Candice Millard https://www.npr.org/2022/06/15/1105189330/river-of-the-gods-...
I don't know of any formal introductions to the topic but you can see them in action in these places too

* some of Daniel Lemire's work in high performance data structures

* the blog posts related to solving board games on https://nullprogram.com

* the articles about board representations on the chess programming wiki https://www.chessprogramming.org/Main_Page

* Any explanation of Quake III's fast inverse square root
Quit the post office to be a full time writer at 49. Amazing. Added thanks.
> the security clearance of someone

> we should see if every citizen

This is a case study rather than a general study. To answer your question, it may very well be worth studying this case even if it's not worth studying in general.
Not exactly, Pulumi is more like CDK. So code and infra provisioning is still separate
amortize that cost over the population that is covered; perhaps discount the services utilized by residents who pre-pay and charge a premium for those who pay on the spot.
I am absolutely not defending whatever happened in that article. Truly a bizarre situation.

Where I live firefighters certain actions will require a fee (obviously not paid to the firefighters), like pumping out a cellar or felling a tree on private land which is not threatening any property, but actually not fighting a fire when it would be easily possible would be unthinkable.
Why do you think that Elixir is a great investment?
If it gets hot enough to polymerize, then it's probably essentially the same as a seasoned cast iron pan.
> If you want to give somebody your handle, you say "@elonmusk," instead of saying "@elonmusk@mast.don.vanity.tld".

People seem to be using e-mail just fine…
Yep, most "consumer grade" peripherals are a race to the bottom. Diodes are cheap, but manufacturers are cheaper. Unfortunately the protocols follow.
There are far too many positive comments about psychologists here.

39 here. Been seeing psychologists since I’m 23. Moved to Australia, came back, created a company, successful, donated thousands to charities even before creating my company. But am I any happy? No.

Got fatter around 35, dropped sports, and Covid was the end of it, it’s like a billion people willing to ruin the lives of people who already struggle socializing and have suicidal ideation, by shunning them down home.

Went to HP. Did a few, ahem, crimes. Quite a few. Yes, it was revenge, for my sisters who are voting for all the laws against people who succeed financially, and against people who struggle socially. They call them “being social” but it’s only being social for people they choose. As a man I love giving, and hearing that male white men should be shunned from the economy and from families, it’s the most blocker of my life. There’s no way around it, feminists win every time, the only thing men have is they work a lot and offset the feminist game, until my company will be taken over and will serve “a social purpose”.

I’m a bit back on my feet, I moved again, still have no steady friends but at least I have good employees and the startup is thrilling.

Psychologists aren’t the panacea. It’s worth trying but they don’t do magic. Sometimes the world is fucked up and you just need to pull through it. 90% of life is putting one foot ahead of the other, and some people have it worse than you.

I wouldn’t say 43 isn’t the end of it, but for the time I’ve been seeing psychologists and opening up and taking about my feelings, well they still didn’t give me the thing I needed the most since I was 15, an appropriate level of success with girls.

So instead of giving, I’m taking back now. It’s no good, but it levels the unfairness.
"Slight Edge" by Jeff Olson was pretty good. Lessons from the book helped me make progress towards my bigger goals every day. You don't need to read the entire book to get value.
With MathML epubs can look decent. For example take a look at the sample MathML epub "A First Course In Linear Algebra" [0] (in a reader that supports MathML of course). It looks pretty good. The problem is Amazon STILL doesn't support MathML, so publishers just churn out a gross version where all the equations are images and so then it doesn't scale properly with the text and the book becomes 300+ MB because of it. And they can't be bothered to make two versions for readers like Kobo that do support MathML.

[0]: https://github.com/IDPF/epub3-samples/releases/download/2017...
If I were you I would schedule a call i with stefan https://freedomain.com/call-in-requests/
Thank you (both) for your service to the community.
I haven't tested this, but on Arm32 platforms, this isn't a bad way to do it n some 32-bit machines.

If the compiler recognizes the 32-bit approach and rbit is available, the 64-bit variant is usually 2 rbits with the registers swapped.
I don't think it will matter much. Everyone's mind is made up already; the relative lack of movement in 2022 proved that. The parties will dig their heels in and back whoever boosts their power, which doesn't necessarily mean beating the other side.
Not exactly, cause you need to manage state or something (you don’t want to reprovision every time you run the code probably). So you’ll need to do some sort of “compilation”
Life After Lifestyle by Toby Shorin: https://subpixel.space/entries/life-after-lifestyle/

Enjoy this piece and some of the themes in it, weird DTC brands, authenticity, manufacturing culture. It seems to make sense of the current moment we live in.
The sixth principle
Farnham Street blogs
That's not what universal healthcare means.
I actually think this makes the most sense.

At least in the US - most areas assess the value of the structure and the value of the land separately.

I'd be in favor of providing a lien on the existing title in the amount of the structure's value (or some relatively high percentage of it, maybe depending on how much is salvaged by the firefighters) if the fire department puts out an uninsured building.

There's no reason to let it burn - it's a waste of resources, big source of pollutants, and a risk to neighboring areas. But I also think you can't reward property owners for taking a gamble that their property won't catch on fire.
This is ridiculous. The correct way to handle this is to put the boring TV show on, play Pokemon on your Switch, have your phone there for chat and looking up stuff about your game and doomscrolling-breaks, and only pay full attention to the TV at most 5% of the time.
I think there was a bug in an early release of the matching feature that replaced the files, but it hasn't done that in ages (unless it's become buggy again).

Years ago I let it match all my content, backed up my original files, deleted them from disk, then let iTunes pull down the higher quality matched versions.
I know for a fact that YTM still has poor metadata support, the only way to fix it is to reupload the entire file. That's a huge reason why I moved to a self hosted solution. I know there were multiple cases where the metadata was wrong and two separate versions of a song were tagged as the same track. But I never lost any data. I would recommend doing a takeout and exporting all the songs if possible.

I have to imagine Google HAS to dedup on the server side, otherwise even a 100,000 song cap would be too much data to host for free. Google doesn't play ads on uploaded tracks. Google stores not-transcoded music files and has since "Google Music". When GPM first came out, it was a storage locker and felt more like direct competition to Grooveshark than iTunes.

Record companies seem to have a very tight not just on the songs, but also the metadata surrounding them. No service really offers the "radio mode" or suggested tracks for local playback, from what I found. I'd happily give a company playback metadata if in return I got that feature back. I wonder if Pandora has patents for certain parts of music recommendation algorithms. Spotify and YTM can rely heavily on user-generated music connections, but maybe that is why it can't work for local/uploaded files.
I'm 33 and think my life is over because I have zero prospects for having a family of my own, or a normal social life. I sympathize with OP.
I just posted a list of articles earlier today.[0] Choosing one article and one book, I would go with

- Stylized Facts in the Social Sciences by Daniel Hirschman

- 1177 B.C. by Eric Cline

[0] https://bcmullins.github.io/interesting-articles-2022/
"Box" is a funny word for something that has the silhouette of a tetrahedron?
Could not use Sonarr, because they blocked Russian IPs via Cloudflare.
I was confused, because I used a Hetzner Server from Germany.
Maxminds DB that is used by Cloudflare flagged the /24 subnet as located in Moscow.
I used the wrong data form an it was fixed in about 24 hours.
Forgetting about everything else besides bare bones terminal output?

I have some 1980's books with lots of extending and dialects like RatC.
Seems very nice. I wonder how it works.
It looks like part of your plan is to charge for premium plugins.

How do you intend to react to open source clones of such plugins?
Tesla hits 3,000 cars a week in Berlin, Austin later than planned
A way to sign PDFs would be great, but then we also need a way to verify the signatures. And verify that it was signed by whoever issued the document, not someone else who tampered with it.

Not really sure what the state of the art there actually is. Pessimistically I figure we're still at the stage where websites would put an image of a lock with a green checkmark on their website to make it look secure - i.e. really only just for show.
There are many things that you can do. The threads cover most of them. However, I do have to emphasise that you can't do this alone. The cartoon idea of a long warrior going out on his own and building his empire is not realistic. You need a network of people with a good intersection of interests and ambitions (e.g. male, profession, interests, cultural/religious backgrounds etc.). There are ways to develop this. Finding small groups in your neighbourhood etc. are options.
There's no reason you can't limit the reward to registered groups (ex: existing fire departments).
Not so much a skill but I'm curious to see where the low-code scene goes and will be following it closely.

I feel like a low-code platform that can be stood up on infrastructure (cloud or otherwise) owned by a company could provide a lot of value. Many companies and especially local governments have unique infrastructure requirements that make using a random website for a business function a non-starter. If they could bring a properly supported low-code platform to their infrastructure i could see that being super productive for a lot of the simple use cases they encounter.
How did you bond 3 isps?
>A 4-door crossover with a much higher driving position

Wonder how weight distribution (batteries placed within frame at bottom) of EVs impacts driving.
I re-read The Diamond Age, by Neal Stephenson; it represents what I love about Sci-Fi: Interesting ideas on the edge of plausibility; a speculative society based on their consequences; a clever story and setting. Leaves me with a "Could be build that?" feeling.

It's inspiring one my current side-projects; a molecular and protein modeler/simulation.
And in shell it's convention for programs to return 0 for success and nonzero when an error occurred. The issue is that in shell, the `true` builtin returns `0` and `false` returns `1`, which is the opposite of C's `bool`. And almost every other language's Boolean type.
Yes, and we're already seeing it e.g. with https://mas.to getting hugged to death because of pg joining it. If anything, it can be treated as a technological problem, solvable e.g. by (theorizing now) splitting a single instance over a series of machines, or a social problem, by (not theorizing anymore) a famous enough person hosting their own instance as already suggested several times on the Fediverse. The Fediverse will eventually establish a concrete way for handling that sort of matters.
Project Pacer
This is part of the fraud: Convert fiat into something virtual, steal the virtual stuff, convert it back into money. Rinse and repeat.

So everybody can say: Hey, it was crypto, not money.
Perhaps puffed is a better word than popped.

While it is true that puffed rice is currently made using large pressure swings, people online claim rice has been puffed using "hot salt frying" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_salt_frying) for hundreds of years (https://nitter.net/whetstone_mag/status/1564282053025210368?..., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puffed_rice) and supposedly there is a secondary source dating this practice to 1886 at the absolute latest, about two decades before the invention of the modern production method.

This method seems like a reinvention of hot sand frying. They would probably expand better if they were soaked in water prior to puffing.
I guess it makes sense that the best outward facing thing is a minimum viable working thing.
All said with all the things that one can't see in others, in mind.
I realize this isn't really the intent of the question, but I read "The Count of Monte Cristo" this year for the first time and it's now my favorite book. It's a classic that I just had never bothered with and the story sucked me in. The redemption, revenge, scheming, secrecy. It was phenomenal.
Sorry but I do not believe this. The paper rings a lot of alarm bells. It provides very little evidence for the actual thesis it is trying to prove and provides ample evidence that seem related to the thesis it is trying to prove but in fact it does nothing to prove it. Thus, the paper provides plenty of evidence that insurance companies helped each other to fight fires at sites insured by their fellow insurance companies, and then subsequently reimbursed each other for these efforts, but that of course has no bearing on what the paper is trying to prove.

Usually commonly held widely believed oral histories emerge for a good reason. So if it was commonly believed that insurance companies let un-insured buildings burn, then it is likely to be true at least part of the time.

Also, lets look at the source -- he is an "archive and heritage consultant", i.e. someone that solicits money for his research. Is he getting paid for this article? Is he writing this in the hopes that he will advertise his services for insurance companies?
Also, Hacker's Delight and OpenBSD probably have clever solutions for these.
The Reagan administration, I believe, imposed the unfunded mandate on emergency rooms to treat patients using EMTALA:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Medical_Treatment_an...

This mandate makes sense from a moral point of view, especially for true emergency situations. However, the act didn't take care of the cost of care, which was placed on hospitals and ultimately passed on to other patients and the government. Obamacare attempted to address this issue.

EMTALA also distorted US healthcare be redirecting poorer people to expensive emergency care rather than preventive or primary care, which might well serve many of their needs better. That's also something that Obamacare was designed to fix.
I can't speak generally, but I bought rocket-league on steam, and I still play it online, multiplayer, on steam, with steam friends or epic friends.
Did... did CNBC just invent a new word for "manchild"? O_o

None of this is new[1], it's just the same type of story from when the Razor came out with a less gendered portmanteau to double the reach of the ad masquerading as news.

[1] ˈman-ˌchī(-ə)ld a man who has the qualities of a child : a childlike man https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/man-child
I've seen this device in videos before, I wonder why I never see them at like Farmers markets here in the US. They'd probably make a killing.
Donating to server admins seems to work for the instances whose growth I'm in/directly observing. And then, running an instance with a few hundred users is not a resource hog.
Mad Men and Breaking Bad are both masterpieces. They made them before the "streaming wars" and proved that non-major networks and studios could make good stuff. They just didn't figure out how to bottle that magic, and let it get away.
Puffed rice is almost a staple in many parts of India. Called murmure in Hindi. Poha is also a variant of puffed rice. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poha_(rice)
Zuckerberg doubling down like this seems quite crazy. I know he was bullish on VR/AR/MR but he's now gambling the future of his company on it. With the bleak view Carmack had on their R&D and his departure, I doubt a breakthrough product is coming any time soon.
My goal was to explore and learn Rust and/or Go in 2022... Not sure the remaining 2 weeks will cut it, so I'll have to carry the goal into 2023.
There are already badges that people have. For example, on brands.town, Fox News has a verified badge [0].

[0]: https://brands.town/@FoxNews
Napoleon by Andrew Roberts. It's one of those rare works of history that is both highly informative and a real pleasure to read.

It helps that Napoleon lived one of the most extraordinary lives in human history.

Key takeaway, in the saucy words of the great man himself: "Fortune is a woman. The more she does for me, the more I will require of her."
Design a Single Card Card Game
“I am 18+” is a well known joke as well and you can’t get purchased alcohol/weed without ID before it shows up (well, legally) because that’s when people realized they need a real measure not a fake one for show.

That the FTC would know there is no reasonable way would be a strong indicator it is indeed not a reasonable law. The default is definitely why Fortnite got fined, and is a reasonable reason to be fined, but it doesn’t make the law somehow effective it just makes Fortnite wrong for intentionally violating the law. I.e. they should have be fined but not because the law protects children effectively rather it’s not up to them to decide if it does on their own.
If the firefighters can't keep it from burning to the ground, I doubt you want to be paying for them to do anything.

Even then, there's still the value of the land.
How to Name a Startup
Huh. Does a normal air popper get hot enough for these? Seems like probably, since the pop is largely just due to internal pressure from heating the water? Air poppers are incredibly foolproof compared to pan popping.
* be kind

* be empathic

* be humble
> Did... did CNBC just invent a new word for "manchild"?

No, “kidult” is gender-neutral, while “manchild” is gendered.
I think he meant _useful_ energy. Is it so surprising that HN is primarily interested about civilian applications and cynical when none are in foreseeable future?
it's fire, if they're ever not doing it with the same fervor then we have a problem.

It's one thing to declare something too dangerous and work on containment, but what's being described here isn't that.
Altruism and Development – It's Complicated
Okay, what billionaires want propaganda about weird star objects?

This kind of thing is important with relation to some of their video topics, but what's the connection here?
Automating the Horae: Boundary-work in the age of computers
I guess they have a house wich could account for some of that credit risk?
I think for me, the hardest part is reconciling two things: 1) maybe being _too content_ or satisfied with life's mundanity — the idea of being settled down and spending most of my free time at home with my dog, playing video games, reading news, watching interesting videos, and occasionally reading a good book — with the occasional social gathering with friends, whether that's hosting a small party, or going to a fun local festival or event, and 2) finding a woman who is okay with what could be considered a relatively "boring" lifestyle. Most I end up meeting and dating are stir-crazy, I find later.

I obviously enjoy getting out of the house, but it's seldom. I go on hikes, explore local events a small few times a year, and play in a recreational volleyball league once or twice per year in seasons.

Despite all of this, I once had a woman tell me she "doesn't want to live on the couch" in response to my overall sedentary lifestyle. That's completely valid of her to think that, but I for one don't mind how much time I spend at home engaging with mostly solitary hobbies while I'm not working. I'm also pretty stubborn and unmotivated despite my overall contentment and satisfaction with life.

I want to find a wife who is content with a mostly simple, settled life with a little adventure sprinkled in between, but not so much I start to feel home sick, and it doesn't take much. XD
He was paid for the paper by Tom Scott, the video essayist. There's an accompanying video at https://youtu.be/Wif1EAgEQKI
Having something cash-like that's digital I think would be good. Bitcoin ain't it though.