skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was more helpful than I thought it would be for almost the exact same use case, thank you!
They have to cater to the group of people that would willingly spend $50 on a tote bag with their logo on it.
Back to the Future Initiative
Here's as close as I got with a bit of fiddling. You may or may not be able to winnow out minor changes using the inverttags parameter []

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?hidebots=1&hidecategoriza...

[] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=help&modules=feedr...
The Apache OpenOffice Development Team is proud to announce that the next releases will introduce an important change: a text-only user interface.

We all know that today's applications are shifting from local systems (desktops, workstations etc.) to the cloud and to browser-centric user interfaces. This process does not always increase the overall usability: web browsers and related technologies (HTML, Javascript, etc.) still cannot achieve the performances of stand-alone applications written in C++ or Java, and different browsers often introduce quirks and small problems that developers are chasing every day.

Apache OpenOffice is stepping ahead of this process, offering an user interface that is actually simpler, and will surely work smoothly on any computer.
The neat part about working in robotics is that nobody can tell if you're a genius or a moron because neither of the two can get the damn thing working properly.
I mean, affiliate marketing is the basic business model behind sites like Wirecutter, AlternativeTo.net, RTINGS, right? It's not a new idea, but it's hard to build up enough user trust because there ARE so many of these sites and a lot of them are SEO spam. For the users it's hard to tell which ones are trustworthy and which ones just regurgitate, well, reddit, but add a bunch of ads and paid rankings.

If you do this, I hope you can maintain a clear editorial separation and not be tempted to alter the listings if a manufacturer offers you $10k to move their product up the rankings, for example.
Except there are only 3 venues in the metro area that can accommodate such a concert and all of them have exclusive contracts with Live Nation. So what are Taylor Swift and her fans supposed to do?
> Except inflation, in the US we gave everyone money a couple of years ago (probably had to) and it caused (probably unavoidable) spectacular inflation

No it didn't.
Did you check on a delivery app, or in store? App prices will usually be inflated
SoFi was entirely privately funded, as far as I know. Public funding for private stadiums is less popular than it used to be
This isn't surprising and doesn't contradict the parent at all. The most obnoxiously nouveau-racist people are predominantly white, like Robin DiAngelo

Like, seriously, do you think Latin people came up with the term "Latinx"? This strain of self-hating progressivism has been predominantly white for-ev-er
> artists have trouble securing large venues

Then perform smaller venues and ration tickets to your most-devoted fans. Unfortunately, if you do that, it's tough to become a billionaire. (Analogy: wineries. On the 4 x 4 of size and price point, you have wines positioned in each quadrant.)

TicketMaster is, or more accurately its exclusivity requirements are, the root of the problem. But everyone around them--from the municipalities that publicly finance and permit exclusivity deals by these stadiums to the artists who perform at them--are profiting from and complicit in the market failure. (Ethically, not legally.)
What's the name of the book? But yes, Italy is a latent nuclear power as well, and had a semi-active nuclear weapons program until the 1980s [0]

[0] - https://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/media/docum...
Throw away account or i'll probably get sued. I have worked for both Ticketmaster and Viagogo (on the record, fuck Eric Baker!). I lasted 2 days at Ticketmaster and a whole morning at Viagogo and decided I'd be better off being unemployed. Both companies in the early days were out there to scam people and make as much money as possible by strategically ignoring claims and driving costs down. One is less visibly scammy than the other now and that's the one you're all complaining about. They know what they will get away with.

The whole ticketing space is run by narcissistic assholes who should be in jail.
This is the exact question that this research tries to portray from a data perspective.

The narrative is trying to make a claim that nurture is significant.

The stats of this research essentially says "slicing the data in a way that highlights differing qualities of nurture shows that nurture has an impact".

But it crucially doesn't isolate nurture from nature (which is admittedly very difficult). It doesn't show if the nature side (IQ in this instance) has significant overlaps with the nurture or not.

So ultimately we are left guessing.

I bet if you did, you would see that IQ indeed is also significant, and the narrative can tell a different story. That's the thing about stats and narratives. They tell a story and leave a bunch of stuff out, so you have to evaluate it yourself.

My takeaway is that nurture may play a role, but is not the only thing that determines outcome. Eyeballing the end results, being in the worst category of nurture makes the odds worse for you, not 90/10 worse, but probably closer to 65/35.
How long do you think it takes to grill a hamburger patty?

To your second point: This is where exact apples to apples comparison breaks down. The sane home cook skips deep frying at home and associated hassles unless it's a special occasion. Microwave the potatoes or boil. Fast, minimal cleanup, and now it isn't junk food either.
That is quite possibly the most disappointing URL in the history of URLs. Invitation to Math Hell, indeed.
Yeah, it's pretty crazy how far we've come. A decade ago, we had OnLive and it wasn't a very good experience, Stadia failed, etc., but these days there are a whole bunch of game streaming services (GFN is by far the best, for the games it supports).

Anyway, have fun! I wish I could play through Portal again for the first time.
When did seeing a live event become a luxury?

Live events have been the norm throughout history.

The fact that it can now be classified as a luxury speaks to the need for drastic change.
I’m not so sure about Escobar, some people have suggested the Ochoa family was really running things behind the show.
Do you spend your life reading 20yo blog posts? Just live the moment with the opportunities it gives you
Not a valid excuse here.
I guess I was not clear - what I do in the bookmarks manager is go into a folder, and select and open them in groups of 20 or so, then delete them as bookmarks. So bookmarks are sort of like "tab cold storage" for me. So for me tagging them would be wasted work since they will eventually be deleted regardless. I also do use bookmarks for the awesomebar but it is mainly so they are prioritized in normal autocomplete.
I was originally gonna say that FBRs are in many places phased out (I think Japan's last one shut down in 2017) but if I'm reading right a BWR can work in a pinch, so there's -that-...

My guess with minimal knowledge in the field is, weeks if they have a shut down FBR plant, months if they have a decommed FBR Plant. I feel like building a new one to 'ramp up' would either require more time or perhaps multiple smaller reactor projects working in parallel might do the job...
This week there's a solar eclipse; women and minorities hardest hit.
I think it's institutional capture by a group, coastal liberal elite progressive woke, whatever you want to call them, and they have their own subculture and viewpoint that are disconnected from the majority of Americans. You have similar things happening in a lot of other news agencies too.
Was the article edited?

Because the heading that says:

"ChatGPT likely isn't racist, but its biases still make it bad at recruiting"

was

""ChatGPT isn't racist, but its biases still make it bad at recruiting"

when I read it, or at least I made a mistake. I will take the L here if the article wasn't edited and admit I misread.
using DoH or DoT just shifts who you have to trust, from your ISP to another company, quite possibly one with a greater interest in selling your data or being mass-surveilled.
The lapse of journalistic objectivity over the past ~10 years is a dead horse.

I do think we've turned a corner for the better. I haven't listened to NPR in years but the Times has improved over the past few years.

One of the themes of Civil War, the new Alex Garland movie, concerns this dynamic. See his interview in the Times: https://archive.is/pzs1a. His theory is that the press is supposed to check polarization by disseminating objective facts (which never fit one faction's worldview perfectly) and this process' failure has led to increasing polarization.
The amount of completely valid firmware I’ve installed from sites where angels fear to tread is … quite high.

I sometimes think it’s engineers bypassing QA that will never come.
Ideas are cheap. Execution is everything.
It’s behind a flag. Enable the Develop menu if you haven’t, go to Develop|Feature Flags and you’ll find the setting to enable WebGPU (which is listed as “testing”).
Consider using Firefox + some kind of adblock
> When did seeing a live event become a luxury? Live events have been the norm throughout history

As a luxury. Put on by a Roman politician running for office, or as a rare treat travelling through town.

Also, caveat: TicketMaster has a monopoly on ultra-large venues. You can see small bands and plays without ever touching TM.
Cockroachdb started with BSL I think.
> put a copy of the second half of the loop before the `do`

But why is that better than just using a goto? Goto’s are usually discouraged because they make code hard to follow, but if avoiding the goto makes the code even more convoluted, whats the point?
NES Castlevania. It's tough but satisfying to slowly master an increasing number of stages that seemed impossible initially. I can beat the first 3/4 of the game pretty much any time without dying now.

Last year I finished NES Super Mario Bros 1 and Zelda 1 for the first time. I grew up with later generation games, so the difficulty was quite a shock. But it made mastering them more rewarding.
Saying society is going to collapse due to population decline is about as absurd as saying society will collapse due to overpopulation.

What will end up happening is that some groups will maintain replacement fertility levels or higher, and some groups won't, but we'll trend towards an equilibrium, or flop between too little fertility and too much fertility. Either way we won't go extinct unless we explicitly kill each other.
KÄRNFYSIK vetenskapsakademiens forskningsinstitut för fysik. Well what drew me to find it very interesting was that all the enclosed stuff felt deliberately placed. So of all the books in my collection this felt like I could feel the intention of the previous owner, pointing and marking, exploring the lore and such.
Also, perhaps this is stating the obvious, but this article is posted on npr.org itself, and it is quite an in-depth treatment and analysis of the situation. While other news orgs my have a short blurb (often buried somewhere on their website), I rarely see them airing their own dirty laundry with such gusto.
Multipliers: How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter by Liz Wiseman

Great stories on how to amplify the teams' collective impact.
> Certainly not a bad thing to do, but just giving them some books is not going to make them like the better off kids in all of the other (highly correlated) ways that they're different

From personal experience, I can absolutely vouch for that. 35, came from nowhere with nothing, absentee parents, out of house by 15. Dropped out of college, waited tables, did a startup, sold it, worked for 7 years at Google, now I'm doing my 2nd startup.

Does it fix everything? No.

But it gave me something to do that wasn't TV, and it kept me safe from [redacted] dad and [redacted] mom, I could hole up wherever I wanted and spend hours in them.

You'd be surprised at the things that are lifelines. I had a really hard time explaining to this CS PhD dude who ran a weekend night basketball league for no particular reason how different and better that kept my life the last couple years of high school.

You aren't shifting the whole distribution with one act, but just like the little shifts add up in the negative, they add up in the positive too.

I remember a woman in her 30s running into me in the library lugging around those 7 volume MSDN published sets at 9 years old. She was incredulous and told me to keep it up. That mattered! No one had even noticed me or remarked on it before, gave me pride.
> Everyone is complaining about Ticketmaster but they're still giving them their money, so how are they supposed to respond? They are not being financially incentivized to change their ways.

That's a monopoly. The actual product being a luxury item has no bearing on whether a business practice is damaging to consumers. If I have no other choice but to buy tickets for a show through TM, I can't easily avoid them to choose a better service.

Frankly breaking up Ticket Master is something that should have been looked into decades ago.
I have tremendous respect for Justin Frankel.

Hindsight is 20/20 and all that but it seemed likely that AOL and Nullsoft were not the best culture fit and taking Spinner out of the equation, I still don't think it would have worked out well.

That being said, Winamp was and is one of the best media players ever created. It's the prime example of how good software can be when the creator is fully aligned with his/her users.
Fairly obvious. Is a parrot racist because it heard someone being racist and repeats it without being able to reason about it?

It lacks intent and understanding so it can't be racist. It might make racist sounding noises though.

A fine example ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hUS73VbyOE
The luxury of happiness.
There aren't any operating systems capable of withstanding the internet for a year without updates and/or active management. Until this becomes possible, and widespread, the idea of self-hosting is going to remain niche.

Furthermore, because no browser is totally secure, users are going to avoid non-popular links, perpetuating the walled gardens they already use.

I fear our monoculture of operating systems has to be addressed first, before any of the rest can really take hold.
> What it does is making them realize that it’s not them who are doing something wrong but that their surroundings are flawed

Speculative. I rather think that it shows them that there are other ways of living and that they have agency to get there.
I assume the lost is entirety into the cloud of podcasts.

I don't listen to any radio programs anymore and part of that is work from home. But I do listen to NPR programming via podcasts.

Their business model seems to not survive the move to work from home.

It's got nothing to do with politics. It's entirely the same technologies disrupting all media. We have simply stopped wholesale media consumption for the modern network.
Neat. I wish that I could test the regex immediately in the browser.
Tools like regexr.com are great for convincing myself that my regex works.
The difference is that the nuclear war "might happen but everyone is doing our best to make sure it doesn't"

while the climate crisis "is happening already and it's too late to stop"

People genuinely believe we will not have a habitable planet in a couple of decades no matter what we do now.

That seems a lot different than "maybe some people decide to fire nukes but probably not"
This opens the door wide enough for extortion and the end of net neutrality, and for this to happen again:

> Second, that the company repeatedly promised reliable, “no buffering,” “no lag” internet, especially to services like Netflix or to online games like League of Legends, but was in fact purposefully letting the interconnections between TWC and outside companies degrade to an alarming degree — unless the companies, like Netflix, were willing to start paying for access to TWC customers.

> https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/02/time-warner-cable-la...
It was simple and it worked even on relatively underpowered machines.

If it had had a standard windows GUI we would have used it all the same - it could load a 13,000 song playlist off a network share without trying to load each file, so time to first sound was incredibly short.
I don't see why exclusivity deals with the venues have anything to do with the price customers pay though. That only changes how this revenue gets distributed. The price of a good is generally going to be the intersection between supply and demand. If Taylor Swift really wanted to, I'm sure she can negotiate with Ticketmaster and venues to cap tickets at $100 and take measures to prevent scalping.
Japan is restarting it's FBR program [0]

In all honesty, it feels like everyone's arming for something big - from UAE all the way to the US and China, every country is in the process of buying startups and firms working on dual use technology.

Every country seems to have some sort of a 5-10 year roadmap to modernize defense technology and logistics by 2035, yet I never saw this level of concentrated effort globally after 1989.

[0] - https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Energy/Japan-nuclear-resear...
Does force feeding develop an appetite?
Compare your IoT VLAN Firewall rules to mine (2020)
Hmm, can you disable the av1 support? I use Firefox on streaming services specifically because it uses an older codec which is easy to capture video clips from in OBS
Truth is with LLM and chat as main interface, it's going to be harder and harder for niche sites to be surfaced.
Expr 1.16.5
How else are you supposed to log in from a new device? iCloud is doing that for you anyway, only it requires an Apple device. I can copy ssh privkeys too, and that's fine.
That's somehow both a much less elaborate and significantly more invasive approach to pranking wfh coworkers.
Radiohead does this, banning scalping and limiting prices/supply. It seems to work out pretty well with the fan base. May be due to the band having obsessive and largely left-wing fans
The artists are not generally the ones who select who to sell tickets through; its the venues.
Ah, I've never seen self-serve tablets/kiosks (outside of McDonald's, anyway, which doesn't count and aren't at the table) in restaurants, so I have no idea what their capabilities are. I've heard of them, of course, but thought they were incredibly rare, thus my confusion.
According to a 2001 poll, nearly 50% of the population drastically over-estimated the black population: https://news.gallup.com/poll/4435/public-overestimates-us-bl...

I’m pretty sure more recent polls show the same thing is true now but I can’t find something more recent so take that with a grain of salt.

Think of one of the 17% of people polled who think 50% of America is black. First, it’s baffling to me to understand how that’s even possible. They must be living in an extreme bubble where they seldom interact with other races. Likely this isn’t even their fault, so how would they ever know to correct it?

Second, if I was one of those people, I would probably think the US is hopelessly racist seeing white people “over-represented” in basically every area of life.
> Self-hosting means taking a second job as a sysadmin

True, in the literal sense that you will have to administrate your own system, but I'm sure there must be ways to make this easier for people. Perhaps small computers that come pre-configured with the correct specifications for being a good small-scale server and pre-installed with software that provides a simple web GUI dashboard that you can just drop files on and it will serve them up for you, with everything else taken care of under the hood.

> applying software updates all the time

With image based distros, containers, and their respective auto-updating schemes, this — and the concomitant problems updates may bring given the extensive and hairy state of most systems — should hopefully become a thing of the past.

> patching emergency security vulnerabilities

I mean, unless you are running something that is incredibly visible online and linked to you from a lot of places or used by a lot of people and so you need to take extreme extra security steps, shouldn't this be taken care of by just regularly updating your software? For a small scale self-hosted blog or personal email server this seems a hardly proportional.

> hardening services against constant attacks

Again, it seems like you are projecting the requirements of a much larger scale endeavor onto small-scale personal self hosting of a blog or email server only you use. And to the degree that system hardening is necessary for a small cell posted system, once again image-based operating systems with hardened Pam authentication rules that run everything in rootless podman containers and keep SELinux enabled should be more than hard enough and all that can be configured and set up upstream to the user.

> deciding whether the daily "I have found a bug in your system and will disclose" mails are legitimate threats

What are you even talking about here? For the third time, it seems like you are projecting the requirements of a much larger scale thing onto small-scale personal self hosting.

> If you fail at any of these tasks, relatively new regulations mean various governments can fine you more than your net worth over failing to report a data breach to the right agency on the right timeline

A data breach? On a small self-hosted blog or email server? Who's data would those regulations be punishing you for leaking, your own, maybe two freinds'? And those regulations, if you are speaking about the ones in the EU that I am thinking of, have pretty clear cut offs and requirements and stuff that really wouldn't apply to someone's little self-hosted thing.
If you can make feed N people for X, the only reason you can't feed one person for X/N is if you're buying too much of things and throwing them away because they go bad. This can be mitigated by freezing things, accepting eating leftovers repeatedly, making smaller quantities, etc., although indeed it's more difficult.
Believe it or not, they're losing viewers because of technology and consumption patterns.

Programming is still available in podcasts and elsewhere.
Why so many app icons have a black-and-white color scheme
Thank you for reading and for your kind words!

Ah I did not know about the `create_default_indexes=>false` and that a time index is created by default for hypertables. I'll add a note to explain this! Also curious to benchmark inserting without the time index then creating it manually.

Even with 32 workers I think the HDD was fine. I did monitor disk usage through btop and the SSD that Postgres lived on seemed to be more of a bottleneck than the HDD. So my conclusion was that a faster SSD for Postgres would be a better investment than moving the data from HDD to SSD.
auto updating podman containers.
Fantastic if you do, as it's a nice elegant yet simple design you've created.

I totally thought it meant computer language too, but that's likely the context of viewing it here!

Anyway, great job with this tool, whether or not you can add computer languages!
Probably the teason I enjoy watching some sports, but I don't consider myself a fan of a specific athlete/team.

Usually fans aren't really into the sport itself if they can't enjoy a good game/race and be happy for the winner whoever it is. It is usually more dubious and akin to nationalism or religion.
https://archive.ph/uyE5z
Sprinkle in climate change, and you'll be down to 5! I may be grading them too critically at this point, but in recent years, it feels like that XKCD about Wikipedia and how all roads lead to "Philosophy." Sometimes, I'll sit there wondering how the leap will be made from some benign story to these anchor topics, but they usually manage. I don't like that predictability at all.
Points for the CSNY deep cut reference.