jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Your post may be more convincing if you outlined your actual point instead of relying on hypothetical scenarios. My only guess at what you're saying is: "Healthcare costs can be unpredictable." That's a fair assumption, but it fails to negate my previous point in any way.
Would be interested in obtaining your Tcl work if still available.
By that logic all software is 100% "secure by default" - if I don’t choose to add my own electricity into the equation, then there are no bugs in the running software at all, because no software is running :D

It’s technically correct, but a meaningless metric :P
Thank you, I hadn't seen this!

For what it's worth, I think we provide tools to perform more accurate fit checks than are possible with other masks, but of course I don't have data to back that up, and this is a situation that warrants caution.

You can perform a standard fit test (eg; with Bitrex) with a Narwall, by the way, or a home-jury-rigged one, like this customer did: https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0264/5311/4970/files/Tim-s...

The smoke check sounds like a great idea too, I just can't confirm that it will produce a true result for Narwall since we haven't specifically evaluated that methodology.

Even if we can't accept a full return because the mask has been tried on, we always offer partial refunds at least when a customer isn't satisfied for any reason, if that's any help.
I'm super excited to see papers talking about these topics in detail, food journals are amazing.

It was a bit dense for me in parts, but isn't it a very standard bread cooking trick to stick a cast iron pan in the oven to give it more thermal mass?

I'm also quite curious about these cooking temperatures, I know I'm never going to hit those in my electric stove, and I do cook deep dish pizzas longer at a lower temperature so they aren't goopy dough on the bottom. I wish I could try cooking them hotter, they still come out like crackers at 475F sometimes.

I'm curious, regarding your note about pizza stone temperature, do you make the pizza dough stretched and topped and then... put it on the already hot stone? How do you get the dough from the place you topped it to the stone without it falling to pieces?

What kind of stone could it be that a cast iron pan wouldn't be both higher thermal conductivity and also higher heat capacity? Are you using temperatures too high for cast iron?
AS Mencken said: "Puritanism: The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy."

Too many people would be upset if we had a fantasy land where people they don't approve of could be happy.
Did you ever use an original iMac? That mouse would create RSI just looking at it.

Their keyboards got progressively worse as well.

Another great example was the iBooks that soaked up skin oils and became gross and disgusting.
I read some of the introductory pages such as their perspective, but unfortunately, I think this is mostly beyond my level of comprehension.

I don't really get category theory in layman terms.

However, it does seem like this is really powerful for whomever understands and adopts it.
pip is installed by default on mac and linux. For non posix experienced users, pip installing packages is actually easier than figuring out how to put a binary on the path. Not to mention, updates are just a command, you dont have to go find the url, redownload, and replace the binary.
That last statement is almost more interesting than the autopilot stuff. How do they determine who's "really" a good driver in order to correlate it with whatever they're measuring that has a bimodal distribution? Is it possible to teach someone to change their driving style so that they're in the other lobe? If so do they become an actual better/worse driver?
As long as you think in terms of “us versus you” the pendulum will keep swinging.

That’s how you started fighting among yourselves, after all.
> But man...you have to admit...there is something beautiful about the peasants entering the royal court, and the town idiot putting his feet up on the table that belongs to the Hand of the King.
>The villagers entered the royal court and the senators clutched their pearls.

I agree. Although I’m definitely anti-Trump and condemn his garbage about the election being stolen, and while I don’t condone the behavior of the protestors, I don’t really see how this so much worse than business owners who had their livelihoods destroyed during the BLM riots over the summer. I don’t remember CNN or Democrats tripping over themselves to see who could use the harshest language for what had happened.

Again I’m not condoning this, but honestly, given what happened, the only real tragedy was a woman was shot because a jumpy police officer shot blindly into a crowd. Our pride was embarrassed but that’s ok. Let’s learn from this and make sure it doesn’t happen again.

The real problem with what happened is Trump incited it. But that’s another story.
This does nothing to explain the purpose of Tether.

If Exchange A has no "traditional banking ties" but is where I want to trade so I need to buy crypto through Exchange B first in order to trade that crypto on Exchange A why would I buy Tether instead of BTC through Exchange B?
Just made a tiny job board for this: unaffixed.com

Send new jobs to: jobs@unaffixed.com
"no big deal"

A stolen laptop is usually not considered "no big deal" basically everywhere I worked.
It's clear that liberals(and never-trump conservatives) don't know how to effectively deal with Trump supporters.

Censoring(or moderating if that's what you're going to argue it's called) will only make things worse, it will polarize things even further.

The way to address Trump supporters is to listen to them.

Suppress whatever biased lower-level consciousness that's going to hijack your thought process and demonize them.

Observe what is driving their anger and actually help them.

You cannot stomp out this many people who have very real concerns that need to be addressed. And the effective solution will not be the thing that confirms all your priors.
In this false equivalence you're trying to make, did the people in the women's march come with zip ties to kidnap congressmen? Did they come to interfere with the electoral process? Did they steal? Were they violent?
Ah, okay, thedonald.win. I have read some of their stuff and I didn't see anything "vile", nor did I see anyone calling for violence, but I haven't read the site in the last few weeks.

I will agree that "Voat" is a nasty place, but I'm not comfortable with shutting them down either, or cutting them off from pay processors and certificate authorities. This kind of game tends to come back and bite one in the ass. It's the old "First they came for xxx and I said nothing".
Heat pump is a no, thank you. 10k for air source, noisy, ugly, big; 3x100m deep holes for ground source, don't even want to know the price.

EDIT: for <5k I'd have the whole house on FIR panels and electric boiler, then I could spend another 5k on solar.
Yes, phone would be ideal, but I think we're seeing that a phone OS is usually quite stripped down vs a desktop.

Though I haven't tried the Ubuntu Touch stuff, so maybe that is the right solution.

Pluging an HDMI or USB dongle into a display is pretty simple, I suspect pairing with your phone would be more difficult, or would require cables and such.
> Emacs and Vim offer extreme flexibility, but they aren't very approachable and can only be customized with special-purpose scripting languages.

Only? I can point to a large number of Python, Ruby and Perl plugins for Vim. Unless they are considering those special-purpose and nodejs is the only truly flexible scripting language.
You can get used to any smell given a long enough exposure. Ever been to someone's house that just reeks of dog or cat?

Beyond that, it can happen in an acute sense as well.
Hydrogen sulfide becomes undetectable above a certain exposure. You will usually pass out shortly afterwards (and then die because hydrogen sulfide is heavier than air and you are now on the floor). The standard advice given for people who enter confined spaces is that if you smell hydrogen sulfide (rotten eggs) you should be aware and check your sniffer. If you are still in the confined space and you suddenly stop smelling rotten eggs, you are literally seconds away from dying and should retreat to fresh air immediately or deploy SCBA.
https://m.imgur.com/44zhZ37
Actually Dane, but yeah I like the US. I don't often agree with their government in the things that end up in the media, but I like the country and I have a serious and profound respect for the genius of Jefferson.
>"I feel that freedom of expression is given to people who stand up for what they say and not hiding behind anonymity."

Only a privileged person can think like this. So what happens to all the people who live in places where sharing a conflicting opinion can get them in trouble?
I say that as if USA is not of those places, but lately....
I really hope that we can figure out this whole "people being absolutely terrible on the internet" thing.

A lot of people say that it's just because this is how people really are, but I'm not convinced. I know for a fact that I'm a lot ruder on the internet than I'd ever want to be in real life, regardless of consequences. I've found that "real name" policies help (not necessarily forcing a real name, but at least trying to encourage it, while still allowing for pseudo-anonymity).

The stuff that's happened in the gaming community is disconcerting too
Complaints != Demands
When did you start to contact him? How many days passed since then?

Yesterday I left a voice mail but no response yet. Gonna call once again in a few hours.

I don't think he ignores sellers from some countries, I think he ignores wrapbootstrap support at all :)

Anyway, I hope he will respond, having such support problems is not best thing for business.
I guess it helps that the winds blow from west to east (i.e. straight into the ocean where the next country is ~8000 miles away)
Training is ongoing and already handled by their budget and support costs are probably the same.

This is pretty much just comparing the license cost.

Edit: we have a client who has 2000 users and they have two people dedicated to managing just licensing and have to operate KMS servers etc. That should be factored into the cost as well.
> he means

She means.
This assumes one gets back more than a form letter and that the actual rep reads your letter.
Nice to see something that I had the 3rd pull request on blow up ;)
Some days, I do this. I never related it to journaling, thanks for that!

The days I do it are really more productive. It is easier to acomplish tasks this way.

I use just a new tab in Sublime Text. I maintain this tab for several days. I never save this file.
So it was an incompetent coup.

Just because they're incompetent doesn't change the fact that they were illegally invading the capitol, with the hopes of overturning the election (thereby installing their leader into power for 4 more years).
I recommend Bohemian Matrices (plots of the complex eigenvalues of matrices with random entries under some constraints): http://www.bohemianmatrices.com/gallery/
Metaphorically speaking. I.e. not quite DnD, but likely would want to be contained
> You betray your ignorance about firearms. You cannot shoot to immobilize. Every shot taken is practically and legally a shot intending to kill. Real life is not a hollywood movie.

Someone knowledgeable of the subject, which you imply I am not, would know that shooting someone in the middle of their body is the standard operating procedure (and is potentially less fatal, but yes legally still intended to kill) rather than taking an (essentially) headshot as this officer did.

Also notice I did not say what the officer did was "against policy" or illegal, I simply said I didn't feel it was justified (especially with where the shot hit). It's for the department and the courts to decide if the officer violated his duty.
Tesla has plenty of MBAs, I'm sure. The trick is that MBAs > writers who don't even pretend to do research.

Right near the top is this: "Consider a Tesla salesperson tasked with selling all three models." Tesla doesn't need salespeople. Tesla sells its cars online. You go to tesla.com and click "order". Tesla has "galleries", but those aren't sales people. When you want to buy a car, they take you to a kiosk in the back running the same web site.

Lots of other things are laughably wrong in retrospect, like his conviction that all of the other car companies would turn on a dime to start producing electric vehicles. He doesn't appear to know anything about either those companies or the technology that's specific to EVs.

But while that's clearly wrong in retrospect, it's the line about the sales people that really sticks in my craw. It wasn't just a prediction; it was false on the face of it at the time, and readily verifiable. He wouldn't have to be inside the company culture to know it. He could have just opened up their web site.
You're missing my point entirely. They don't need to solve this by keeping the variable real at every step or anything like that. What they need to do is to ensure the final solutions are real. Which means they need to solve it in the complex domain entirely and then filter out non-real solutions at the end, where they have the final magnitudes of the real and imaginary components. The only place that would run into trouble is where the imaginary components are small but nonzero, where you'd just expect it to use some tolerance threshold as the cutoff, but that obviously isn't the case in the first example (hence my comment).

There's no reason that the algorithm must fail on univariate real polynomials if it can't work equally well on arbitrary functions with arbitrary domains. It's trivial for a symbolic engine to recognize a univariate polynomial. And practically speaking it's the job of a computer algebra system to recognize different well-known classes of functions and treat them as well as it can. What I suspect likely happened here is they've been just so busy dealing with the more general problems (which are far more difficult) that they haven't gotten around to implementing many better methods for the special cases (like polynomials). Which I sympathize with, as I'd have virtually no clue how to solve some of the more general problems to begin with.
Bind it to a mouse button...
I don't know. Having more organization among workers may be beneficial for the company as well. It creates a shared interface for communication and negotiation, much more efficient than negotiating with employees individually. Besides, Alphabet workers own a large part of the company shares.
Have you considered the idea that you may have been injuring yourself due to poor technique?

Humans have been running long distances for a long damn time.
The HIV consensus is because we're too wimpy to try Koch's postulates on condemned prisoners. And that's not an issue with science. Also because money and politics.

Protein folding research still produces testable results, last time I checked (granted, in 1990).

Dinosaurs are too cool to require applying this level of rigor to research into them ^_^.
So Apples going to war with Facebook and Google citing privacy.

Google violates privacy, yes but so does Apple.

Real privacy on phones means removing google play services from your phone, using fdroid, not using any proprietary apps and self hosting services instead of relying on gsuite or ms365.

Not the fake privacy shit that Apple does, where they move the power from Google to themselves.
Does that mean when I pull out my iPhone to search, Google will no longer work?

Bring on bing I suppose
"Ronald Mallett, one of the world’s leading authorities on the arguments for the possibility of time travel, will celebrate his 45th anniversary as a University of Connecticut physics faculty member this year. Accordingly, CNN Travel has a new profile of Mallett, who has been an emeritus professor since 2013, and his long career in exploring the possibility and physical bases for the idea of time travel."
Don't all browsers cache ( common, like jQuery) js and css stuff locally?
It is definitely colloquial and not a word you’d use everyday, but it is in Duden:

https://www.duden.de/rechtschreibung/Kummerspeck
Thanks for the link, I wasn't aware of this new feature!

Our coverage instrumentation does not rely on JNI calls, only the libFuzzer callbacks do, so the overhead shouldn't be too substantial. It's certainly not a proper benchmark, but one core on my laptop can fuzz the more non-trivial examples at around 10,000 exec/s. We are also working on some further performance improvements.
I like it - I think your pricing is about right for the time saved. I'll probably use it myself in a few weeks!
I know Python+Jupyter. I'm also a user of Julia+Juno.

What does Pluto give me that Juno doesn't? Pluto is called a "notebook" - in what ways is Pluto like Jupyter, in what ways is Pluto like Juno, and in what ways is it unique?

Here [1] I see sliders. Wouldn't it make more sense to integrate the sliders into Juno than writing a whole new IDE just so you can use sliders? Other than sliders, how else is it unique?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsK2358rA3Y

UPDATE: I just spent 5 minutes on it and I see that it's reactive. That's neat. But I'd still prefer to have this as an add-on to my IDE than on the browser.

UPDATE2: Oh and reactive plots too. Neat.

UPDATE£: Oh and I can really easily export to html..
Not to mention famine; it's not so much natural disasters that'll kill a lot of people (after all, we're pretty good at moving out of the way, building shelters / dikes, etc), but it's going to be failed crops. This is already happening, and has happend in the past - all it takes is one hot / dry summer for a country and millions of people to be at risk.

Climate change means the chance of a hot / dry summer (or long / cold winter) will increase. Sure, at the time it seems like a fluke, and sure especially the more wealthy countries will be able to survive well enough, but at the same time it will cost lives. The poorest and disadvantaged will likely be the first to go, those that can't afford the gradually increasing prices of food.

And the problem will become bigger as the climate change becomes more widespread. We can (as a collective) survive a year of famine well enough, but what if crops fail two or three years in a row?
There was a lot of this sort of thing with the web application boom as well. Lots and lots of decrying how JS libraries and frameworks were ruining the software industry.

I've not following that very much in a decade though. Did that whole area end up maturing?
This is why projects like yocto and buildroot exist.

They help you maintain a stable software stack over time.
And generate a fully contained software image that can be flashed without needing the internet afterwards. (All downloads happen during compilation)
Fortunately, you can devise rotation error VERY precisely from this optical sensor data. I don't think it's actually a problem.
It's a great point, and largely due to legal teams speak a really similar language to business teams, just looking at it from different sides of the same apple. As nearly every company goes digital, security can fall in that same legal bucket.

Why does legal succeed then? Partially, there are pretty firm laws covering risk, that haven't quite caught up to sec breaches and such (but this is clearly beginning).

However, the big reason: Legal can explain the 'so what' because of that shared common language. Sec folks seem to largely not bother learning how to translate tech jargon to 120 seconds and a power point slide or two that business can understand.
It may be better for Elizabeth Warren to commit to spending an additional 1.5 Trillion to address global warming than to forgive student debt.

I think many more people would be amenable to addressing the problem if it can be demonstrated that it could be solved for a fixed, one-time cost.
It doesn't solve the immediate problem, but once enough people are using chips you could disable the ability to do old-style magstrip transactions (or at least flag them for manual review / extra scrutiny).
Well, general suggestion is to build pricing model that is relative to what users (businesses?) can afford and not relative to the cost.
Two of my friends struggled with something that most of us do - trying to be more productive at work. One of them did an analysis of the meetings and calendar manually for a few months and surprise surprise (not really!) there was a clear corelation between where he spent his time and what output came out.

And the result of this exercise is Timewise.

Timewise can help you do some stuff like:

Exhaustive analysis of calendar
See how you compare with peers
No extra logging required
100% privacy first
mm, for whatever reason, is very commonly used to donate millions of dollars.
No different. Once we're able to run browser.html [1], using it as a GUI for other things will be a more realistic proposition.

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/browser.html/
https://www.google.com/search?q=Bitcoin+%E2%80%93+The+Magic+...
"store of value" has a standard usage in this area, and you aren't using that definition.

To be a good store of value means that you have predictable recovery, which is the opposite of what you are say. BTC may or may not be a good (high risk) investment at the moment, but it isn't a good store of value.
You are correct to have doubt. While it is criminally illegal to falsely claim copyright, there is almost no chance of prosecution. And the only entity able to sue under civil law would be the heirs of the photographer, who are unlikely to know that they hold the copyright. The public, while potentially deprived of the the ability to make use of the work, is not deemed to "have standing".

The seminal paper on the topic calls this "copyfraud":

Copyfraud
Jason Mazzone, University of Illinois College of Law
Brooklyn Law School, Legal Studies Paper No. 40
New York University Law Review, Vol. 81, p. 1026, 2006

Abstract:

Copyfraud is everywhere. False copyright notices appear on
modern reprints of Shakespeare's plays, Beethoven's piano
scores, greeting card versions of Monet's Water Lilies, and
even the U.S. Constitution. Archives claim blanket
copyright in everything in their collections. Vendors of
microfilmed versions of historical newspapers assert
copyright ownership. These false copyright claims, which
are often accompanied by threatened litigation for
reproducing a work without the owner's permission, result
in users seeking licenses and paying fees to reproduce
works that are free for everyone to use.

Copyright law itself creates strong incentives for
copyfraud. The Copyright Act provides for no civil penalty
for falsely claiming ownership of public domain materials.
There is also no remedy under the Act for individuals who
wrongly refrain from legal copying or who make payment for
permission to copy something they are in fact entitled to
use for free. While falsely claiming copyright is
technically a criminal offense under the Act, prosecutions
are extremely rare. These circumstances have produced fraud
on an untold scale, with millions of works in the public
domain deemed copyrighted, and countless dollars paid out
every year in licensing fees to make copies that could be
made for free. Copyfraud stifles valid forms of
reproduction and undermines free speech.

Congress should amend the Copyright Act to allow private
parties to bring civil causes of action for false copyright
claims. Courts should extend the availability of the
copyright misuse defense to prevent copyright owners from
enforcing an otherwise valid copyright if they have engaged
in past copyfraud. In addition, Congress should further
protect the public domain by creating a national registry
listing public domain works and a symbol to designate those
works. Failing a congressional response, there may exist
remedies under state law and through the efforts of private
parties to achieve these ends.

http://ssrn.com/abstract=787244