skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly, the IRS always gets their cut. In traditional IRAs and 401(k) plans taxes are deferred until the retiree begins taking income from their plan (by age 70.5 at the latest or they pay penalties). Those withdrawals are taxed at whatever the person's current tax rate is (often higher than when they were younger). Roth IRAs and Roth 401(k) plans are taxed up front-- there never was a tax deferment for those, but the upside is the contributions aren't taxed when withdrawn, either.

EDIT: Clarity
Is there not an OnDispose or some kind of hook to detect when requests can end? To end a request in every framework I've used you just return from your code back to the framework. You shouldn't have to worry about a framework object like request state.
Liabilities against adults are treated differently than liabilities against children.
A thought experiment, built on a foundation of assuming which interpretation of QM is correct. That's not the same as an actual experiment, you know.

Yes, we can gain insight from a thought experiment. If the underlying assumptions are correct, we can even learn something true about reality. It's that "if" that I'm questioning. And without an actual experiment, you don't know.

And with that assumption for a foundation, your experiment becomes a way to experimentally distinguish which interpretation of QM is correct. I'm not saying that such an experiment is impossible, but it's going to be really hard.
Arguing About How the World Should Burn
That is familiar... I'm 30 and i tend to think of my savings in terms of lasting the rest of my life, even though i don't plan to live on them.

I quit a falling apart job a year ago, and was staying above break even on odd opportunities and contracts. At first i pretty much stopped spending anything extra at all, and it was rather unpleasant. A few months in, it kind of passed - as an engineering person it was quite fun for me to make things on minimal budget and fix broken stuff off cheap garage sales.

So, it takes some time to adapt to the change.
Who makes money of the retiree spend more money?
Destroying your hard drive is the only way to stop this super-advanced malware
If you saved it with the intention of enjoying it as well as relying on it for financial security and you don't let yourself enjoy any of it, then a lot of the work you did was wasted.
Re: multicursors, that's what macros are for.
> After a lifetime of saving, it requires some psychological gymnastics to start spending your nest egg. Browning’s suggestion is that financial planners urge their thriftiest clients to make big purchases–like a second home or a fancy car–before they retire, out of their pot of savings. The idea, he said, is “training people to spend.”

And that right there is where the article tipped over from "dumb" to "evil".
If people stopped eating red meat...

You can always find ways to save lives by making living suck more.
Yeah, that's the biggest issue with ARM. It doesn't matter what the specs are if the driver's don't work. The reason Raspberry Pi is so great is because of its huge community support to iron out all of its issues. There are plenty of SoC's out there with a lot of wasted potential because of their lack of support, and the fact that vendors only give you binary blobs for critical system drivers...

Thankfully, Pine64 has had a decent community these past two years so I'm not terribly afraid of the Pinebook getting left in the dust. But it's still a gamble.
I'm curious how this story fits into today's US politics. For those that are unaware, the Atlantic is a politically left USA website, so typically there is some connection to modern politics in the life-story pieces.
"They are the reason more women smoke and why Americas eat bacon for breakfast."

So like everyone else they did both good (bacon!) and evil (smoking).
Whatever you save with your blood, sweat and tears (if you are lucky) will be blown on medical expenses. The trick is to convert to cash (literal), then give it to your wife, convert medical expenses to debt and die.
I am only bugged once I install what I want to use as default browser. Not everyday.

YouTube, Gmail, Google et all have a dropdown advertisement asking me to switch to chrome no matter which browser I user that isn't chrome..

Lets also not forget that MS apps show up on google store, apple store and are fully cross platform whereas google is selective in what it supports. We're at a day and age where Microsoft has Cortana, One Drive, Office, Bing, Skype, Photos and so much more on iOS, Windows, Android and people are telling me that MS is bad when google is good (and is far from as cross platform as ms is) I just say use whatever, but if people want to nit pick about "Ads" that everyone does without knowing how everyone does it, that's lame. MS has a TON of "Free stuff" that isn't always dropping toasts to switch browsers, switch to chrome so on and so forth..

If people have so much energy to hate on something, that should be directed at sloppy companies like Yahoo that actually are detrimental to security/safety..
Probably hardware accelerated encryption
Microsoft has known about this SMB vulnerability since Stuxnet in 2010 [pdf]
https://github.com/glimpse calls this "The open source diagnostics platform for the web", yet the license is anything but open source (as commonly defined), including:

You may not work around any technical limitations
in the software;
reverse engineer, decompile or disassemble the software,
or otherwise attempt to derive the source code
for the software except, and only to the extent
required by third party licensing terms governing
the use of certain open source components that may
be included in the software;"
This is exactly the kind of thing that financial planners are currently making a killing doing as they shift from helping boomers accumulate wealth to helping them spend that nest-egg.
I think it'll happen with more competition, especially nimble wireless isps offering better service than the duopolies.
Microsoft isn't injecting adware, spyware or malware into the OS either.
What you say doesn't invalidate the paradox.

In fact, that is precisely the paradox - that the individually responsible and rational thing (more saving in the face of uncertainty) actually accelerates the problem: an economy crashing down.

Among the policy lessons would be to reduce uncertainty, and encourage consumption (in the economic sense), e.g. via government provided stabilisers (food stamps, unemployment benefits, etc.).

> saving is the correct response to economic uncertainty, and it's what's responsible for the eventual recovery after a crash.

That's a very contentious statement, and personally I'd be rather careful in casually contradicting eminent economists on economic matters.
Accessible site design is the default state! It is only ruined by what "designers" (pointlessly) add to pages. The "how", therefore, is easy: stop screwing with things.

Nobody asked your site to mess with my preferred font sizes or colors. Nobody asked you to break or poorly reinvent the standard system controls, especially since (at least on Macs) normal controls have strong accessibility support built in.
Trump asked Comey to end investigation of Flynn
This is a really good argument for subsidized medical care. This fear of not having enough for medical expenses is perfectly reasonable, and I wouldn't fault sometime for hoarding cash for a second.

Solve the inherited inequality problem with inheritance taxes or guarantee medical care. Otherwise of course people will save for medical expenses. And they should, it's prudent.
Indeed, back when I had a Nexus 5 laying around collecting dust, I gave it a whirl. It was interesting but certainly not ready for prime time. The phone side of the OS was about as bare as could be, and buggy too. The PC side was slow and just as bare.

As a gadget enthusiast, I loved tinkering with it. But it is simply not practical for daily use (yet). I think it could end up being a nice FOSS alternative to Microsoft's Continuum project, especially if the developer can get it working on a newer device.
From what I've seen the site doesn't give any indication that it's this insecure. The default assumption should be that an OS is secure, and an OS should be secure by default, with tons of big warnings that something isn't secure.

This isn't just "unhardened", this is a lack of basic security, and after Mirai, nobody should be doing this shit.
GitHub: “How did this ever work”?
Not just that, but I imagine (as others have noted) the fear of crippling medical bills is a huge part of it as well. America's heath care system has an uncertain future, and that may affect retirees' savings habits.
Fossil fuel vehicles may vanish in 8 years
The Coffin Homes of Hong Kong
A site can do something about its users' behavior more easily than they can do something about the larger culture.
And a collective insurance-like pension system, where the people dying early subsidise the people dying late. Then everyone just needs to save to the expected age of death, rather than the maximum age of death.
Well that's how all company perks are. Company gyms aren't large enough for literally all their employees to use at once, or even frequently interspaced over a single day.

Apart from coffee machines, and maybe food service... no physical location perk is capable of handling the entire staff.
Thank you for that. It is very hard to remember that good also lasts just like evil. So, I guess, choose what you will and know that they both will live on past yourself.
Was she a slave? When travelling in Vietnam (and probably plenty of other places) its pretty common to find the staff at little hotels all sleeping on mats on the floor in the kitchen. Its not a big deal - to get to the fridge you might need to step over and around them. None of these people are slaves, though they are certainly lowly paid workers.

Is it unusual to have this arrangement in a private home? I don't know.

The opprobrium from other commenters seems a little steeped in our own western views as to what's right and wrong, and I think your plan of digging more into the situation sounds an appropriate one.
>Boeing and ULA became complacent without competition. The same would likely happen to SpaceX if Boeing didn't have a heavy launch vehicle to rival the Falcon Heavy.

So are you saying Musk would just sit back and collect money from Falcon Heavy for the rest of his life? No, he is planning to go to Mars, so SpaceX is going to advance the technology as fast as it can.

Were you really unaware of that? Or perhaps you work for ULA.
A valid concern. But estate planning lawyers like to remind people that it's quite possible you will get more love and attention from your relatives in your old age while they are still expecting an inheritance than when they know you have already given it to them. A bit cynical, but relevant to consider.
Yes, you can have your own updates sent to you.

- Go to https://github.com/settings/notifications

- Check "Email" under Watching

- Then check "Include your own updates" in the section below
For what it's worth, this entire thread is making me feel like I'm taking crazy pills. Typically, I appreciate the nuanced, thoughtful, and introspective discussions we tend to have here.

In this case? Like, what the fuck is there even to discuss here? This is black and white. You free the slave and deal with "social inconveniences" or whatever. Jesus Christ.
This is enheartening. I got a job again (a cushy Rails job), but I'll keep this attitude in mind if it comes up again.
There is always an easy solution. The hard part is finding an easy solution that's not wrong.

For example, having people pay directly for their road and mass transit use is an excellent easy solution, the hard part is addressing air pollution externalities. So toll roads, private mass transit and carbon/pollution caps/market.
I hope this is where Google is headed with Fuschia OS. I wouldn't want to hack together a seamless transition from phone to desktop environment on Android. With a whole new platform written from the ground up to support it makes sense to me.
libhybris reuses hardware drivers from Android, as used by sailfish, ubuntu touch, plasma mobile et alia.
Maybe migrate to diet water?
My point is that the systems we've built optimize for things we choose to measure. We're very much measuring and optimizing for money and the kinds of goods and services money can be exchanged for. But to a startling degree we're not choosing to measure all the other hard work that has to get done if we expect humanity to exist beyond one generation.

This article just puts it in stark relief for me. All of the work that Lola had to do for so many decades, working herself to exhaustion... all of that work still needs to get done for every other family too.
This is pretty brilliant. Definitely part of my stress was my rent; and I never felt bad spending money on groceries.

I'm always tempted to do something like this anyway; the minimalist approach really appeals to me.
How We Use Event Data to Scale Customer Success
I'm anti-land use planning without compensation, so no.

If you want to inexpensively "fully engage" in society, go head and live in an apartment downtown or on a bus/train line. But don't restrict my ability to raise my kids in a home with a yard.
weren't macbooks supposed to be uber graphics capable?

I switched everyone over to dell (it was linux anyways) for their awesome hardware on the precision 7710.
Its light, only m.2's, 64 gb ram, runs like a dream on a 4k screen in linux.

Can run hangouts, unity 3d and chrome with 200+ tabs, and have 3 external 4k monitors and a HMD without the fan turning on ;)
Note that what you say applies mostly in developing countries and maybe the USA, not in other developed countries, as far as I can tell.
This is a very good point! Thank you. If this is the case, that we can even be judged as a whole, then it is sad. But it gives the proper perspective on what our species should be working on in a moral way. Bringing up the 'bottom' though difficult, is much more noble and better for us all than the efforts of trying to get the 'top' even higher. Maybe this is something many older religions have recognized
you can't be compassionate if your compassion only extends to the point that it starts to have any negative effect on your life.

Then you're just a dick that wants to pretend you are a better person than you are.

The author is as compassionate as many of the Republicans in Congress. They care! They really do, just not enough to vote in anyway that would make a difference to the things they proclaim to care about.

I really appreciate the author sharing something so personal, but his entire family is less than human.
Support for Pixel anytime?
Maybe they could be, but for me, I don't think they were. I'd avoid spending any and all money.

Part of this was definitely the issue that the items for purchase were either so hugely out of budget, or so very much not worth it, that there wasn't any point to spending the cash.
Awards shows are not real and are ridiculous. I don't like any of them, but the only ones people I know like are the Orange show and the Cards show. And now they are going to make a Death Note movie...
Wow, I had no idea Trac still existed.
Threadripper (16c/32t, quad channel memory, 44? PCIe 3.0 lanes) will probably be the Workstation platform.

Wouldn't AMD need to license Thunderbolt from Intel? There are repeatedly rumors about a license agreement between Intel and AMD regarding AMDs GPU IP, if that is true maybe they get access to Thunderbolt.
It won't kill businesses, it will move them. No business has the right to a specific location if it requires it's neighbors properties to.
tl;dr: It's weev.

It will be interesting to see how, if at all, this changes the widely-held APT28 attribution hypothesis.
You don't know if your cause and effect is backwards, maybe the electorate shifted to the right because the Democrats shifted to the right, no one was advocating the ideas of the left anymore.

As far as how the benefits should be distributed, the Democrats completely gave up on trying to do any redistribution of wealth, Clinton pushed through the biggest welfare cuts in a generation and criminalized the poor. It didn't take a magic ball to figure out who was going to benefit from free trade.
various GNU/Linux-in-a-chroot projects exist on Google Play and f-droid.
In the other direction, Anbox attempts to run Android inside a container.
I lived not too far from where Red Delicious was originally bred, and I can say from personal experience the original Red Delicious is not the Red Delicious that is typically sold in the grocery store.

Of course, I've never had the original one, but the heritage Red Delicious apples from multiple small orchards within a certain radius of where it was developed all taste totally unlike the ones in large groceries elsewhere in the US.

The ones from Iowa you would probably recognize as Red Delicious if you were told that, and if you were not told their identity you probably wouldn't. They're much smaller, rounder, more variegated in color, and have a much more complex flavor. Many people would probably guess McIntosh, but probably would say they have no idea.

My experiences have left me with the strong impression that some kind of subsequent genetic drift/inadvertent selection occurred, or that there's such a dominant set of horticulture protocols with the apple that the original characteristics of the apple have been washed out.
Keep in mind that this proposal is for GNOME to run a GitLab instance themselves; not for them to use GitLab's SaaS product. AFAIK GNOME just avoids using SaaS generally.
Many Brahmins I know can't help themselves but tell others about it, unlike people from other castes.
Maybe you could rephrase that. How many years of human progress and CO2 emissions have been caused by the uncooperative licensing situation caused by these software patent owners?
Thanks for this! It is helpful as it allows me to make manual corrections
GitHub EE is standalone installable.
As many men in history have come to discover, trying to understand a woman's mind is a futile exercise ;)
> still getting returns that could have supported 7%

That would have to be a couple of very old bonds, now approaching maturity. Don't think this is a big factor (or is going to continue to be big factor, at any rate :-)
Well, there is benefit to the platform, I think you've just misinterpreted it's use.

Cargo is to Rust as cpan (the client) is to Perl, as pip is to Python, and as gem is to Ruby. All those other languages also have packages provided in many distros, but the developtment tool listed that downloads and installs relevant packages is also used when appropriate. For the regular, non-developer user that needs a module to support some program, that may be never. For the developer working in those languages that needs the newest version of the package, regardless of the back-patching policy of their distro, that may be often.
> What's your humane socialist alternative? Collectivising the children and raising them in a commune?

This was tried in the kibbutz and is almost unanimous that it failed completely.
Not just that, but the exposure hurts their chances of getting a new job with another organization as they become branded 'disloyal,' which is a quality managers don't like even if they're not explicitly breaking the law.
It really comes down to healthcare. It's the one thing in the US that can completely bankrupt you in your later years.
Why are buildings built with 3 times the structural integrity than they need?

Why are wires several times thicker than they need to carry the power the house needs?

Why are hammers much harder than nails?

It's called redundancy - you can never predict exactly what the needs would be, so you leave a healthy safety margin.
This was "codename" classified information, the highest level. When FDR died and Truman was sworn in, he was informed about the Manhattan experiment-- the vice-president was not looped in. That's how secret the information we're talking about is.

Moreover, it's not about sharing info to stop terrorists, it's about burning an intelligence asset inside ISIS, and possibly getting him or her killed. And not even a US asset; one from one of our allies, reportedly Israel. This will make our allies less likely to share intel in the future and make us all less safe.
Again, why be so condescending? Without a shred of evidence over your own personal experience and the hive mind of people who would never run windows and have philosophical angst towards Microsoft there are MILLIONS of people that want to see it better and are actively providing feedback. So much so that Microsoft releases weekly builds, has a feedback hub, throws parties, online meetings, phone calls and surveys and "quests" to have people experiment and offer feedback on shaping the future of windows. Of course these are 'enthusiasts' but that's besides the point. Its a thriving community of Microsoft paying attention to its customers and people willing to interact.

I have no idea what the KB 3035583 problem is.. everyone makes mistakes. My mac had failed updates where I had to reset, my iPhone has had bad updates, my kindle fires have been borked, my android phones have been bricked, my wifi routers have been bricked.. I just take the time to learn and move on.

People are obsessively convinced Microsoft is bad, for no other reason that they're not giving them another chance yet the world turns a blind eye to very similar issues across the board.

Software isn't perfect. You don't fix software by never updating it. We're used to updates on Mobile/Tablets - many people are used to updates on PC/Tablet/Desktop but there are people who continually beat this non sequitur horse that PCS can't and shouldn't be updated.

Software is eating the world. If people want to compare MS to google - Google updates their shit all the time - does hundreds of releases a day. Now so does Microsoft. But hot damn, if MS does it they're "Evil" and "pushing crap or features no one wants" when we full know that is BS.
This is exactly what I was trying to avoid saying, what kills a Canary kills a human, yet fire isn't always what triggers the fire alarm
We built a consumer economy so now we need people to be consumers to keep it turning. We also spent decades transferring wealth to older generations from the younger ones and of course now we want to talk frugality.
Your entire post is a strawman.

And in my opinion your observations are shameful. I am ashamed FOR you.
For the over 40 crowd https://read.feedly.com/html?url=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.torproje...
> Instead they are the subject of prolonged acts of revenge.

A good example of this is Seth Rich.
As far I understand, this memory would be not local to any of the processors - all of them access it through shared bus (fabric as they call it) and it appears to be handled rather as a weird (their words) disk device than as a memory.

I did not find information about the bandwidth or latency of such architecture.
How hard is it to have empathy for others?

Harder for most people than you seem to think.
Shouldn't that also indicate there's a misalignment between how hard you're working to earn so much money, if you have no intention of ever utilizing it?
18th Century Encyclopedist Denis Diderot discussing Information Overload:

As long as the centuries continue to unfold, the number of books will grow continually, and one can predict that a time will come when it will be almost as difficult to learn anything from books as from the direct study of the whole universe. It will be almost as convenient to search for some bit of truth concealed in nature as it will be to find it hidden away in an immense multitude of bound volumes. When that time comes, a project, until then neglected because the need for it was not felt, will have to be undertaken...

The site itself, the History of Information, is an Internet gem and a personal fave.
Why is closed source software a good thing?