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I’m glad someone else felt the need to ask. I did work on a computer with 480V into the rack and the electrical training they made us sit through scared the bejesus out of all of us. It was basically 4 hours of watching people get electrocuted with 480v+. A 480V arc flash is no joke[0]. The training had the desired effect: we played it absolutely by the book, the CPR-trained buddy system, the PPE, everything.

[0] https://youtu.be/-iClXrd50Z8 the helpful “ding” is the best part. At any rate, imagine take that on your arms or face.
They will move to electric cars as they have fewer moving parts so maintenance compared to petrol cars will be a lot less.
How would you know if it’s reputable? Better to run your own on a VPS (or even better a dedicated box at home).
In both the current company I work in, and the company before that, we had articles written about us that were pushed by the company.

I don't think that money was involved, but the marketing copy (wait, sorry, the "article") was basically written by us, and sent to the journos with some photos. All they had to do is upload it to the news site.

Makes an workday for the journo, and the company gets some publicity. Win-win for everyone, except people that enjoy reading quality, impartial content, rather than advertisements dressed up as legitimate articles.
I think a more appropriate title would read something like: "... China refuses to take the West's trash anymore"
Lafayette looks very inviting!
Also begs the question of how that reaction could even take place if gravitons are totally unreactive with anything other than their source - mass. How would you accelerate a graviton. Gravitons always move at C just like light. Do we have any idea what kind of production and annihalation products will give us gravitons?

Just a guess - dark matter/energy might be the only way to create a graviton without associated mass generating it. That is..the pair production of a virtual dark photon and a graviton.

In that case what are our options?
"If you’re targeting 50% margins, just double your cost and there you are."
Don't want to nitpick but wouldn't that be 100% margin?
Linux is not ideal for recording audio, but it has improved remarkably in recent years. It used to require a bunch of kernel patching to get low latency recording (though once you jumped through those hoops, it was lower latency than most Windows environments), but now most of those patches have been mainlined, and you just have to add your user to the realtime group on your system to allow JACK to use realtime scheduling.

I don't notice the latency, but I also haven't measured it, and I just do it as a hobby, so spending some of my time tinkering with quirky stuff is fine (though it's not really that quirky anymore...tons of stuff Just Works).

If it were my job, I would probably consider a mac. It's not; my job is software, where Linux is the clear winner. But, I don't think it's nearly as clear as it used to be that Linux isn't suitable for pro audio work. I think a reasonable person might give it a try, whereas five (or ten, or twenty, which is when I first started poking at audio on Linux) years ago it would have been madness to try to do real audio work on Linux.
Yes and no. You have to do a 1040 no matter what and you have to include a number of special forms that you must get absolutely right or you deal with alot of BS from having to talk to the IRS. And that's just for a simple tax situation.

If you have income from multiple sources, some of which may be in the U.S. and some not, even if it's as simple sideline business, then it gets more complicated as you also have to calculate profit/loss for that as if it were in the U.S., then subtract your taxes paid in your country, and demonstrate that it's all below a certain threshold. And there's also payroll tax exemptions, etc.
I’d prefer https://github.com/apex/gateway - same dev as Apex and Up so, I’d expect better support.
how secure is it?
The trouble with this is that an electric field causes exactly the same observed effects on an oppositely charged particle.

Why would an electric field cause this by one mechanism, and gravity by another, when the observed effect is identical?

> then I wonder if we can create a counter gravity

You can not create counter gravity any more than you can create counter electric field. What you can do is move two charges apart.

To do that with gravity you would have to find a way to make double the gravity in one place, and negative gravity in the other, and then separate them.

(Creating counter/negative gravity directly would violate conservation of energy.)
It may be, but I don’t buy it. Of course, I’ve been wrong before.
Is the term "flight itself", meaning wheels up to wheels down, somehow unclear?
And in order to get that approval, you will likely need a sample of the product that you intend to demonstrate equivalence to. Good luck getting that sample from the maker of the incumbent product who has nothing to gain and much to lose if your product were to get approved.
Thank you. Those links were informative. However, with extra shares authorization and in the Yandex golden ticket case, shareholders/the board, voted to go ahead with those dilutions. This is quite different from a centrally controlled coin where the users are really just hoping for "good will" more than anything. No matter what, you would expect those who have a stake, to want to increase the worth of that stake. Problem with crypto is...they dump and no one finds out until later. And once they dump, they could care less about upholding the value through good management. For example, Charlie Lee, pumped then dumped LiteCoin just last week. Literally sold all of his coins. The price crashed hard. Now he can care less.
> Isn't that a consequence of relativity, the speed of light being constant by definition?

No, because if it was then there would not be negative electric charge, and there is.
More specifically would be the storage/bandwidth needed for the average mobile user to move their photos/videos to the cloud.

One statistic I found was 150 photos/month.
For videos, I've not found anything yet but 10 mins/mo is a rough guestimate. Might be totally wrong...
Wow, great writeup and very interesting but I wish I was smart enough to understand all the stuff happening in this.
Exactly. This tactic breaks all but maybe a thousand people in the world. I wouldn't have lasted two minutes, I would have just blown up at her and embarrassed myself.

We are very lucky to have Jordan Peterson, one of those very few people, to speak for free speech.
"Seattle" is not. Three counties—Snohomish, King, and Pierce—are funding Sound Transit via insanely high car tabs (as well as additional property and sales taxes...), even though Pierce County voted against it and Snohomish only slightly for it.

If you've got a $16,000 car (KBB) you'll pay ~$425. For reference: they valued my 18 year old beater Corolla with 300k miles at approximately $1,700. KBB puts my car at $600. Granted, the MVET predates the RTA tax, but 0.3% is manageable. 1.1% is utterly insane.

And it's a 25 year project.
The solution to that problem can be found in accessing HN through the RSS feed. This way you get to see everything that is posted (to the feed) without the bias effect of the high-and-low game of the front page ranking.

This actually goes for all news, not just HN. Accessing it through a feed reader makes it possible to see other interesting behaviour, e.g. news outlets quickly correcting article headings or actually deleting articles. It shows you the headings in the order of publication and leaves any ranking up to you.

Of course this only works as long as news outlets publish an RSS (or Atom) stream and as long as that stream is not censored.
1) Properly healing people reduces your customer base. 2) Yes (with some exceptions).

The other aggravating factor is that most mutual insurance companies have also converted to a for profit model that reinforces the incestuous coupling between pharma and medical providers. There is no voice left who has an interest in lowering costs.
I do plan to implement paging. I already manage all of the physical pages, I just haven't enabled the mmu yet as I wanted to get more fun features in first
One of the best rules for US hospitals (other than universal care) would be for all hospitals to publish prices annually and charge one set price, be it a walk in patient or large union.

This should be a reasonable rule if people want to keep capitalist system healthcare. Its not stopping them competing, only applying a transparent and level playing field to the market.
But that's just another memory surrogate...
I doubt there was ever a golden age when journalism was pure.
Sure, I don't disagree that webpack merely brings those features together into one place. But webpack was born because 80% of the time you make a webapp you don't want just minifcation, or just transpiling, or just cache busting file names, or just file event based recompiles, or just bundling, or just tree shaking, and on and on. Most of the time, you want all of that stuff. People got tired of maintaining their 1000 line npm/gulp/grunt task files, so a bunch of projects were launched with the goal of eliminating that glue code. Webpack is the most popular, but there are of others like Brunch or more recently, Parcel.

I think webpack is a mess, but will probably end up being the mess we're stuck with for sometime, because while it is complicated, it does solve a lot of problems. I see a lot of parallel with the GNU make and autotools setups used to build most C projects. The layered way that autoconf, configure, and make build configuration to compile and install programs is pretty complex (to my eye). Sure, it could probably be simplified a bit, but cross compiling code that dynamically links to libraries and installing it on different operating systems is just a complex problem.
I know you meant intellectual empowerment but in the current employment market "YOU can become a video game developer" sounds like "YOU too can be a slave and work the salt mines". Where my kids passions take them, I let them happily choose it but it's unlikely I'm going to encourage them to pick one of the most precarious, underpaid shitjobs available to keen minds. I'd rather have them being the capitalist rather than slaving under one. I know not all gaming jobs are like that but given the rising power of companies and the availability of labour (everybody loves video games) it's unlikely to be any better in the future.

Besides, games are not important. They are really fun, but things like medicine, art, literature and mathematics are way more important. All of which programs can empower, sure.

I know we all here love code, but objectively speaking, it's not the best thing in the world unless a person has a specific inclination towards it (like I do, but not all do, and it's totally fine).
What Healthcare.gov has to do with the Hawaii false alarm
A graviton would have to be both massless and energyless. Thus it would be unaffected by gravity.

It also means it can not have a "frequency" like light does (because lacking any energy there is no frequency to change).

It must also always move at the speed of light, and could not exist at any slower speed. (Because to slow down, would imply a change in its energy, which it can not do.)

But that means it can't interact in a way that is detectable, other than gravity.

Because you can not give it energy, you can also never create it artificially. If you did, you would be creating gravitational force out of nothing, which is impossible because it violates conservation of energy, and you can not pay for that violation because you can not give it energy.

It's pretty much the ultimate impossible to study particle.
Sure, it doesn't always work. Some people will also withstand torture and take their secrets to the grave. But "torture doesn't always work" is a far cry from "torture doesn't work."

A more believable amoral/utilitarian argument against torture is that there will always be a more effective method than torture available. That's probably also wrong, but at least it's not so obviously wrong on its face.

The problem with the argument is that if a would-be torturer finds evidence that torture is the most effective method in some circumstance, they will feel vindicated in using it. I think a better argument is "regardless of effectiveness, anyone crossing this line is a dangerous and despicable person, and shall be prosecuted."
Wow, is there any way to see how much SCAM they have sold so far?
What happens if you sneeze? Just wondering if things like that have to be accounted for.
>Sorry you feel it’s being used that way

I am still willing to agree to disagree (your service, your ToS, your customers, etc.), but 100% certain the blatant nonapology is better skipped in the future.
I voted for clinton, would describe myself as almost neoliberal, and love technocrats... but was kaiser willhelm really the kind of leader you describe, or was he more of the "elite club of eliteness" kind? (I am genuinely not familiar with the history, but I suspect the conventional narrative on the rise of fascism overplays the importance of the demagogue in plunging the entire world into war)
Any reason to use droplet in particular over other vms?
The problem is anti-competitave behavior though, right? The pharmacutical market is highly consolidated. Trying to rely on some startup to successfully compete in a highly consolidated market that requires a lot of capital and specialized labor isn't going to work, only the government can compete at that level so they should - especially when it is so clearly in the public's best interest for everyone to have access to the services provided by the market.

>Country-owned means of production have usually not fared well vs competitive forces in the past

Currently in the exact markets being discussed ISP markets are in a similar situation. If you look at municipal broadband providers, they has fared very well - providing better service (fiber) for lower costs while protecting the public interest by opting in to net neutrality. Outside of ideological concerns it's hard for me to the problem with the government intervening in stagnant markets by competing directly.
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I'm somewhat in the small indy publishing world and we call them bloggers. It's assumed bloggers are the ones willing to do anything for views and money while journalists are the ones making sure their sourcing factual information.

* Not to say all bloggers do that!
Except that they can just pay it with their overseas money in whatever form makes sense. On top of that, debt repayment comes out before the profit/loss that determines income so they could even use that to selectively lower their tax burden in future years.
OK, I get the dogma.

But reality is more complicated.

See https://www.pharmaceutical-journal.com/news-and-analysis/fea...
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> I frequently change my mind,

Don't take this as a personal comment, but the ability to change ones mind based on changing facts is one of the characteristics of liberals. Conservatives, on the other hand, by definition are known for not changing their minds.
It's a her :)
There's no reason to believe the us/them boundary should be drawn at the US border.

1. Many other nations contributed to the collective body of human knowledge throughout the history, which resulted in huge technological leaps (China, Muslims, and Europeans in different eras). Wanting to contain the knowledge sounds short-sighted.

2. In order to make better sense of the economic trends in the past few decades, one could also look at different classes of global citizens. The ruling or economic elite classes may be equally indifferent about the poor inside and outside US.
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There is still a significant R&D element in that "press it into a pill" step. This is manufacturing and process R&D. For example, continuous (rather than batch) manufacturing is the big hotness at the moment. Also new techniques, such as 3D printed pharmaceuticals, involve plenty of R&D effort.
That's 100% markup. Margin is calculated on the sale price.
> Are they for-profit in the US?

Yes, with few exceptions.

Here's how this goes: "But if they weren't for-profit, then it would be more like Canada's or England's health care, and I've heard you have to wait months for anything over there. Also it would mean they wouldn't have as much money for innovation, and, y'know, the US has the best health care technology in the world. Oh, sure, only the rich can afford it, but if you're poor you can still go to a hospital and they won't turn you away."

There, that's every single defense of our system, in one paragraph. I don't think I missed anything.

Now, pardon me, I need to go throw up.
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I think the author could benefit from the Zen Buddhism meditation practice called zazen.
Its very likely that gravitons are not affected by other gravitons -- just as photons generally do not affect other photons unless at very high energies. This is the case for typical bosons.

So to answer your question: the same way they would normally.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-photon_physics
This is possible! HSTS does apply to incognito to my knowledge

Here’s a project that uses this fact to look up browser history: https://github.com/diracdeltas/sniffly
I get that it's real important to leftists to dissociate themselves with the disaster that is Chavez and now Maduro, but ... really ?

Just some random links:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2001/09/10/the-revolution...

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2006/05/the-tal...

https://venezuelanalysis.com/news/4748 Noam Chomsky praising Hugo Chavez

https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2006/may/07/features...

http://www.latimes.com/la-fg-obama-americas20-2009apr20-stor...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IM-iixwmN_A

I think it's pretty fair to say that almost all of the left sang the praises of Hugo Chavez and the Bolivarian revolution for over a decade. The more leftist, the more praise.

You know, you'll grow up, and at some point you're going to realize that the left in fact sang the praises for a long time of many people that are now considered evil incarnate. Mao, Stalin are just some examples, and probably not even the worst.
VR will never have mass market adoption if they don't solve VR sickness first. Recent studies even show that it especially affects women due to physiological differences in visual and vestibular systems and may explains why only 5% of oculus/vive owners are females. Instead of funding lots of mediocre games, Oculus should really dedicate some resources in solving this particular problem, which excludes a large portion of our population from using VR.
The same goes for Hong Kong. Shopping districts like Causeway Bay https://www.google.com.hk/maps/@22.2784287,114.1833788,3a,75... and Central https://www.google.com.hk/maps/@22.2821186,114.1578335,3a,75... can be suffocating.

And yet the most densely populated districts don't feel all that bad for the most part. Kwun Tong https://www.google.com.hk/maps/@22.3138909,114.2268051,3a,60... and Wong Tai Sin https://www.google.com.hk/maps/@22.3435765,114.1929784,3a,75... for example. But Mong Kok is a subdistrict in Yau Tsim Mong, famous for being the most densely populated place in the world.. AND it's a shopping district too, with huge influx after working hours. https://www.google.com.hk/maps/@22.319367,114.1699535,3a,75y...
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We didn't even have a practical vacuum tube AND gate until 1930, and a formal treatment of logic design until 1936-1937. It's doubtful the need for ICs was well understood. And they would be expensive until there was a big enough market to produce them at scale.
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Having the theory behave at all, in the sense that calculations do not result in infinities, is big enough.

But there is a prediction which has been made pretty much since Reuter et al. picked up asymptotic safety again in the mid-2000s, and which is directly related to the way it supposedly tames those infinities: at higher resolution, i.e. when spacetime is probed at higher interaction energies, its dimensionality is reduced, going from 4 at the macro scale to 2 at the microscopic scale [1].

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0508202
The 'non-kinetic' parts are just geometry, which we already understand and incorporate into general relativity.
"The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.
To the naive mind that can conceive of order only as the product of deliberate arrangement, it may seem absurd that in complex conditions order, and adaptation to the unknown, can be achieved more effectively by decentralizing decisions and that a division of authority will actually extend the possibility of overall order. Yet that decentralization actually leads to more information being taken into account." -- The Fatal Conceit, Friedrich Hayek
The traders are not likely to withdraw anything unless Crypto prices start crashing downwards.

That would explain why Tether is so desperate to prop up the price and avoid withdrawals.
No-one wants to wear a VR headset for their day job. Well, I'm sure there are a few, but even among us tech fanatics it's rare.

Honestly I think the best application so far has been spicing up amusement park rides. Some of those new VR rollercoasters look amazing.
Seattle is among the most walkable cities in the US but San Diego is not. The nominally walkable areas of San Diego are for tourists with tourist desires; locals don’t live there for the most part and for good reason. I loved living there but walkable it was not.

Seattle, on the other hand, is a city where I’ve never really needed a car no matter where I lived or worked. I think that part of the lifestyle is brilliant. I have a car, but the battery goes dead between usages as often as not.
CodeWeavers state on their website it's 2/3 of the Wine commits made by their developers and I pretty sure it's true.

At least most of complex features such as D3D11 support implemented by them.
If you make the ISP market a truly competitive market then the market will come to a natural equilibrium, hopefully addressing those concerns. But as long as ISPs hold artificial monopolies in localities, it is anything but a free market.
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My point was that Taiwan has about 20x the population density of the US. The higher a population density, the cheaper it is to deliver broadband per capita.

And what's your point? Are you saying that population density is not correlated with cost of broadband infrastructure per capita because there exists an outlier?
What happens if the launch rocket fails? That’s been the main concern of sending nuclear reactors into space thus far, right? Has this been addressed here?
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Austin's airport is fine, if a bit small. It's got plenty of room to grow, though, and it does pale in comparison to Houston and Dallas airports. However, let's not lose the big picture: Austin is a hub of tech talent. Tech talent wants to be in tech hubs. Neither Houston nor Dallas are seen as tech hubs. Austin is. Austin has a critical mass of hardware companies (Intel, AMD, TI, NI, Dell) and software companies (Apple, Google, IBM, Oracle, Indeed, Facebook, HomeAway, Atlassian, Blizzard, etc.) all have substantial offices here. Even Amazon already has an office here. Despite the lack of great public infrastructure, Austin is a great fit for Amazon HQ2. Would love to have them here, especially if they poured money into infrastructure. Austin is the fastest growing major city in the U.S. with or without Amazon. Better to have them here and help build up the infrastructure than without them.