skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For treating epileptics yes, not as a diet recommended for general use.

https://www.epilepsy.com/learn/treating-seizures-and-epileps...
I think this is a fine point, but the issue here is separate from whether you agree with the underlying idea of corporate taxes. They exist, and Amazon is exploiting the rules to circumvent the intention of the laws authors. There are many more honest companies out there that pay BOTH corporate taxes and personal income taxes as the system intends, and having the star corporations of the USA undermining the law like this makes it hard to justify everyone else playing their part.
You can but it will be really slow. You can load just parts of the model, and store them on the disk/in memory :-)
The Little Boy was seriously overbuilt. The W9, W19 and W33 warheads are examples of gun-type bombs similar to Little Boy with comparable cores and yields, but in much smaller packages.

A gun-type bomb doesn't require a very complex system to set it off. The complicated bomb was Fat Man, an implosion bomb, that required very precisely calculated explosive lenses and precise timing circuits.
Yeah, it's called double taxation: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/double_taxation.asp

If you own a C-Corp, you pay taxes on the profits of the business, plus whatever you pay yourself.

Not too surprising that businesses use every loophole to not pay taxes. Individuals have fewer loopholes but they still do exist.
Just because loans cannot be discharged in bankruptcy doesn't mean they are risk free. Some people die before repaying their debts, some people leave the country or otherwise become impossible to track down. In these cases, the bank eats the cost of the loan and has to make it up on other loans. risk is limited not eliminated.
.home is used more than .dev? I find that hard to believe.

I’ve literally never ever seen any .home until now.
Employees' taxes pay for government services that they use. Separately from that, Amazon as an entity [0] is dependent on government services - it ships goods using public roads and airports, its data centers rely on the public electricity grid, its buildings and shipping routes are protected by the $600 bn/year US military, etc. Amazon's shareholders - some of whom aren't US citizens and don't individually pay tax to the US government - shouldn't be able to take advantage of those resources to generate profit without helping to pay for them.

[0] Replace "Amazon as an entity" with "Amazon's shareholders" or "the resources that Amazon's shareholders own and use to generate profit" if you prefer.
We are viewing the analogy differently: a millionaire doesn't drink meaningfully more coffee1 than a normal person (perhaps better coffee) but can pay more for it, paralleling the housing needs/wants of a ""tech bro"" and a teacher.

To use your version, the problem is that the coffee shops aren't allowed to make more coffee. If they could they would continue to do so (because money), at the point where they make the most total profit (not margin!) which occurs with an increase in supply. Since they now have more demand, fixed costs drop to a lower percentage and your millionaire drives down the cost of lattes, not up. Or does your neighborhood millionaire drink so much as to disrupt the global coffee bean + brewing equipment supply market?
misfolded proteins

be very afraid

be very afraid

be very afraid
Posting this snopes link at the top level, because there is a lot of misinformation in these comments: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/legal-separation/

Lean finely textured beef (what is called "pink slime" in the main article) is NOT the same thing, nor it is a further refinement, of mechanically separated meat. Mechanically separated beef, which increases dangers of "mad cow disease" because it can cause neural tissue to be included in the final product, is not allowed for human consumption in the US.
ANR / MRM is allowed in human food in this US. The Wikipedia link the the parent comment states, with regard to US regulation:

Furthermore, all AMR-processed product from cattle more than 30 months old now is prohibited from being used for food, and such product from younger cattle and from other livestock species also is prohibited if it contains CNS material.
By this logic it shouldn't matter where any job is located. Why does anyone seem to care about where jobs are located then?
> We reserve the right to remove Content that violates the User Agreement, including for example, copyright or trademark violations, impersonation, unlawful conduct, or harassment.

So Kathy griffin doxxing and sending a hate mob after children is not harassment but alex jones having a minor encounter with a CNN journalist is an instantly bannable example of harassment.

I'm pretty sure your just arguing out of bad faith at this point.
There is no need to spend time on the hardware either, but OP wanted to learn something.

For those who might be interested here is my firmware project: https://github.com/marcv81/umk. I like to think it's more approachable than QMK, at the cost of features.
Nerve tissues can carry prion diseases. Here's a study[1] on bovine prions in peripheral nerve tissue.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3321908/
I don't think the issue is the tools available but the motivation behind their use. Until we get rid of the ad revenue model we'll be stuck with user profiling and tracking. Micropayments or some other model will have to take it's place before we see a return to the ideals we used to aspire to.
It's not surprising that we can make anything sound however we want by stripping away the context. Let's try adding it back in.

"When indigenous peoples work to make use of all of an animal we call it respect.

Do it in a factory [producing a collagen/cartilage slurry cleansed with ammonia; to maximize profits], and all of the sudden it is gross."
It’s not ground beef. There is no grinder grinding up chunks of meat which is the definition of ground beef. It’s mechanically separated meat and should be called that not ground beef.
No, the rule is about labeling. Not what is allowed for human consumption.

FTA:

>As cattle carcasses are turned into steaks at a processing plant, knife-wielding workers cut fatty edges off the meat. These carcass cuttings, or “trim”—about 1/3 of each animal’s weight —contain small portions of edible meat, which can be used to make ground beef.
This is pretty interesting and I'd be curious to understand the technique and sources behind it. I figure it is some kind of machine learning going on but I assume that there is a number of these that have been pre-generated and this is kind of a random slideshow. They look like real people.
Churchill isn't the only one or at all unique. What major imperialist leaders wouldn't fit the label "war criminal"? Or much worse: the founding fathers of the US weren't exactly saints either. The systematic pursuit of slavery over hundreds of years makes war criminals and their acts almost look like child's play. This in no way is limited to the past. Leaders today fit that description just as much. People love war criminals. That's why they vote for them.
Ask HN: How to make peace with my lack of degree?
I'm a software developer without a bachelor's degree (28, Canada, 4.5 years in mobile development).

I'm very concerned with my lack of degree:

- I'm being paid less.

- I can't get certain jobs or promotions.

- I can't get a visa to work in many countries (e.g., USA).

- All of my family and friends have bachelor's degrees.

- I feel like I'm taking less seriously.

- I feel like getting good jobs will only get more difficult.

- I don't know what fundamental knowledge I'm missing.

On the other hand:

- I'm an autodidact and I've already learned a lot of advanced CS concepts over the years.

- I can't imagine going back to school full-time for the next 4+ years.

- I'm not sure a bachelor's degree will automatically give me a significantly better job/salary/knowledge/satisfaction.

- A bachelor's degree is still not enough to do my dream job (HCI in a research lab).

- I still fantasize about creating my own company or working for myself as a freelancer, none of which require a bachelor's degree.

- AI might automate most jobs and UBI will be implemented.

I probably wouldn't worry as much about my lack of degree if I already had
a successful career, a paid house, a profitable business, proof that the demand for programmers will go up over the next 20 years, or significant wealth.

I don't want to continue using my lack of degree to justify my lack of success ("If only I had a degree, I would be earning $200,000 at FAANG!"), nor do I want to invest 4+ years to get one, realize that my life is the same ("I'm still not working at FAANG"), and continue finding excuses for my lack of success ("I didn't go to a prestigious-enough college", "I don't have a master's degree", "I suck at technical interviews", "I'm too old for this industry", "Life is unfair").

To those who don't have a bachelor's degree and have stopped worrying about getting one: How did you do it?
There are a few keyboards similar to ErgoDox but with less keys:

* https://github.com/kata0510/Lily58

* https://github.com/omkbd/ErgoDash

This blog shows how the Lily58 designer took the ErgoDox design and removed the keys he found superfluous:

https://yuchi-kbd.hatenablog.com/entry/2018/12/23/214342
I mean I think it's pretty unhelpful even for adult humans. If someone tells me that they are "man" or a "woman", then that tells me... pretty much nothimg about them. So why bother?
> it's not (yet) practical to cram them all into an on-screen pixel

At the pixel density (>500,000 subpixels per square inch) of current flagship smartphones, I think it would actually work just fine to have 6 or 9 (or whatever) different primaries, make a grid of little pixels in some scattered but regular arrangement, and then use clever digital signal processing to figure out how to convert an RGB image into a RR'GG'BB' (or whatever) image. I would expect it to look visually identical at typical viewing distances for existing images, while potentially allowing someone with low-level hardware access to make a wider gamut / choose their preferred metamer / etc.

I would expect it to be entirely achievable using current technology and not inordinately much more expensive than current displays.

But the engineering effort and additional complexity might not provide enough benefit for display vendors to invest in that, vs. just continuing to optimize their current display concepts. Or they might not even be considering radical changes in strategy.
Just like everyone else, the EU loves culture, cinema, art and music. We have no intention in restricting young people’s access to all these wonderful things on- or offline. Oh and by the way, no matter what some people (and paid-for campaigns) may tell you, you will never be prevented from having a laugh online. WE ARE NOT BANNING MEMES. On the contrary, there will be a guarantee that platforms respect your right to self-expression. That includes pastiche, critique and parody.

Because a well intentioned bill has never been abused to the point of the actual results being a parody of the intended ones.
Here’s an old article about the book:

https://www.npr.org/2012/02/26/147267508/meet-the-mathematic...

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2011/aug/24/genius-in-my-b...

Simon died on Feb 14th.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_P._Norton
This is a follow-up to this question:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19139195
What part of the private market remained to compete after government-sponsored-entity lenders enter the mortgage market during the housing crisis?
It is based on https://arxiv.org/pdf/1812.04948.pdf

Images can easily be generated on the fly. Inference time is ~100ms.
No. They spray a mist of ammonia over the meat to disinfect it. It's not an ingredient.
Probably the fact that she's from Playboy.
The period of a pendulum is 2pi sqrt(l/g) for small amplitudes. He’s most probably referring to the order of magnitude you need, not precisely that number.
Sometimes I'll buy my first pair of a certain shoe at a brick and mortar store, and then buy the exact same size of the same exact model on Amazon for awhile.
This is a common rumor but appears not be be based in reality. Lots of hobby rockets have guidance now. It's fairly common to have enough guidance that the thing will go straight up.
Is this what it has come to? Accusing of classism the people upset that food labeling regulations are getting slowly dismantled?

Please consider that using the whole animal is a different thing to labeling the resulting product however they want.
Exogenous factors.

https://www.worldcat.org/title/rise-and-fall-of-american-gro...

https://www.worldcat.org/title/great-transformation-the-poli...
If you take an inverted pendulum of length l in gravity g, and perturb it slightly from vertical the error grows like e^(t/sqrt(l/g)). So if you're off by 1 degree, you'll be off by 2.718 degrees sqrt(l/g) seconds later. (The real function involves hyperbolic cosines, but they grow like e^t).

If you can react 2x as fast the control problem is easy. If you can react 1x as fast, the control problem is feasible but requires accurate tuning.

For average-height humans on earth, the height of the center of mass is about 1.3m, so sqrt(l/g) is about 350 mS. Human response time, from the inner ear to the ankle muscles is about half of that. That gives some intuition for how hard it is to balance with 2x faster response. Balancing a yardstick on your finger is closer to 1x faster response.
> mostly fake news

Except people generally were rightfully surprised to learn the basic product they thought they understood contained some modern industrial cost-saving additive.

If that's not news, I don't know what is.

> defamation settlement

There's no evidence ABC were acting with malice or their story was untrue. A settlement just means they wanted out of the argument.
Heavy metal confronts its Nazi problem
When I went to school they had a reputation for being pretty right-wing.
You can come down on this either way, but part of the outrage is smaller businesses without access to the same resources most likely did pay taxes.
> for 20 years

Yes 20 years, but the majority of developers don't have anything remotely close to that many years in the field.

I've worked with many developers over my career and the ones who do programming on weekends and off-hours tended to produce significant more output than those who didn't.

Anybody who puts any effort to improve themselves and skillsets by working off-hours means they're rising above mediocracy.
> Hi. I'm the Tech Lead of Google Registry, the team that is launching .dev

/remindme! 2 years
Maybe the resolution?
Some people aren’t particularly fond of performing in front of a camera to have their performance reviewed by—the data will be leaked—anyone.

It should be possible to flag a bad grade, doesn’t mean we need to institute a surveillance system to achieve this. The same goes for bad actors playing teacher.
Can't you remap one of the other keys to be escape - I think for those who care keyboard layout is highly personal - I can find somebody has designed a keyboard that looks great and then make layout choices I find very strange. But if the keyboard uses qmk then I can easily fix that.

If you're not happy then build your own - or buy a unicomp board and replace the controller so you get the best of both worlds - buckling spring and programmable keyboard.
Yes. It,s nearly impossible to avoid, really. Space debris doesn't really look like a problem that can be solved. It can only be managed.

Other than removed selected really large pieces, such as entire derelict spacecraft, in crowded orbits like GEO where the likelihood of hitting something else is high.
I haven't looked into this recently, but are 30-hour work weeks a thing now? With benefits and all? Last time I checked they were being piloted by a couple of companies, but it wasn't so commonplace that you could just go out and find a company offering one. I feel like you could also be cast as "lazy" (at least in American culture) if you asked for a 30-hour work week.

I dream about a 30-hour work week for all of the reasons listed in the parent article... I would take a 25% paycut for one without second thought
The World Still Doesn’t Have Enough Places to Plug in Cars
> BPI uses AMR to recover the scraps. You can now call it ground beef. That's what we're all talking about it. That's what the article is about.

No, that's not what we're all talking about. From the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_meat_recovery article that you posted:

> Although some sources claim AMR systems use ammonia (or anhydrous ammonia, ammonia hydroxide, etc.) to treat the meat, this appears to be due to confusion between AMR and the production of lean finely textured beef (LFTB, commonly referred to as pink slime).[citation needed] LFTB is in fact treated with ammonia,[4] and so is substantially more restricted than most AMR products.
Yeah. I picked the Ergodox because it's basically an off-the-shelf part these days. Order one today, you'll have it on Tuesday. The same is not true of most other keyboards like that.
You're not the first person in this thread to claim that it's "mechanically separated". Do you have a source for this?
AMD's Linux stack is not only completely open source, most of it is in-kernel and maintained by AMD devs.
To be the fair, the profit incentive goes to economics, which is what "use all of the animal" is really all about.

The opposite of "use all the animal" is "take the skin/prize, burn the rest" ie wasteful.
This isn't a computing hardware or software problem, it's an aerodynamics and propulsion, structures problem.

A team of engineering graduate students with a bit of funding might succeed, but the cost and custom hardware would be pretty high. The problem also gets more difficult as the rocket gets smaller.

Also, failed rockets are flying bombs, not something to be done lightly.
Funny, I hire freelancers all the time and work as one myself. There are plenty of frauds who are all talk until it comes to proving their value, and then they can't.

Why? There is an incentive to lie for a profit. However, I never claimed that Peterson is a fraud because he charges for consultations. I responded to a comment asking about what he had to gain from lying by showing that he has ample financial incentive to do so.

Just because you disagree with my comment, doesn't mean you should strawman my post.

People wouldn't be suspicious of Peterson's claims if he provided proof. I mean, even breatharians agreed to be documented while following their purported diet. Surely Peterson can do the same.
Because it makes a significant portion of the population feel objectified?

This is literally what happened to "Lenna" - the image didn't celebrate or honour her as a person. It was an image protraying an unrealistic "beautiful thing". People didn't even know her real name, or what she's achieved as a real person.

It's perfectly reasonable and rational for women to say this makes it harder for them to be perceived as being equals.
Yeah, but in case of ELMo it was fine-tuning (training of pretrained language model and task model together), not just transfer learning.
My local Best Buy has expanded their "toys" section by probably 10x what they had when I worked there 2005-2009. Lots of non-tech-related stuff like Melissa & Doug, too.
Yeah, seriously. My friend is taking a beginner-type CS course (how to use various software, basic Excel stuff, macros, databases). The assignments are extremely time-consuming but laughably easy.

On the other hand, some of our math courses have assignments that are very short but extremely difficult. A person who is an expert in the material could probably do the assignment in about 20-30 minutes but for beginners it takes hours to figure out some of these proofs.
Indeed. Corporate tax is paid by the shareholders, as it comes out of the value of the business.

So, why do the shareholders of Amazon deserve to pay less tax than the shareholder of my small business?
Ironic that this comes as beef & milk suppliers are complaining about "impossible burgers" simulated meat and almond "milk" stealing their precious terminology.
You should probably just grind your own meat at this point
If the worst I could do is get a bad reputation I would gladly discharge the $100,000 I owe... Because at the end of the day, maybe that store is viewed negatively, but guess what? They’re still not in debt anymore.
Straight from the producers of pink slime.

http://www.beefusa.org/CMDocs/BeefUSA/Resources/AMI%20Fact%2...
> For context this meat wasn’t waste it was used for other products.

It was used for other products, like ground beef.
Color me intrigued. How do I get started? (I have the Tor browser but can never find anything worthwhile, reddit just talks about illegal stuff)
Excellent idea. Thanks!
I think it's premature to lament the loss of 18k ultimately low quality jobs. The trend of retail giants going out of business means that commercial real estate gets cheaper.

For most people starting a business means opening a storefront.
> Taxing corporations is effectively a way of taxing shareholders so if you want to remove the corporate tax rate you need to tax capital gains better

I disagree with this statement. It is NOT an effective way to tax shareholders. It depends on the economic incidence of the tax on the specific company. For example, companies that can outsource (like tech) have a huge competitive leg over companies that are localized and cant do the same shennanigans. Investors can shield themselves from the cost of the corpo tax buy buying low corp tax holdings. Now workers and consumers of high-corp taxes dont have the same flexibility.

You are correct in saying it would be better to get capital gains tax. Its ridicolous fundamentally that income tax is so much higher at any level than capital tax: it should have same brackets, for the mere distorsion of masking one as the other.
Not the same way as cocaine, heroine, alcohol or nicotine are.
Ah sorry to hear that. Not her house, she just had an amazing knack for having friends with nice houses that needed to be house-sat!
Corporations are not people. The tax is paid by investors, workers or consumers.
After hearing that Trump's a Nazi, I'm a Nazi, Regis Philbin's a Nazi, Snoopy's a Nazi, etc., well, I just can't take this stuff seriously anymore. Wake me if anything notable happens...
maybe it's just me, but that seems really neat
The U.S. needs a VAT.
Rails 6 unnoticed features
> Your end user program doesn't need to know anything about networking, it just reads from files.

Basically, suckless's ii seems to imitate that.
Ask HN: Ethics of not citing sources in public writing
Maybe this new generation of developers doesn't view plagiarism or an ability to peruse source material as a problem because it benefits their laziness to simply copy&paste and omit sources in public works, which are implictly copywritten if not otherwise licensed in many jurisdictions.

What do you think about not giving credit, ignoring laws/licensing and passing off others' work as your own?
Mechanically separated beef has a specific definition, and this is not that. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanically_separated_meat#...
Just stopped by to mention that Google’s Cloud DNS supports DNSSEC. You should be able to configure it via Terraform.

Not an endorsement of DNSSEC, just that it’s not impossible to support it.
This. Is how an informed discussion should be. Based on original references and nuanced positions. For hyperboles, we always have the mainstream media :)
Economics is not accounting: who signs the check is not who pays for it. The concept is called "economic incidence" and its why corp taxes have consensus to be reduced in the economist community.