skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once you reach an actual "eye glasses" form factor that is capable of general purpose use, a lot more things before viable.

But the "killer apps" you mention are all just slightly more convenient versions of existing products (smart phones, binoculars) and are thus very dependent on a small enough form factor to realize that convenience.

Not having to carry and pullout a laptop out to view live Google maps directions is a killer app. Not having to pull my phone out is a much smaller convenience. It only becomes a killer app when the convenience of wearing smart glasses surpasses that of having a smart phone in your pocket (which is a long way off).

I do think there are killer apps that are in the nearer future. Anything where the rapidity of access to information conveys significant advantages is far less dependent of the form factor for success. You see this in the existing success of AR for business where those efficiencies can boost productivity.
Probably the best source of information is from this long-time blogging Medicinal Chemist here:

https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2019/01/04/th...

This story has some speculation about why different molecules of the same therapeutic category are implicated:

https://www.gmp-compliance.org/gmp-news/valsartan-what-cause...
My engrish not very good, sorry and not related to first poster.

But any funding process has to ultimately be signed off by the administration.

This is usually President level, unless it is “personal usage”.

Ito received both cash envelopes. The one for mit had to be signed off via routine anonymous so to pass mit administration.

Whether the arrangement was explicit or implicit, if Epstein name is mentioned it can’t be signed.
But I can approve as anonymous source. Also I don’t care if you receive ur own personal envelopes for your startup and other side investments.
> Profitability isn't the end-all metric for a company.

Profitability is a proxy for "going concern" in most of the companies including Dropbox.
No. These high profile "takedowns" keeps hubris in check, and also keep the rabble happy while the rest of entrenched power carries on being entrenched and powerful.
I'm currently in the middle of a higan GUI rewrite, and I'd be most happy to get some feedback! It's really difficult because we can't simplify things that would break edge cases on other systems.
A) your link doesn't even mention the phrase "far right", and B) what something is today is not the same as what it was intended to be in the 70s.

You can just go to foxnews.com. It may be low-brow journalism that doesn't carry itself with the same gravity as NYT or WaPO, but none of the stuff on there seems very extreme to me. No white nationalism, for instance, which is I think is basically the right wing equivalent of the socialism (as in, actual socialism, not social democracy) and communism you see on the far left.
Many physical labor jobs require applicants to take a drug test and breathalyzer on their first day of work. For some reason, a fair number of workers do not realize this and end up failing one of the tests and get fired on the first day.
So what do you use to configure your actual resources - like creating your network infrastructure, load balancers, VMs, dns entries, etc.
We feed plant products to our animal products. If the plants are not nutritious, animal products become more expensive. I don't think animal products will prevent wealthier people from being priced out of their necessary nutrition.
It's not largely irrelevant because this discussion isn't about how much of an effect vaccinations had on child mortality rates.

You either cherry picked that quote or you missed the sentence right after that which talks about private practices and local health department programs. Look at the source I linked, please.
Been doing this before the typing module was released, using hug: http://www.hug.rest/

FastAPI has a lot of advantages at this point for someone looking to do the same: https://github.com/tiangolo/fastapi

hug has some catching up to do, some of it just because it got in so early (It needs to be updated to be compatible with mypy and the types defined typing.py!) in any case using typing on API endpoints - independent of how you feel about Dynamic vs Static typing in general, just makes a lot of sense IMHO.
Elizabeth Warren’s plans are very vague, and only a few weeks old at this point. We still know very little about what she actually proposes. Bernie Sanders’ plans are about 5 years old at this point, and have been modified, but are rather solid.
There was also the Cx4, where segher had to reverse engineer the entire instruction set because it's a totally custom, undocumented ISA based on the Hitachi HG51BS architecture.
I think the problem is that "give the whole context" is a clear directive in the military context but fairly tricky to figure out in a civilian context.
A financial punishment is all?

Pushing that much narcotics on people normally lands you in jail.
Why aren’t US citizens queuing up to emigrate?

At this stage, it seems like the US is the “land of the free”, whereby “freedom” is defined as the ability to freely exploit everyone.
Yes it's called lack of competition. It's hard to blame them when you face jail time for offering an alternative
Interesting, thanks for explaining that.
Citation? It is basically impossible to be true, as cars still and scooters sold about the same number in China last year, but you also have the last two decade of cars sold on the road.
Maybe I'm being pedantic, but half of these use ";" to separate statements so I wouldn't really call them one liners.
The problem with Industrial AR is that most use cases I've seen (maintainance, instruction manuals, support etc) are cost centers, not profit centers. It will generally cost more to produce than the current methods - so business investments will me made only where the benefits are an order of magnitude than the "paper or iPad manual" solution. I'm sure there will be a few use cases but not as many as most people seem to expect.
...and therefore, subscriptions do not replace ads. "Ads are evil, buy subscriptions" is the sentiment I was responding to, but it has a subtext that exclusion is OK. It's not OK when you're talking about it as an essential pillar of democracy. The entire voting populace needs access to that information. Ads can give them that, patronage can give them that, government support can give them that, subscriptions can't.
That's not a bad idea. When I was restoring older articles on my new site's CMS Markdown format, I stopped at around 2016, but I could go back to older ones.
Civil cases are based on preponderance of evidence, and your testimony is evidence. If they refute it and they're lying, that's a felony, and I don't think these professionals are being paid enough to commit felonies for their employer.
The last RTS I really enjoyed was Total Annihilation, but recently I gave Factorio a try and got pretty addicted. Great game.
You might want to check out Railway Empire, it’s considered a spiritual successor.
Show HN: An Ethereum blockchain backed online forum
I'll be upgrading to a dumbphone once my current smartphone croaks.

I haven't noticed any significant benefit from having a smartphone. Admittedly, gps maps are somewhat convenient.
I always liked this one I wrote ages ago, to generate strong (at the time) passwords:

[code lang=“ruby”]

((33..126).map { |i| i.chr }).to_a.shuffle[0..14].join

[/code]
The thrift stores in Redmond are kinda similar - except it’s all internal Microsoft merch for failed internal projects - or just really weird things like a family photo frame with the SQL Server 2000 logo molded into it.
That's good to hear! Admittedly the main issue for us is convincing others that 1 user at $50/month is justifiable.
> I may be confused. But you have looked at the demo, right?

I have run the demo multiple times, how else would I have generated the time it took for me to run it in the comment above :).

> Hm, I was comparing the same number of digits displayed on screen though. One takes 2s to compute and display 10k digits of information on screen, one takes 30s to compute and display 10k digits of information on screen. same number of digits. At least according to the "progress" output that reads "Digits done".

"Digits done" is the number of correct digits, not the number of displayed digits. It's possible your screen area is too small to notice the difference.

Here is an in progress shot of 10k at 2088 "Digits done" https://i.imgur.com/Fbuw2sc.png

Here is an in progress shot of 100k at 1849 "Digits done" https://i.imgur.com/O1gTogQ.png

As you can see "Digits done" ~= "Digits displayed" in this demo by any means. It simply represents the number of digits that will no longer change as the calculation continues, it is still displaying all the digits every update regardless if they are "done" or not which is where the inefficiencies in rendering come in (and based on the above benchmarks outweigh any other inefficiencies with number size substantially).
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PostgreSQL Incremental Materialized View Maintenance
You definitely can't write off a bad investment as a donation, but you can write it off as a capital loss.
But the article implies this guys movement to elect anti kremlin reps to lower positions is working?
There’s a special irony to being distracted enough by a Cal Newport article to feel the urge to comment on it!
> Would you accuse the Swiss of endorsing the Third Reich on account of their neutrality? Is an impartial judge abdicating his judicial and political responsibilities by refusing to take sides in a case?

Yes and yes, by the original principle.
Don’t know if it counts but did anyone else like the close combat series? I only ever played the first one because the others were PC only. I’ve even bought a few of the later ones recently on GOG, but I can’t get them to run with WINE.
Two guesses: 1) return money to investors at all costs. 2) inability of us to get any sort of Tort reform going in this country.
Listen to Terence McKenna's recordings where he describes tripping experience, or somebody doing DMT, or Michael Stevens doing ayahuasca. Maybe all these observations are anecdotal and not scientific, but it feels like ideas and thoughts live their own lives inside neocortex.

Our brain's potential is harnessed with reptile and mammal tasks which are more asynchronous than parallel. Even if we could overclock ourselves into massive parallel thinking it would have ended up with oxygen or glucose deficit. And mind
overheating, whether cpu is made from silicon or grey matter, there's a limit for FLOPS per joule.
This reminds me of another question I've had -- does anyone ever get prosecuted for false testimony? I feel like I don't really hear of this happening, which has always baffled me.
Have you tried Supreme Commander? It's the spiritual successor to TA and is amazing. There's a community lobby, Forged Alliance Forever, that has a solid number of active players.
Indeed, capitalism rewards those who own the means of production at the expense of the people who labor to support it. A lot has been written about this.
Where I live, I can buy tiny fruits and vegetables from local farmers, or I can buy imported ones that are 3x as large and get twice as much for half the price.

The difference in fruit flavor is unbelievable. Tiny strawberries grown on a couple acres of land versus mega farm strawberries aren’t even in the same flavor category. The tiny ones taste almost identical to strawberry candies, but large ones that draw people in with the wow factor are like firm lumps of sour water.
Wow, i never really thought of this before, it took me two seconds to understand it.
I was interning at Mozilla the summer it premiered and watched the S1 finale in a bar in SF... it was harder than you'd think to find a spot. Apparently it hit a little too hard with some folks :)
One performs labor to enrich the bourgeoisie. The only way anyone was able to “work hard” to increase any kind of ownership was through supportive government after WWII. It’s no coincidence that the middle class is shrinking and wealth is being accumulated in fewer and fewer hands.
Inspired by the Valley of Geniuses
Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company
Why do you think your share determines the price of all the other shares? Is it special somehow? If nobody traded at all for a year, would that mean the company is worth zero, or that its worth is undefined?
I live in the UK. My father had a stroke a couple of days ago. He’s in intensive care on a ventilator.

Total bill so far: £2 parking. Also the coffee machine in the relatives waiting room was out of sugar.
byuu, thanks for doing more writing. I have enjoyed following you on Twitter and look forward to reading more in depth work from you. Will definitely sign up for the RSS feed.
In this case, when there is absolutely no intellectual property to talk about, everyone huddles down and hopes that no one notices their investment. In other cases, the proprietary body attempts to sell the IP to cover debts. Shareholders walk but are usually eligible to pay for the IP at the same rate as any other buyer. Sometimes this is used by shady boards to get control of a company and their IP.
The article is lost on me too. ~15 years professional experience as a software developer and I never had to deal with an "Operations" team. My understanding is that it's the people that would be doing Amazon's job if you were trying to not use AWS or some other cloud service?

"Devops" means not fighting with those people??? haha
if it was a work trip on company business, why wouldn't worker's comp kick in?
> Could you expand on what you mean by the 'abuse of knowledge'?

A nice way of saying "lying". Learning how to game the statistics (e.g. publish the 20th experiment that showed significance but fail to mention the other 19).
I pay my dentist and eye doctors. Those are treated differently. There really isn’t eye insurance and dentists usually have normalish prices compared to other doctors.

I mean I can ask my dentist how much it’s going to be and he can actually give me a price before my procedure.

But as I stated above the insurance pays their portion so it’s not like nothing is being paid. Just not the 900% markup.

I don’t recommend doing this. I’m sure it will bite me eventually but it’s been 10+ years. And yes I haven’t had any major or catastrophic medical event in my life. So the bills haven’t been in the +10k range. I’m pretty sure once it gets there they will put a lien or sue me.

I go the same facility every time. I haven’t been denied. My family hasn’t been denied.

If I did go to an ER for something serious I would give them my real name and info. I do have insurance and it will pay a portion. Depending on the size I might pay it. I might not. Just haven’t had anything really large.
No, if I do I will be downvoted and that will impact my ability to post here.
> "Ads are evil, buy subscriptions" is the sentiment I was responding to

Neither the word “ad” nor “advertisement” nor any synonym appears in the post you responded to?

What the post you responded to says is “If you get your news for free, you might well be the product“, which isn’t the same thing.

If you read free news, monetizing you is all the income the organization is ever going to get. If, on the other hand, the organization is supported by a robust mix of sales and advertising, it is always going to have both the financial incentive and the financial wherewithal to resist advertisers’ demands to erode the editorial firewall.

It’s only with the undermining of subscription revenue that we’ve seen the corrosiveness of being too dependent on advertising destroy editorial credibility.

> Ads can give them that, patronage can give them that, government support can give them that, subscriptions can't.

This is plainly contradicted by the fact that newspapers, which were a paid product sold at retail and by subscription and not routinely given away for free, were the primary mechanism by which the populace of the western world received news for over a century.
This is both scientifically untrue and longitudinally true.

Of course if you use exercise to help create a calorie deficit you will lose weight. However, every single study shows that most people won’t lose weight by exercising. They overestimate how much they burn and underestimate how much they lose eat. Exercise also tends to make you hungrier and it makes it harder to not eat more. Also, hardly anyone has the discipline to work out consistently over a long period of time or the fitness level to work out long enough and have enough to use exercise as a weight loss tool.
I've always thought that building a MUD AI would be extremely fun, and a good test for language understanding and reinforcement learning.

Here are a couple of related papers in the deep learning space:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.01628
https://arxiv.org/abs/1903.03094
I really wish there were more books for laypeople by neuroscientists. I don't care much for theoretical physics personally, but a lot of people want to understand their own brains.
>> taking the form of commands, as opposed to actually conveying information that would enlighten the reader.

That's a key observation. BLUF is most used when officers are talking to non-officers. The assumption is that the non-officers need to know what to do, but do not need to know why they need to do something. Between officers, BLUF is not nearly as common. The assumption is that officers shall have wider latitude, the ability to even disobey the specific instructions, and so need greater background information.

Captain to corporals: All pickup trucks shall carry a fire extinguisher. [BLUF]

Captain to Warrant Officers: Provide fire extinguishers in all the pickup trucks because local law requires it. [BLUF + context to encourage compliance]

Captain to lieutenant: A new law was just past that looks to require fire extinguishers in all pickup trucks on public roads. Please make sure none of our trucks leave the base without one. [No BLUF. Explanation of situation and commander intent. Specifics of implementation left in hands of reader]
Same thing with carrots. Or tomatoes. It's amazing how vegetables can taste good when they haven't been bred into giant lumps of blandness.
I'd expect a policy dictating using ephemeral certificates like Kerberos keys would actually have them for web services too, not just ssh (as with Globus).
Even if it wasn’t wrong in the past, it can certainly be wrong going forward. With all the governments printing money to cause asset prices to inflate, of course ROI of capital will be > ROI of labor, since price increases for labor will always lag price increases of capital.
Do you think doctors should be criminally prosecuted, along with the AMA? After all, they allow the prescription of OxyContin and physicians are the only ones who actually prescribe them. The FDA also regulates the sale of OxyContin.

If doctors prescribe harmful drugs without evaluating their efficacy and without questioning the marketing, aren’t they responsible ? They are ultimately the ones “pushing” OxyContin after all.
It's supposed to prevent studios from owning exhibitors. The one addition I'd add to your Wikipedia link, is that in the 80s, deregulation weakened many parts of the Paramount Decree, which is why you saw scenarios in the 90s/00s like Sony (a studio, thanks to its purchase of Columbia Tri-Star), also owning a theater chain (Loews, once stylized Sony Loews).

Slightly related -- the United States v. Loews case [1], which bans block booking, would make movie bundling difficult for a MoviePass like company too.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Loew%27s_Inc.
Indeed, I remember a friend of who told me "Just imagine a fat, middle-aged guy speaking when I communicate". Of course, the problem was I could hear this but the guy she wanted to get this through to couldn't.

Which is to say that some guys can completely shift gears and accept the woman communicating as just one of the guys. And some can't. And it's not divided in some liberal/conservative fashion.
Probable source in question:

https://photofunia.com/effects/retro-wave
It's not the hospital alone. I went to my Kaiser optometry for my wife's glasses yesterday, and they said it would cost $375 for her pair. Her insurance would cover $175 + $100 discount, and the rest she has to pay. She has a Platinum coverage with Kaiser.

We went home and she ordered 5 pairs online for $50. The anti-reflective coating cost $90 at Kaiser, but only $6 online.

Fortunately, I don't wear glasses.
> Across the country, high schools have been cutting shop classes.

I went to the sonoma county fair a few months ago, the student exhibits had a section with welding. There was a lot of pretty good looking work there.
Can't get a paying reading if I can't even get through the front door.
> By avoiding politics you tacitly endorse the status quo.

A statement wrong on so many levels. Good grief, we really need to start emphasizing philosophy again in our society.

> no matter how much you would rather pretend that you are above it.

And a very wrong assumption that people who would rather not engage in politics, or at least public displays of political affiliation somehow must all think they are "above" it.

I usually have a word to describe people who tend to think along these lines: young.
Undoubtedly common usage, especially in the pop media, has regrettably shifted towards the North American trends, as with so many words.

In Australia there's a move away from prison/jail/gaol and towards 'corrective/correctional/detention facility / centre' presumably to make the places sound more aligned with their political or social intent.

However each of the Australian state's active legislation still refers to them as gaols.
I don't grant the validity of that analogy. People aren't gears of a clock and, when you say they are to a corporation, you are giving them a pass that is built on assumptions of an agency which they lack. Maybe legally you cannot pierce the veil, but ethically and morally a corporation is just other people making decisions and doing things.

If someone is treated this way, a whole cadre of other >people< had to be the ones to enact it. My previous statement stands - maybe there are overriding reasons to do business with people like that for some, but to me that's a hard pass. If you can't trust somebody to even be a decent human being, what can you trust them with?
Sounds similar to: https://www.streem.pro/
The author has a PhD in computer science from MIT. You'd think he'd know computers.
Like Islam and Judaism, Python and Go are immune to criticism on hacker news. You will be shadow banned or IP range banned soon.