skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. The battery life is stellar on that thing; being a productive coder there would really help.
> since email address is part of the report

I don't have a business relationship with any CRA. If they have my e-mail it isn't because I gave it to them intentionally. Nor is it guaranteed that they have a valid email that I still control.
> Working less and living a good life? No, you can't have it both ways, unless you're already rich.

As someone else said... why not? This isn't some immutable law of the universe.
> The systemd debacle is what led me down a rabbit hole toward the BSD's.

Like most, you could have simply moved to a distribution without systemd. Unlike Linux, the BSDs offer less choice when it comes to both init, service supervision and service management options. It is also evidenced in the comparison table in the OP. If anything the debacle resulted in creating more awareness and leaving people open to more choice.

That said, adopting one monolith instead of another sounds more like a knee jerk reaction than anything else.

> The proof in the pudding for me is to look at the running processes of a default system between BSD and Linux with systemd. Yikes.

This only scratches the surface. Daemons running under systemd have their PIDs supervised instead of using unreliable hacks like pidfiles. This is one of the reasons why systemd is preferred in large deployments and professional environments.
Google has shipped Manifest v3 in Chrome Canary, which severily limits how extensions are allowed to block and modify requests. What is Microsoft's plan regarding Manifest v3 in Edge Chromium, are they going to deprecate the blocking capabilities of the webRequest API?
This is absurd hyperbole. There are people working on legitimate answers to your concerns, such as the Lightning Network and other initiatives.
I disagree. The crux of the university - faculty mentoring junior researchers (aka phd students) remains in both setups (and in industry research labs). The undergrads at research universities seem to be lower on the priority list
It could be possible, but I doubt it. Here is the growth of Bitcoin before Tether was created [0]. Within 3 years, the price went from $0.05 to $1177 and then settled at $220. I remember there was an article claiming that even this growth was caused by a single whale [1], but again, was it really? In comparison, here is the price of Gold within the last 40 years [2]. Looking at this chart, one could say that the price was also artificially inflated during those years. And if someone chimes in claiming that of course it was, then, well, is it the nature of markets?

[0] https://imgur.com/a/D5NrGok

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2018/01/15/researchers-finds-that-one...

[2] https://imgur.com/a/JPOVkSk
DUNE has a perfect example for those familiar. The most intelligent being can see multiple timelines and can shape civilizations over millenia. The more intelligent you are the more you can predict the future and plan accordingly. This isn't to say trees or plants can't be intelligent, but I think in order for that to happen the amount of information processing would have to be comparable, so maybe at best some slow, distributed process that has triggers more so than an internal model of the world.
TrustedBSD Project
Safari on iPad is a critical scenario for us, however, it isn’t currently “officially” supported. Yet! Stay tuned to this GitHub issue, where we’ll provide updates on this very soon: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/vsonline/issues/33.

Regarding requirements, you could absolutely run the web editor from a Chromebook! Being able to utilize low-powered devices, while using real-world dev tools, is something we’re excited to enable with this service.
Credit card companies use your past history across merchants in risk scoring transactions, yes, and they also pull in data from external sources that are outside of their walls to further enrich that data.

Anyways -- this is all massively orthogonal to what I originally wrote, which was around Sift being used as a consumer scoring system. I shouldn't have "taken the bait" so that's my bad.
Please explain how DAI is a scam.
Making education available to everyone is a good thing. Lowering standards is not. If you go from having 10% of the population go to college to 40% average intellectual engagement probably goes up a little but the quality signal of a Bachelor’s degree becomes diluted to the point of non-existence.
The rural parts of Canada that aren't currently being used for growing are in the arctic/near arctic.

The changing climate won’t make the days longer. Canada will always have a shorter growing season.
I think people downvoting aren't objecting to the idea that russian oligarchs/businessmen engaged in unethical and/or illegal practices to build their businesses--everyone agrees on that. What downvoters probably are objecting to is the idea that oligarchs/businessmen in the United States didn't do those exact same kinds of things to build their own businesses. Because they totally did, and they still do.
Search the news. No need go to the Mars orbit.
What you describe sounds very much like a feature request, and one that would add overhead compared to the existing implementation.
Stripe is now available in India
Humble Bundle used to make it possible to select which charity you wanted to give to, and I used to select the FreeBSD Foundation and give them the whole amount.

But I can't figure out how to do custom selection of charity any longer. Does anyone know?
The run up to 1100 was also due to rampant fraud and theft on mtgox
Thats the trick right

I would say:
1. The standard Data Structures and Algs class.
2. Discrete Math (if needed)
3. Systems design
4. A Nand To Tetris type survey class
5. Databases
6. Networking

Bonus: An ethics class. Because the tech world needs more people with functioning moral compasses.
Yep, I use Remotix on a remote mac on my ipad pro. It works well mostly. When the bandwidth is not sufficient, it really drives one up a wall ofcourse...
Not OP, but that is quite a physically demanding job with alot of time in the sun.
Extrapolating from my laziness, people will get used to 4 days and productivity will drop eventually. People presumably only work harder to achieve the change they want to see, namely fewer workdays.
No, it would not be great.

We should not condone luring people into reliance on closed proprietary technology with "free tiers".

It would be great if people organized and got Intellectual Property thoroughly de-legitimized.
There are all kinds of intelligence. What is unique about human intelligence, which has been known since Aristotle, is our ability to recognize abstractions and make generalizations, which then leads to human language. Various plants and animals might react to red things, but we can abstract red as a color, thinking and talking about it as separate from the things that are red.
New Speed Report in Google Search Console
I know stereotypes are fun. Us yankee-pollocks are consistently drunk and shooting off guns, all the time.

Also... humans... if there's a will, there's a way. Just because today is not true, does not mean tomorrow is not. That's been human history. If the food starts to not come in from other countries, I highly doubt Canadians, in all their kindness, won't result to scorching the earth and planting potatoes. Hopefully they don't use them to make vodka. But that's still plenty of land in the west that if the population goes hungry, they're going to figure it out... let's see, in America we have invading to spread freedom... oh! Canadians! "Looks like you all need some kindness!"

That and when it comes to Russia, you anglo-saxon-frenchie descendants have an extremely bad habit of underestimating that bear. If the Russians have the ability to adequately utilize that hell hole called Siberia, they will. Right now, there's nothing to be gained from a 2 month growing season. If temps rise enough to about a 4-6 month season. They will force farmers out there. As working farmers or as ground up fertilizer. Because they've done it in the past.
I enjoyed this article but I find the people rejected by Harvard more interesting than the ones who dropped out. Warren Buffett is on this list. The people who dropped out after all always had an implicit invitation to come back if things didn't work out.
Investors aren’t noticing Apple’s long, slow decline
It's memorized in the same way that natural language syntax is memorized. It's just learned.
The real killer app is not using an IDE in the browser but using disposable, automated dev environments.
I've written a blog post about:

https://dev.to/svenefftinge/continuous-dev-environments-the-...

(Disclaimer: I work on gitpod.io which is similar to Visual Studio Online)
The internet didn't support millions of users after a decade either. Is the internet a scam?

I'm not sure why you are saying all efforts go into a flawed second layer?

a) Dozens of teams are working on other efforts.

b) Many do not consider lightning flawed.
Sounds more like a lifestyle business strategy.
At tapmydata.com we use two levels of verification when a user sends a data rights request to an organisation.

We use 2factor auth on both email and mobile. In fact, you have to verify these before sending a request. Problem is, most organisations want more information from the individuals, such as ID in the form of a passport or driving licence.

We're working on a solution where individuals don't have to give up more data to receive their data. I mean it's not ideal sending a copy of your passport in an email.

Not sure on anyone else's thoughts?
This article is positioned like Uber / Jump can argue the matter and/or have leverage. Additional comments here act like Uber should be able to operate as they want. They do not and cannot. In order to operate legally as a business in a locality, you have to obey the law. If that law is sharing your data, you've gotta figure out a way to do that, or not operate.

Figure out a privacy notice for your LA Riders and add it to your EULA - lord knows they've done this for less worthwhile purposes before. In this case, this is about sharing competitive information with the city that others might see. This is not a choice. Any language of upset from the company seems like hyperbole and not to be taken seriously.

If you think this is crazy, I'd ask you to take a look at liquor boards throughout the US. This data sharing agreement seems paltry to comply with by comparison.
Is Lightning usable yet? I recall hearing it's been "imminent" since at least 2017...
> However such changes are passive not deliberate/active/intentional

This is a subjective interpretation. Human "intention" is informed by selective pressures as well, both those that have etched themselves into our genetics and those that have influenced mental development.
This is absolutely a problem we hope to solve :) We’ll be adding “official” support for Safari on iPad soon, so stay tuned, and please don’t hesitate to reach out to let us know any feedback/questions you may have.

https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/vsonline/issues/33
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I think that's the point of the suggestion.
Edge switching chromium has made me care even less about it.
I think from just the very chemistry of oil we can't reduce it's value enough to stop using it. The chemical processes that created it have sequestered massive amounts of energy from the past, energy that we can still use in the future, energy that we don't need take out of our future budgets. Even a space-faring species would take advantage of oil if they deign to enter a planet's gravity well.
I assume that if you're trying to do this, you've got a keyboard attached to your iPad - I think I'd rather stick forks in my eyes than try to code with an on-screen keyboard. So at that point, why not just use a laptop?
> lower transaction fees than ETH or BTC

Citation needed. At the time of this post, a <5m transfer is $0.004. That's not a typo. $0.031 for <2m.

https://ethgasstation.info/
That’s a really poor taste joke. You shouldn’t be making fun of those women like that.
There are plenty of concerns around the reliability of a single payer system or a publicized care system aside from what has already been mentioned. For instance, the sustainable quality of care is brought into question, as is the incentive for continued development in the field. There are reasons to be upset about the current system, but these are two things it undeniably excels at.

There is also simply anxiety over giving one of the most if not the most powerful government in the world power over its citizens in such an intimate fashion.
The factor I'd consider is the legal system of those countries: if you hire someone who lives in China, you're adding another country which can compel your employee to against against your company or customers’ interests (as an American company they're already exposed to the U.S. government's powers). Similarly, you're taking on the risk that something like, say, a future iteration of the current trade war would lead to you suddenly being forced to discontinue their employment on potentially very short notice (remember Adobe's need to comply with the Venezuelan sanctions?).
Is this entirely true? A lot of state benefits are linked to hours worked, e.g. if you don't work full time, you might not get full state pension, employement insurance, etc... (Although admittedly these benefits are quite minmal in the UK, at least for London.)
Deck of cards: unique permutation never before configured?
Humble Book Bundle: Linux and BSD Bookshelf
Fencing in the Mirror–Founders and Narcissism
I'm not saying it's right.

I'm saying it's effective.

If you say the right thing but people still do the wrong thing... who cares?

If you say the wrong thing, but people do the right thing, is that bad?
I prefer a pragmatic solution and I encourage people to test their code with all available major C++ compilers (GCC, Clang and MSVC).
The weasel word is “convenient” which mean expensive to produce.
No they are not. They have statistically differently skewed preferences, but that is a completely different thing.

Divided would mean that e.g. Millennials with few exceptions vote Democrat while Boomers with few exceptions vote Republican. You know their age, you know their vote with few exceptions.

The reality is that if you would 'accuse' a Boomer of having voted Republican you would be wrong 56% of the time, and if you would 'accuse' a Millennial of having voted Democrat you would be wrong 46% of the time.

This means that if you would start guessing DEM/REP voting purely based on cohort, you would on average be wrong 51% of the time! Yet somehow, this is spun as a generational divide? Do you think this warrants supporting a generational 'war' narrative?
If this was viable for the bottom line, all businesses will be doing it. Idk what the point of these feel-good posts are every year.
Fascism in Translation: the far-right are multilingual too
Are you in favor of the status quo? If not, what would you change?
It’s somewhat of a stretch, for sure. I’d normally expect “one whale caused the rally” to mean that the whale started buying arbitrary amounts of bitcoin at a price near the top of the rally.

But I think any other description is more of a stretch. If (B) is correct it’s a speculative bubble, which happened in response to the whale’s activity, and wouldn’t have happened if not for the whale.
There is value in the education, but it’s the exact same education you can get anywhere. Go to a community college and take statistics, economics, accounting, finance, and maybe a couple interest classes and you’ll have roughly the same academic exposure for a tenth of the cost. You don’t need an MBA program to learn business fundamentals.
How is it obvious? I am a mathematician and do not find it obvious in the least...
You'd have to secure them in place. Perhaps with a metal grid.
Linux supports eBPF since 3.18.
I don't think it's hyperbolic at all. LGBTQ people should be able to exist in our society the same as straight people. Anything short of that is discrimination and should be called out.

And I don't give a shit what gives grifters like Ben Shapiro "ammunition." He's proven well versed in turning literally anything into ammunition for his bad faith arguments. People like him do not need to be "beaten," they need to be ignored.
DAI is a complex series of loans, borrowing, and interest that creates incentive to sell your DAI if it goes over $1 and incentive to buy if it goes below $1. DAI has basically maintained $1 for years even as ETH prices have been all over the place. It's battle tested. If you can't be bothered to do a few minutes of research on a complicated topic I don't know what you're doing here.
It looks like a fox tail. :)
This seems to be an instance of "intellectual property theft", which makes me wonder, isn't the research from these universities published on academic journals anyway? Are they being accused to be "stealing" from the journals or what?
I'm going to severely underestimate anything that lets me cut it down and turn it in to matches.
That 160M is vulnerable to having a health issue crop up which prevents them from working, then they lose their job, 18 months later lose their COBRA coverage (if they could afford it in the first place), then go bankrupt at which point they can qualify for Medicaid. It's terrible and it happens.

BTW, a big point in favor of single-payer even for those 160M is that it increases consumer choice of provider since you no longer have to worry about provider networks. In theory anyway.

There's just so much inertia and powerful vested interests behind the current system, it's really hard to change. This isn't a new fight:

https://www.healthcare-now.org/legislation/national-timeline...
Blue firefox?
They really need to up their game.
I dislike both but maybe they can fork it and de-google it. MS is in a position to care about privacy if they want,at least to lure Chrome users where as Google will always be big-brother.
It’s somewhat common in oil companies to offer salaried employees a 9/80 schedule. The employee works 80 hours in 9 days and gets every other Friday off. Typically people are split into A and B crews so half the office is in on any given Friday. I enjoyed this scheme for two reasons: 1) every other weekend being three days long is magical and 2) even on your Fridays on, you can usually work meeting-free since half the office is out.
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Consider the case of my Mother-in-law. She has enough funds to retire, except that she can't afford insurance plans on the open market, (where they are generally more expensive and less effective) so she has to wait until full retirement age when she'll be able to get coverage from her former employer and ultimately Medicare.
We should switch everyone to rolling weekends.

It makes no sense that everyone gets the same two days off. It is such a hassle scheduling doctors appointments, receiving repairmen, going to the DMV, etc. on a weekday.

The only reason we have the same two days off is for historical religious reasons. And a rolling schedule could still accommodate that for those who care.

For everyone else, just put them on a rolling schedule of five (or four) days of work per week, any days, with some predictability.
Agreed! The on-demand dev environments are the real star here. Whether you use the web editor is up to you, since we also support working from your existing VS Code desktop setup as well. That said, we’ve found that having the option of a full-fidelity web editor, that’s fully interopable with VS Code desktop, can provide valuable flexibility for many use cases (e.g. making a quick edit when out of the office, doing a “rich” PR review in the browser).
I'm a big fan of non-traditional work schedules but I think it takes strong leadership to implement well.

At one company, I noticed Fridays were probably the least productive day as people would take breakfast breaks immediately upon showing up, extra long lunch breaks etc. Everybody was itching for the weekend. When they moved to 4 day work weeks, that same mentality just shifted to Thursday. Leadership wasn't good about holding people accountable and then suffered enormous backlash at the mere idea of moving back to a 5 day workweek to help meet the mission goals.

I guess the moral is to ensure there are at least good management practices in place. Shorter workweeks aren't necessarily a productivity panacea.
As they are not measurable, they do not possess a finite number of describing equations, so “cutting” is not a good analogy.
Is it easier to submit extensions to the Microsoft store? Last time I looked it was very closed off to a selection of hand picked extensions. To be fair this was probably over a year ago.
U of Chicago projected to be the first U.S. university to cost $100k per year
> If you don’t know this trade-off, then you don’t have a decision problem

Let me clarify what I mean.

In the cases I've worked with professionally (finance, autonomous driving), no-one gives you a reward function. You have a rough idea of the outcome you want, and you fiddle around with reward functions until your algirithm kinda-sorta delivers the outcomes you knew you wanted in the first place.

In this sense, the OP gets it precisely backwards. OP wants some sort of hyper-rational Bayesian model that optimises outcomes based on the one true loss function.

There is no correct reward function, and objective functions in general tend to be far too simple to capture the nuance one encounters in the real world.

> If you did not even know what objective you are pursuing at all, you would not be using an ML model...

It's not that you don't know at all, but you should be very clear that your objective is a fudge that probably doesn't capture what you really want. Maths is clean: the real world is messy.
What's left? What can you own and control and sell and restrict?

The Chinese economy doesn't have intellectual property restrictions to speak of, would you prefer that economy? (everything is a copy of a copy of a copy and most of it is terrible)

How do specialist tools get created, things of high value which take a lot of work to produce and have only a small number of users?

We use money and restrictions on property to allocate resources, if you take that away there is still allocation, but is it always better? (say, squabbling wikipedia or stackoverflow zealots)