skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because setting alarms on normal clocks is really annoying. Or setting the time in the first place.

Maybe on digital clocks, but on analog clocks you just spin the knob to the correct time. Not annoying at all.

I have this nice clock on my bedside table: https://www.marathonwatch.com/collections/clocks/products/an...
This one is also good: https://www.lemnos.jp/en/archives/1367
breakoutlist seems to have more information than crunchbase but I don't think that's enough to make a judgement. You probably need to get information from them during the interview?
We probably should. I bet it's easier to teach a STEM grad how to teach (in a professional training program after college) than to teach a professional 'teacher' how to do math.
A = Accessed (read from or written to [a load or a store]), D = Dirty (written to only [a store only])
> If someone's job is spewing cleverly provocative, disruptive, toxic, and intentionally negative messages all day

I agree with you but I guess humans are very good at compartmentalizing their brain. Honestly, these jobs are not that different from working for defense contractors. They know their products are used to cause harm but still most people working in the defense industry manage to stay detached from the consequences of their work.
Dr Graeber, we have a “bullshit jobs” winner.
Inverting your response gives the answer: anyone for whom those programmes are not attainable, or from which they're excluded.
in most of the countries, i would say.
> Biggest takeaway for me is that gross revenue actually grew slower than total trips (30% vs 31%)

But on a constant currency basis gross revenue grew at the same rate, so the only reason it was slower was due to exchange rate changes.
Never quite understood why the branding is so complicated.

It would seem easier for Dell to market a single product range that all have good Linux support.

That would seem to give them better good will. I know nothing about marketing so maybe there’s some reason I don’t get.
Which are not guaranteed by the government. When speaking of government-backed student loans, which this discussion is, there are no banks.
Power outages occur, and you probably want the time to be correct when the power comes back on.

The reason these clocks are so bad is that they use bad RTC units to save a couple dollars. A bad RTC can be had for pennies. A good one (like a DS3231) is $4! Thus, we are all stuck with bad clocks; AC powered or otherwise.

GPS/NTP/WWVB exist to get the time right initially. A clock will be wrong if you set it to the wrong time, even if you have a perfect frequency reference.
Functors don't include tmap. Yes, a functor maps objects from one category to objects of the second, but it does so on the sets of objects. There might not be a corresponding morphism between "a" and "f a".

The typeclass you created would be a functor along with a natural transformation from the identity functor to f. I don't think these always exist, but they do for applicative functors (pure/return).

The object mapping is reflected at the type level. "f a" is the object that "f" sends "a" to.

In Haskell, functors are all endofunctors. In math, functors can be between categories, and in such a case a -> f a might not make any sense because there are no morphisms between categories.

Using some quasi-Agda syntax, here would be a full definition of a functor between two categories. Maybe you could overload "->" so that "X -> Y" could mean "Mor X Y" for the set of morphisms between X and Y in C or D (depending on context). Curly brackets mean optional parameters, which Haskell approximates via typeclasses.

record Functor where
field
C, D : Cat
F : Ob C -> Ob D
fmap : {X Y : Ob C} -> Mor{C} X Y -> Mor{D} (F X) (F Y)

fmapId : {X : Ob C} -> fmap id == id
fmapComp : {X Y Z : Ob C} -> {f : Mor X Y} -> {g : Mor Y Z}
-> fmap g . fmap f == fmap (g . f)
I think you're underestimating VW's understanding of the situation, but I do agree that lagging automakers are in for a world of hurt. I don't foresee Peugot-Chrysler (or whatever it's called by that time) surviving the EV revolution in its current form, and I'm pretty bearish on GM as well.

VW group is pushing EVs via all of its major brands (VW, Audi, and Porsche at the very least). These models are also not being treated as one-off afterthoughts (GM style) or cars with a totally different design language from the core brand (BMW i3 style), but match the design language and performance characteristics that I would expect of each brand, all with increasingly impressive battery ranges.

They have the global manufacturing/supply chain well figured out, design modular chassis that see use across almost every vehicle in its brands' portfolios over each decade, and this translates to getting nearly-unbeatable pricing from intermediate parts suppliers.

Tesla has a lead on both the battery and software, but while other brands are catching up significantly on these fronts, Tesla does one thing better that I don't see any other manufacturer daring to tackle: vehicle purchases. Every stage of buying a car at a dealership is worse than the last, and maintaining these frustrating middle-men and their shopping lots full of unsold vehicles adds unnecessary cost to every vehicle's consumer price.
Franchisees would be happy to increase sales by having someone help them widen their territory, which seems to be what actually happened here:

> He’d established a friendly relationship with Mary Paredes, the manager of the Krispy Kreme in Clive, Iowa, who admired his entrepreneurial spirit and would have the doughnuts ready when he arrived

Hell yes, a guy who buys 100 boxes off you every time he shows up is a guy you want to work with.

The issue is that this is obviously not controlled by KK, including when it comes to using their trademarks.
The title is kind a click bait. The content is actually about very few actually pay for the sticker price. In essence the sticker price is becoming kind a meaningless.
> Throughout history, every time loans are invented to pay for something, the price skyrockets.

Which is why interest-bearing loans are prohibited in the three major religions. Puts things into perspective.
Thinking that trading convenience for environment is going to work is why we aren't seeing change.
What information do they get from playing audio? Don't they just send some bytes to the audio device?
Spaceballs was released 32 years ago. Not such a young crowd anymore:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094012/

In any case, Volkswagen is going for Star Wars references with Porsche:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vo95p9mdiWg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gc-fWmWxx4Q

And Marvel references with Audi:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmgwBKzHIuA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hpNFDpRNlc
"Why should I buy a computer today, when a computer in 10 years can do a ton more for less money?"
Trains are electric motors powered by diesel generators. Seems like it should be an easy sell for people that whatever trains do is an effective way to handle heavy loads.
They discuss it in the Q2 call, I don't know about the most recent.
^This. I weight my allocations based off market cap so 91% of my investments would go into index funds and no more than 9% overall goes into Cryptocurrency -- 6.5% of which goes into Bitcoin and 2.5% might go into non-Bitcoin cryptos.

I think the whole crypto market is pretty speculative. Either the ultimate Bitcoin replacement will be a nice fork or airdrop off of Bitcoin or the ultimate Bitcoin replacement will be something completely separate and will gradually render Bitcoin worthless.

Cash is also a pretty underrated asset class too.
That's interesting, it seems that this shifts the entrance exam of college to earlier in a student's life (making high school entrance exams much more valuable compared to the United States.)
There was a trick I used to do to beat my lateness. Used to make set my alarm clock run fast, I guess that's not possible anymore
I got mine from the UK site ok.
Correct. The APOE3ch alteration falls within a region of the APOE3 protein. Specifically, the article talks about APOE3 R136S or 'Christchurch' (APOE3ch) mutation.

A more indepth analysis of the patient's mutation and mechanism(s) of action:

https://www.genomeweb.com/sequencing/early-onset-alzheimers-...
> Quite likely you can keep doing this until you can reach it in e.g. a year

Given that Alpha Centauri is 4 light-years away, this is a fairly bold speculation.
WeWork Isn’t the Only Stumble for Softbank’s Vision Fund
New cystic fibrosis drug could turn deadly disease into a manageable condition
> As much as I love Raymond I have completely run out of time for people who buy unnecessary "smart" devices then complain about them. 6 years ago I would understand, but by now we all know this stuff is junk. Yes, all of it.

I disagree. Yes, a lot of this stuff is junk, but it's also getting harder to avoid. Lots of products have had many of their perfectly-fine controls removed and replaced by "app-based control." Even if you can avoid it, sometimes you have to buy a lower-end item to do so, and miss out other features you'd otherwise like.

For instance: it appears all recent Roomba models require Wifi [1] and an app [2] to set cleaning schedules, while older models accomplished exactly the same configuration with a button cluster and 7-segment display [3]. I personally had to hunt around quite a bit to find a discontinued old model to avoid all the connected garbage.

[1] https://homesupport.irobot.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17734...

[2] https://homesupport.irobot.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/9029/....

[3] https://homesupport.irobot.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/490/~...
>not free, universal college degrees for all - access is restricted behind rigorous entrance exams.

As another user pointed out, US universities are also restricted in the same manner. Perhaps you're attempting to describe a difference in how they would be perceived and thus perhaps politically digestable, but college admissions is extremely competitive in the United States as well.

The bar for entry has certainly lowered/widened, likely related to financial incentives being discussed in this post.
WiFi lets you get to the internet, from which time can be transferred accurately. You probably have a geoIP record too, which lets the clock determine the time zone.
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Isn't this just reselling? There are plenty of small and large businesses that do this exclusively.

I think maybe he was just using the Krispy Kreme branding or trademarks.
The Fundamental Theorem of Software Engineering should be on the list (and its "humorous" expansion even more so): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_softwar...
Insane that Americans continue to look to the private sector to donate to solve public problems.

Literally any country in the world would accept Apple's headquarters and not demand a cent in donations for anything.

I wish American companies would put more pressure on the government to solve public problems, this would include threatening to leave to other jurisdictions if necessary.
I suppose young was the wrong word. Perhaps "fun" or "not stuffy" would've been better? Fart mode, theater mode, pop culture naming of options in the vehicle config > fit & finish. I don't have an exact name for it, but I can see the difference between my older neighbor and what he values in his Porsche vs what I value in my Model S.
s/influenced/manipulated

The difference is important. Influencing does not necessarily imply malice and exploitation. Manipulation does.
Most/all of the coal plants that have been shut down in the USA in the past decade or so due to tightening regulations are sold (at an immense discount) and then shipped in pieces to China and started up again for the rest of their depreciable life (coal plants generally have a breakeven date 15 years after they start producing, and 30-40 years total before decommission).

China also has far less stringent regulations on pollutants, so net loss for global pollutant emission prevention.
This. I can't (for professional reasons) and won't (as a matter of principle) store my notes in a service like this. =(
I mean, you saw "regulations are written in blood because people died and resulted in them getting passed" and thought a proper response was "let's not have any regulations at all because they're hard to get rid of and slow business down" so you're at least taking the libertarian position, regardless of whether you identify as a libertarian.

And no, nobody else has ever interpreted "regulations are written in blood" in that fashion, nor is that a valid interpretation of that saying. That is in fact the opposite of what the saying means.

There are wrong answers to questions, I understand that it may be uncomfortable to be told that but it doesn't change the fact that nobody else ever interpreted that saying that way, nor does it really make any sense to interpret that way.

Your jumping into semantic arguments about well I said it therefore it's a viewpoint is especially unproductive to the overall discussion. Like sure, but (a) that's not relevant, and (b) not all viewpoints are good, it's not a valid viewpoint just because it's a viewpoint. It's also where you start seriously leaning off into sealioning/tone argument instead of, you know, discussing why regulations are written in blood.

Hope this helps, I'm trying to keep this as even-keeled and matter-of-fact as possible - which certainly poses a challenge once you've poisoned the well by throwing around accusations of toxicity. That's a burden on me, everything I argue now has to be sugarcoated lest it further reinforce you as being the victim, which is of course the whole reason you dove into tone arguments.

That is part of the problem with "no offending anybody" type rules - it becomes very easy to cry "toxic" and play the victim and that lowers the quality of discourse, because nobody's opinion can ever be wrong lest they get offended.
It's not surprising that oil producers see the writing on the wall. If they don't sell their reserves now, they'll either get a lower prices for them later (because of lower demand as people switch to electric vehicles etc.), or won't be able to sell them as a result of future legislation.

But making the price low now enables something they might not like -- it makes it cheaper to enact a carbon tax, because consumers won't feel it as much. Especially if you use it to fund a dividend, you can then make the tax (and corresponding dividend) quite large, and not get many complaints because people are getting back more than increase in fuel cost over what they're accustomed to paying.

If gas drops to $2/gallon when people are used to $3, raising it to $4 with a tax but then giving everyone the $2 back makes people happy, because now they have an extra $1 at the expense of the oil companies. And an extra $2 if they buy an electric car.
I just bought a new refrigerator and it comes with an app. I installed the app out of curiosity, the first thing the app demands is that I allow it to track the location of my phone at all times.

The app's been deleted.
Unfortunately we have not sent any for 40 years ... the speed is not but the data collection power may be improved exponentially until recently.
I work in embedded and I’m still not 100% clear on what this does after reading the README.md. I find that for a lot of projects actually. Is this an MQTT alternative? I find use-cases or working examples to be key, even better if they compare with pros/cons to alternatives.
“Windows 95 = System 7”

lets forget about that whole protected memory and preemptive multitasking thing altogether
There's no date on this, or other contextual information. Wayback machine seems to suggest this is newly published.

This seems to reuse a lot of material from the "Internet Citizen Bill of Rights" started sometime around Jan 27, 2016.

https://github.com/Cypherpass/InternetCitizenBillOfRights/bl...

And there's a subreddit for it:
https://old.reddit.com/r/InternetBillOfRights/

Daniel Shumway, please feel free to get in touch.
Thats absurd. She neither created nor detected the mutation. I agree that dna patents should not exist though. We share so much of it.
The signal does contain a DST flag. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWVB#Announcement_bits

The reality is, at least in the Eastern US, that you probably don't successfully receive the signal often enough to ever get the DST bit. When I lived in Chicago, I used WWVB clocks and they worked fine, when I moved to New York, I never got them to sync. I also have a bunch of chips for receiving the signal and they have never worked. You have to use the new phase modulated signal, and nobody sells chips for receiving these. (Naturally the older AM receivers are a cheap single-chip solution. So would a receiver for the phase-modulated data, but nobody feels like making one, so you are stuck.)
Speed Queen. Made Ripon, Wisconsin. We have a small farm and I can say they are amazing. I believe they still make washer/dryer combos with mechanical/analog switches if you want them. I haven't looked in 5 years at specs though.
You purchase the tunes in a store /s
Star Wars and Marvel movies are stuffy?
Thanks but only for American
It has been 47 years since a person walked on the moon, so it might just be a good idea to do something when you can and not wait for it to be possibly easier to do in the future.
Exactly. You have to live with yourself forever. I'd much rather work to being the person I want to be, than letting someone else dictate who I am.
On the case of California all the salaries of public employees aka. University of California employees are public, Googleable information.
Our radio broadcasts are.
One fairly decent argument against waiting until we have the technology is that it cuts against how we develop the necessary technology in the first place. We can't improve our propulsion/spacefaring tech without designing, building and launching spacecraft. There's absolutely no reason to assume that we will have invented a faster engine if we've just been sitting around for 100 years not building anything. Hell, we're having trouble rebuilding a moon program fifty years after Apollo 11, inspite of all the advances that have happened in the meantime.
From this on the github page: https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/vsonline/issues/41

"Presently, running the "Register" command via a full instance of VS Code is the only supported flow, but the scenario you described of hosting a server without a GUI is on the product roadmap."
Anyone know why the show is ending? It's one of the few that I genuinely enjoy each season and am very disappointed to see this year to be the finale.
They won't earn anything.

This might lead to discovering a receptor or metabolic pathway mechanism for attack, but the mutation isn't a part of any solution that will be distributed to patients.

This mutation is merely a suggestion for a gradient in solution space to explore.

In case you're thinking that this variant of the gene can be introduced into Alzheimers patients, that is impossible. You can't safely deactivate metabolic pathways at runtime in a single cell, much less a whole organism. And especially not in a critical organ such as the brain. And how would you introduce the new gene and ensure that the correct dosing is delivered? This type of thinking stems from a lack of familiarity with biochemistry, the molecular biology of genetics, and cell physiology.
Innovator’s dilemma
Could you elaborate a little on why that's relevant? Is the extra money providing materially better education? Is it somehow impossible for Chicago to lower their costs?
In the over-a-decade I've spent witnessing internet conversations on various forums, I have constantly seen only marginally-relevant discussions get consistently derailed onto such topics as: Nazis, gun regulation, copyright law, atheism, feminism, Ron Paul, and Elon Musk. It doesn't take long to observe that obsessives and fanboys exist and are in fact extremely common, so why would you assume without evidence that people are paid shills instead of fanboys?
No way. Sadly, the sole existence of troll farms is enough to create and reinforce political paranoia. Your message (parent) here, for example, is exactly the kind of stuff I've come to associate with Russian and similar trolling (sowing distrust in institutions etc.)...
I wasn't working in a financial institution, no. We did provide some services, but it isn't qualified as a bank. And maybe it wasn't they impersonating our server, but yeah, it was fishy.
> I'm just surprised she was even prosecuted at all in a place that has so many people that would spend so much effort sorta-semi-defending that kind of behavior.

I agree. Given how much it costs to prosecute someone...
> This is not just “we are upset that we lost our crypto money and we’d like to sue someone”

Yeah...no, that's exactly what this is.
It's probably higher than that...
Based only on anecdotal evidence (and yeah the plural of anecdote is not data) I'd sugges that figure wildy, wildly underestimated.

I'm trying to think if I know /anyone/ over 35 who hasn't? Maybe, but I have to think quite hard.
I bought my F150 2 years ago and I love it (coming from a Honda CRV.) I'm a software engineer that works from home. If I need a 2x4 or mulch for the yard, I can throw it in the back without worry. They're versatile vehicles. Getting new couches for the living room? Throw it in the back of the truck instead of paying the ridiculous delivery fee.
This is great work. Not often we see posts about using tech directly for humanitarian efforts!
I wish it was getting spent on IT, counseling, healthcare and other practical services. Somehow I doubt the tiny staff at my university clinic, or the four IT people, were soaking all that money up.
tl;dr: Made possible by introducing a non-voting role (Raft learner) in the Raft group.
Thanks for that. The interplay between human parasite evolution is fascinating.
Here's a good paper I read some years back about helminth infections and the beneficial effect on autoimmune disorders (among other things) [1].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1618732/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstellar_travel#Wait_calcu...
Not everyone has the freedom to quit their job, small towns, limited skill sets, transportation issues, family issues, etc. etc. etc, otherwise the number would probably be at 75%.
This is true for gasoline vehicles right now. We can replace every gas powered road vehicle now with one that has a plug in it. A transitional period would be to allow a backup engine (like in the Chevy Volt) while we get charging availability to just as high as it is for gasoline.
This isn't possible in a web context (or it wasn't possible sometime ago last I looked at it). It is possible in a mobile app though.
It's not just boomers, It's anyone that owns a home... no one wants their property to go down in value - especially if you still owe money on it.
HBO clip from the episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xabrjq14pnw
ok thanks, great data point. In your experience, does that coincide with the max before it has to go through procurement, legal, etc?
No, those are daily volumes. Tether out-transacts it 100:1
Show us the data.
Come now, surely there's a difference between the due-diligence of "reading the article" versus going beyond that with "checking the identity of every link it contains."
Separating gifted children hasn't led to better achievement