skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think for a good majority of people especially in America will go along the lines of "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" for gas cars.

Regardless, I think Ghost Locomotion and Comma.ai have a lot of potential for what they're doing now. I think they'll coincide with fully driverless cars like Cruise, Waymo, or Aurora. Regardless of if they're electric or not (I think electric cars will be more heavily adapted if we use Cars as a Service)

Also, yes, I don't ever intend of getting a license. This problem is really fascinating and I'm excited to play a little part of it. By not having a license, I can spend more time having the perspective of a person in 20-30 years when drivers licenses will become less common and utilize it in my work.
You can fit a basis function regression model with least squares.
It’s probably two reasons: 1) it’s a carcinogen and cancer risks make headlines and 2) it’s a risk that wasn’t there to begin with (unlike bbq meat which was known).

That said, you are correct. Stacked up against all the risk you might face in life this isn’t that concerning.
The most popular variety of Minecraft modding frameworks, Forge, is non-trivial. Think Android Java level of boilerplate and equally terrible homebrewed build tooling involving a ton of groovy. The developer friendly modding systems tend to be server-side only e.g. Bukkit. The classic "fun" mods like Buildcraft, Thaumcraft, and the grandparent of all Redstone mods, Redpower, are all Forge mods involving a ton of duplicated client-server code. Unless you enjoy IAbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean Enterprise Java, coding Minecraft mods is a far cry from the UX modern engines like Unity provides.

Source of one of the most popular mods:

https://github.com/AppliedEnergistics/Applied-Energistics-2

Other examples:
https://github.com/agaricusb/ForgeMod/wiki/List-of-Open-Sour...

How people usually run mods (in packs):
https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/modpacks/ftb-official-p...

Open source alternative client:
https://multimc.org/

The core tooling that helps with modding:

https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Programs_and_editors/Mod_Cod...

It's a set of decompilation scripts included with most modding frameworks. Not officially endorsed by Mojang but the developer is a Mojang employee.
> it would be good if all material facts related to a company must be disclosed to all share/option/warrant holders

Delaware law gives all shareholders the right to inspect their companies' "books and records" [1].

Recently, private shareholders have had to sue to exercise this right [2]. That's a shame regulators should fix.

[1] https://codes.findlaw.com/de/title-8-corporations/de-code-se...

[2] https://law.justia.com/cases/delaware/supreme-court/2019/281...
org-journal has a global-map binding (C-c C-j) that drops me into a timestamped outline for the day. It's pretty handy for recording a command snippet or query or something without having to think about where to put it, even though I haven't gotten into the many org-mode label and calendar features.
Actually if one looks it up (I have many times), as the Chinese industry was developing (meaning a while ago now), a large part of the key cell technology that China used came from a research group at the University of New South Wales in Australia.

There's useful research done around the world.

I think where German companies felt they might maintain a manufacturing presence was in machinery infrastructure - whether the machines that populate the factory floors that manufacture either cells of modules or machines (say, inverters) or that are used downstream of electrical production in a module.

I was last in this space some yrs ago but it's not clear to me just how much of a presence German companies have been able to keep in either.

One industry web site is here:

https://www.pv-tech.org/

and if I wanted to ascertain German presence in the industry (including some aspects of research) I might look through this site.
Not to my knowledge, but I've found one that calls itself an 'edge' service, and some I might classify as 'edge'.

- snips.ai calls itself an 'edge' ai service because all the computation is done on your device.

- ledger cli is one small project that I consider to fall under the 'edge' umbrella, because all it's 'computation' is done on your own device, even though that's a tiny amount of computation.

- taskwarrior is another that I might call edge, because it also handles all computation, reporting, etc, on your device. There can be a server involved, but it only handles synchronization of data, i.e. federation
I would not be so sure about that. There are a variety of scenarios where climate change breaks the food web, e..g., ocean acidification (which is happening much faster & in greater amounts than anticipated). While not extincting all life, & some humans plausibly survive, it is normal for populations to collapse to 10% of previous under conditions losing only down to 80% of previous feed stock -- when down to <10% of feed stock, how many survive?
This is the best argument for extensive research into life-span extension.

One of the megatrends of the last 200 years has been a huge increase in the time horizon deemed acceptable for investment payoff.

Generally, humans aren't willing to forgo things today for a payoff more than about half a life-span away. Today, a true long-term investor considers the 30-year return on their investment.

An investment that won't make a return for 50 years or more mostly isn't worth making.

But, if you knew you would still be healthy enough to enjoy the profits in 90 or 100 years, you might be willing to invest for the even-longer term (historical trends suggest this to be true)

Government grants are fun and all, but the way you get thing going big is to get them funded by people who are hoping to profit, not just hoping to make the world better in some way
I don't want to sound snarky but this is a sincere question: why?

Why would I want to make a browser act like a book? Or vice versa? Didn't we kinda try this with Flash? And didn't we realize they are two different mediums?
The testing issue is discussed thoroughly in the podcast interview Dr. Peter Attia did with David Light (Valisure CEO).

While your interpretation seems to be that using the different test brings these wild results into question, this discussion seems to conclude that, yes, it's a different test, but no, the results are no less concerning.

Take a listen for yourself!

https://peterattiamd.com/davidlight/
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-peter-attia-drive/...
Thank YOU for sharing the puzzle. I love these sorts of things. I've been introduced to ARG's lately which usually end up being similar things. I missed the cicada 3301 wagon as I was too inexperienced at the time to be able to contribute. So I've been trying to find other puzzles and I'm happy I found this one. I'll reach out to your email shortly!
Also on an XPS :)

The trackpad yes, but considering modern MacBook keyboards, I think I'm better off with the XPS.

When I'm on my work MacBook I completely ignore the Touchbar as much as I can. It looks cool, but functionally it's just a gimmick. I want to keep my eyes on the screen as I'm typing, not the keyboard.
So every edge device run it's own Docker container and the fog or the nodes act as a swarm manager before depositing the relevant information into the cloud? I've always thought that we would see drone-based air traffic controllers to manage and handle air traffic, especially as we can gain flying vehicles in the future.
Sweden’s neutrality is as much of a farce as Ireland’s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_neutrality

> In the early 1960s U.S. nuclear submarines armed with mid-range nuclear missiles of type Polaris A-1 were deployed outside the Swedish west coast. Range and safety considerations made this a good area from which to launch a retaliatory nuclear strike on Moscow. The submarines had to be very close to the Swedish coast to hit their intended targets though. As a consequence of this, in 1960, the same year that the submarines were first deployed, the U.S. provided Sweden with a military security guarantee. The U.S. promised to provide military force in aid of Sweden in case of Soviet aggression. This guarantee was kept from the Swedish public until 1994, when a Swedish research commission found evidence for it. As part of the military cooperation the U.S. provided much help in the development of the Saab 37 Viggen, as a strong Swedish air force was seen as necessary to keep Soviet anti-submarine aircraft from operating in the missile launch area. In return Swedish scientists at the Royal Institute of Technology made considerable contributions to enhancing the targeting performance of the Polaris missiles.
Unfortunately consumer-facing use cases are the ones big EMR vendors like Epic are focusing on with FHIR, push is often neglected or left out meaning we still have to rely on good old HL7v2 to get real time feeds out of the system.
> To my knowledge the last great bastion of these properties being violated is some DSPs (Digital Signal Processors), because they really don't like 8-bit bytes.

Now, there's definitely a tangent to be explored there. Anyone know more about this?
Solar and wind covers 1% of worlds energy consumption it's expected to be around 3-4% in 2040.

https://www.iea.org/weo/?fbclid=IwAR2LwDYcozvpGCOa3bIi2ieMbj...
It’s an example of Russell conjugation. My country performs enlightened regulation. Your country causes unintended consequences. Their country ruthlessly promotes digital nationalism. Three verb phrases, one meaning.
> Nationalism isn't normal, countries are a completely artificial construct.

Compared to what? Being a primitive mammal? Sure you could claim that the 'nation' didn't exist long enough to support this but devotion to a local city or tribe feels the same to me.
Lt. Col Rankin – Pilot Ejects into Thunderstorm [2012]
Posted a response to OP, but if you want to hear the pharmacy CEO discuss this testing in depth with Dr. Peter Attia, check out their podcast from a few weeks ago

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-peter-attia-drive/...
https://peterattiamd.com/davidlight/
- It's easy to see if the other end successfully received something

I think this is a biggie. It means your workflow doesn't need to include going back later and checking to see if your document was received, and then trying to send it some different way. You don't have to guess which way the recipient is capable of receiving a message.

It's the original e-mail. ;-)
Many things we hold very dear are artificial/somewhat arbitrary - that doesn't make them less valuable.
Malthus has been dead for a really long time.
Or, "How William The Bastard became William The Conqueror"
A new approach to influencer marketing
I wouldn't say that you need a security background to answer the questions. I certainly don't. I would say more about the problems themselves but I'm scared it would give too much away. If you'd like, I could walk you through the first answer through email (you can find mine in my profile description). That may be enough to get you going. If not, I'd certainly be up for sharing how the rest are solved. I'm more than willing to do that because in this case if you aren't familiar with the type of problem you wouldn't even know where to begin "googling" to learn more.
Lots of work, in both academia and industry. For example, check out Daniel Bittman's work at UCSC, and Tim Kraska's at MIT.

Two interesting things are happening here: memory becoming non volatile, and storage and network bandwidth catching up with memory bandwidth.
Yes, as does Meditech. Both are horrible products to integrate with and they’re rather common in large hospital systems.
It amazes me that we are still talking about Malthus. There has been a Malthus in every generation since the one to actually carry the name, and they've ways had "compelling" arguments...

...and always, life has gotten better and resource starvation has always gotten rarer...

and still, Malthus won't die.
Well you would have had to have a similar revolution to the French revolution and not sure if any other countries are good candidates.

More to the point if George III had wanted to recover the lost colonies as much as he was anti catholic - the war of 1812 might well gone very differently.
And because it's explicitly grandfathered in to HIPAA as a "secure" method of transmitting patient data.

Also, fax machines are very often just as internet connected as anything else. Email to fax, fax to email, fax-over-IP, it's not just modems dialing each other on copper anymore.
Is Einstein's mass energy equivalence (E=mc2) relevant to biological systems?
Because then they might take excessively long breaks and get paid for not working. It would be extremely difficult to audit time spent working while being plagued by inefficiencies vs time spent messing around. Paying per delivery aligns incentives and is easy to audit. It also incentivizes truckers to push on dock workers to be more efficient which is in the entire supply chain's best interest.
Ok. You can stop now. I got it.
Why do they think filing a joint return is relevant?
That is hilarious. Are you really suggesting that our favourite dish is evidence of successful multi-racialism and integration?

Come to Yorkshire. Integrated is the last word I'd use to describe Bradford, Huddersfield, Dewsbury...
At least he didn’t get caught in a thunderstorm like William Rankin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rankin

https://www.damninteresting.com/rider-on-the-storm/
From what I can tell, the Internet still does effortlessly defy regulation.

The _businesses_ that operate on the Internet from meatspace don't.

Because they can't, at a fundamental level. They're based somewhere. They have visible employees in jurisdictions. They represent enormous juicy targets with tens, hundreds, thousands of millions of users to control.

They're huge companies. They have management structures, bureaucracies, whole departments that result in the sort of nonsense we see like GDPR popups or country blocks.

That's not the Internet of 50 years ago; it's not even the Internet of 20 years ago.

Alternatively, you could simply think of it like this - the everyman has been regulated. The power users (for lack of a better term) are in much the same situation that they were in 1990.

If you discount the fact that 'everyman' expects everyone to be on the "hip new platform" (fb, snap, insta, tiktok, whatever) then honestly the situation is way better than it was back then. It's just hard to ignore the cruft.
TBH, non-regulation is also a mix of intended (free speech! easy money transfers!) and unintended (child porn! murder contract markets!) consequences.

I prefer to think of policy than regulation. Regulations are a collection of policies. Non-regulation is also a policy. And policies should be evaluated honestly on their merits.
A neurologist who hacked his brain and almost lost his mind (2016)
Counter oppressive regimes by decentralizing. Build mesh networks.
Likely just pointing out that, in even more ways than should matter in this case, they and their partners are financially identical.
OSM is more like a community of communities: There are people mapping with very diverse value systems (ranging from underserved people to semantic data aficionados), groups and corporations building software, volunteers running the servers etc. Making a decision with such a large body of people with very different interests can be very troublesome, but this is something you have to deal with.

A central point of the ecosystem is the editing software: This is the gateway through which people will touch the data and can massively steer the data and thus the community into a certain direction. E.g. if you throw a validation error on every object which doesn't have a name, soon all objects will have names.

There are several editors available for OSM, but iD is the most prominent one at the moment, as it will be presented to you if you click the "Edit" button on osm.org. Thus people developing iD have a large burden to carry. And there is the growing disconnect that the author is writing about: A small group (in other words: two people) control in which direction the project is being steered. And with a complaint from within the community, one of the maintainers has disabled the issue tracker for the general public. (Edit: Issue tracker has been reopened now)

Making a decision with everyone involved is hard and takes a lot of effort, but at the moment we have a situation in which very few decide without the mandate of the community.

Hope I could shed some light (though it's late over here).
True, a tow line is a less than ideal solution. Perhaps a tow line could be rapidly deployed by a special purpose fast moving (catapult launched?) drone and affixed to a malfunctioning drone.
Why haven't you made this post to the people that reply to me?
We Don't Need Solar and Wind to Save the Climate – and It's a Good Thing (2018)
RHIOs exist predominantly to allow the exchange of patient information between participating hospitals or even regions. I personally only have insight into how two RHIOs operate. Both are very interested how they can turn FHIR into another avenue to distribute patient information.

The issue is that most EHR/EMR vendors have very limited limited interoperability with FHIR. As a lot of these vendors are struggling with CCD 2.1 implementations. The exciting space is allowing patients through 3rd party apps to request specific information or even send it to the HIE (RHIO in this case) and let there GPs know of certain events.

Which means a lot of work to bend over backwards to get APIs exposed for these 3rd parties.
I find it fascinating which instances of governments violently oppressing their own people get the press excited enough to report, and which the press just buries.
Still I think he effect is much stronger when reading fiction.

In a movie you hear someone speaking. But when you read the thoughts of the protagonist written in a book those thoughts just enter your brain. The experience of reading them in the language used doesn't much differ from when you think your own thoughts.
> Chuck Yeager and Neil Armstrong are still alive.

Buzz and Mike Collins are still around, but Armstrong died in 2012.
Now if only we were less unsure of the accuracy of published results
One of the reasons change is so slow in the industry is because there are many must-be-coordinated changes, with various independent parties.

E.g. if I update my system, you need to update your system

From what I saw, one of the biggest motivators would be carving out legal protections for trialing some smaller % of total workflow under new systems.

E.g. If you moved < 5% of your claims handling to a new automated system, and it started rejecting claims that there was an informal understanding would be patched up on the insurance side, then nobody could be sued via intra-party contracts (but still beholden to national / federal guidelines, of course)

By decreasing that first burden of migration, you might get more traction in aggressive IT updates.
I still think Rails is the fastest way, but any of the "monolith" frameworks (django, etc) is similarly fast, once you know the tooling well.
Never tried Studio, but I have to agree Odoo is pretty nice if you want something that makes simple things easy, while letting the complexity grow quite a lot, since you can write fully custom Python backend code and/or frontend JavaScript/HTML if you need it.

The main drawback in my experience (which is a couple of years out of date) is that once you started pushing the framework to outside what it was designed to do (I'm talking about being far from CRUD), it's less likely that someone has written a blog post or module to do it than in Django, so you'll have to do it yourself. But it was a reasonably rare event, and I'm confident we saved quite a bit of time on the whole.

(Disclaimer: worked at an Odoo partner company for a few years. I don't currently have anything to do with Odoo except a few friendships in that company.)
That’s nor a good moral justification. Most people using Tor are probably doing something illegal, but it wouldn’t follow that Tor should be illegal, would it?
They are mostly working on Minecraft 2 which will be a massive multiplayer world.
Wozniak has got an opinion on everything and the media says we have to care because he co-founded Apple in 1976.

Really, what makes him an expert on this? Why should we pay attention to what he has to say about it?
Neil Armstrong is not still alive.
I hate to break it to you, but the Neil Armstrong who went to the moon died in 2012 according to Wikipedia. [0]

Fortunately Chuck Yeager is still alive at 96(!)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Armstrong
Thank you for these insights. I see what you mean--drive-by criticism is just rude.
So a couple guys in the top .1% net worth (outliers by any measure) don’t think their spouses were treated fairly by a credit check. It must be systemic discrimination. Also NYS is not a community property state, as DHH claimed, so he is full of shit on that one.
I built a dating app that got pulled off of ShowHN
Hey all, I worked hard for almost a month polishing a dating app that, while bizarre (it matches you with other people based on your taste in porn), still acts and functions like any other dating app out there. I wanted to show it here and get some feedback (and traction, because who knows?) but unfortunately it was removed from Show HN not long after I published it.
No we aren't at "House on fire" state yet. Once people start dying en masse and wars are breaking out over liveable land and resources is when we have reached "House on fire" territory.

We are currently at we know we have an electrical problem in the walls that we know will cause a house fire in the future if we don't fix it.
Yep. That math teacher might reach more kids by adopting a different tone -- but the one who actually suffers is the kid who can't listen to harsh feedback.
Neil Armstrong died in 2012.

Perhaps you mean Buzz Aldrin
Cops are thugs with badges, it's just a matter of which team they're playing for within the same sport.

I'm not sure how much that matters though. Who else do you expect to be interested in risking their lives while interacting with suspected criminals actively committing crimes? Maybe we should just be happy they're playing for our team.

If anything it's just reason for better oversight and surveillance of all police activity.
Not everyone needs to be a firefighter.

Longer term vision is still required.

Hell, there are hundreds of thousands, if not millions of trained physicists, chemists, material scientists, etc, who aren't even engaged in relevant work at all - they fall into neither camp.
You'd need to get the architecture supported by LLVM first. This can be a hurdle, because LLVM backends need to be actively maintained to keep up with the rest of the code. The MC68K (far more popular than the 65C816) is still not supported for example, and work on it is really just starting.

Segmented memory can be supported by C itself in a quasi-standard way, because the "Embedded C" technical report has a proviso for "multiple address spaces". Loosely speaking, this means that a "fully general" pointer type, encompassing all possible address spaces, still has to exist; but address-space specific pointers are also made possible.