skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your question implies a false equivalence between forum moderation and a state-controlled propaganda machine.
Physicists generally publish their physics in physics journals. There is usually no public ceremony involved.
An Introduction to Efficient and Safe Implementations of Dynamic Languages
Surprised they took this decision on a console launch year.
It’s not argument ad populum, it’s actually arguing that you should feel excluded or discomforted not being in majority.

Anyway, I think the systemic racism discussion isn’t so clear and requires heavy analysis to get it right, you can’t hand wave it, and I’d love to have a nice discussion, but not so much to have it here.
> it would give a carte blanche to Russia to wipe out Ukraine

But the final result would be the same as Russia deliberately bombing themselves and amputating a big chunk of their own country forever. The radioactivity would not stop in the Ukranian frontier. All nuclear weapons are boomerangs
I don't think you can safely infer that absolute ("only") from the parent comment. Nevertheless...

1. Police are often a large percentage of a city budget, so if all city expenditures were decreased equally, it would inevitably look like the police were giving up more in absolute terms.

2. If the current solution to the problem is only more policing, then the only thing in the "solution to this problem" sub-budget that could be reduced is the police. In other words if X is the amount allocated to the problem and X is currently 100% police, it may be worth rebalancing X to a more diversified portfolio.
Reading the posts from NYC doctors at the peak. I think automatic intubation based solely on pulse ox has stopped. They found patients indicating pulse ox in the 60’s who were not in distress. Where as before they would go straight to ventilator based on that reading.

Also the studies about Vitamin D. Doesn’t hurt to increase the intake, especially for those chronically low. Many of those folks are in high risk groups.

Less concern about surfaces and more focus on avoiding stale air.

So many learnings came from the field.
This is why I donate a hundred dollars each to the ACLU and EFF every year around Christmas time. It's not much but if everyone did it they'd be able to find this stuff a lot better. Once our rights to liberty and privacy are taken by the government it's 10X as hard to get them back.
The issue is that the temperature in the room is non-uniform. The ceiling is 20 degrees hotter than the ground so over time the object will have the same distribution.
An elected legislator is not the government in my mind. This whole personification of the government done by Americans puzzles me. Government holds the monopoly on violence, not Beto. He shouldn’t imply such a terrible thing.
It still is; try blink or counter on a new fpga board.
With food-delivery apps like Uber Eats, who’s actually making money?
Quick HTTPS reverse proxy for your HTTP web service
This is 95% the media, and 5% actual change. And 50% trump saying stupid things.

Basically: The US has not actually changed, but the Media really really really hates Trump, and Trump really knows how to say stupid things, which gives them lots of ammo.

They would do well to ignore most of what he says, but they can't help it: He sells lots of clicks.

Out here in the real world the US is not actually doing bad, the US response to the virus is not actually really bad (it's inline with other countries see: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/mortality ).

This is basically just media desperate for clicks to sell ads. And they don't care about the collateral damage. (See my other post in this thread for more details about how this NYT article is a perfect example of the media badly representing things.)
Rust's slow builds come from rustc, which is based on LLVM. Other LLVM frontends, like clang, are not as slow. This is in part because borrow-checking has a cost.
Member since the student requirement. I must have missed the "beacon of unity" phase. It is just another website.

I remember other websites providing similar functionality around the time Facebook appeared (not MySpace, Friendster, or any of those), including the ability to see who last visited your page: other members. You could then go visit their page. AFAIK, Facebook never had that. Instead it had "poke". If today you could see who is accessing your Facebook page, it would probably inhibit you from posting so much personal content. The entire design of today's Facebook is to dissuade you from activiely checking friends' or potential friends' pages on your own initiative. Instead Facebook wants to "feed" you content from other members (and advertisers). Default settings and behaviour discourage exploration and encourage relying on "suggestions" (by Facebook) instead. They even go so far as to ask for money to "promote" your page to others.
Still cannot get back to linux. Now just an android phone with a keyboard.
No, they measure the electric potential difference between two points. This is why, for example, you ground your scope probes.
Even better would be for News to stop competing for clicks by finding the most inflammatory, worst possible things, and reporting only on them.

If you listened to the media the US has the worst virus response in the world. Obviously that's not true: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/mortality

But you would not know it by reading the news.
Signal runs as a non profit foundation. You need paying members to cover costs, but not many (see WhatsApp before Facebook) or an endowment.
You shouldn’t use inline styling in production React apps
As a western European, most of it is associated with the current president and administration. Almost every European liked Obama and supported his international leadership.
I worked for a company that ordered Sprig everyday for lunch for a few months. It was pretty good at first, but at the time they only had something like 5-10 meals, and pretty much everyone grew tired of it within a couple months.

I realize that's a different use-case than occasionally wanting a relatively healthy meal, but wanted to add my experience.
Just curious to know do financial firms have implemented something similar to this
Vigorish
No threat of use of fore?

> Now's the time to hand it in without penalty

What do you suppose is implied?

It really doesn't matter, anyway, because there a regular and frequent shootings at the Chapel Street clubs.

I wonder how you would have it. Do you propose disallowing use of force entirely? If so, how do we deal with noncompliance?
Unilever the company that kept killing people by adding hydrogenated vegetable fat to most of its products long after the disastrous effects of trans fats on heart health were well known.

Unilever the company that when it finally removed the hydrogenated vegetable oil decided to replace it with Palm Oil. Which, given the amount it uses (the world's largest consumer) has massively contributed to the destruction of the planet's remaining tropical rainforest.

Then we've got enormous amount of plastic pollution ...

So, is Unilever really attempting to occupy the moral high ground? Or is it just an attempt to sell more of it planet destroying sh*t to a particular demographic?
That's not the way price economics works.

In competitive markets, goods generally fall in price to the baseline level needed to get a competitive return on assets employed. While anti-market people often claim this doesn't happen, it actually does happen for most goods. Food, consumer goods, most computers, household staples, vehicles, etc., are dominated by fairly thin margin goods that are sold at just a bit above the total cost of production. (See grocery financials to see this in action.)

There are exceptions. Some products have constraints on supply. Some are natural constraints, some are government-created supply constraints.

Housing in big cities is mostly government-created supply constraints through zoning regulation implemented on the behalf of wealthy NIMBY landowners. In this case, yes, you could see some housing price increases, because municipalities restrict the ability of builders to respond to price signals. The price of land is a minor factor as well, but usually density can overcome that, and density is what the city NIMBY monopolists oppose.

However, this would be far less true outside of America's biggest cities. Much of the housing stock in the US is not nearly as exposed to tight restrictions in supply. And so an increase in income would result in increased housing supply, without an increase in price, because housing supply in most areas is restricted only by cost of construction.

The cost of production of all those other items - the household staples that is most of what we buy on a day to day basis - does not change if people receive a check from the government. Their price will still stay near the cost of production. Sellers of oranges still compete with each other on price to sell you fruit. Ford still competes on price with Toyota. If prices were to rise, then Ford would run their production line at a higher output to capture the excess profits, supply would increase, and then price would fall back until Ford no longer wants to run that extra shift.

And so the "prices will increase" argument against UBI is largely illusory. It could occur in certain monopolized areas of the economy, mainly expensive real estate in a few big cities. But most of America is not like that, and people who would benefit most from UBI (i.e., people with low income) mostly do not live in the highest priced real estate areas, so their real estate costs would not increase with the introduction of UBI. That inflation effect would be strongest with the wealthiest.

Perhaps that's why we hear the argument so often.
> Facebook should be trusted to draw the line on Facebook.

Facebook can draw the line in some cases, but should certainly not be trusted
Capitalism isn't built around needs. It is built around the pursuit of profit. Don't really need a long article. I love techies re-disover very old leftist thought every few weeks.
> police unions fight vigorously against reform and police unions are powerful in local politics

Aren't the Democrats the notionally pro-union party? I think it has fallen out of rhetorical favour in recent years, but I thought there was an association between Democrats being in charge and strong local union presences.
The point of Micronaut is Graal, you can compile it native, it consumes 10 times less memory and starts in few milis.
Hm, yes, I should probably clarify what I meant: what determines whether an object undergoing gravitational collapse forms a black hole is not whether or not it is too small to form a black hole, but whether or not it is too large to form anything else. There is no minimum mass for a black hole, but every stable state of matter we know of short of a black hole has a maximum mass. (And there are good theoretical reasons to suspect that every stable state of matter short of a black hole must have a maximum mass, even if we haven't yet discovered all of the possible ones.)

So a collapsing object that is under the maximum mass limit for some stable state other than a black hole (white dwarf, neutron star, etc.) could be said to be "too small to form a black hole" in one sense (since it won't end up collapsing to a black hole), but I think it's more useful to view things in terms of it not being too large to form a stable state short of a black hole.
Isn't it a bit hypocritical for you to call them disingeneous when you had to use a fake quote to argue that it isn't as bad as what Trump said?
> It's the user's machine to ruin.

But it's Microsoft's ass that gets dragged through the mud for decades when unpatched Windows machines cause problems for others.

They learned their lesson. Users can't be trusted.

At least now you ARE prompted to reboot if you have used the machine at all in the past 3 days or something. And if you haven't, it will still wait a week.

No one in this thread seems to be up to date on that. Everyone is complaining about the Windows 10 of 3-5 years ago, completely unaware that things have changed a lot.

So yeah I see why Microsoft does what it does, sometimes. The internet won't cut them any slack no matter what happens, so Microsoft do what's best for the user, whether they like it or not. And, again, they don't just surprise reboot anymore if you're on a recent release.
No, that would have extreme backlash. It would influence the election in a wrong way. They know this

Infact one of the best things the opposition should be doing is promoting other platforms, if high profile political candidates would abandon mainstream platforms and signal boost alternatives (like the new comer Parler) then it would reduce the power of the platforms

No the platforms want the HIGH PROFILE people, then they suppress the supporters of those high profile people, that is how the game is played

That is how the population is influences, they get the High Profile people to speak on the platform, then only allow dissenters to respond that gives the observing public the idea that the majority disagrees triggering a band wagon effect
> What exactly is the waste?

Companies are less likely to overproduce unwanted goods when the known buyers and sellers are easily predicted and/or connected. This is environmentally beneficial, for one. My argument was that targeted advertising helps that.

> This seems a very generous and ad friendly interpretation that ignores other costs.

The question "where do we draw the line for X to be illegal because of bad effects Y" can't be the job of the advertising industry to determine, because advertisers are not scientists and are only incidentally any type of educator. There is no advertising industry for illegal products; if a product or quantity thereof is harmful enough it should be illegal and outside the scope of the industry.

> If you don't by my product I'll lobby for laws you don't like in your jurisdiction?

Not laws ... but let me clarify: Advertising is done through the same medium as entertainment. Therefore, advertising contributes to determining the fate of those mediums, as most media-based entertainment products don't survive when they aren't largely financially supported. Targeted advertising can allow more localized entertainment to exist, thereby preventing monoculture.
Simple to add to Section 230 a line that reads

"For the purposes of Section 230 immunity all platforms shall moderate content in a manner that conforms to the 1st amendment of the US Constitution as if they were a government agency. Any platform that chooses to suppress, moderate or take down 1st amendment protected speech shall be considered publishers of all user generated content and loose the liability protections granted by this section"
Yeah, it's output looks like a 1995 era website.
My understanding is that at this point we're pretty sure that dark matter does not interact with the rest of the universe via anything but gravity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullet_Cluster
There's nothing about UBI that says you need to work for free, nor does it set prices. If you choose to work, you should have more bargaining power and get better terms. Businesses providing essential goods should see more demand.

Maybe you should ask instead, if there are a lot of people living only on UBI, how will we generate enough demand to keep the whole economy going? If it's a $1000 a month, someone living on that isn't going to be eating out or going on vacation. As we're learning this year, people settling for the essentials (housing and groceries) is not enough. Agriculture and related industry only requires 11% of the workforce in the US.

But anyone with ambition is going to want more in life than just the basics, and so they will keep working, earn more money, and spend more. That doesn't change.

Also, I think you may have missed this: any UBI can be entirely undone by taxing people exactly the same amount. That would be silly, but it shows that a UBI scheme could be an ambitious redistribution, or just a formality, depending on how taxes are set.
This is another unhelpful thing about trading: when you seek out information, everyone pipes in telling you that what you're doing is wrong, what they do is right, what you want to do can't be done without giving any explanation or elaboration, etc.
Yeah, but signal seems much smaller than telegram, and I think it doesn't keep data on the server after it is delivered ?
Have you checked if they have official packages yet? I was surprised to find that half my AUR packages already were in official recently. Font packages and Android Studio can easily take up 5G. Also, you don't need an AUR helper.
lol, you don't want aggressive inlining everywhere.

Here's a good example. Firefox does even cross-language LTO for stuff that matters — all the DOM/CSS/etc components that are tightly bound together. But it happily allows you to dynamically link to a system libjpeg, and you won't lose any performance because the libxul<->libjpeg boundary is crossed.. about a couple times per downloaded jpeg. Heck, what would you even inline between the jpeg decoder and the browser? Absolutely nothing!

The world at large is already using static linking where it matters.. e.g. with C++, header-only libraries and anything that uses templates results in a lot of static linking. Even if you link to libboost_something.so, you probably already have most of that something inlined into your code because templates :)
Economics of Coding Bootcamps/Career Switch
I realize that I'm moving the goalposts a little -- here in Washington, gloves in the snow means soggy softshell gloves. Over time, my 6D has continued to build my trust that I can operate everything that needs operation when my gloves are squishy.

I first started using a full-frame camera in 2017 and looked hard at a number of options, expecting to wind up with an A7R-series camera -- the sensors are just awesome. I was coming from an EOS-M background. It was a revelation to me the first time I rented a DSLR and never needed to turn it off. I only turn the camera off when it is packed away within luggage.

One-handed case-open-grab-grip-up-to-eye-compose-and-shoot with gloves on was just amazing. No waiting... and I was practiced at switching on a camera as it left the case. Now, when I'm chasing wildlife, I can regard them through the viewfinder for hours without fear of draining the battery. The battery is only tapped if I hit the back-button focus or depress the shutter. I suspect my next camera will again be mirrorless, as the advantages are many, but if so, I'm really going to miss the always-ready capability of an SLR.
It won't inflate all prices equally.

Homes might get more expensive. Will they get $10,000 more expensive? Not everywhere.

Potatoes might get more expensive. Will they get $10,000 more expensive? Probably not.

As long as there's a class of products that don't increase in price by as much as the UBI, those products will become more affordable to the people that UBI is intended to help.
I'd be inclined to view it more as a social safety net, an investment in society and a means to lubricate the wheels of the economy by facilitating spending.
The necessary emphasis in the above sentence is OUR EXPERIENCE. If you can accept multiple worlds then you can accept the other ones are populated by different yous each of whom experiences a single world, namely the one they are in
I have similar memories, in particular I remember thinking "well, people watch garbage on the TV because there's a relatively limited amount of channels, so you end up with dumb programmes that cater to the lowest common denominator. With the internet we'll all be able to find niche content that interests them and that'll be the end of that."

I guess I wasn't entirely wrong about having a lot more niche content, although in hindsight thinking that trash TV was a technological issue was very naive. If anything trash shows (be it on TV or the internet) are trashier than ever due to the increased competition.
That's a pretty slanted interpretation of what I said, what I meant may be better spelled out as:

"Because social media platforms demand extreme optimizations in favor of advertisements and general engagement, social media platforms cannot also be a conduit for free speech or un-moderated content as this combination will naturally favor extremist content and deliberately steer users towards extremist views that favor such optimizations".
They don't do "all ML based" trading. By definitions of the smurf who wrote OP about "AI trading systems," they don't do ANY ML based trading.

Their returns kind of suck, but it's more to do with their trading frequency and correlations than anything else.
To all of you shouting complaints into the ether in the hope of gaining karma: this change only affects Windows 10 Enterprise.
It's not only lagging behind. The US numbers are not showing that the pendemic is under control in a lot of states. Hell, some states like Florida are not under lockdown anymore but still have an increasing number of daily cases.

In contract, all EU countries managed to control the pendemic and are now fighting against local clusters.
Advertising isn't necessarily about buying something right now. There is some focus on building familiarity so the next time someone buys something they buy [brand X].

The ROI of that effect is typically real, noticeable and impossible to directly attribute.
If you want to talk about misleading, you are the one who just changed goalposts from "most infections" to "mortality per capita." I would hope the healthcare system of the most advanced economy on earth would fare better than "middle of the pack" when it comes to mortality.

If you're arguing that figures should be adjusted for population then fine. Let's look at infections per capita, where U.S. is currently 12 out of 200--significantly higher than any other western democracy, even those that have done more testing per capita. Hardly middle of the pack: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries
FreeBSD statically links LLVM into Clang faster build times (2020). (The difference is pretty marginal, but it's at least a percent or two faster.) So my /usr/bin/clang is a 70 megabyte file.

The vast majority of the contents are r-x text (code) and r-- read-only data. I don't know if the kernel is capable of sharing read-only paged memory references or not.
So Sprig was a venture backed ghost kitchen? It would be interesting to put their food on Uber Eats today and see how they’d do.

I had it a few times, it wasn’t bad food.
Isn't predictive policing actually two different things combined into one? 1. Predict crime 2. Police. I could imagine a near infinite permutation of actions one could take at step 2 that don't boil down to "policing".
But the US federal gov't already forcefully takes guns away from people when they are breaking the law.[1]

If that law is changed to include guns that are now legal, why would you think the ATF won't seize those guns too?

Not long ago the ATF determined that certain airsoft guns were "machine guns". They pretty quickly asked the seller for a list of customers, followed up with each and seized them.

[1]https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2017/12/04/excl...
The domain looks like "crack edit"