skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's very little incentive for US banks to implement these features due to a combination of regulatory burden, technology, and most US bank users aren't even aware things could be more convenient, it's just a given that banking sucks and that's how it is.
Personal connections key to strong supply chains
Good buy! I have a Sako finnlight 300 WSM and kinda wish I went with the WM just for ease of finding ammo, but the kick on the finnlight is pretty fatiguing as is. Completely pays off in the mountains though, How is 300wm on the tikka lite?
Well color me surprised /s
I've never had the misfortune of having so many file sharings directed at my gmail, but if it happens to me this is what I'd do:

1) Create a filter to archive all file sharing messages + send to spam folder. You will have to check spam when you're expecting a file share later on though.

2) Turn off Gmail/GDrive notifications on your phone. I'd habitually check my mail regularly anyway. Someone wants me urgently could have a dozen other ways to ping me.
I should dig for it, but I saw a study from the 1960's where the researcher exposed dogs to high levels of pm2.5 uranium oxide dust. It collected in the dogs lungs. But a lot also ended up in associated lymph nodes. Doesn't leave you with a warm feeling about things like diesel exhaust.
Who knows? I can imagine there’s an Intel CPU in a life critical application in more than a few places.
I don't use Facebook and think it's a waste of time for people who are addicted to it. However, I also don't think it's right that a bunch of gov lackeys in Brussels should be suing and fining US companies that have lots of customers & money. When they sue Google for $500M or whatever, where does this money go? To the supposed "victims", or to the EU gov coffers, to pay for more staffers so they can file more lawsuits?
Dating myself, but I remember the first time I heard about mp3s. In a school trip, another kid told me that you could download songs in files that were only a megabyte a minute. I was incredulous. Up until then songs were wav files and video was in massive QuickTime files that took decaminutes to download for tiny snippets. Turns out he was right though :)
I think originally Roman numerals didn't have shorthands like IV instead of IIII. In that case, to add Roman numerals, you just write the letters all together, sort them, and combine smaller digits into larger digits as necessary.
That’s exactly what the NYTimes piece I linked to postulates:

“The most concerning possible explanation is that people stay home and suffer rather than risk coming to the hospital and getting infected with coronavirus. This theory suggests that Covid-19 has instilled fear of face-to-face medical care. As a result, many people with urgent health problems may be opting to remain at home rather than call for help. And when they do finally seek medical attention, it is often only after their condition has worsened. Doctors from Hong Kong reported an increase in patients coming to the hospital late in the course of their heart attack, when treatment is less likely to be lifesaving.”
Meanwhile, Apple is gearing up for extensive x86 emulation capability within macOS on Apple Silicon, so I guess the minefield isn't as dangerous as Intel implies.

Or perhaps Apple is happily licensing patents? If so, that suggests that Rosetta 2 will be a limited-time feature just like Rosetta 1. Apple won't be interested in paying for patent licenses forever.
I have an 870 which is a fine shotgun and not so expensive. I've got better guns in the safe, but when I want something to hunt rabbits or squirrel its still my go to.
Company anxiety hit me hard reading this comment. I am glad i work alone now and i can confuse my own self now
Samsung Is Working on Exynos Processor for Windows PCs
MCMLXVII + LXV
= MCCCCCCCCCLXVII + LXV (canonicalize)
= MCCCCCCCCCLXVIILXV (concatenate)
= MCCCCCCCCCLLXXVVII (sort)
= MCCCCCCCCCLLXXXII (combine, VV => X)
= MCCCCCCCCCCXXXII (... keep combining, LL => C)
= MMXXXII (... C{10} => M, nothing left to combine)
= MMXXXII (optionally, look for ways to re-write with the subtraction rule)
Yes I've seen it happen many times with products. So it's a conscious decision by the CEO, Board and execs to extract maximum value for themselves and shareholders and do a runner? I imagine they couch it in different terms in the minutes.

Edit: I probably didn't phrase that well - how would this happen, is it a nudge and a wink thing to the board, or the board is clueless and the CEO / execs just decide etc?
>I have no idea how this works now that they have robots calling balls and strikes

They don't yet have robots calling the balls and strikes. In spring training this year they tested out a system to notify the umpires of the robotic balls and strike calls, but the umpire had the ability to overrule the automated system. That isn't used in the general season yet although many expect it is only a matter of time. Currently the umpires are graded on a regular basis compared to their performance versus a computerized system which has resulted in calls improving consistently over the last decade plus of baseball.

However you are certainly right that this approach can compound in a lot of interesting ways including an ump giving the benefit of the doubt. There is a perhaps apocryphal of a catcher complaining about a call that Williams received only for the ump to respond "If Mr. Williams didn’t swing at it, it wasn’t a strike."[1]

[1] - https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/ted-williams/
Plenty of factors are helping humans to move on from brand worship:

1. More information. The iconning brands like Harley or Marlboro are from pre-internet era and heavily relied on freedom image. It was just accepted as an expression of culture. This doesn't really work when wages are not rising with GDP. In other words, people care less about brand and more about utility and price.

2. Better and more accessible competition from around the world.

3. Influencers. I know it is cool to hate them, but there are many building a brand around "one of us". As an example, one of the most popular female youtubers is doing shopping "hauls" in regular shops. You probably don't know that, why would HN watch beauty youtubers. But consider this. Linus Tech Tips is also influence marketing and you can see him talking about Linux, cheap peripherals, bashing Intel. Every category has its Linus. These people have tremendous pull, especially since younger people don't watch TV at all.

4. COVID-19. I speculate that the pandemic exposed how many companies have no reserves (either to low profits or simple because the executives are draining profits).

5. ...and many more, feel free to add.
First, many filesystems do track recursive size. This feature is present in any filesystem that supports quotas. But this argument is a red herring.

Any service that charges a unit price should make the unit cost of a service-set available easily to the customer. Failing to do so is user-hostile. "Unix directories nor Windows folders nor Mac folders" charge the user per byte.
Microsoft is approaching that strategy with Windows - they're very nearly giving away Windows 10 at this point, and it ships a lot of data back to MS, plus you're essentially the beta tester for software updates for their enterprise customers.
In Britain these are named MCB-CCTV ("Manually controlled barriers, CCTV monitoring").

At the crossing are boards indicating that this is a railway crossing, two sets of lights for each direction of traffic (two amber, one red in each set) and barriers, typically long motorised boom arms from which a flimsier but more visible structure hangs, plus a tall post with CCTV cameras mounted on it. The CCTV feed goes with all the other signal data to either a "signal box" not so far away, or a larger centre where many signallers work together. A signaller who wishes to move a train through the crossing views the CCTV feed, and initiates a sequence in which the lights show alternating amber ("caution, stop if possible"), then red ("stop"), the barriers close road lanes entering the crossing, then barriers close the road lanes which exit the crossing. The signaller verifies everything is as intended (e.g. no vehicle stranded on the crossing, no idiot pedestrians clambering over the barrier and standing on the railway) and then authorises trains to pass. Once as many trains as necessary have passed, the signaller closes the crossing to trains, and tells the crossing to re-open to road traffic, it raises the barriers and then switches off the red "stop" lights and road users can now use it as normal.
As a kid, probably 12-13, I was a guest member of ETF Computer Club, Dejan Ristanovic and another friend would take me with them to the movies, I remember watching Graduate /w Dustin Hoffman with them. Unforgettable.
Probably main reason and inspiration that I became a programmer.
If he was born here in the US, he would be a billionaire. Exceptional talent and wonderful man.
> cognitive dissonance has become a buzzword and its incorrect usage is exemplified here. those people aren't struggling with a value conflict, they just have different values than you do

But maybe, just maybe, their values are incompatible with the values that build up a society. And here is where the cognitive dissonance starts.

> the path to togetherness, thoughtfull discussion, and mind-changing lies with honest recognition and good-faith debate, not name-calling.

That only works when all sides want this. I think it's pretty onbivous that any large corporation, doesn't want this kind of discussion. It mean admitting them doing a lot of cr*p in the name of profit.
Why should we be using mass transit? Wouldn't a bus be heavier than a car? And n^4 with weight would mean the increase in weight would likely be much worse than the gain from the n reduction in number of cars.
Big Data in the gaming industry: Must-know use cases
It's wrong in the sense that anyone who's studied standard accounting will look at your books and consider them to be incorrect.

This is important if you want to share your books or reports with your local tax office, who will begin investigating you for committing tax fraud. It's the same reason why no one fixes the HTTP "Referer" header typo. You can, but if you do then you'll have difficulty communicating with the outside world.
We really, really, really NEED US based fabs.

>US is almost unique in our mass deindustrialization. Japan, Germany and South Korea have avoided this.

yup, I wouldn't necessarily include SK in that list but I'm very displeased at our deindustrialization process. Most/all of it does not make sense outside a tenuous abstract global finance system.

We are losing knowledge and control every time and every day factories are allowed to leave the country.
The F105W is what you graduate to after you realize the F-91W is essentially useless is the dark. I've worn both since the early 90s. The band always breaks before the battery or watch itself dies, but i still get a few years before the band breaks.
Heh, next up could be a story about the AK-47 rifle using the same premise.
Same idea with parentheses, at least I understand them.
At least in India, you would have to add account details which include account number and Indian Financial System Code and then it takes a couple of hours to get it approved. Once you have completed this one time process then you can send money in a relatively easy way.

Google Pay which is a UPI client in India is just an interface over bank-to-bank transfer which takes way the above process. You can use an id or your mobile number to transfer money from bank to bank without any intermediary. It's a revolutionary step in money transfer.

There are several clients which use this UPI or Unified Payment Interface and that is the great thing about it.
Such life critical applications would be validated for safety by the product manufacturer/integrator, not by Intel.
Solar One: A Proposal for the First Crewed Interstellar Spacecraft
https://archive.is/9rEMs
Probably made in China. For high quality bone saws, look no further than Saudi Arabia.
You've definitely done your research on these so most of this is for other readers while I kind of pretend I'm narrating to you. You may be aware, but the earth is currently at an average of >400ppm right now, so most hobbyists won't need to measure lower than 400ppm.

If you want a "cheaper" sensor that does measure all the way to 0ppm, I could suggest this one [0] for $70 at digikey.

Realistically I think any solid-state gas sensor is generally going to require calibration with reference gases --- and that totally sucks. For CO2 there are some affordable options but some other gases I've looked at are pretty unreasonable for hobbyists. I've decided that I'm personally okay with inaccuracy as long as it has good repeatability. Your needs may be different, but for me it's not so much that I need to know the exact number, but rather that I need to be able to chart trends/cycles over weekly/monthly timelines. I also accept that my sensors will drift up/down over long timelines and I try to account for that possibility in any analysis I do.

It's less than optimal, but as a hobbyist the sacrifices don't completely kill the endeavor.

0: https://rmtplusstoragesenseair.blob.core.windows.net/docs/pu...
This needs to be retitled. There is a huge different between the US Supreme Court and a state supreme court
And Foobar2k :D
The F105-W is what you graduate to after you realize the F-91W is essentially useless is the dark. I've worn both since the early 90s. The band always breaks before the battery or watch itself dies. But i still get years out of them.
Footnotes and endnotes are definitely much more usable on an e-reader. That's how I read Infinite Jest (and most other books) and I sympathize with anyone who tried to read that in physical form.
Replicating Safari's Link Preview Animation
Was it? It could have been IBM who invented the smartphone or hardware as a service.
They sell guns, but not anything that people are panic buying.
I would think not :)

Much better if it was the Arnie watch: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/seiko-prospex-snj025-aka-t...
Seems like quite a major downside...
Flapper – Your new first class
I have a GW-500A myself (G-Shock, solar, radio clock). It is my favourite watch but I wish it weren't as bulky/a bit heavy as it is.
Do they know where from exactly? Something that costs a lot and isn't looking very profitable right now could be critical for Intel in a few years.
I wish I could use my own domain with GOne.

I'm using GSuite for my private domain after having too much reputations / emails reaching spams issues.

Somehow it was getting worst over the years and 1+ of 10 emails were ending into spam. :(
There is of little significance advocating a company to do that. Unless it's regulated and legislated. Any company who willingly gave up such advantange in cost would be a fool and lost its market due to such policies unless that company has other unique advantange to keep their market position. People like to talk about how they love "locally-sourced products" until they realized they had to pay double or triple.
Google Pay has existed for a long time pre-UPI. The UPI app was known as Google Tez until the brands were combined last year, it's now called.Google.Pay but the app is still separate from the actual Google Pay app. (NFC wallet being the primary mobile functionality of the same)
Honestly no. If anything the gun industry holds a substantial bit of political power considering the average American doesn't even own a gun.

Edit:. Touchy subject but it's a fact the average American doesn't own a gun. The political influence is substantial on the other hand. I'm not anti gun because it should be an inconsequential topic. It's like vegans had the big seat at the table.
From the article:

Gun stores, which have largely stayed open during the Covid-19 pandemic, are selling to many first-time buyers worried about personal safety over the civil unrest that followed the killing of George Floyd in police custody and the ensuing movement to reduce police funding.
Not sure kicking butt is the right description. See Intel amicus brief describing how Qualcomm applied their No License No Chips NLNC policy, to shift profits to royalties such that Intel and others could not compete on price without selling at a loss.

https://blogs.intel.com/policy/files/2019/11/Intel-Amicus-Br...
As someone that has worked for several years in this area with some major Asian offshoring IT shops, I have seen that mentality myself, although from European point of view.

People that reach for this kind of decisions occasionally seem to still have a colonialism point of view, like "they will do as told and we still stay in control", except that isn't how things work and eventually they stand on their own feet and are able to even outperform their "masters".
But does Suzuki make noise as if a muffler fell off?
That's easy. The $200 would be income (that had no associated expense!)

So, you credit your income account (income generally reflects your effort "going out" - did you have to make someone like you to get a gift?)

And you debit your cash account $200. Everything is balanced.

At the end of the year, you close your books by debiting income and crediting owner's equity. That's you. Congratulations!

(See my post on debit/credit above).
Speaking as someone who owns a 64 panhead and owned a 72 ironhead (rebuilt both from parts): Harleys have almost always been inferior bikes that have a strange sort of charm. Realistically, they occupy the same place as Ural, outdated bikes that have appeal mostly for style. The last time that Harley had anything cutting-edge (ignoring Buell) was likely the knucklehead, which was developed in the 30s.

$8k will buy you a used one (not new), but there is a damn good reason there are used Harleys with essentially zero miles avaliable everywhere. I have fun riding my antique crap, but the new ones are such crappy bikes for the money. A new BMW is the same money, for a more comfortable bike that is less maintenance cost. However, I used to live on the route to Sturgis for most of Colorado, Arizona, and western Texas, and I saw probably 80% trailers vs bikes. People don't buy them to ride them, they buy them to fulfill their midlife crisis.

To further derail, I would argue Jack Daniel's, Levis, and REI are in the same boat- they are grossly overpriced compared to superior competitors and mostly trade on name brand and perception of past quality.
This gets into etymological arguments about what a "witch" is.

> The sisters, who were known to be herbal healers, swore their revenge, the story goes.

A "witch" in certain contexts could be an evil apothecary: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witchcraft#Hebrew_Bible

> The precise meaning of the Hebrew כָּשַׁף, usually translated as "witch" or "sorceress", is uncertain. In the Septuagint, it was translated as pharmakeía or pharmakous. In the 16th century, Reginald Scot, a prominent critic of the witch trials, translated כָּשַׁף, φαρμακεία, and the Vulgate's Latin equivalent veneficos as all meaning "poisoner", and on this basis, claimed that "witch" was an incorrect translation and poisoners were intended

Witch hunts and witch trials normally involved framing people for bullshit reasons, but that doesn't mean "witches" didn't exist at some point. They were just herbalists using science instead of magic.
Disgusting regulator, you mean. I would rather the EU burn to the ground than have the power to gain unfettered access to my private medical records. Privacy is a right and any government that would so blatantly infringe on it doesn’t deserve to be in power.

I hope Facebook wins this fight. What irony that Facebook of all companies has to defend itself from a breach of employee privacy. They should delete this information before they are inevitably forced to turn it in because of government overreach.
Building the First Kindle in 2004
I mean, "armchair quarterback" doesn't really apply to posing a hypothesis, does it?
Oh, I completely agree. Particularly the ones for various flammable gases. I've tested some of them in a lab and found them lacking for scientific analytic data collection, although I still found use for them as binary "presence" sensors to provide additional leak-point monitoring. I wouldn't recommend using them to meet safety requirements; I only used them to go above and beyond the minimum safety measures. I found they worked well enough to alert humans "hey this fitting might be coming loose" well before a whole-room LEL monitor on the wall noticed anything.

I'd love to see that Danish fellow's research to get a sense for how terrible the non-flammable gas sensors are as well.

I might have suggested a more expensive/reputable sensor but as I remarked in another reply -- it's my opinion that any solid-state gas sensor should probably be verified and calibrated against reference gas compositions. Let me know if I'm mistaken though! I just find it difficult to trust any manufacturer's datasheet claims.

I also tried to state in my original post that the CO sensor shouldn't be used in a safety-critical application. But I'll make another note to make sure people read these down-thread discussions so they're not mislead.
In the mid 80s, way for most to see a computer over there was to join a club, a school club (called "section") where you could try your hand at programming.

Often enough there wasn't any kind of a tape or disk device, so you had to type your program from a magazine, a printout, or handwritten notes. It took forever, and there were typos and glitches to resolve.

Once, I watched a guy painstakingly type a 200 line basic program. He stepped away for a minute to use the WC, and the joker who sat in his stead bird-pecked "new" and hit enter. That was the end of that evening.
Wow it looks like there has been some deep cleansing of articles about poor radioactive storage in Morsleben from a few reputable outlets. I'm not going to waste my life busting that censorship. Censoring those articles rather proves my point about corruption.

IAEA failed in Iran due to political posturing from europe. Europe has broken more than a few core international organizations. I'd rather not trust them to not cover up anything else for europe.
A few years ago I did probably the same dive, just off the big island. Sharks and whales are both _impressive_, but they don't have the sheer alien grace about them and their movement.

It remains one of the most fantastic experiences I've ever had, above or below the water.
The `--reference` and `--dissociate` flags to `git clone` can be used to avoid the majority of the network transfer while still creating an independent local repository.
Germany could try to rely on the EU nuclear program but it's likely to be co-opted by France and their nuclear program.
Do Intel's U.S. based fab's really matter _that much_ when all the high-end machines that do the lithography all come from one company (ASML) anyways?

I'd say it's important, and it's an advantage for Intel, but not as big as anyone is making it out to be.
> ... what’s the alternative flow

Well, as I mentioned, I have left after that scene had concluded (conventionally, I guess). The prisoner got "killed", the witnesses returned to their seats with a mixture of puzzlement and amusement on their faces.

As for the alternative flows, I only learned that the scene had some kind of chance for the prisoner, should any witness have intervened. Basically, witnesses' participation was a vote (a silent compliance in that case). None of this obviously had been advertised ahead of show (it was part of a festival). The play and the company were from South America (Chile or Argentina) .... it's been awhile.
I can't think of two more dissimilar stories than Remington and Intel. This is like saying "The Color Purple" feels very similar to "The Da Vinci Code."