skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Drat, I was hoping this would also have a recipe for unlocking/reinitializing the attached Android-based tablet, on some of these bikes. Then it could run other biking apps - or just provide reading/music while riding. (Maybe even: it could do the BLE translation?)

The community hasn't figured out how to root the tablet, yet, but there are some hints as to the manufacturer/boot-launch-software – https://www.reddit.com/r/FlywheelAnywhere/comments/gexqte/ha... – if anyone has any ideas or is interested in a challenge.
I'm asking because afaik (and that's fairly superficial knowledge) is that JET is mostly a european project while ITER is built internationally and the production is intentionally assigned fairly (to spread experience to contributors) rather than with a focus on efficiency. So that implies to me that there would be many new manufacturing places all over the globe. In other words it's made from scratch, more or less.
Who’s celebrating? In this thread? I’m just pointing out the hypocrites crying “hypocrisy!”
I agree that the consequences of identity theft should fall on the financial institutions and credit reporting agencies.
Another minor nit: 'g$' doesn't work properly.

Still nothing major, though.

I keep trying to use and learn emacs. It'll happen eventually.
Your comment boils down to they did it so why can't we?

That flies in the face of the supposed moral leadership (of the world) of our country.
Bogleheads is a great resource, and I've used it to learn a lot about investing. However, they tend to be really conservative about investments. I think after reading their wiki, it's important to asses personal risk tolerance and determine your portfolio from there.

Writing an investment policy statement is something bogleheads recommend doing which I would suggest as well. The statement helps guide investment decisions based on goals you wish to achieve.

The most important part of investing is staying the course. Staying the course is hard in bad markets like 2008 or during the pandemic which is why accurately assessing your risk tolerance is so important.
I think you should mention the higher risk exposure from having so much liability tied up in a single asset if the house loses value.

Also, why is option 2 @2%? If you're investing the $360k at 7%, you should compare it to the same investment at 7%.
The new thing is the explicitness of the political motivations. There are plenty of countries where if you want to have a sufficiently large business, you have to pay off all the people with their hands out, right up the chain. And that's what this is.

(The fact that this is illegal in the US and even for US companies to do abroad under FCPA will, I suspect, be rendered irrelevant)
On point 2, yes that could work. Originally I'd been thinking of it remembering the same screen capture size/locations etc, so it would just reapply those to my updated capture but your way would help keep people focused and avoid distraction with surrounding UI.
No xenophobia intended, the same can happen with onshore. But, there is a tendency to jump off shore due to costs and if you are inexperienced it can go very badly. That’s all. I’m experienced and it has gone badly on past experiences.
>It would be illegal if Robinhood did the front running. They don't. Instead they sell your trade to a HFT firm to execute.

I'm skeptical that this interpretation/loophole actually exists. If you're executing the trade, you're the broker. Shuffling it between firms doesn't absolve you of the responsibility. The fact they got fined means it clearly didn't work.
A School Reopens, and the Coronavirus Creeps In
GPT-3 – Super-Cool, but Not a Path to AGI
It's a great story!

btw, "Lo and Behold (Reveries of the Connected World)" is the name of a documentary by Werner Herzog about the history of the Internet. "LO" was the first text sent on UCLA's Internet test. They probably intended to enter "LOGIN" but the network crashed. :)

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/lo_and_behold_reveries_of_t...
> I know when I need antibiotics, or I have a strong hunch, I just need them to confirm and write the script (They do this over apps now).

Frequently people do not know when or if they need antibiotics. People often end up taking antibiotics for viral infections (which do nothing). The CDC points out that taking antibiotics for viral infections can do more harm than good [1] and this leads to antibiotic resistance [2]. It's pretty unlikely a doctor would prescribe you antibiotics for a viral infection, certainly at the population level. This is why they're in the loop.

There's a lot that goes into prescribing antibiotics. For instance, do you have a bacterial, viral, or amoebal infection? Is it gram-positive or gram-negative? Broad-spectrum antibiotic or targeted? Is it worth the potential risks to your gut health? [3] How about side-effects and contra-indications? What if you have something else entirely?

[1] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/237975

[2] https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-preventi...

[3] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/10/181023110545.h...
>GE app #12 that's going to be abandoned in two years anyway

Not merely abandoned, but abandoned with gaping security flaws, no other way to update the device, and an always-on internet connection. We really have not thought this IOT stuff through.
Advice: Don't steal from rich people or big corporations.
SP is mostly mixed used all around. Land-use and zoning pretty much doesn't exist throughout most of it sprawling and winding bairros. And it is: absolutely sprawling. crappy transport means youll find rendunancy between neighbhorhoods for most things, but each neighbhorhood does it differently.

There are indeed specialized districts in the centro for specialized products, a neighborhood for motorcyles, a neighborhood for tech, a neighborhood for oriental stuff, a neighborhood for perfume manufacturing, a neighborhood for packaging, a neighborhood for professional restaurant gear, a building for cheap wholesale counterfeiting, a neighborhood for smoking crack with thousands of othrr users, k sections of various kneighborhoods for kgetting transvestite kprostitutes, etc. K

Overall most of sao paulo is a web of somewhat self-contained microcosms. And what you find in each neighborhood is determined by the mixture and manner of demographics that frequent the place. The overlaps of these demographics makes for infinite novelty. I spent 10 years in the city and it blew by me faster than I wish it had. It is beyond a mere cyberpunk aesthetic. The vibe is unnamed.

Ive walked, biked, skated, and used public transportation through about 60-80% of the city and surrounding metropolitan area.

I left a few months ago to pursue a quiet life of naturalist adventures along the coast, but Sao Paulo was the absolute best choice for a person like me to have spent his 20s.
Apple will spend the $200 Billion here domestically, if they can bring the money home.

I'm not, personally, very concerned with giving another $10 Billion to the US Government. It's a small amount in the scheme of things.

However, getting $200 Billion injected into the local economy would have a profound effect.
Tired of the apologists for China. They have been taking advantage of our Western tradition of openness for far too long.
There are a lot of people from SF on here. I think that's part of what powers HN's wing of totalitarian utopians. SF is itself a dystopia, an open air psychiatric hospital that is simultaneously unaffordable and smells like piss. People need to realize though that SF is a bubble and that its problems are as strange as its virtues. SF is not only dysfunctional but peculiarly so, and its disease is not common elsewhere. I call it "the world's only six figure slum."

I find utopias scary in general. Not only do they always have a mass grave or a gas chamber hidden away somewhere, but even without considering the underbelly they sort of by definition represent a local maximum.

Studying evolution and AI/ML made me fear the local maximum as an existential danger. It's one of my Fermi paradox speculations. Maybe it's easier to create a utopia than to build a starship. Find a local maximum, get stuck, and wait for a black swan. A utopia is a luxury lounge waiting room for extinction.

I can't see a society like Singapore settling Mars or sending the first probe to Proxima Centauri. I'll take my junkies, batshit crazy politics, and litter on the streets. Just give me good music and spaceships plz. God (and who knows what else... Cthulhu f'tagn!) bless the USA.

I wonder if the local maximum evolutionary dynamics of a utopia isn't the reason they always have a mass grave or two. Evolution has natural mechanisms to escape local maxima (search phrase: evolution of evolvability). The local maximum must therefore be enforced. Life has to be actively held there. "Smile or die."
Nice to see these guidelines all laid out.

I grew up with the DOS / Windows convention of slashes, and clicked the link hoping there'd be mention of it.
> ...some exogenous event happens like 9/11 and the country can unify against external enemies rather than internal ones.

That never happened. Muslim and Sikh Americans, and anybody who could mistakenly pass for them, north African or middle eastern, were treated as internal enemies by the government, its private contractors and by "fellow" american citizens. If you felt unity in that moment, then I surmise that islamaphobia didn't impact your friends and family. I did not experience a unified country after 9/11.
This isn't something I'm just making up. You can read the Wikipedia article[0] about it, as a starting point, or dig further into transactional analysis or the Karpman drama triangle.[1]

I don't want to turn "victim" into mean something bad—rather, as you've made pains to point out, victims have legitimately bad things happen to them, and that's... bad.

Holding onto that pain in the long run is bad, too. It's not about the "initial reaction"—of course fear and anger and whatnot happens! It's about whether one reifies and adopts those initial reactions as a worldview, or whether one places the event in context, learns the appropriate lessons, and moves forward.

I mean, do you think the following views of the world are good and healthy for people to hold?

- that their lives are a series of challenges directly aimed at them;

- that most aspects of life are negative and beyond their control;

- that because of the challenges in their lives, they deserve sympathy;

- that as they have little power to change things, little action should be taken to improve their problems.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victim_mentality

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karpman_drama_triangle
I think it’s less that they won’t to define their own space than that they don’t want to hangout with their parents.

But your point holds either way. Eventually TikTok will become so popular that their parents/grandparents/older siblings will start using it, and it won’t be cool anymore.
> change your DNS config to something else

Trivial
> In fact, a competent financial advisor has the tools to trade the S&P themselves for clients (literally buying all 500 stocks individually and in correct proportions to the index).

At lower cost than what you’d pay via a large investment company like Vanguard/Fidelity/BlackRock?
Long long ago, they mentioned how it allowed them to use way less hardware - to quote, "MS licenses paid for itself in hw running costs".

Features like AOT compilation, or the fact that SQL Server is really powerful database engine that they already knew - in fact, they knew windows platform very well, and do things like putting some critical paths directly using HTTP.SYS kernel driver webserver (IIS uses it as well, but build extra functionality on top)

Compare it with popular open source web stacks of the time - Python, Ruby, PHP, all with no real compilation support, slow or otherwise problematic (PHP's emulation of CGI environment, for example).

But ultimately - they knew their tools well, and applied that knowledge to very good results :)
Well then China should not actively be sabotaging western businesses and governments through various means. You get what you sow. About time somebody took a hard stance towards the Chinese govt.
it's also quite funny how Singapore generally avoids language such as "planned" or "state owned", and rather refers to its many state owned businesses as "government-linked", it reminds me a little bit of Palantir's "forward deployed engineers". It's no wonder that Gibson has come up a lot in this thread because that kind of Blue Ant-esque language is all over Singapore and this strange fusion of government and private power that you see in places like Singapore.
Please don’t bring this kind of holier than thou preaching to this forum. Just because you’re not the target audience doesn’t mean you can call the users as being “mentally ill”. ALL humans crave dopamine hits (what brought you to this forum?).

Dance and music is how a certain demographic of humanity lives to express themselves, and there is an app that lets them do so. What the hell is your problem? Who are you to take it away from them?
> They are playing the part of Switzerland.

What does that even mean?
If you apply an age distribution it makes sense.

As people get too old to care for themselves, this is common, and they have a lot of assets.
Startup Opportunity Check it out
Two datacenters, they used to have each site run in 2 not-completely-full server racks (or maybe 4, been long time since I read the blog post of their switch gear upgrade to 10 gigabit).

AFAIK they still keep to two datacenters, and the second one is a backup. All of SO sites run from the same few racks.
Clojure and F#, have some complexity that you wont find in Raku, try installing all 3 and run a simple script

Clojure, you will need boot or leiningen , or use the new command line tools which are not supported on windows
F#, you will install dotnet core and will have to learn about the differend SDKs and compatibility differences between OSes
Next try to find, install use package, its a lot less obvious how to do this compared to what I call a pure scripting language like Raku

And compared to Ruby and Python, I think Raku have more modern features , gradual typing, rational number, grammars, unicode operators etc ..

Raku is one very few pure scripting language where innovation is still happening
I'm not sure if you exaggerated or we are talking about different things.

But if I ask candidate to write any simple sort algorithm (like 2 nested for loop) and they can't do it, I'd be extremely worried.

I know you will never write sorting logic in work, but we have to evaluate something. Basic non-mind-bending coding problem seems justified.
Ask HN: Resources for a 10 Year Old?
I've been fortunate this past year and through the pandemic - my friend not so much. His daughter is turning 10 next week, and she's a total "whiz kid" (is that still a term?). I bought her a macbook air (a good one!) because I am excited to see what she can do with it. She loves Minecraft and is already playing some of the more complex mods (AE2, IC2, etc). Looking for advice on where to steer her next! Obviously, being only 10 - whatever she's learning will have to have a fair bit of entertainment focus. I haven't spent much time around kids in general, so I'm hoping some parents/aunts/uncles can chime in here! Thank you!

PS: Explored a few older threads, but times change quickly!
Sam Walton made a fortune by offering people goods priced lower than anyone else offered. He also pioneered no-questions-asked return policies.

Wal-Mart has done a lot of good for people with lower incomes. Prices are low, employment is usually easy to come by.

It's not home to the finest of goods, but when the chips are down Wal-Mart is your friend.
When did neobanks get so boring?
> For example, would you prefer a “find” command that uses environment variables instead of command line options?

I use 'find' so much that my muscle memory would hurt if it changed, but it's actually a really interesting example. Its use of arguments to build a domain-specific language is a cool hack, but pretty horrendous; e.g.

find . -type f -a -not \( -name \*.htm -o -name \*.html \)

We can compare this to tools like 'jq', which use a DSL but keep it inside a single string argument:

key=foo val=bar jq -n '{(env.key): env.val}'

Note that 'jq' also accepts key/value pairs via commandline arguments, but that requires triplets of arguments, e.g.

jq -n --arg key foo --arg val bar '{(env.key): env.val}'
I agree with everything you've said and have a lot of opinions on this topic, but I just wanted to comment and say how sorry I am for what you and your partner are going through.
Show HN: Browser XS-Leaks, Tab crasher, Chrome download bypass
Website: https://cache.ndev.tk/ Code: https://github.com/NDevTK/CacheAttack Discord: https://discord.gg/kZPqHwg

Detects browser history :D theirs also buttons like "Window mode" for Firefox users who have enabled browser.cache.cache_isolation and "Blocker" for chrome users this crashes tabs by domain name the "Youtube" button may be buggy.

The network page can be used to list HTTP servers on your local network.

The Gender page can be used to detect your gender using the Ad personalization cache.

https://rickroll.ndev.tk/ bypasses the chrome download limit to spam the user with lyrics.
I don't know, but sounds like poker.
Investing is a very specific and esoteric skill.
It's a $2k training bike. You could spend $1k and get a really nice brand new road bike and a smart trainer that controls resistance like a Wahoo Kickr Snap (or several others) for ~$500.

I just don't get why the Peloton thing is so popular when you can get a smart trainer and a bike you can actually take outside for sooo much cheaper. You could even sign up for Zwift and a Trainer Road subscription and come out waaay ahead of $50/month.

The protocols coming out of these things have become pretty much a standard as well. Get an ANT dongle for your computer and the data can be consumed from so many apps, even an open source project like Golden Cheetah. Or just read the data from a head unit that already supports it.
As a United States citizen, I don’t agree that we’re obligated to play fairly with someone who brazenly refuses to do so for us. That’s all I really have to say about this.
Please stay away from leverage equity index funds.

https://capitalallocatorspodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2017...

Edit: For more clarity - risk parity can make sense, but I don't think you ever need to use leverage on your equities to get risk parity. The fundamental insight of risk parity investing is that at commonly recommended ratios (50/50, 60/40) the risk (variance) from equities totally dominates the risk from bonds. So the risk parity advice is usually something with a much higher bond mix, but the entire portfolio is leveraged. But DO NOT use levered ETFs that recognize, say, 3x the DAILY movement of the S&P to do this. They don't do what you think. Read that link, or compute the following two scenarios:

1) Market goes up 1.1% on odd days, down 1% on even days. That yields about 9% (200 trading days). But a 3x daily etf product would only get you about 22%, not 27%.

2) Market foes up 1% on odd days, down 1.1% on even. That, sadly, means you lose about 11% on the year. If you use a 3x DAILY etf product, you lose around 75%.
Replying to each of your points:

1. I completely agree. We have recently acknowledged the power in an "alien" syntax as you put it. In v2.0.0 Odin will also support the classic cron schedule string syntax!

2. You are right, the repo is lacking a detailed description on this. The execution semantics boils down to at most once.

3. The Yaml file just lends some simple schedule and runtime info to the job. We actually would rather this moved into the code in v2.0.0 - that way all workflow info is self contained and no supplementary files are needed. The multiple data store thing is entirely an issue, in v.2.0.0 we are aiming to make more aspects (such as you have described) pluggable, using whatever data stores you specify. That will require a lot of docs but we are up to task.

That you so much for the advice comments, I will share them with the development team, feedback is always appreciated :)
Put it all in TSLA. By some accounts, predicted to reach $3,000 per share.
I think it's just treating China to their own bad behavior in order for them to "shape up". If they want access to Western markets they need to provide similar openness. There's no obligation to treat China fairly if they do not treat the rest of the world with fairness.
America's morality has always come down to "might makes right" and it's quite clear that many people believe that's a perfectly satisfactory state of affairs.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2019/07/14/china-us-cou...

Easily fact checked. China doubles the US on both Co2 and Methane emissions.

Edit: Got downvoted, but it's still true the above post is outright incorrect information.
I'm guessing the comment was talking about examples like this:

program -abcdefg.txt

Just from reading this, you can't tell where the flags end and the filename begins unless you have all the flags and their arities memorized.
Most smartphones are made in China, so CCP has access to them at the hardware level. My bet is that tiktok has hacked the human psychology: it's an equivalent of addictive sugary drink spiced with coke; it's a problem by itself, but it's a much bigger problem once we realise who manipulates the us citizens. I see tiktok as a backdoor into democracy: it can sway opinions of the masses or it can run social experiments.
The Story of Tailwind
r/wallstreetbets
Thing Ive become aware of is a fraction of doctors and hospitals game the metrics by cherry picking patients. Not just with cancer either. That sets up the possibility the the good program actually has worse outcomes. In short that guys facility has better metrics because they avoid patients like your uncle.
Is that based on soft drink revenues or because Pepsi owns dozens of other non soft drink companies?
11k peak SQL queries @ 15% peak CPU usage across how many cores/processors?
Option 1 is a 20% down payment on a $450K mortgage, so a $90K down-payment (10% yield) and a $360K investment in the market (7%) and a $360K mortgage (0.53%).

Option 2 is a $450K cash purchase of a house, which, on average, appreciates at the fed target inflation rate of 2%.

Indeed although in both cases you own the home and are subject to the same depreciation risk right? Although if you're willing to take a credit hit, I suppose you're shifting that depreciation onto the bank.
I doubt that is true. There may be some percentage that supports US. But definitely not the majority.

I'd guess it's a very small percentage.
Who you are surrounded by in those first few years makes a big difference to future trajectory, atleast it did for me, so I'll say find ways to be useful to good people i.e. people who teach/push you/make you think/amplify your strengths/get you to follow good habits without you realizing it etc etc.

Corollary - Don't spend those early years around people who aren't doing those things.
Of course, but for z > x + y to be true you'd have be amazing at timing the market (or just very lucky), which very few people are.
Indeed although you own the house in both cases right, so you can factor that out when making the comparison. It'll impact your total returns equally in both cases, unless I'm misunderstanding you?
Auctioning guardianship responsibilities seems like it will attract people or organizations who are primarily financially driven and looking to do the bare minimum, or who have to bid so low to compete that they don't have margin to do more than bare minimum. I would compare it to for-profit prisons in terms of incentives.

Just as with the foster care system, it seems like kinship is best, and next best is people who aren't doing it primarily for the money. Next best after that is arguably mission-driven nonprofits. Bottom of the barrel should be financially driven guardians.