skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We wanted to make it explicit that these issues must be addressed in the stakeholder policy. Mostly we did this to create clarity for the regulators as to where such disclosures will live. This language mirrors other SEC-approved rules, but with stronger disclosure requirements here

It’s not meant to be an exhaustive list
It's likely to be the parking lot for The Restaurant At The End Of The Universe, no?

(I can't help but wonder what Douglas Adams would make of this sort of thing - or the present time, for that matter.)
My favorite is when they provide JSON structures of the data in the included page JavaScript. That's easy mode scraping. :)
That's fine. Just don't tell them you're poor until after the flight.
>but if not for that trail, it would actually be impacted more.

Or maybe it would impact it less by keeping tourists out. If it's about compromise, maybe we shouldn't call it Leave No Trace? That phrasing doesn't imply compromise, but it seems like every individual has their own ruleset when it comes to LNT, even though the wording is pretty absolute.
Deploy inference model trained with NaturalJS to AWS Lambda
You will find that facts don't agree with your statements. https://www.dawn.com/news/1464791
> adopt corporate governance that aligns their behavior and incentives to the long term.

What does this mean? What quantitive measures are you using to qualify long term incentives and behaviours?

No offence but you don't seem to have an answer to this question.

For example is RDSA long term? They have been around for ever and people will need cars and oils for the forseable future at least 10 years is this long term? What happens when the oil runs out / global warming / move to electric cars is it still long term and how long will that term end?

I need qualitative facts and figures before investing.

I buy stocks that provide value to people in a way thats scaleable and I have fixed time periods for when I expect investments to return like 5 years or 10 years.

When some one can't talk about the value their service provides and use loose terms like "long term" how long is long? This is an easy pass for me.
Federal Report Warns of Financial Havoc from Climate Change
“Works Well with AirPods”
Bay Area awakes to foreboding, smoke-choked orange skies. Here’s why
>They e.g. require already existing email, which defeats part of the purpose.

That's optional.
Get heirloom-doctools. It supports Unicode just fine.

https://n-t-roff.github.io/heirloom/doctools.html
I’m sorry for your loss.

But Apple believes the opposite of you, has direct contact with nearly a billion customers, and spends massively on safety/security which they wouldn’t do if it wasn’t important to customers.
To be fair, the code above is for scraping favorites which I do not believe is included in the official API. There was a very popular story[0] a few days ago that used scraped data to compile a list of the most favorite posts, which many users didn't even know was a feature until reading the story. Dang even joined in.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24351073
endorses is too strong a word here. I get your intent, but as an American I don't endorse anyone having slavery in their supply line.
I've had a cop try to boost charges from non-injury careless driving to injury careless driving. The ticket had a check-box for "injury" on it. The cop underlined it instead of checking the box when the other driver was unharmed. If confronted she would just say she meant to strike through. If I did nothing and pleaded no-contest I would be getting myself into a massive injury lawsuit. Sometimes incompetence is not incompetence.
> My guess - 50%+ of even CAR buyers want to have a connection to their brand loyal assistant.

I don't think this is what drives it. Most car companies are just bad at (software) interface and inconsistent between makes and models; carplay etc. has the dual improvement of a) isolating you from these changes somewhat and b) usually giving a better UX
Maybe I should have clarified.

The Strata/HOA regulates the appliances, the customizations, even the “look and feel” of my patio.
Also, inflation causes the value of debt to decrease over time. (Wages are sticky, but when they catch up, inflation causes debt to go down as the value of currency decreases.)
When will you see the first companies list and how do I invest in these companies
You certainly spoke to me in a blunt and frank manner, just like the username would suggest. Thanks!
https://n-t-roff.github.io/heirloom/doctools.html
The perpetual, limited liability enterprise as legal person, owned via tradeable claims on equity, managed by professionals distinct from the owners, what we call modern financial capitalism, has been a boon to the world. Obviously it’s not the only way one could organize productive endeavors. But it’s pretty well understood that it produces greater long term economic growth than any other
competing system. It has known shortcomings, but maximizing shareholder value is a really good solution for the agency problem introduced by the creation of a non-owner managerial class.
>They e.g. require already existing email, which defeats part of the purpose.

purpose of what? being fully anonymous? If all you want is a mail provider that doesn't scan your emails for marketing purposes, it shouldn't make a difference. If you really want to be anonymous, you can always use a burner email (no, not the disposable kind) to sign up.
If it's an interest-only mortgage, and you are sure the value isn't going to go down, then fine.

But if you're putting in capital, you have to factor in the cost of money. There are far better things to do with $500k than to park it in an asset that doesn't appreciate.

And of course, you have to factor in the risk that the price will actually drop. Risk isn't free either: it doesn't make sense to take a risk that you may lose money, unless there's a counter probability that you will actually gain money instead.

Even if your monthly payment was less than your rent, you still might be better off doing something else. To get a good interest rate you need 75% LTV; which means on a $500k house you need to put up $125k up front. You might be better taking that $125k and investing it in an S&P500 index fund, and then paying rent, than taking that $125k and putting it into a house and making a mortgage payment. (Obviously you need to do the actual math here to see if it makes sense or not.)

<EDIT>And of course there's the diversification aspect too. If your net worth is $300k ($500k house + $50k other investments - $250k mortgage), it would normally be a really poor decision to have 166% of that ($300k / $500k) in a single asset, whose value could drop drastically for any number of reasons.

All that to say -- if your house isn't an investment, it had better be significantly cheaper than renting before it makes financial sense.</EDIT>

From a societal flexibility perspective, it's much better if most people rent; particularly poorer people who can't as easily from the economic shock of having their house lose all its value. If the bottom fell out of the economy in the city I'm in, and my house's price dropped by half, I could afford to cut my losses and start over. A lot of people are stuck.

I'm told that Germany is very different. It's not at all expected that people strive to own their own home; people rent the same place for decades and are perfectly happy. Because they've never had out-of-control housing prices (at least, not in the last few decades), they can keep things rational.

If the UK's policies suddenly looked like Germany's I'd probably take a massive haircut on the house I own. Personally, I'd be willing to do that if I knew it would make things better for other people; I'd be OK financially. But a lot of people wouldn't, so I understand why it's difficult to change.
> What does that mean concretely?

I noticed there doesn't appear to be tangible answers to this anywhere (including in the reply you got to your comment). Curious to pitch a supposed long-term stock exchange without anything meaningful to lure listings to it other than vapor statements.

I'd bet it's because they can't set any strict upfront requirements. They won't be able to get the listings they need if they do it, the interest won't be there. So most of what they're going to try to do is espouse the mission goals, hoping over time they can gradually implement those controls.
I suspect he means discriminatory. It clearly can't be racist.
> but the penalty is that they need lots of training data and compute.

I think it depends on how noisy and unstructured data is (e.g. human language), transformer will likely approximate few well correlated datapoints just fine.
Is this an official JetBrains project? Will it be supported?
This is correct, and yet it's still a microphone. My Google Homes and my iPad with Siri listening will trigger accidentally pretty frequently.
There's a lot they can do, but then it makes it impossible to search your inbox for old emails by subject, from, to etc fields.

You can reduce what an adversary sees by not including anything useful in the subject line and the only thing you can't protect is who you're speaking to and when.
I don't trust Proton Mail.

There's nothing stopping them from sending your browser Javascript that completely compromises your keys.

They've admitted as much when I asked them about this years ago.
a) many people dont' keep cars that long
b) the system is probably poorly designed and implemented
But I want ggplot to do magic. Rendering things is extremely tedious and boring. I don't want to spend hours on stackoverflow searching for the special obscure incantations that will shift the legend and margins this way because matplotlib did an ugly job while constantly adapting boilerplate back and forth between the declarative and object-oriented API, I want it to just do what I mean!

Is there any coincidence that there are literally tens of different (and concurrent) rendering libraries for Python while the R world more or less settled for ggplot2? Writing matplotlib is such a pain in the ass that people go to great lengths to actually avoid using matplotlib (while still not having the expressivity, features and ease of use of ggplot2).

Magic is bad when you're shipping production code that's shared among multiple people who have to then spend a lot of time assimilating the mental model of the magic. It's perfect when you just want to plot stuff and draw nice figures.
The Pattern
Some of the known SMR designs are amenable for mass production, if someone would kickstart the line by putting money on the table. Very safe ones at that.

A lot of the cost goes down when the reactor isn't a practically one-off build, and when you can for example use prefabricated components to "assemble" a power plant quickly.

Some designs go even further, and have power blocks that are essentially something you slap on large railcar, including option that instead of refueling you send back the module while the vendor sends you a freshly-fueled one.
And you can always compile your old codes with older C++ standards, codes compiled in C++11 / C++14 / C++17 are mostly ABI compatible so they can be (relatively safely) linked together.
GM adverted a hand held MRI years ago. Where is it?

I fear perverse economic incentives are holding the industry back. Case in point, the X-Prize funded medical tricorder. Amazing work was done by many teams, but we see no end product because the FDA over regulates (to support entrenched business interests).
What I'm getting at is the subversion of the control of the platform from the user to the vendor. Maybe it was due to the technical limitations of the time, or the sensibilities of geek-culture, but the vendor never controlled the device once they sold it to you. You didn't need to beg for permission to compile software on mainframes.
Perhaps the recent industry growth isn't as great as I outlined. However I do believe that many more small projects are being started up (one of the reasons could be as simple as newly found time during months of quarantine).

I do maintain that CMOS on-chip motion is useful because adding a PIR sensor is prohibitive for some form factors and more importantly has a lower effective range. What I find even more interesting, from a power usage standpoint, is this recent research on Adaptive Video Subsampling for Energy-Efficient Object Detection[0]. This buys some space on the energy budget for running ML on the device. Although image sensor reading is energy intensive compared to read-write and processor ops by 3 orders of magnitude, as outlined in the second slide of [0] we can see that LTE comms are a further 3-5 orders of magnitude more expensive than image sensor reads. Topically, here is some research on real-time wake from ultra-low power sleep (~10nW) and lowered idle SRAM usage [1] as well as the proposal for no power IR sensing [2].

[0] https://www.tinyml.org/summit/posters/Jayasuriya,%20tinyML%2...

[1] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9063136

[2] https://eri-summit.darpa.mil/docs/ERIPoster_Applications_N-Z...
3D plots are usually bad :-) Your vision system can't compare volume very well.
Effective Modern C++ is an excellent book to help get an understanding of a lot of the core concepts of new C++. Though when I started relearning C++ (I studied it in college back in the late 90s/early 2000s) I first did Effective C++ THEN Effective Modern because EC++ teaches things that are still true, and those that are overruled are covered in EMC++.
It is optional now, but used to not be until very recently.
It's so much racist that this kind of things is illegal here in France
What is the limit? It seems reasonable to me that it might change based on number of users, frequency of transactions, amount of user engagement, etc. After all, non-shopping websites have to scale with these metrics.
I already use f.lux (even during the day), and I dont keep my screen too bright or too dark. I even bought a second pair of glasses with a weaker prescription, and try to remember to look away every 20 minutes (which is annoying when focusing)

I started a project that I focus on after work, so Im in front of screen for 10-14 hours a day now. I wont mind spending $1,xxx on a e-ink monitor if the feedback is generally good. I have a kindle and it's noticeably more comfortable to look at.

I'm also curious of the psychological effects of working from an e-ink display, since it's a very different medium.
I think it is. Sorry, I don't see anything else I can reply to in your comment.
It was back in '07-'09, we would take a few server laptops and a whole bunch of loaner laptops out to internal corporate seminars/conventions at like Bank of America, Hilton, etc.

It appears to still be active but using more modern devices and UX. [0]

0: https://www.abilitie.com/executive-challenge
I was honestly blown out of the water discovering ggplot2 after years of matplotlib, and a bit infuriated that I didn't make the effort to get into R sooner.
Nothing here seems very "concrete" TBH, it all seems quite "hand wavy" and vague.

Can you provide any specific examples of standards that could be enforced, and how?
Ask HN: Any suggestions for open source transcription software?
I'm looking for any suggestions for open source transcription software. Preferably software which can be run locally. The use case is transcribing two person interviews.
Maybe someone's insta post is their critical part of their experience? Maybe they want to build cairns because they think they are beautiful. Who cares, it doesn't affect to environment as badly as a well traveled hiking trail with clear signage that attract lots of tourist who leave trash.
This thing can become really big, if this is a JetBrains supported lib, instead of just an employee side project
I'm wondering if "stability warrants" could help promoting long term goals over runaway speculation.

This is a financial product available on the CAC40 index which pays off if the index value stays within a certain range.
Throwaway account ... hmm. Is that you Tim Sweeney? ;)
I was seriously excited when I heard they were rebooting Dune. It is one of my favorite books and movies. Modern graphics, sound, music, actors would have been wonderful. Then I found it was may have fallen victim to being "woke". All of my favorite franchises are being wrecked. Star Wars, Star Trek, Doctor Who and now Dune. In this case, Liet Kynes has changed gender and ethnicity. It doesn't even make any sense. The original Dune already had plenty of diversity and arguably some of the most powerful female characters in all of SciFi. I wish I knew how to fix this.
Unsafe as a language feature is something that was invented by the Rust design team.
And I don't think there is much value to this concept.

This is like calling code "ugly" and saying that's a feature.

Pointers are not unsafe.
clearly you’re biased, but hard to imagine the actions of the Federal Reserve that has pumped liquidity into the economy and cut rates to 0 that many predict will last for 5+ years make an exchange that is focused on “long term” less interesting to both executives and investors.

we live in a market when there’s a dozen SPACs listed every week and a company like Nikola that doesn’t even have a functioning product has a valuation of $20B. liquidity and support from central bankers have naturally made investors more patient and willing to ignore short term road bumps.
Its not too complicated, you just need a headless browser. Having done a ton of web scraping projects, I’d recommend just starting with this approach as even sites that look pretty static use Javascript in subtle ways.
I see that Lavabit also reopened as an email service (they famously shut down rather than release the SSL keys for Snowden to US intelligence agencies[1]).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavabit#Connection_to_Edward_S...
Video Tour of Data Mechanics, the Serverless Spark Platform
I'm of the opinion that all great abstractions have explicit methods to allow you to pierce them when needed.
CUDA programming is done mainly in C++. Everyone doing GPGPU programming is using it. Because of all the interest in the latest NVIDIA 30 series, that will give C++ a boost.
There is a huge advantage to using an existing language (JavaScript/TypeScript) like this, compared to creating new DSLs. There is simply such a big ecosystem to leverage in terms of development tooling (auto-complete etc), existing libraries and existing libraries.
>Clearly there are long-term investors and companies in today’s markets.

That's not really an answer to the question - so how do you define long-term, and how do you take reports? Are they still quarterly reports? Or are the reports longer-term? How do companies prove they're long-term to interact with your platform?

You haven't really talked about the concrete definitions or parameters around 'long-term' in this thread. Please do, it would be nice.
You can see the lower image resolution in the JAMA Neurology paper.

It's not too shabby though, especially if you've looked at older MRI images enough.

I think part of their argument, at least implicitly, is that a lot of things don't necessarily need the resolution of standard MRI to be clinically useful, especially in places like ER settings.

My skepticism about papers like this with small Ns (maybe even some larger Ns) is how well they generalize to very unselected populations. It's sort of par for the course with early-stage medical products, even quality ones, but lots of times as the Ns increase and there's less control over the patient populations they're being used on, the patients become more heterogeneous, things don't work out quite as well.

Still good to see research in this area.

I'd have to look at the paper more closely but I wonder if this can be used for functional imaging as well.
My take is this:

Ideal market is certainly a fantasy, we have an entire branch of behavioural economics dedicated to irrational behaviour.

On regulation, general consensus is that at least some regulation is needed to enable fair market to exist at all.

In most countries in a state of disorder you get market manipulation, Pump&dump schemes, monopolies, cartels, financial pyramids, snake oil salesmen, etc. That's not conductive to economic growth.

Obviously it is hotly disputed where is the line between ensuring fair competition or, on the contrary, stifling the market.

Cosider car repair - is it the manufacturer's right to decide who they sell parts to, or are they leveraging a position in market A (selling cars) to secure an unfair advantage in market B (car repair)
Apple Disabling 'Sign in with Apple' for Epic Games on September 11
Like every sane country, they reuse it - only the final, hard-to-use fractions are stored, which takes a relatively small hall (pretty sure typical US football stadium is bigger).

And those hard-to-use fractions aren't going to be a problem for long, pretty sure they are considerably shorter-time risk than the timeframe for cleanup of WW1 battlefields in France (which currently stands at around 700 years).
What is the difference between both for you ?
> The number of Google searches in all languages for privacy-focused Gmail alternatives

The irony here. I wonder if the number of people searching for Google search alternatives on Google is up as well?
At the core, google and other companies sell your data for advertisements, at best, at worst they're sending it all the NSA or some other black box.

I recommend everyone BUY A DOMAIN. Then switch providers. you can always switch with your own domain.

The select a provider based on thier offering be it protonmail, fastmail (shameless plug), or others
Let’s say the largest flagship company on LTSE decides to move to short-term governance strategies.

How can investors be sure this company really would be delisted, even if it’s the company that makes LTSE the most money?
Thanks, Matt! We've got a few quick shots of the experience tagged to the end of this teaser: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQYt0L-6K-U

This is very much a v1 of our take on remotely playable games. Some quick examples: Players can control light, sound, some electronics that physically move (nothing crazy for now -- a tape deck, a centrifuge), and influence a "ghostly orb" to move around the room.

Here's a peek at what's coming down the pike:
- One remote experience that's an adaptation of an existing in-person experience we have, but made in such a way that it can handle many concurrent sessions. The idea is that this'll help us with larger team building events.
- Another experience with camera control, more influence on the environment, and more elaborate sets. This is definitely going to be a first of its kind.

Would love to see something like that warehouse style operation happening!

Shoot me an email if you want to arrange some team building.
I would suggest that what you say is an excellent illustration of something implied by the OP: we're not reading the way that our learned ancestors did, we're processing words. Books mean everything to me, but I can't really quote much if at all from the most recent or even cherished ones. I drive my wife crazy as I add bookshelves to our living room, arguing that I need to have physical books to refer to or I'll forget what I have read entirely. She reads as many books as I do but gets them from the library. But how often do I pick up Herodotus or Knausgaard from the shelf? Not often.
It is and it isn't. My point is that back then it wasn't possible to update software continuously. Thus, the development model was very much focused around putting out discrete, fully functional versions.

Today that isn't the case. It's all about continuous rollover. So in 20 years the software that "survived" will be the same old software that we're talking about now (from the 90s and earlier). All of the present-day software will be continually updated and may be unrecognizable in 20 years.
The tech is different but the end result is largely the same. I immediately thought of Mortal Kombat as well when I saw the video.
Any recommendations on card brand? One of these days I'd love to give this a shot.