skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if you're assumption is correct (which I don't agree with), it's not the job of Scientific American or even the media to be concerned about polarization. Scientific American should provide objective information about matters within its domain expertise, of which the candidate's impact and leverage of science is appropriate.

FYI I also don't agree that it leads to "another swing voter who could go either say cling tighter to the Republican party." This kind of thinking is what leads to creating the false equivalence that both parties are relatively equal, which significantly benefits any party that acts in an extremely polarized and deceitful manner, since it can rely on the media to launder their actions to look roughly equivalent to the other party.
What open source project is a designed library?

This will just pollute the API interface for the sake of maintaining backwards compatibility.
IMO then the people happy to contribute to such a system would mostly fall under 1/2 (under the assumption that one's motivations are altruistic and not centered on the communal benefits they also receive), but the people who aren't happy to contribute would not qualify (at least, not via their taxes alone -- there might be other reasons for rejecting taxes, and they might contribute elsewhere in a way that still puts them in the 1/2 category).
Good point, and I appreciate your outstanding work and respect the fact that developers have to eat, too.

One could still make a point over whether learning how your product works internally is kind of a secret when the child can’t look at the source code, can’t tinker with it to add features and can’t share that knowledge with others.
I think they are referring to prostitution (another “victimless crime”), and how it often leads to human trafficking
Not to mention it's easier if you're American, rather than... Say... Italian.
X and Z are the same thing essentially ;)
I would argue there is a moral obligation to obeying traffic laws.

Historically, most societies considered maintaining social order as a moral obligation. Guest Rights and Obligations etc seem to disappear as society and governments became more effective. That’s somehow translated into the idea that not paying taxes is somehow perfectly ok. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hospitium
That's why some even departments now have policies of printing and re-scanning retracted documents. It is dumb, but yet pretty hard to get wrong.

Both MS Word and PDF have leaked redacted/removed information in the past. Wasting paper given the severity of some of these leaks is minimal cost.
https://mercury.com

No relation, just a happy user. Founder lurks on here, answered some questions in a thread, that’s how I found them.
Are passport numbers secrets?
America Became Obsessed with ‘Food Lube’
How to make your business more approachable
In many other roles, bullshit can actually get you somewhere, especially if persuasion is part of the job.

In other situations it's not just bullshit but fraud, so we consider it another category.

Software itself is unforgiving of bullshit. If it's buggy as hell, you can't just talk your way out of it. It's also opaque enough that it's difficult to definitively distinguish between incompetence, bullshit, straight-up lying, and just failing at a difficult problem (if only because of insufficient resources). It takes a significant amount of work to make that kind of distinction and that work doesn't necessarily translate from project to project.
A12Z is still approximately 25% faster than A13, even with a slightly lower single-core score. I suspect that A12Z is probably similar to the A14 in performance.
> my wife has to take real time attendance on a zoom call every morning in a 30 minute window

Holy crap this is an incredibly stupid thing to be forced to do.
You can get l6-30p inlets. Appears to be common for RV use.
Seems like they could sell entirely different tickets to a Guinness-Record-caliber bonfire. (or sell them to a pellet-stove or recycling company).

Presumably the difficulty stems from the fact that outstanding tickets in the wild can still be redeemed. There's got to be a cardboard/paper recycler that would be interested in the containers and would be willing to find an expedient way to invalidate them.
Autodesk gives nearly all their products away to schools including Maya, Inventor and Revit. I do agree with the rest of your comment, in a roundabout way- the individuals who are willing to leave industry to become teachers have knowledge that is a decade or so behind usually.

This is still good, learning AutoCAD is better than learning no CAD for future engineers imo.
RocksDB supports using Direct IO for flush and compaction (use_direct_io_for_flush_and_compaction), enabling that can improve write throughput for my workload in RocksDB. Any plan to do that in pebble?
Alexa Toolbar: Give your full browsing history, so it can get free statistics
Ok, we'll put the company up there.
I can think of at least 50 ways to use them that cost less than 2.8 million, one of which is art.
Fun little fact: Adreno as an anagram of Radeon.

Honestly I really don't see the Geforce play. Nvidia tried it with Tegra and failed pretty miserably. Mali and Adreno pretty much cornered the market from that era(with PowerVR pivoting over to Apple). I just don't see their IP really hitting it home with the type of workloads you see in SoCs.

The primary driver for most SoC GPUs since the qHD days is to push pixels for the UI layers which has a different set of requirements and features compared to modern GPUs use for Gaming or ML. They're almost exclusively heavily tiling based and biased more towards power consumption than raw horsepower.
My personal approach is a shell script that calls the slack webhook api, so I get a slack message when my job finishes.
Am I the only one who thinks 64 GB is insanely roomy? I have a 32 GB iPad that I have trouble filling; it's mostly a reading machine with some light development or content creation work.
Alien life could exist on Venus
Next time you can always have your son install it on his laptop, maybe he'll start exploring other options.
Cliche is exactly what gave blade runner depth. The juxtaposition of cliches that don't normally sit side by side was novel, the noir detective in a future L.A. was new, but it was deep because we already know the tragedy of the bitter drunken antihero gumshoe and the femme fatale, we already know about doomed rebellions, about evil corporations, about environmental destruction and desperate colonists fleeing a dying earth. If you can show us these things side by side, you don't need to explain, we recognize. though we've never seen a replicant bounty hunter getting korean noodles in the rain, we know all the pieces, we remember so much, that we only need a glimpse and we build the depth, the depth is in our shared memories, not on the screen.
Boarding pass clearly should not allow tgis lwvel of access to yiur personal infornatiob- it has one job, boarding a plane.
> Fast forward to today and Howard Schultz is despised in the Seattle area.

That might be a compliment at this point.

Have you seen the condition of Seattle lately? Have you seen the wild irrationality and chaos of its culture, the insanity that rules that city now? It's not functioning properly, Seattle isn't anything to aspire to. In Western Europe, or Canada for that matter, it would be considered a brewing disaster zone, held up as a poster child for how not to run a city. One can only believe Seattle's plunge into strife will get worse in the coming decade given the horrid, violent culture that is rising there.
Can anyone point to the reason(s) why Stirling Engines appear to be unobtainable for stationary power generation? I've been wanting a reasonably sized one (say 2-5kW) for quite some time to run off of woodgas, or other high temp heat sources. Size doesn't really matter, I just want something relatively quiet, that needs much less maintenance than an internal combustion engine.
> Why not demand your bootloader manufacturer for open source with the same intensity.

Folks want that too, and lots of ARM platforms use open source bootloaders already, mainly u-boot.
It exists for Chrome and Firefox. It has access to all sites you visit, and collects everything you do.

Over 600,000 Chromium users have it installed.
Is Chuck Feeney Jewish?
Best Places to Learn Coding in 2020 ( For Free)
If you want to learn Coding and you dont know where to start, this article is for you.
It’s also a dick move to try and hire someone at a lower rate due to failure to negotiate
I started a business account with PNC in 45 minutes.
Linux and Mesa have open source drivers for Mali GPUs now (lima & panfrost).
- Inkscape compared to Illustrator is weak and extremely unoptimized, and until recently didn't really work on MacOS.

- FreeCAD does everything different than common CAD packages, while Inventor and Solidworks are functionally equivalent.

+ Blender is fantastic, and better than Maya for education IMO as it runs on lower end hardware.

- What percentage of students do you think really need to use Postgres?
Of course they should be missed. In the long term, that sandwich-making will probably be an automated process.
Have you seen the movie Sneakers? That one gets it so right.
Sorry. Will not use them again.
I gave up on this battle. I solved the problem by: 1) getting a good bluetooth DAC so I can use my high quality cans or IEMS and 2) keep a USB-C audio dongle around in case you forget to charge the DAC.

In the end I've come around to preferring this setup. Not being tethered to my device is, in the end, really pretty nice.
See you had the first comment here. This was my thinking too. Whole thesis about free market and protecting markets and not being beneficial for competition etc. I'm all for easing this.

But every coin has its flipside. Consumer protection many of these regulations also include consumer protection. This is what most people I discuss this with forget....
Heh, I actually came here to take advantage of this post to ask something similar: Could a Stirling engine be used to, say, charge a battery using the exhaust heat from an AC unit?
Actually, other countries show that recidivism decreases when you lock less people up. E.g. the Netherlands where I come from used to have a shortage of jail cells. These days it has a surplus and not because we built more jails. It's a direct result of a few decades of policy aimed at reducing the cost of locking people up by punishing smartly, more selectively, and investing in prevention. This hasn't resulted in a wave of crime. Though if you read the popular press you might conclude otherwise.

The US has a crime policy problem. It locks up more people than any country in the world (including some very nasty regimes) and it's not making it a safer place. People enter the system when they are teenagers and from there it's basically a life of crime that is hard to escape.

It's actually a very cynical system if you look at the financials, lobbying, and politics around this. Some jail operators are private companies valued at billions of dollars on Wall Street. Lots of manufacturers rely on inmates producing stuff for them for next to nothing. It's essentially a modern form of slavery. There is a lot of lobbying around increasing spending on locking people up while still rolling off a lot of the cost on tax payers. The same lobbies are also putting pressure on the legal system to be "more efficient" which boils down to eroding people's rights to due process and fair treatment. A lot of the positions in the legal system are actually political positions so you get a lot of successful politicians that bootstrap their careers basically being lobbied to be tough on crime as a prosecutor, judge, etc.

It's also a racial problem in some states that have a majority black and latino population. Excluding people with criminal records from being able to vote is basically perpetuating an apartheid system where the demographics of the state are not reflected in its elected bodies. When those same states have predominantly right leaning "tough on crime" type politicians, it's easy to see the incentives politicians have looking the other way rather than addressing the core problems.
I actually wosh they would stop.
To get people to move to Texas and free up the real estate. /s
It happens only through bangs. Not 'Anytime a user clicks an Amazon or eBay link and makes a purchase, DDG receives the referral commission'

The don't serve different search results with affiliate links added.
You don't talk about fight club?
"For a designed library, major version changes should be a rare event."

If you properly honor semver, for any non-static library, major version changes will either be a modestly-frequent event, or you're really straightjacketing yourself with your first v1, or you're a genius who got everything right the first time and never have to make any changes.

Or, most likely, you're not honoring semver properly and kindasorta squint at your changes until they don't seem important anymore and then ship an incremental anyhow.

Go may make it somewhat more annoying than the average language to ship a new major version in some ways, but libraries either not rev'ing their major version number when they technically should have and mostly expecting to mostly get away with it, or libraries bending themselves slowly into pretzels to stay on the same major version according to semver when they really ought to just make a new major version are things I see in many languages.
to view all versions at once, open javascript console and type:

document.getElementById("clip").innerHTML = clipText.replaceAll(",","<br>")
The anecdotal evidence is helpful, but it doesn't fully answer the question that GP really wanted answered: Is it Apple's policy to allow nude photos in iCloud?

Apple is known to start enforcing broad rules in new ways without notice. Unless they've made a positive statement confirming that such photos are allowed (I don't know, seems unlikely), I would assume that it's possible for Apple to turn on a nudity classification ML on everyone's photos tomorrow and ban anyone that matches just like Microsoft. I also think that Apple seems to respect user privacy / rights better than Microsoft (though not so much developers). So you might say it's unlikely, but my point is that it's possible; act accordingly. Is it your personal account and you have a backup and you don't think the risk is worth the hassle? Sure, do whatever you want. But is this Apple account even associated with the developer account of an app that makes your living? I would think twice.
Qt hasn't broken binary compatibility since the release of Qt 5.0 in 2012. The last one before that was the release of Qt 4.0 in 2005. It's a very impressive standard they set out for themselves (and met). https://wiki.qt.io/Qt-Version-Compatibility
Vekape-online pattern background generator
A online pattern background generator with fully customized.
I'll consider your point valid if oxford and cambridge also did the lottery. Otherwise, if the elite universities, which are likely to have a lot of good candidates, won't do a lottery, maybe there is some merit in choosing people by merit.
Comically bad shipping estimates and middlemen
The point is to replace this objective transparent measure with a subjective opaque measure. Like alumni interviews, and ranking based on personality. That way they can twist the results a preferred way
Some institutional knowledge is just knowing where it was written down.

Some of it is trade secrets and so when the company is wound down it's sold as IP to another place.

Some expertise is contextual to the actual build of the equipment. Having a manual that said replace this O-ring every week in a blower or you'll suffer failures may not actually be expert knowledge anymore, It could be all that is stopping you from losing a million dollar piece of equipment or it could be what's causing you to lose productivity for an hour every week in a pagan ritual to the sacred maintenance document.

Being an expert and being able to chronicle that expertise are not just separate skills they're separate tasks. They might not know what is worth highlighting or they might prefer to read a book than to take on the extra task of writing it down.
Having done my own legal work for over 20 years, I still haven't found a compelling reason to create an LLC for small-time businesses.

People often ask me, "how do I start a software startup in the US?" and I answer, "You usually don't have to do anything."

Since in the US you have the option to create startups with no government approval, you should take advantage of that.

If you get funding, normally you have to redo the LLC the way the lead investor insists anyway, so just skip all the paperwork and fees and don't bother. If you're paranoid, work on a detailed ToS instead.

Regarding banks, most people are happy with BofA or Chase for the customer support. If you want to deposit checks in your business name, you will need to create a separate business account using the DBA form in California. I've heard gripes about SV Bank, so reserve that one for VCs.

Note that banks don't enforce dual signature withdrawals, so if you can't trust your partner, don't put their name on the account.

Regarding residential zoning laws, don't park a bunch of cars in the street in front of your house.
Makes sense. Thanks for the example!
120-kWh All-Electric Rolls-Royce Phantom V could be yours for $657 000
I would imagine it would be even more helpful if there is open source library that has formal specification a la seL4 but probably I am hoping too much.
Thread – 12 Months of WFH
> is one of the most HN comments I've come across recently :)

That gave me a laugh. I don't have any experience with Mathematica, but everytime I see it mentioned (usually on HN) I'm amazed at the sheer breadth the system is capable of. The amount of use cases and possibilities blows my mind.
My day job is on a modular monolith that uses mvn. I'm no expert but I've set up some IT's, setup build pipeline from jenkins, configure some plugins on various steps of the lifecycle, etc. and I guess it's ok, xml takes a lot of space though and it gets ridiculous on big code bases.

I've been working on an android app and use gradle with the kotlin dsl. I haven't really done any programming with the build steps but this is pretty sexy and doesn't need three open/close tags every plugin.

dependencies {
implementation(fileTree(mapOf("dir" to "libs", "include" to listOf("*.jar"))))
implementation("com.google.android.material:material:1.2.0")

Gradle used to use groovy dsl, but with kotlin the syntax is more consistent and auto complete is actually useful.
ah yes, the robot California dream. Space for me, but not for you.
> True civic engagement is inherently bipartisan or nonpartisan;

Semi true. When both sides are engaging civically yes. If one side is acting partisanly or in bad faith, using demagoguery & deceit, civics is to call out the dis-ingenuousness & descent from reason.

> it pursues moderation and consensus.

Including moderation of bad actors & fanatics when necessary.

> Taking a position for or against a candidate (as in, not just e.g. a few policy positions from any given campaign) is the very opposite of actual, genuine civic engagement.
reply

Obviously [insert explitives here]. Entirely bogus conclusion that in no way follows from some weak & very partial but slightly somewhat true origins.
Companies that are entirely foreign-owned are perfectly legal. You do not need a US-based partner.

But if you're not a US-citizen and want to create a company in the US, I would highly recommend NOT forming it in California, for cost/paperwork reasons. There are many other US states that are much more business-friendly to choose from.
Open source online speech recognition using RNN-T
There is a competitive bar to getting an MIT education. And that is a good thing, because it encourages competition and excellence.

It is not a competitive bar to education, but a difference of great and not so great universities, which are going to choose students from great and not so great candidates.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/ada
Not an expert in ADA, but after playing around with it for a while, I don't know why this language doesn't get more praise. It seems to solve a lot of the memory problems Rust solves, albeit in a different way. Its first-class arrays and strong type system seem to go a long way into not having to deal with pointers often, for example. These "features" today would likely be considered part of "a better C", except that none of this is even new; ADA dates all the way back to the 80s. And then ADA/Spark allows for formal verification, which C/Rust do not have to my understanding.

Why is ADA not adopted more broadly?
Not the question you asked, but I bet you find this interesting: https://www.computerworld.com/article/2771333/the-history-of... , I'm referencing the part after "The best ping story".
Early on in the article you might see that you have to sign up for a token to use it while it's in the trial stage. If you're wondering what this is about, see https://github.com/GoogleChrome/OriginTrials/blob/gh-pages/d...

> The TL;DR is that we strongly value the feedback of real web developers (that means you!) during the process of designing and standardizing new features. We believe origin trials provide a good way of encouraging that feedback, while being extremely careful that the experiments aren’t used by sites in production-critical roles or as if they’re finalized features.
I cannot express how excited I was to see Herzog Zwei mentioned in this write-up. I play the heck out of that game as a kid and it's burned an indelible memory in my mind.
Unlikely that you could get much power the heat from an AC unit as the temps aren't that high. Perhaps you could run the AC's exhaust fans off of a low temp stirling.

You can uses a Stirling engine as a cryocooler, by running it in reverse, and cool your house itself directly. This is only really useful if you're trying to get to low temperatures.
I think you meant "morality" instead of "mortality", but I'll go with mortality anyway.
I have a California LLC too. It's not any harder than the steps explained in the article. Certainly don't form an LLC unless you need one. You'll know you need one when you need one.

> Now guess what? You have to start filing 1120S corporate taxes plus the California equivalent. All the LLC/S Corp income flows right through onto your personal tax return, but you also get to get to file 940 and 941 payroll tax forms and the state equivalents.

This not true of all LLC's, just corporations. If you're forming a small LLC, especially a single member LLC, you can create a pass through entity that avoids all of the ceremony you're explaining. Mentioning all this makes it sound like it's obligatory to establish a corporation when you form an LLC, but that was only necessary in your specific case (probably for the company you were trying do business with to avoid AB5).
Blender? Now to be fair the Blender software is considered one of the most impressive independent open source projects but people LOVE it.
GPT-3 has no actual understanding of the text and therefore no internal consistency or logic. It doesn't understand the difference between truth and falsehood. All it does is try to sound convincingly like a real person wrote it. You don't want anything that's supposed to be non-fictional to be written by GPT-3.
Why Ada Isn’t Popular: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7824570
Cyberdelia: 25 Years of Hackers
What are you even talking about? Jumped over? It was literally never an option (and still isn't). That said, compute shaders are indeed used on mobile SOCs but even then the install base is pretty abysmal.

Maybe nVidia will decide to push this type of tech a lot harder.
They’re notorious for yes men
That’s a lot of cheating at ski-ball.
you really did waste twenty minutes