skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You find that out pretty soon when you see the guy in the eyes. If the recipient of the belongings hadn't accepted them as his, the story would never have been told.
Passwords – Whonix Wiki
To me those are the real signs of a bubble: NKLA's share price continuing to grow with a total lack of evidence the company is anything besides a complete fraud, or also ZOOM's share price spiking because people confused it with ZM (the actual ticker symbol for the video communication company).

If those aren't signs of a deeply irrational market, I don't know what are.
I agree! It seems like it could have been anonymized. The government site I check regarding covid news that is local to me has the person’s age, sex, test results, and county. I don’t see how vitamin d levels could be an identifier.

Just venting - data during this pandemic has been one of the most frustrating parts for me. Data should be one of the tools we can use to get through this, but it’s been a struggle knowing what’s accurate and lack of certain information makes it hard to make good decisions.
humblebrag, they're all high status positions
One more for the pile of evidence that Vitamin D supplementation may(!) help.

It baffles me that masks are officially recommended despite scant evidence that they help, yet Vitamin D is ignored.

EDIT: This is a not an argument against mask usage, it's pointing out the double standard applied to two different cheap and low-risk interventions.
The entire coffee-naming scheme of software products is imho really the most unimaginative marketing thing that ever happened in computing.
My personal blog site scored only 20 and the AI said the layout was too complex, although the layout is quite minimalistic :(

https://pkolaczk.github.io/
AWS vs. Azure – Which One You Should Choose?
It takes courage to share your failures publicly so kudos. Though the part about “CTO of a large government department” seems like a role that depends more on length of tenure and knowing the right people. Something that a headhunter would reach out for serious candidates.
yes u are right and thanks for the feedback. It's hard to say if you score is 72 out of 100 is it good very good or excellent.. we are just following what happens in the exam so 70% is good enough..not to be taken literally...moral of the story if score is above 60% the site is good...not to be taken as negative...
Functional programming. Maybe you should have given helper functions a look: https://guides.emberjs.com/release/components/helper-functio...
https://wattsupwiththat.com/ gets 96%.
I use tabs as a mindmap, and would really like the browser to present it as such.

An interface such as pearltrees would be a pretty good start, with visible links from topic to topic. The ability to collapse a group and all of its children, close a topic, annotate some tabs, full-text search, and maybe have them open again at a later date.

Maybe I'll get around to developing this at some point.

For instance, I am currently looking for accommodation, in addition to the usual stuff. I tend to open a (panorama) tab group for each sector or website, then a tab for each apartment, plus maybe a few more tabs for each to check on the map, pictures, contact forms, etc. I do not do that activity all the time, but need to leave that open to come back to it. I actually created a Firefox profile for this, but I'm using it to reply to this thread, so maybe the real issue is my with my ability to concentrate...
Does the USA have a left today? The right who voted for the new deal are left of today’s left.

Today’s left are more right than yesterday’s right.
So did he say it while in office? Did he create a policy or direct agencies to engage in eugenics? Please tell me where there is any evidence of a state-sanctioned offense of this nature.

Using your logic, we should label the Democrat party the same because under Carter's watch Native Americans were sterilized and the party supports an organization started by a eugenics advocate (Planned Parenthood). Don't forget Biden's comments on race while in office...

Hold the perpetrating individuals accountable and stop stereotyping entire classes of people.
There is in fact data that shows this correlation, I may post a source later.
The reason people are concerned about a bubble is because the valuations of these companies are hard to reconcile with any real-world increase in value creation. The price of many the FAANG stocks has gone up a huge amount relative to their increase in revenue.
Your thesis is that conservatives "lost their cool" and elected someone clearly unfit for office in 2016 because... George W Bush got made fun of a lot until 2008?

I'm sorry, but I just don't think this is a helpful or accurate framework. Liberals spent 8 years snarking about conservatives because Bush was president, doing all his Bushy things. What about the following 8 years, when Obama was president? Can you specify at what point exactly you think conservatives lost their sense of decorum?
That’s not the goal of an electoral majority of the country.

Because of the 2 Senator per state structure of the Senate, 40%+ of the Senate represents 25% of the population. The senate confirms both judges with lifetime appointments and cabinet members. We also have seen twice in the last 20 years where the President won while losing the popular vote.

Also because of the media that generally ignored the poor and minorities before everyone had a video camera in their pocket, thanks to Big Tech, and a platform to stream it live without gatekeepers, again thanks to Big Tech. Even the people who would care weren’t informed. If you were White, middle class and above why wouldn’t you believe that police are always fair and trust the word of police?

On a personal note, seeing how myself and friends who are people of color, gay, etc have been treated by Big Tech and comparing that to the government - yeah I trust Big Tech a lot more.
Oh, thanks for your kind message!! :D
> Why should Amazon not bear the same responsibility as a mostly physical retailer

The typical argument is that they're more akin to a farmers market, bringing buying and sellers together and facilitating a transaction, and most legal disputes should be handled between the parties who actually bought and sold items. It's not an online vs in-person distinction.

The key point of the ruling seems to be that Amazon can't claim to be a neutral arbiter while simultaneously branding itself to consumers like an online counterpart to a physical retailer (as opposed to, e.g., eBay where it's abundantly obvious that you're interacting with some third party) and while substantially restricting the activities of and information available to sellers such that they are sellers in name only and don't actually have a relationship with the end consumer.
> You cannot just start a WFOE business in china

Nonsense. WFOEs are common in China. The acronym exists for a reason.

> You can’t just take money out of china.

There are several channels that companies can use to expatriate profits.

> Apple is a giant company with an insane amount of money to pay off whoever they need to.

They don't have to pay people off. There are completely legal methods for them to expatriate their profits.
If you want to give me an unscheduled couple of weeks off with pay, I'm perfectly cool with that--so long as you don't hold it against me that work doesn't get done. Don't expect me to take it out of my limited planned vacation time though.I have my own plans. That would be a big FU for me.
"CU" is also an abbreviation of "see you". I don't think it causes much awkwardness, but I could be wrong.
It is the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the CFR who make the blotter ready for the CiC to stick his bloodied fingerprint on.

Being distracted by the scary orange puppet rhetoric is one thing - having the courage to face the criminal charges with integrity, at a state and cultural level, is another thing entirely.

The only reason the USA isn't having its leaders schackled in the docks of The Hague for the last 20 years of criminal murderous insanity, is the people of the USA don't think it necessary, or warranted.

That is the purpose of the leaks: to encourage an honest investigation by a just and fair society. Alas, the conditions for that cannot exist under secrecy regimes dictated by a military junta.
Litter is definitely a collective action, tragedy of the commons, sort of thing. Tangentially, one of the few positives of universal surveillance might be the reduction of littering through penalization.

Attaching any, material, negative incentive to littering is quite hard to do and I’m sure society will greatly benefit from any solid ideas as to how.
I don’t know what it’s like inside amazon but that feels like the sort of thing that is just as likely to backfire on an employee trying to do the right thing. I’d probably just ignore and play dumb if it came up.
The really interesting data would be comorbidities that cause low Vitamin D. Those are (independent?) risk factors for severe COVID.
How do you handle persistent storage? I find it is often non-trivial to adapt an appliation-specific operating system to run via pxe boot.
>The left in USA has been convinced (or convinced itself) that identity politics is more important than human rights.

I disagree. I think we had torture so that a President could look tough on National Security as a re-election strategy. Not-torturing people and "identity politics" are not mutually exclusive, there is no reason that we couldn't have both. "Identity politics" is fundamentally about human liberty and the dignity of the individual, a.k.a. individualism, which is also the same moral foundation that most arguments against torture rest on. Advancing the rights of the individual advances the case against torture.
Ukrainian Developer Built a $19.3B App
Theoretically if the risk is actually higher, there should also be a more substantial downside at some point.
> In the end I guess the online part got 'too' successful and basically made Rockstar focus only on this portion of the game.

Remember when TF2 found hats? Micro transactions killed Half Life 3
There is also Liberica, or Liberian coffee, which saved the Indonesian coffee industry in the late 19th century, when their Arabica plantations collapsed due to coffee rust.
Hi yes, the practical parts of the course are using OpenFaaS, but most of the material is transferrable.

You'll also find a comparison between other products and projects and what the CNCF is up to in this space.
I got a good laugh out of the Meta-Failures section.
There is some selection bias going on. There was an amazing amount of bad and unconvincing special effect in movies before cgi. We just tend to remember the successful and convincing examples. Modern movies and tv productions have an amazing amount of cgi going on, and we only notice the effects when they are not convincing.
That's what I meant. Western European countries rely extensively on public transit and walking, much like Japan. Yet their obesity rate is several times higher than Japan's (though still lower than the USA).
One interesting thing is that the Russian vaccine tests were criticized for not sharing raw data by lots of researchers from western countries as well.

I'm definately taking vitamin D and not signing up for the Russian vaccine, but it seemed hypocrytical to me that only Russian researchers were shamed for not being transparent.
What if it's not
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I mean... weren't they?

Look at where it's got them - conspiracy theories about pedophile pizza parlours. I'm struggling to frame the events of the last two decades as "the story of how we realized that conservatives were reasonable people after all".
I’m poking at the idea of sportsmanship being as relevant as you’re making it seem to sport—especially at the top—not the concept of cheating or fair play.

But to answer your question, if the sport has a profusely well documented history of electric motor usage that’s over a century long [0], with a huge proportion of its winners using them, then arguably “yes”. For all intents and purposes it’s now part of it! Assuming you’re trying to win, at least.

And in the same way, getting caught is totally fair too. It’s just losing by another name.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doping_at_the_Tour_de_France
You are shifting goalposts. Obviously every framework is "similar" enough if your baseline is "can I ship something with it". Heck, there are production apps out there written in choo and hyperapp and mithril. They all work just fine.

The argument here is that there is a substantial difference of effort required for a specific subset of project types (migrations from large non-SPA).

And for the record, all the vdom libs I mentioned are on the same boat as react, because it's an inherent trait of vdom based architectures.

I'm the author of one of them, and while I can't speak about others, I can say that I was ok with requiring simultaneous migrations from server rendered templates to REST APIs for scratching my itch, even though I was aware of DOM-first systems (angular 1, knockout, vue and intercooler are examples of those)

Contrary to popular belief, a framework is not required to be perfectly suitable for every scenario under the sun. And that's fine, nobody needs to get all defensive over it.
> Today, under capitalism, we already have democracy in the economic sphere. Each of us already has single-use votes proportional to our means (i.e. money). If you want more votes to use, do something valuable so that others vote for you (i.e. pay you). If a worker wants durable rights to the means of production, they can trade some votes for stock.

I have no idea how you can write such a thing with a straight face. This is not democratic in any way shape or form.

> funny way to describe theft by the majority.

The concept of private-property is not ordained by God, it's a social construct upheld by force in favour of the propertied.

> Sincerely, please point me somewhere that I might read about why this socialism you profess won't degenerate into sclerotic totalitarianism within two generations.

Well you are making the suggestion so I think it would be more appropriate for you to supply some basis to it. Please don't be lazy and point to states like the USSR that was never ever democratic to begin with.

What I can do however is link to the critics, who were socialists, of the totalitarian regimes when it happened, like for example Bertrand Russell's "The Practice and Theory
of Bolshevism" that was published in 1920, only 3 years after the October revolution.

http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/17350/pg17350.txt

You can just read the preface and skim the first few pages (in Russell's famous easy-to-read writing style) to get an idea of the scathing criticism he delivered.

e.g:

"But the method by which Moscow aims at establishing Communism is a
pioneer method, rough and dangerous, too heroic to count the cost of
the opposition it arouses. I do not believe that by this method a
stable or desirable form of Communism can be established. Three issues
seem to me possible from the present situation. The first is the
ultimate defeat of Bolshevism by the forces of capitalism. The second
is the victory of the Bolshevists accompanied by a complete loss of
their ideals and a régime of Napoleonic imperialism. The third is a
prolonged world-war, in which civilization will go under, and all its
manifestations (including Communism) will be forgotten."
Definitely! It is so well done at first I though I was on a MOOC site and navigated to the home to figure out if there were more tutorials :)
The textbook answer would be when the p/e ratio is over 25 no? Tesla is at 1,151.43.
Mozilla Shuts Down Firefox Send and Notes Service
I recommend the book "The ISIS apocalypse: The history, strategy, and doomsday vision of the Islamic State", if anything else it makes for fascinating reading.

The apocalyptic aspect (literally), for instance, is essential to understand ISIS, and it's early split from Al-Qaeda, for example.
My recommendation is to get an indoor CO2 monitor for your bedroom that can alarm whenever levels go above 1000 ppm. From what I understand high end office are being equipped with such systems with direct control of the ventilation systems for exactly this reason.

For home use a mid-range unit is sufficiently accurate, precise, and reliable. I use the Extech CO200 personally. Don’t but a cheap unit because those have calibration drift after a few months. And recalibration is not trivial.
Nice site. It should display the max achievable score. The round fill bar makes it seem like it could go to 100.

I only realized it when trying it on itself :
https://myraah.io/index.php/visualmind/report/aHR0cDovL215cm...

Also doesn't work on my website https://gistnoesis.github.io/StlToRelief/
I share your sentiment. What should a semi-informed investor like myself buy (or, sell into the future I suppose) to express this in a position in the market? I consider myself more a value investor, is there a vehicle that’s more geared toward next ~ 6 months 40% decline vs. Vegas style highly levered bet?
Start your Open Source journey today
There's not just one RISC-V core, one of the great things is that there are many, of varying complexity and performance. Some are very open source some are not.

There's already GCC and clang support, linux is here too.
My understanding was that the challenge wasn't in getting things "right", it was in introducing parallelism in a way that didn't negatively impact core performance. In other words, they didn't want to go back.

Though, OCaml is also not purely functional - I don't know to what degree OCaml's various escape hatches would have hindered multicore. All the text I've seen is about avoiding regression.
The Singaporean way is to give massive fines and it worked.
Masks have a 100 year history of helping to stop respiratory infections.

I'm taking vitamin D, but as the sun shining have other advantages as well (being outside, not coughing that much because of the better weather), it's harder to decide whether taking extra vitamin D helps.
I failed my real analysis II exam, I failed to make progress at the gym, I failed a quiz on agile software development, I guess you could even say I failed to go on a date since I got stood up.
> simple functionality to an existing web app (like form validation)

If all you are doing is adding a simple form validation to an existing web app, then you only need few lines of plain JS. You don't have to use vue either.
Stocks with a low P/E ratio. I.e. the total market cap is low relative to their earnings.
> But that's up to developer to decide, right? By default panics do work. If I want to call `abort()` on panic, I have to explicitly configure it.

Yes and no. If you need either semantic, you need to specify it, so that when others use your code, they ensure they don't get something that's broken. They "work by default" in the sense that that's the default behavior, but people don't rely on it because unless you say you require it, they may use your code without them.
The problem with your assertion is that it postulates that the winner got to where they are based on a truly level playing field.

Thats not even close to the truth.

To cite high level examples, amazon got to where they are by exploiting loopholes in sales taxes that they dodged for decades and taking advantage of USPS subsidies. And later taking advantage of international rate subsisides.
Virgin got huge by literally selling records with no stamp tax.

Im not fully versed in apples track record, but im willing to bet apple likely exploited labor laws, political favors, corporate liability shield rules, pollution externalities etc that are not available to smaller players.

There are very few megacorps that can stay by claiming to have a superior product and not much else.

Since unfortunately we cannot make political contributions dissappear, not eliminate all regulations that distort a truly level field...then we created antitrust..which yes is unfair and also against freedom of association but as i explained is necessary for a free society to maintain some semblance of equal opportunity.

Everything big must by definition come crashing down.

This is what happens in nature. Regs are allowing dinosaurs to live.

If you are not coming back down the rules need to kick in to do so. Kill dinosaurs.
Timeless!
Yeah, string processing in python is slow. But for csv files of size, you are probably better of using SQLite or sql server over even Julia. If pytorch wasn’t able to keep the gpu busy, I would be more inclined to try Julia or lisp again.
It’s interesting that they use the word to broken to describe incompatible machine code. Well if the code is recompiled for each new version then it’s different from the old machine code, that’s by definition. Does any major software vendor support older versions of the ABI or machine code?
Yodsanklai you might not have all the facts. Nobody flew across the world.

The offender is a Thai person, that’s why the garbage was deliverable by postal mail. Doubt that the national park would pay for international mail. Their budgets are very tight. Also foreigners are not asked for their home address. The ranger just noted down the ID card number of the person who rented the tent.

Furthermore the entry to Thailand is very restricted and NO foreign tourists are yet allowed to enter. So no it wasn’t a foreign tourist.

Anyway majority of tourists in Thai national parks are Thai nationals. Considering that they charge foreigners 5-12x more for entry it isn’t a surprise.

Please don’t state details that weren’t part of original article. In this case it strengthens xenophobia.

Edit: typo and corrected addressing the commenter above
How to watch Star Wars on GitHub infrastructure?
It's more important to focus on the problem domain than the specific tools. Figure out where you would like to work and the kinds of problems you would like to solve, then evolve your technical skills with them.

C is mostly used these days for embedded systems. C++ for high performance network services. Higher level and more sophisticated languages are coming for those domains, e.g. Rust. Lua is interesting for embedded systems, and the Erlang VM for network services.
Huh, where did I give the impression that we can't? I'm saying that we'd be dependent, implying that we can because otherwise we couldn't be dependent.

Today we might import power because it's cheaper, but we can build another coal or nuclear plant and produce that 10% we're currently importing. Building enough solar panels or wind turbines, on the other hand, to produce 1093TWh/year (2014 figure) is going to be difficult. Even if it's only about electricity and we keep on heating with oil and driving oil-powered cars, we need 112TWh/year (2014) of electricity.

Yes, we're building wind turbine farms in sea, but "we're hoping that'll get us from 14% to 16% renewable energy by 2023"[1]. It's more than a rounding error, but not by much.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power_in_the_Netherlands
Write your senators and do your civic duties!
What does "freedom of speech" have to do with any of this? The government has not intervened with any law restricting speech. Spotify is a private company and, under current US law, can de-platform anyone they chose.
Right, so a societal paradigm shift to the Singaporean model works. It really doesn’t seem like an issue that can be solved in isolation, the rest of society has to change too.
That's the whole point: I'm not interested in a "conversation" on the topic because there isn't one to be had.

Friendship is an even stronger signal of tacit endorsement and there are situations, positions where it's inappropriate, even morally unjustifiable, to deploy. Scalia would certainly qualify for me.
If your loop is gpu bound, it’s going to end up unrolled in a warp anyway...
When we get to a point that machine learning is dominated by tree traversal, than python will be toast.