skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it's amusing but the floppy disk metaphor is about three technological phases out of date. It's as if a magneto crank were offered to represent "call."

I point that out to ask this: why hasn't a better, more general icon representing the concept of persisting something emerged? I've seen many attempts (various arrows with lines and whatnot,) but they don't stand alone very well. Certainly not as well as a crummy old floppy disk icon (at least for those that know what they looked like.) It's as if as soon as we began using something we couldn't detach and hold in hand we ceased being able to represent what was happening.
But some symbols (e.g. circle) are replaced by '?'.
"Medicare Advantage plans are, on average, of higher quality than the public "Original Medicare"[3]."

I thought the difference between Medicare advantage type plans is that it is an HMO type of deal where you can't pick your own specialized treatment centers and have to jump through a lot of hoops for complex medical issues and drugs as opposed to original PPO resembling Medicare (80% costs) + medigap part F? (remaining 20%) + part D for drugs.

Also thanks for the thorough breakdown, I had to go through Medicare hell getting this information to manage my parents care on an advantage plan that denied their cancer treatment at our preferred cancer center so I switched them back to original + medigap and never looked back cause everything is covered now at the world-class top ranking cancer center in our neighboring city.
Chameleons in photos always look like they're thinking "I think they see us."
such selfish behavior
The ones secretly controlled by the FBI.
And as another Dane, I am digusted and have beeen for many years. Would that vis-a-vis mink farmers as a group this virus had a sense of poetic justice.
haha I agree for the couple mins it survived :)
Those aren’t exactly app icons though. They’re more like buttons, and I actually like buttons having a uniform look. It helps consistency and declutters interfaces.
You weren't the only one, back then it was known race conditions triggered stuff on Chase.

I can't find anything referencing it, but something happened similar with Zelle back 2017, and then 2015 also with it's mobile app.
I settled on Noodler's Heart of Darkness (the onyx black that is also bulletproof) and Roller Eel (which is Heart of Darkness but lubricated for refillable rollerball use) for my black ink needs. Noodlers BP Black was more like Noodler's Bulletproof charcoaly gray for me.

Shaking them before use is a habit I have, not sure if that helps or is just a placebo tho.
> Depends, I maintain that Paul Le Roux is the most likely Satoshi, and of course -- if true -- that would be why Paul Le Roux created it. [1]

Okay. And that's partially why I'm open to the idea of the government ceasing to use public resources on whitelisting all transactions, instead of debating you over whether something is or isn't money laundering.

Structuring is a different crime than money laundering, which is actually another exhibit on why I want the government to cease using bothering using public money and resources on whitelisting all transactions. I read enough court cases on Google Scholar about paranoid people doing legal things convicted for only structuring on Google Scholar to make this opinion, and this was before HSBC got a slap on the wrist for literally accepting cash deposits from the literal cartel and getting caught, undermining the whole point of whitelisting transactions to begin with.
>"For instance, structuring -- breaking apart large transactions into smaller ones to avoid a currency transaction report -- is illegal regardless of whether the source of funds is criminal or not."//

I assume you mean according to USC (ie USA law), could you cite which section please?
They get coerced to watch ads, not coerced to vote a certain way or have a certain opinion. The reason they started supporting prop 22 after watching the ad is that prop 22 gave them minimum wage and healthcare without being employees, which is exactly what most drivers wants.
> In particular, some recent work at Google has shown that you can do fine motor control and combine that with language, so that you can open a drawer and take out a block, and the system can tell you in natural language what it’s doing.

Does anyone know which paper that was?
This is highly inappropriate to post here.
It's slow going but we'll get there eventually. NIST made a recent revision to SP 800-53 that includes responsible disclosure as a recommendation: https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-53b/final
"Rewards points" and "airline miles" are forms of untaxable virtual currency and I'm astonished the IRS isn't cracking down.
now I'm afraid to open it lol
It's ironic how the platform that became so popular because of its speed and simplicity has turned into this. I like it better when software is invisible.

While iCloud isn't as neat as 2012 Dropbox, it's better than good enough. I haven't reinstalled Dropbox.
Nicely done. Is it still possible to change the cursor appearance? Might want to look into that.
I never said those fundamental beliefs were baseless. Just that generally people aren't viewing these things as trade-offs. You believe the government shouldn't be trusted with regulation and that it wastes too much money when doing transit. That's fine.

You can site examples that validate those basic beliefs and I'm sure someone could site some that invalidate them. But whether you think those examples are an exception or the rule largely comes down to your values.

Is this true of absolutely everyone, no. The Cato Institute produced a health plan similar to Obamacare after all. Yes, there is a small group of policy wonkish people that get off on this stuff but I don't think it's the majority.

Edit: btw if my point seems to dismiss people's opinions I mean exactly the opposite.

IMO posts like this say "if we could just sit down, we could see eye to eye and find compromise". But I think what they really think is, "if we could just talk, I could resolve their information deficit and they'd come my way a little". I think that's condescending honestly and underestimates how much people believe they have thought their beliefs through, how much evidence they believe thwy have observed and how invested they are in those beliefs.
> When I think Haskell, enterprise maintainability coding isn't exactly what comes to mind.

One day hopefully
(3) is a sufficient component in the US to be money laundering, so it's a sufficient working definition. cash is tracked fairly extensively, as anyone who's transferred large sums can attest to.
https://thyflow.com
Not the op, but there is a public playground here [1] that may help evaluate the app.

https://www.workflowy.com/online-notepad/

FWIW, it takes some getting used to, but redeems itself as quite powerful once you get the hang of it.
> Cryptocurrency is designed specifically, by virtue of its decentralized and trustless nature, to facilitate money laundering. It was a design goal. ... with the intent to conceal the source of funds

That is simply false. Virtually every cryptocurrency is 100% traceable.
I left shithub as soon as microsoft acquired them.
MathML is better (in Firefox), but, for example, in the formula at the end of 2.1 section, circle is replaced by '?'.

[0]: https://stoic-pasteur-d13e52.netlify.app/
I give police power to do things in an emergency that are required. I then put them in a position where they are the most likely person to be there (respond) when such an emergency happens. In return I expect them to be highly trained and not kill people just because they can.
they cant cash out, they had to update into new chain. they got nowhere to cash out. every exchange knows this block.

even if they have trillions, they cant cash it out because its so large. to many eyes. and bitcoin is not anonymous
That won't matter anymore after they transfer it to a wallet they control, like they did today. Will it?
Yeah, exactly what I'm moving towards. I've also started using the mdnotes plugin [0] to extract the annotations to markdown if I desire.

[0] - https://github.com/argenos/zotero-mdnotes
A duopoly of news organizations that can pick what facts count as news would be a disaster for democracy, is a duopoly of tech companies getting to pick what protocols and software can exist any better? The decentralized Web never could have been created in this atmosphere.
Node.js – v15.1.0
I guess you have to start somewhere though. Anyone could always be doing more but doing anything beats doing nothing at all. Even if pollution kills animals (and humans), it doesn’t mean it’s ok to just throw our arms in the air and say fuck it I’ll keep doing everything the same. There are things you can do to pollute less. There are things you can do so your cat doesn’t kill wildlife.

I think it’s a matter of inertia. Look at oil for instance. For decades, oil companies have made money hand over fist even though people wanted something better it just wasn’t there and it didn’t make a dent in their profits. But now, solar is the cheapest energy we can buy apparently and fully electric car company is a viable business model.

I think it’s a similar situation here. If I wanted to buy durable clothing made out of vegetal materials, I wouldn’t even know where to go. And paying obscene amounts of money for the more expensive stuff just guarantees that I’ll make a statement. The durability of the item will be marginally better than h&m etc but nowhere near the increase in price. And so then, why should anyone not buy the 5$ t-shirt you have to rebuy every year since the 200$ t-shirt doesn’t last 40 times as long?

Same as for energy I believe, when we’ll get credible alternatives then disposable fashion companies won’t make as much money anymore. But the fast that they’re making money now doesn’t necessarily mean people give them their money because it’s what they want... more because it’s all we have.
I don't get it. Why has everything to be called an "app" nowadays?

All in all I have so many questions – Let's start with: "WHY, tho?"
I don't know

from this article and other articles I've seen:

> A file that some claimed was an encrypted bitcoin wallet containing the keys to the funds has been circulated in cryptocurrency communities for the past year, and – if it is what it was claimed to be – then a combination of brute computing power and good luck could have successfully decrypted the wallet.
That reminds me of the expression in C that will evaluate to 0 or 1 depending on whether or not "//" style comments are supported:

int x = 1 //*
//*/2
;

Without "//" comments this is whitespace equivalent to

int x = 1 / 2 ;

With "//" comments this is whitespace equivalent to

int x = 1 ;

[edit]

Full working demo: https://gist.github.com/jasom/41ab3712d83d7edbdc03bb8e43a7af...
Sometimes I think part of Orwell's 1984 is lost in translation for me, being from the US and not the UK. A surveillance state in the US wouldn't care what people say in their homes (phonecalls though...), but maybe in the UK the hints of a surveillance state that Orwell extrapolated in the 40s would take the form of monitoring what people say but also think, especially at home.
The point of icons is to recognize them. These icons are insanely similar to each other, which is in direct opposition to that original goal.

A similar disaster were the new gimp tool icons:

https://www.gimp.org/release-notes/images/2.10-icon-themes.p...

They actually brought the old ones back as an option.
I looked for this too. Also happy to see the wired phone handset (ie phone16Regular) and metal trash can (ie delete16Regular).
> During an extended product briefing, Intel stressed to us that the Xe Max beats Nvidia's entry-level MX 350 chipset in just about every conceivable metric. In another year, this would have been exciting—but the Xe Max is only slated to appear in systems that feature Tiger Lake processors, whose Iris Xe integrated GPUs already handily outperform the Nvidia MX 350 in both Intel's tests and our own.

Two GPUs are more powerful than one, so I don't see the problem.
Show HN: Cotter – Build a Calendly Clone Using Google OAuth
If money alone could fix the problem in the US, it would have disappeared a long time ago...
maybe google acquired them
https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/31/5324

https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual...

and pretty much trying to avoid any monetary reporting threshold is a criminal charge whether you intended to or not.

so this one is funny because almost every fairly poor person I know, the kind of people that would rarely have over $10,000 at once ever, are the exact people that would harbor some belief about doing X, Y and Z to "avoid transferring over $10,000"

believe it or not, jail, right away.
(Which is, of course, ironic given that the entire original goal of LLVM was only to build a JIT; it was too slow, but made an OK enough compiler backend ;P.)
What is there to test on Windows ARM?
You might need to work on your reading comprehension. Particularly when it comes to sarcasm, or irony. I did quote my teacher verbatim, and he wasn't using neither irony nor sarcasm when calling this tour de force "easy". But I was...
It will take some time for the Evangelical circle to decouple their beliefs from politics. The problem is that religion is misused to gain political power.

Many mainline Protestants attest that the Evangelical movement is a deviant sect of Protestantism, seen on this poll a while ago: https://thestateoftheology.com/
During this pandemic, scheduling a meeting has become more important than ever, be it for a conference call, a consultation, or just a friendly chat.

Cotter enables developers to create a calendar booking app, in which users can log in and share their unique calendar link (just like Calendly).

Let us know if you've built it!
This is a very common problem on modern machines and modern software. Engineers default to putting in so much machination of caches and dirty-flags to avoid redundant processing that they end up making something that does way more work to avoid work than a decent implementation of just blindly doing the work all-gas-no-brakes.
31 USC § 5324 seems to be the main one:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/31/5324
You see it all the time here. It's the "pragmatic urbanite" mindset on firearms: you're not supposed to support heavy-handed bans, but you're _absolutely_ not supposed to suggest that otherwise-favored politicians are trying to enact heavy-handed bans, even when they've already done it and when they brag about it as part of their campaigns.
I partially agree, but it's also about versatility. Icons should be recognisable is a multitude of sizes and themes. The problem is that simpler icons have a steeper learning curve. Less tech savy people can't possible understand what many, or even most icons are supposed to mean. The app im typing this right now has a sort of paper plane icon on top. When did paper planes become "send"? My parents would certainly miss that metaphor.
Reminds me of expages.com from back in the 90s. Creating a website was simple. The "login" page to create an expage was the same as the sign up, so you could easily create new websites on the expage.com domain.
JPMorgan Chase is an international company with a massive portfolio of products so there are quite a lot regulators floating around. Even outside Chase Ultimate Rewards, I imagine someone, somewhere would be concerned with their vulnerability disclosure process/practices.
You mention the IFR but what about the long term implications of so many people catching COVID and having reduced lung capacity or long term damage?

Can we please address this fact that scares a lot of us? We already know the death rate is low for groups that are not at risk but it seems even healthy people are suffering from "long COVID" with serious long term implications.
Are you trolling? Your original response did NOT address anything I said.

My initial comment IS pertinent to the original post - I succinctly pointed out a great deal of things:
The irony of Google banning such and app, the blatant suppression of competitors by Google, the sheer power these corporations have over public opinion, the radical shift in corporate and media policy from "freedom of speech" to overtly suppressing speech they don't like, etc.
I don't see the problem with building new products, Google was just search in the beginning. The problem arises when you screw your original product by tacking everything else onto it.

What if Google turned into Yahoo.com?

Google’s core product is still essentially unchanged since its inception, for the most part, except for ads.
> Would you as a scientist seriously accept this as a sufficient evidence for your claims?

It was a comment on a web page dude... I didn't claim it in a research paper for publication!

If we discourage others from more casually sharing our observations as you're doing we'll miss opportunities to find things to form hypotheses from in the first place! Casual discussion in the community is part of science, something to be encouraged, and you're sadly missing something by dismissing it like this.
Can’t blockchains be manipulated by whoever has more computers?
We took the text, and translated it into Latin, so there was a Latin version of WordPerfect for use in the Vatican. Only the user interface, not the dictionaries or things like that. After all, a cardinal is supposed not to need dictionaries to write proper Latin.
The headline is such a great example of propaganda. The easiest way to spot propaganda is the justification in the headline. If it was the other way around, the headline most definitely wouldn't be justifying iran's cyber "operation". And it certainly wouldn't be calling it an operation. I imagine it would be like "Iran's sneaky cyber attack..."

I'm sure iranian propaganda does the same thing. A fun game to play is switch the sides and see how strange the title seems.
The point is that the media gets up in arms about criminal activity and money laundering with cryptocurrency but rarely ever reports crimes of a much greater magnitude made by “legitimate” institutions like banks.

Someone money launders with crypto and it’s on the front page. A bank launders hundreds of times more and it’s just another day. Perhaps you could say it’s because of the novelty of crypto, but I suspect the motives run deeper - crypto is a threat to modern financial institutions and turning public interest against crypto is in the best interests of the establishment.
The problem is that you can’t use both at the same time:[1]

To cut right to the chase on an important question for our more technical readers, Intel has not developed any kind of multi-GPU rendering technology that allows for multiple GPUs to be used together for a single graphics task (ala NVIDIA’s SLI or AMD’s CrossFire). So there is no way to combine a Tiger Lake-U iGPU with Xe MAX and double your DOTA framerate, for example. Functionally, Xe MAX is closer to a graphics co-processor – literally a second GPU in the system.

This basically seems to make it only useful as some sort of encoding/decoding co-processor, with potential but currently undescribed / undefined ML benefits.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16210/intels-discrete-gpu-era...
This road doesn't lead anywhere. Understanding of human behavior is not freely flowing from access to human beings. Which btw is certainly not complete, and not that much internal as humans often cannot clearly see reasons of their actions, and ask for help from other people. Extracting knowledge from access requires serious discipline in finding of causative relations which studies like this tend to ignore. It makes them worse then meaningless because they produce pleasant illusion of understanding from what is essentially guesses.
MIT license -- swoon
This is an interesting project, don't try reading the page in "reader mode" you will be disappointed. And as it is pointed out elsewhere don't try throwing your LaTex paper at it, that isn't what it is.

What it is, is a package that one can write such a paper in, and then "publish" it to the web. Which, as a special purpose CMS, has uses. Papers are a reasonably large body of work.

What I keep hoping for is a 'journal' that publishes papers in their mark up language that look good on the web, or when printed on paper, and retain meta data for good reference chasing. Further, the amount of typographic artifacts that should be thrown around with the paper would ideally be minimal and widely distributed/standardized.

This is a hard problem, and one of the first inspirations for creating the world wide web. So any efforts that so progress are to be lauded and this is one such effort.
There can be options, the OpenDime[0] is one that’s intriguing. The owner seeds the entropy before it can be used and the only way to get the private key is to physically (and visibly) alter it.

[0] https://opendime.com/
Until HR/regulations/compassion hits you, please don't comment please.

Got it though - these things are perceived as - meh, why would I need it - I have perfect vision, two hands, can speak, can hear, can touch, etc. And then you start realizing you maybe working with folks with disabilities, and the same products/apps that you are working with allow them to do so (like Visual Studio), so on one hand it's easy to ignore them (without even realizing so), but once you've become aware of what they are facing, and seen enough it makes you think - should I use this, because there is no native control, and usually native controls have ways to be decoded by Assistive tech (my reasons back in the days to prefer wxWidgets over Qt), or recently even if it's non-native (Qt, flutter, etc) it can feed to the assistive sdk (say on Windows) details of what's going on in the control.

It's rather important! It's not just a gimmick. It shows compassion, love, and someone might already a project doing so with "Dear IMGUI" (not aware of one), but probably internals can be exposed in some fashion.
How Yotpo Drives Data Observability with Monte Carlo
> I'd say it's because Intel wants to show something for their GPU-building efforts

I think this hits the nail on the head.
Sure, maybe he's a criminal and deserves punishment, but how about letting NZ decide that instead of the USA?
you can opt for MathML or Mathjax output instead of images, but the majority of the math typesetting is more faithfully exported via images.
Well, I don't know where to start... to me animals are people, not human persons of course, but individuals with personality, thus "persons", i.e. people. To speak of "anthropomorphizing" animals is a bit outdated... as the primatologist Franz de Waal puts it, people who use that term are in "anthropodenial". Today's biologists and ethologists largely acknowledge that at least higher animals are sentient beings, with consciousness and a full complement of complex emotions and reasoning ability. You can argue that humans are on top in overall cognitive abilities, but it's really only by degree, not by fundamental kind... our cognitive machinery is only bigger than most other animals', not really different.

As for your statement that animals' feelings "don't matter", well, why not? Not too long ago humans of one skin color said that the feelings of other humans of another skin color don't matter. Then we made some progress, and now to say that is considered barbaric. And many humans today are beginning to think it's time to make some more progress and realize that non-human animals' feelings also do matter.
Imgui has problems, but this isn't one of them.

Your retained-mode GUI framework isn't doing dirty rectangles anymore anyway; it's going to redraw everything anyway. (Not every frame, but upon receiving an event.) With modern GPUs, redrawing a whole frame is super cheap, even with integrated graphics.

The gain, then, is going to come from not having to rebuild the scene graph every frame. And modern imgui implementations will cache the scene graph+layout anyway, and only rebuild the parts they need to. Which is slightly more CPU-intensive, but not appreciably so.