skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just went through the exact same experience. Usually would print at work but need a printer for infrequent docs like tax returns during quarantine WFH. The Instant Ink subscription is reasonably priced for that, and I don't need to worry about the cartridges getting spoiled if left alone for too long because I pay for pages printed, not cartridges. The Tango gives me the bonus of printing unlimited photos. Admittedly the photo paper doesn't cost much less than printing photos at retailers, but fun to have it at your house.
Check the issues as well
https://github.com/cjph8914/2020_benfords/issues/3
Seriously. Look at the car market. Every dealership has a binding arbitration clause in their purchase agreements and will not sell you the car without it. "If you don't like it, go somewhere else". But there is nowhere else to go.
Bertrand Russell's 16 Questions on the Assassination of JFK (1964)
"received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University at Buffalo School of Management in 1983 and his MBA from Binghamton University in 1985."

"January 31, 2019, Swan transitioned from his role as CFO and interim CEO"

They got what they paid for, I guess...
I may be wrong, but the effort to switch to your own root store is more doing it securely, than the difficulty of switching from system frameworks to your own SSL/HTTP transport layers. So to put another way, straight forward to do mediocre job, not as trivial to do a good or great job.
Voter ID, like most democracies

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_Identification_laws
They need to be massive enough to do some real damage, and this will require a lot of energy and luck to divert as there is a low chance you'll find a few hundred on such a trajectory.

Just getting the ships in position to shift their orbits will take weeks to months. Meanwhile, nukes already hit. You'd only need 100km/s of delta-v, which is very doable at those timescales with a sub-ton payload.
I played Shiren the Wanderer a couple years back, it’s a wonderful roguelike with decent depth and a lack of cheap deaths. The warehousing items for future runs mechanic was neat, it was fun to set yourself to win up down the line by leaving something powerful behind to use again.

Games like DC:SS have more depth and choices, but are also harder to just pick up and play. I played crawl at a fairly high level (took 3rd in a tournament and had an 8 or 9 streak) but games like Shiren are more ‘fun’ to me now.
A paypal link would be fine. As would a physical mailing address where I can send a paper check.
Making Money Online
I would have assumed all of the material in the solar system didn't come from our sun?

Other than what's been blown off the sun as solar wind.

I mean, Earth didn't originate from material from the stella explosion of Sol.
If we compare ourselves to other primates both chimpanzees and gorillas show deadly violence with a relatively high frequency. Even bonobos are quite vicious when they are not fucking.

Meaning all high status males have probably killed at least one member of their species in their lifetime.

Orangutans are the odd elevated ones.
As a sibling mentioned, they already have ID barcode scanners in many bars, and then sell your data to marketing companies.

I think I'd be fine walking away from a bar that used this system to request everything, rather than just a simple "over 21?" verification question. There are plenty of bars out there and I don't have to patronize shitty ones.
A paper check is probably a better idea since a prepaid card is effectively the same as cash. But either way I still need a mailing address.
Agree. You don’t need to know category theory to use Haskell or the libraries.

Know category theory or being aware of it just gives you a deeper understanding of the way things work.

I don’t know category theory but aware of it. The way I look at it is c style languages you have design patterns. These are loosely designed patterns with no formal definitions. That makes it hard to reason about or test things.

In category theory you have mathematical laws. Laws are far stronger than a loosely typed designed patterns so using these laws it’s far easier to reason about code.
Fair, but that's fine and reasonable, I think. If I'm entering their establishment they're well within their rights to have cameras inside that can take my photo, so giving them access to my ID photo doesn't sound like a big deal to me.
That’s a pretty bad assumption. Just because 99% of Polish folks use Android doesn’t mean that 33% of those phones are in the group that doesn’t have the cert. “will” is strong.
From the fringe to the president's Twitter account
There are three parts to a problem.
Why what how.
"Technical debt" is the what.
"Change X we would get value Y" is why.
(How do it if left as an exercise to the reader)
What is the limit on how much bandwidth you can push through on this board?

Have you tried SCSI PCI cards? I am thinking CM4 will make a good platform for my old SCSI based SS4000 scanner!
Yes. A nice bonus would be to make the pouches compostable.
There are a lot of expert beginners that make a mess so big that it takes ages to unravel their ball of mud. Most of the time by the time people are talking about it, it's because it's way too big for anyone to ignore.

I had a notion that this can never get so big that you can't unravel it, but I think it's a matter of how much power the problem people have. I've seen one project that will be broken forever because, while they've gotten a couple of the biggest architectural astronauts away from it, one of the most prolific will never leave, and does not accept that just because you can do something doesn't mean you should do it.
Are We Losing a Generation of Children to Remote Learning?
Is this common, though? In my 18 years of legally entering bars, that has literally never happened to me, even when I was in my early 20s.
US election 2020: How a misleading post went from the fringes to Trump’s Twitter
If only there was a 1/10/40Gbps option :( - a $10-10k is out of reach... Awesome research though, well done team.
In other words, about 10 miles, or 16km. With conditioning, you could probably do that in 2-3 hours.
According to Tesla employees, yes[1].

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/19/tesla-ceo-elon-musk-extreme-...
Hi! Could I ask a somewhat unrelated question about using Let's Encrypt with Caddy? I've been trying to help some folks (in education) get wildcard subdomain certificates to work on their Google Cloud machines via lego_deprecated's purported gcloud support in Caddy v2 (we've tried to follow the instructions and all), but we've been running into issues and it's been incredibly frustrating to figure out how to resolve them. I recall one of the errors we got was "No TXT record found at _acme-challenge.subdomain.domain.tld", but it was hard to see all of them because most of the errors we'd see would be rate-limit errors. Things were so much easier and everything worked in Caddy v1, but ever since we upgraded to v2, we have no idea how to make it work with gcloud (the instructions haven't gotten it working for us), and there seems to be a lack of any working examples on the internet. Do you know if anyone has had success with gcloud at all? Would you have any guidance on how to proceed? Currently they're running on expired certificates and we have no idea how to renew them via Caddy, and it's not clear to me how to even do it out-of-band either.
both are for money but the suffering of the animal is necessary for the video and unnecessary for the food.
What is the "office class" printer you have trouble with?

I've never seen this issue with my Brother MFC-2740DW using "Image Capture" on my Mac (which I assume you are referring to as the built-in scanner app). It's worked flawlessly for me (as did my previous Brother laser printer/scanner).
People watch videos and play 3d games on their iPhones for hours now already. Absolutely no need to make a dock more complicated than a dumb proxy for input/output devices.
With synchronized atomic clocks, I could measure one-way speed - at least well enough to tell the difference between c, c/2, and infinity.
There's an issue asking for an icon view with thumbnails in the GTK file picker. The discussion has been ongoing for sixteen years: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/233
I'm perfectly happy not patronizing those establishments.

With the current system, I could easily believe that not all bars scan the barcode for a nefarious reason, but do it just to make it easier to avoid a bad manual reading (different ID layouts per state, darkness making it hard to read, etc.).

With this kind of digital ID, requesting anything more than my age and photo is an immediate flag to me that they're explicitly looking to do something shady (or at least they're incompetent and don't know how to use the reader properly). I would deny everything but the age and photo request, and if they balk, I'd ask to speak to a manager or just walk away.
NSA's Laboratory for Physical Sciences Announces First-Ever Qubit Collaboratory
I see buckwheat honey all the time at farmer’s markets in the rockies. It’s a favorite of mine too. Not nearly as sweet.
Python web app tutorials routinely introduce MongoDB/pymongo, Flask, at-annotations for routing, and follow that up with 2-5 `from __future__ import` statements. These are pretty much exactly analogous to the steps in the current series. The only difference is that the Haskell standards change less frequently, so more "from __future__" imports (LANGUAGE pragmas) are required. (Note that the latest Haskell is from 2010, while the latest Python is from 31 days ago; see how many future imports you need to get a modern Python web app to work with a ten year old Python release)

This is not evidence that day-to-day tasks like running a web app are difficult or impossible in Python.
I think it says somewhere life of the printer and most small home printers probably have a life of 2-3 years...
one non-technological defence against fraud is having the elections conducted in a decentralised way. This is already implemented in the US as each of the individual states have responsibility. This doesn't defend against potential fraud by individual voters but it does offer some defence against potential fraud at a national level by the federal government -- the system would arguably be a lot more vulnerable if a single coherent government bureaucracy ran the election.
The problem I saw with startups that had technical problems were always related to founder having no insight to the technology that was used. I even saw very technical founders fail, who just happened to have skills in a different technology than their team.

Such people try to get away with this by micromanaging because they panic, but that's usually no solution.

That said, it can work if the non-technical founder is lucky and just happens to get a good team, but they have no way to evaluate the required skills themselves.
When I'm being polite, I have been calling insistence on doing Day Science, when the Night Science hasn't been done, Cargo Cult Science.

At other times, it's just
pig-headed BS.
Blockchain Machine Learning would be a perfrct fit for that.
At the end of the day, you would tear down, lock up, and leave.

...so you would never be able to have a computer on for more than the length of your workday? That sounds insane --- I could never get any real work done that way, because so much time would be spent on "restoring state" to the way it was at the end of the previous day. I wouldn't call that efficient at all.
They have a legal team, but they will hire out the actual litigation to lawyers experienced with court. Most companies don't have that experience on staff. Plus the lawsuit goes into the SEC filings so potential investors know of the risk of losing.

Even if they win in court it will cost them a ton of money.
They also focused on diversity hiring vs focusing on hiring top talent.
For Intel I think ~90% of the PC market plus ~90% of the server market provides enough volume to easily cover their R&D. The rest of the industry may have needed to pivot to mobile to fill their fabs but that's not Intel's problem.
Outsourcing software development is very difficult to do successfully.

Some things to keep in mind:

1) Having a project manager on-site that works directly for you helps.

2) Keeping the productive team members and not renewing the rest works well.

3) Outsourcing items with a past history of success and keeping other items that failed on-shore can work too. For example, I outsource web design and QA, but keep development local.

4) Dumbing down items to match abilities helps. (One PM I know told some members writing bad code to do Stackoverflow research for the project instead.)

5) Beware of common outsourcing games.
From what I've seen, they aren't. At the same node, and same wattage per core, a Ryzen low-power core has better performance per watt and leagues more I/O. That was back in the iPhone X days, I don't think it's gotten any better since

Personally, I'm very skeptical on Apple beating AMD.
AFAIK Spectre/Meltdown come from the 1990s.
Yes, although I was thinking more along the lines of we should be neighbourly to each other hand have a good relationship where we say hi and watch out for each other. Giving people bureaucracy won't work. A number of the neighbourhoods where I live have block parties once a year so that people know there neighbours. And once you know your neighbours you can start talking about mutual problems and then things you might be able to do to fix it.
I don’t really see how those three have any similarities. Quibi is similar to a movie flopping - sometimes happens even to good movies. ML seems like they thought they can get the tech improved but were in too early. Also happens all the time. Theranos was a scam from very early on.
We can develop technologies to reduce fraud but there may still be the perception of fraud, even absent fraud itself.

This election was different from the expectations of many on both sides. You are observing people trying to come to terms with how expectations could have differed so much from the apparent reality. The accusations of fraud are just one such explanation.
> After a weekend in nature, you now have to worry, you phone still has power to drive a car

Who doesn't have a charging cable in their car for their phone?? Also if you're going to be in nature for a weekend, you can opt to carry your physical ID as a backup (or leave it in the car if you're comfortable with that).

> hand over my phone unlocked to the police or to everybody who wanna see the license.

The article covers this. You never hand over your phone; you send a grant to the other party's device to read only certain bits of information from the ID app. And the article mentions that the right way to implement it on the ID-holder's side is to require PIN/biometric unlock in order to approve the transfer, but then immediately go into a lockdown mode so if the LEO then takes your phone, it'll be locked.

> More worse, until now, they just checked and it was ok. From now an, everybody is always saved after that in a DB.

That already happens now; if you get pulled over, the cop isn't going to manually read your ID and copy it into their squad car's computer. They scan the barcode on the back and all of it gets sucked in. (Even many bars and convenience stores that sell alcohol will scan the barcode and get way more information than they need.)

> And why is that more secure? If you cheated until know and showed a false ID, so you show now just a false phone.

Sure, you can borrow someone else's phone, but presumably your photo won't match theirs. And if it's close enough, then yeah, you can probably get away with it. But just because something doesn't close all the loopholes, it doesn't mean it's not worthwhile. A discouragement for this particular thing is that the person you've borrowed the phone from will probably not want to give up their phone for an entire night!

Personally, I'm torn on this. If it really would allow me to selectively give only the bits of information from my ID that various parties actually need, that would be nice. But I worry more about how the ID data will be secured on whatever non-government third-party's backend this will inevitably be outsourced to.
> “My clients are perfectionists,” says Alden Cass, a therapist to both corporate attorneys and men on Wall Street. [...] “They have very rigid ideals in terms of win-lose,” he continues. “Their expectations of success are through the roof, and when their reality doesn’t match up with their expectations, it leads to burnout—they leave no room for error or failure at all in their formula.” [...] Yet ask Cass why his clients are burning out, and his answer isn’t any different for a banker than it would be for a public-school teacher; there’s a gulf between what they expected from their jobs and what they got. “I can’t tell you,” he says, “how many people come into my office and ask, ‘How come I have this money and I can’t find happiness?’ ” So what does he tell them? “That happiness equals reality divided by expectations.”

-- Jennifer Senior, "Can’t Get No Satisfaction", https://nymag.com/news/features/24757/
I have lived in both the US and Australia, and for all the flaws love both countries. On an international scale all the anglophone countries are extraordinarily high in their levels of mass social trust and respect for human rights.
I fear that social trust is declining in all these countries because we do not recognise how special the conditions within we live under are, and as a result are not working hard enough to maintain it. I believe the consequences are visible earlier in a nation of 300 million than they are in a nation of 20 million. I am optimistic, more by disposition than through evidence, that this is something we will fix.
Story time! Couple years ago I worked in a company in Asia. My boss went to China for work and bought some network equipment for the office: routers, access points etc. We didn't really need them, it's just so cheap he wanted to see how well it works. After setting them up and got it to work, we continue to use our devices as usual. But when we visit a company internal tool/dashboard page that we built ourselves, an ad banners starts to showed up on the page! We were baffled, is our server compromised? Are the computers we're using caught some malware? But it's happening on all of our devices, computers, phones, tablet. Then we start to suspect it's the new equipment that is injecting the ads! Following this, we also noticed it doesn't modify HTTPS sites and that was the last clue of the puzzle. We pulled all the new equipment and sworn to never trust anything from China that has a price tag that's too good to be true.
I assumed a tech article and first read "AI extracts roadmap" like https://mapwith.ai or https://github.com/Microsoft/Open-Maps ;)

Are people really planning their carrier like this? Isn't it more that you either work for some company nearby, or a company you know by some luck or explore the AI/ML topics you or your professor likes and you got stuck? (or you start disliking it and try hard to find something else)?
I believe this is the original whitepaper from 2007.

"Adding Generic Process Containers to the Linux Kernel"
https://www.kernel.org/doc/ols/2007/ols2007v2-pages-45-58.pd...

Although the paper was written by Paul B. Menage it looks like Balbir Singh
and Srivatsa Vaddagiri from IBM also made contributions to it.
School shutdowns and remote learning probably have already caused significant setbacks in the education of children who were enrolled in school at the outset of the pandemic, especially those of a younger age cohort. Whether those setbacks translate into long term permanent damage probably depends on how soon schools reopen. My fear is that the crisis will be used as an excuse to transition to remote learning in many schools permanently.
Interestingly, it appears to be back in 11. You are right it wasn't possible for some set of versions, not sure how far you have to go back for it to be possible again.

They appear to have added it back with a big warning screen similar to what they do for VPNs and stuff telling users it could compromise them, which is reasonable. It was a pain you couldn't before.
1. There isn't really a name for it, but it's a subset of JavaScript and the grammar is available here specified in EBNF, with some railroad diagrams to aid understanding: https://tomnomnom.github.io/gron/

2. That's pretty much exactly why I wrote the tool :)
No, we're not talking about long haul trucking, which is done with tractors. To use an American example, the two-axle truck could be used for intra-city moving, like U-Haul. Speaking with my commercial customers, they also do their own intra-city deliveries of plumbing supplies and HVAC/appliances. Amazon runs two workers in a box truck for irregular packages. Furniture companies use box trucks for intra-city deliveries. Document shredding companies could use these trucks. Landscaping companies use trucks like the Isuzu NQR. Look around you at next time you're in a city and make a note of what trucks you see. That's what Volvo is targeting here
First of all let me make clear that by "really good" I don't necessarily mean expensive. Instead, the goodness of the pen will be reflected in how pleasant it is to write with it. A good pen feels right in your hand and on paper. Its line thickness matches your writing, and its color matches your taste. Different people will have different preferences and it might take some time to find the right one.

Personally I use "Pilot Super Grip G F" [0] – a 0.7mm black retractable ballpoint pen and I always keep one in my notebook.

[0] https://www.pilotpen.eu/en/super-grip-g-retractable-fine-tip...
I agree. I’m not sure if this is nonsense. I just find it has been the case in my experience: The menu items are very slow to be enabled and it seems to require very hands on, personal experience, and analyzing those experiences with the appropriate philosophical lens(es) either in the moment or soon after.

It’s like I need to go through a process with the right philosophical “attitude” in order to distill the most useful understanding of the philosophy. Reflection helps but it’s far too nebulous for me to leverage it for real, meaningful personal gains. It’s just a facet of the bigger picture.
This article and the politifact "debunking" it leans on without credit, while rightly pointing out the ultimate cause was a typo that we assume was innocent (a trailing zero was added to Biden's figures at some point between count and external dissemination) are a little too damning IMO of those sharing the image (without vote fraud claims) - there was clearly a discrepancy that needed immediate explaining, and apparently didn't get corrected until after it had gained momentum.

Sure there are bad faith actors on the right, but showing this 100% Biden uplift in the figures was not misleading in itself, it actually happened and was important to flag.
haha, not harsh enough :). Honestly, great questions. We are new so lots of room for us to improve our messaging and positioning.

Since you asked about particular use cases:
Use Case 1: You just did a presentation about the benefit of Google Cloud run to the server chapter. You heard some praise after the call but you want to request feedback.

You use inkrement to /request feedback from server chapter slack channel about the presentation, what did you do well, what were some areas you could have done better.

You instantly get feedback from colleagues that will help you in your next presentation

Use case 2: You have an intern. He has been working with a bunch of teams. Since he is not Ft, he doesn't get an official review, so you use inkrement /request-feedback to ask feedback on his behalf from people he has worked with to understand his strengths and areas of growth. Before finishing his internship term, you share the feedback so that he can grow.

You are right, feedback is much more effective when its requested, and we hope that people on slack will have an easier time asking for feedback on their work so they can continuously improve.