skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
65+ has Medicare. Health problems start in your 40s, and greatly accelerate in 50s. Most Americans have clogged arteries, diabetes, or hypertension and need treatment many years before getting to Medicare age.
If you can fold a clause and still understand the code, then you can extract function.
I can't even think of having anything real done with this thing installed.
EIA projections are garbage and have been for years, go look at their own old projections if you want to verify this.

World coal consumption peaked in 2013, not sure why you believe it is coming back in 2050?!

Most of the new global energy production brought online is renewables, and has been for the last 4 years...The renewable fraction is also increasing. Not sure why you believe fossil fuel use will increase for the next 3 decades?!
> Apple's involvement was particularly egregious: they threatened to destroy adobe with spurious patent litigation unless they participated.

My impression (from the emails that were quoted in the news at the time) was that Steve Jobs was the driving force behind it. All the other participants seemed to just go along with it. Still wrong, but I doubt it would have happened without Jobs pushing it.
It's hard to miss the fact that Windows 10 pre-installs Candy Crush and your start menu looks like this:

https://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ximg_57...

From https://www.howtogeek.com/269331/how-to-disable-all-of-windo...
> Cash is going into technology stocks, venture funds, and international real estate.

And that's how the situation in SF came to be. Lots of money wanting to be "saved" by tech.
Using an Air Purifier May Be the Most Important Thing You Can Do for Your Health
Let me know how that goes for you if you ever have the unfortunate opportunity to try it.
What tax implications you speak of? The implications that you have to pay taxes on capital gains? That's not very pleasant, but it hardly makes it useless to invest in.
The water heater thing has existed in the UK for years, it's called a storage heater.
The government didn't have that much of an incentive to ban VPN and Tor until now (other than for capturing criminals).

But if this law gets passed, the government will be financially incentivized to put more budget on enforcing this. They can easily make life difficult for VPN providers for example, and as a result the price will go up, and it will no longer make economic sense for casual users to use crypto.
Nah, the latest price and volume increases are driven by institutional buyers. Unlike 2017, retail is still asleep.

Institutional buyers don't care about KYC.
My bad, I was wrong about the peak price (this was just from memory, and that was almost 4 years ago -- however no excuse for not looking it up).

I was, however, right about everything else. Lee sold all his coins, made a giant pile of money, the value of the coin collapsed to literally fractions -- and has yet to come anywhere close to a recovery.

If Elon sold 100% of his Tesla shares and "stayed a visible and active advocate for electric cars" I'm not sure you'd be as bullish.
They crammed big engines under the wings in a way that it could really need a new air type certification. This is more like a new plane, with the baggage of the old 737 and without the certification testing for a new plane. Yes it can fly, but it's pushing the boundaries of safety.
I dogfooded pretty much everything from the G1 to the N5, Xoom included. Until Lollipop or Marshmallow arrived, we were discouraged or forbidden from having corporate accounts on personal phones, because there weren't the necessary Blackberry-style features yet, e.g. remote wiping. I remember Honeycomb (the Xoom) having only encryption, but no wiping. At some point you could add your work account as the primary on your personal gift phones (dogfood ones were a different story), but that meant that the device got bricked when you left the company, forcing you to a factory reset — and there was still no good isolation.

I definitely had my personal account as the primary on my N5 along with a work profile and I believe that's the first device/OS combo where it was feasible, if you ignored the annoying duplicate app icons in the launcher. The first truly "tolerated" personal devices were probably the Christmas gift Chromebooks from a few years earlier, as long as you used Yubikeys.

Didn't the policies even predate Android? They definitely were there well before Lollipop. Unless they were introduced post-Aurora, in 2010 — i.e. in the N1/Eclair days, keeping the phone vintage theme.
We went all-in on Enchant [0] with a set of screen mockups and potential users telling us that it was exactly what they needed.

That didn't work out so well.

It wasn't what they needed.

They didn't buy the product.

But we kept talking to those users and understanding what they thought they were getting and the problems they were hoping to solve. Those conversations gave us a better idea of what would work and helped build a realistic roadmap.

Executing on that roadmap has worked for us. We continue to evolve that roadmap based on customer demand - When somebody asks for something that's on our roadmap, we count their vote.. and generally prioritize work in order of demand.

So ya, talk to your users... it's not about what they ask you build, but what problems they're trying to solve.

0: https://www.enchant.com - shared inboxes, knowledge bases, live chat.
Google loves to ban old accounts you haven't logged into in awhile if you don't provide them a phone number.
Yep, autocorrect I guess. My point being if someone is just doing a little string work than she'll scripting can be very performant and also dead simple.

I normally think of scientific programming as something involving lots of large matrices, but that isn't the case for everything.
Explain Google Groups then.
It wasn't unheard of for DOS games to create or require floppy bootdisks just to run their game. Also, we had CONFIG.SYS menus back then too.
Many politicians are very aware, just also aware attacking big tech is popular. This is a bipartisan attack
Yeah, I've seen that. It's sadly accurate.
Most should, when I've asked for an itemized receipt I've almost always been asked if I want the alcohol separate and a few times have been offered to replace the alcohol items with appetizers/sides on the receipt because they know lots of places won't reimburse alcohol.
Dion Systems – The How and Why of Reinventing the Wheel
https://www.nand2tetris.org/course

There are PDFs of each chapter for each project. The icons are (left to right): project, slides, chapter.
Isn't 晴 an example of "3, compound ideograms"? Sun and blue suggested a blue day or in other words a blue sky, no clouds. So it doesn't seem phonetic.

In Japanese there are words like 米国 "beikoku" which means USA but it comes from 米利堅 'merikan'
Union workers have better pay, better benefits, more job security, etc
Every trade is a taxable event. If I buy btc with dollars and then trade that for eth and then trade my eth for neo, each of those transactions is taxable. If I finally trade my neo for dollars again, that transaction is also taxable.

Definitely still a potentially very profitable asset class but the taxation method is brutal, versus a system like stocks where you buy the stock and when you sell it for dollars that's the taxable event.
I have always turned off all that redesign nonsense in XP and 7.

There's a reason that the Win95 look is so iconic and "timeless": it's clear, consistent and simple. Windows 10 is a fucking hot mess, made worse by the fact that Microsoft for whatever dumb reason wanted the same UI on mobile and desktop, and the result was the worst possible outcome.
I have real problem with this discussion of "cheap" when it comes to wind and solar.

1. The marginal cost per kWh is calculated based on amortizing upfront costs over 20+ years, and those schedules have often proven to be quite optimistic.

2. The marginal cost per kWh is only a small piece of the puzzle when it comes to intermittent power sources.

The proper cost needs to attribute the cost of matching supply and demand. The supposedly easy answer is storage, but storing electricity is hard. Grid scale batteries are quite expensive and general deployment would cause a very real spike in the cost the raw materials. With proper accounting, the cost of renewables are not cheap at all, as proven by Germany and California.

3. The renewables industry likes to downplay the sheer volume of fossil fuels required to manufacture the parts. The energy ROI on this is quite poor, and in many cases, we would have been better off skipping the intermediate step and burning the oil and gas directly.
Amusingly that link actually undersells how English orthography fails to capture English pronunciation and even its final sentence has many pronunciation "mistakes" by its own standard.

> Fainali, xen, aafte sam 20 iers ov orxogrefkl riform, wi wud hev a lojikl, kohirnt speling in ius xrewawt xe Ingliy-spiking werld.

The first "a" in "Fainali" is not pronounced the same as the second "a" in "Fainali" (e.g. finally does not rhyme with rally and rawly, the correspondence between the latter two depending on your own regional accent). The "x" in "xen" and "xe" is not the same sound as the "x" in "xrewawt" or in "orxogrefkl." The "o" in "lojikl" is not the same "o" as in "kohirnt." The "e" in "xe" is not the same "e" as in "xen" and is not the same "e" as in "orxogrefkl." And more.

And that's not even touching stuff that has heavy regional variation such as the "e" in "aafte" and the "i" in "kohirnt."
Moxie Marlinspike on Joe Rogan
Not OP, but I've visited several cities in China including Changsha and it's definitely one of my top 3 cities. The food and club scene there stood out to me in particular.
One such alternative runtime with tangible differences to containerd/cri-o is Kata[1], which actually runs OCI images as microvm's. This has some benefits if the applications you're running are untrusted/need additional sandboxing, such as if you're running a PaaS on bare-metal k8s.

[1]: https://github.com/kata-containers/runtime
Enslaved.org – Academic database on history of people and events of slave trade
If policymakers didn't see Bitcoin as a threat, then that would mean that Bitcoin didn't work, or wasn't popular, or was just a niche curiosity for enthusiasts.

The more actions they take to thwart Bitcoin, the more evidence that it's working as designed.

So I say, bring it on.
Submitted once on Spotify but I think it’s free to view/listen this way.

Summary is there’s only a little bit of stuff about Signal and it’s basically hero worship about how cool Moxie is, none of the hard questions. But Moxie is pretty cool.
But that is what is happening right now!

If you purchase a Netflix subscription from the Netflix app that you got from the Apple store (replace Netflix with Xbox here to see the comparability), Apple takes 30% every single month. Never mind the fact that you might be using the Netflix account on your non-Apple TV or laptop.

Apple also ensures that you can't buy it through Netflix directly, you have to buy it through them. You would have to purchase the subscription outside of the Netflix app.
This is maybe a silly question, but what's the difference between timely dataflow and Spark's execution engine? From my understanding they're doing very similar things - break down a sequence of functions on a stream of data, parallelize them on several machines, and then gather the results.

I understand that the feature set of timely dataflow is more flexible than Spark - I just don't understand why (I couldn't figure it out from the paper, academic papers really go over my head).
> The renewables industry likes to downplay the sheer volume of fossil fuels required to manufacture the parts. The energy ROI on this is quite poor, and in many cases, we would have been better off skipping the intermediate step and burning the oil and gas directly.

Is this from electricity (which could be renewable in future), or is there an actual hard requirement for carbon in terms of burning very hot materials to generate heat in the manufacturing process or something?
If I understand what you're saying, it is that there's little wind, not much sun and it's extremely cold in say, North Dakota, so fossil fuels are cheaper there? Seems to be about a 10 mph avg wind speed [1] and sunny about half the time in daylight hours in winter [2]

[1] https://www.ndsu.edu/climate/North%20Dakota%20Data/Yearly%20...

[2] http://www.bismarck.climatemps.com/sunlight.php
There's nothing baked in stopping moons from being freed from their planets other than code for that hasn't been written yet. Indeed its the general consensus among the community that creating more addresses by liberating moons would be what is done if the ~4 billion limit were ever reached.

There's ordinary mathematical reasons for the 4 billion limit - it makes the address space 32 bits. I've never met anybody working on Urbit that believes the notion you're putting forth.
Say it many times: we miss Docker Swarm
Guess I'm a real weirdo because I very strongly prefer the taste of nut milks to cows milk. And I never tried any milk substitutes until I was an adult, so it's not because I grew up with them.
It's not an illusion, "just don't buy it" would have prevented all of this but clearly the majority of consumers don't agree with you. Whether or not you think it's a good outcome, consumers have largely chosen to buy or use the stuff that these companies make.

Consumers have always come first, and they've already spoken.
If anyone is interested gron [0], I have an open PR [1] to add it as an adapter to ripgrep-all. The patch was based on the most recent release, since master is currently not functional.

0: https://github.com/TomNomNom/gron

1: https://github.com/phiresky/ripgrep-all/pull/77
A fun one is actually cyanide, which is naturally in the stone (the pit) of apricots. If you dry and powder apricot pits, you'll get mild arsenic poisoning. If you eat enough of it, you will die.
Thanks! I can't even remember how I found it originally - however I found it again by searching "bom mobile site". There's no mention of it on their main site at all.
I'll bite, what's wrong with Naval? He's got decent content.
I think the idea was the group of ids could be compressed. Rather than storing up to 64 ids as 8 bus plus the high bit elsewhere, store them as 9 bits, then compress the chunk. But honestly, that is probably more work than it is worth. Storing the high but elsewhere is simple.
I just had a blast from the past... It’s 2am, I’m in my childhood bedroom on the Sony Vaio computer I received for my 13ty birthday. I’m hooked up to AOL on a 28.8 modem through a 50ft telephone wire connected to my older brothers phone line in the other room. I’m listening to Same In The End by Sublime through Winamp. I’m in an IRC channel with a bunch of script kiddies talking about building AOL Progz in Visual Basic. My computer is running a little slow because I’m burning some music on my 2x CDR through Roxio. I have a programming question so I try searching on Web Crawler. Just as the results come in I’m disconnected because my brother just got home and picked up the phone.
Mountain Climbing Trained Me for Startup Life
You're confusing him with his wife, Ima T.
I love this, before github actions we used a similar system on our user group site (lnug.org).

We would create issues then using the github api pull the issues with certain tags and build the site do we could have constantly updated information on the site while keeping all the post "administration" on GitHub issues.

Definitely would love to see more of this practice, ""github as an cms""!!
Top Open Source Artificial Intelligence Tools for Linux
Facebook's cryptocurrency project rebrands as Diem
I've completed all but the very last level (input/output, it just seemed too disconnected from the rest and more tedious than informative, so I gave up) and managed optimal solutions for all of the basic logic gates (but not for some of the more complex later components -- would have loved to try, but the canvas gets unwieldy fast as it has too little vertical space, plus its too much effort to break down components into their nand gates for optimisation).

With that said (so you know that I'm not "butthurt" nor do I need to give it another try): I completely agree with all of the feedback Sniffnoy gave and I don't know why you're getting butthurt over someone having feedback like that. Why would you insult someone just because they had comments on it? Are you having a bad day?

It is a great game, nonetheless, though, otherwise I wouldn't have played it as far as I did. I think with some small tweaks and fixes, it could be greater still, however.
Is containerd CRI compliant? Kubelet still interacts with cri-containerd which inturn calls containerd. Isn't cri-containerd the dockershim of containerd?

Maybe I'm mixing up things, pls correct me wherever needed.
Unions are democracies, unions only get that way when people dont engage
MHRA give more details of the approval process on their site[1]:

> This was done using a regulatory process known as a ‘rolling review’. A ‘rolling review’ can be used to complete the assessment of a promising medicine or vaccine during a public health emergency in the shortest time possible. This is done as the packages of data become available from ongoing studies on a staggered basis.

> The MHRA expert scientists and clinicians reviewed data from the laboratory pre-clinical studies, clinical trials, manufacturing and quality controls, product sampling and testing of the final vaccine and also considered the conditions for its safe supply and distribution.

> The National Institute for Biological Standards and Control, part of the agency, has been and will continue doing, independent laboratory testing so that every batch of the vaccine meets the expected standards of safety and quality.

The information sheet for doctors gives a long list of "we don't know yet" about safety and efficacy for certain populations[2].

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-medicines-regulator-gi...

[2] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
I didn’t say nothing would happen to his post... but then Zuck and Jack do the same thing in this here land of freedom...
Ill bring that up with my commander.
Ads are not present on Windows Pro IIRC. Something like that. Just a simple price discrimination.
For a short fun movie about pictographs for learning Chinese, watch this (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqyh1nTCf9M)
Good point, "The Accidental Superpower" is wondrous in scope and ideas. The "Absent Superpower", the sequel, is OK; had some interesting insights about shale and the coming removal of the USA from the world. But the first book is timeless.

His Twitter feed is high signal as well: https://twitter.com/PeterZeihan/
This was doubled down on today with the STABLE act.

https://tlaib.house.gov/media/press-releases/tlaib-garcia-an...

Biggest meritorious gold rush in decades with the potential to drastically uproot a very class based financial system and minorities have to be protected from it? This is absolute insanity.

We have had these laws in place for decades in the banking system and minorities have constantly been discriminated against. The last thing we need is for these same laws to be put in place in an arena where millionaires are printed overnight and no one even needs to know the color of your skin.
> EV of the return is greater than the cost of a single ticket.

Wait, if your math is correct, why don't you bet the house on this? With a large enough purchase you're guaranteed to make more money than you spend.
Violence and instability in the middle east has caused problems in western countries. Of particular note are 9/11 and Europe's refugee crisis.
shrug

they have a heavily neutered internet and it is a pleasant experience

its a walled garden, at the country level, do you want a sticker because of your awareness of Beijing?

there is simply a life beyond imagining it as oppressive all the time, when the reality is that you just hang out in communities in your niche and you dont have to worry about it being randomly politicized. A large part of the mindshare in the west is trying to figure out how to do that, checking out the other internet is probably good for your mental health
AFAIK something like USD->EUR->GBP->AAPL is just as complex for taxes as USD->BTC->ETH->NEO. Don't make complex trades that aren't profitable enough to justify the paperwork burden.
I would like to see your math on the risk. It's not like human drivers are perfect; for decades, long-haul truckers have been known for drug use just to keep awake. [1] And trucks break down for all sorts of reasons, so "robot has issues and pulls over" could plausiblly be just another one of those.

I think the economics of remote backup drivers is working for Waymo, so I don't see why it wouldn't work for truck drivers, which are higher value. And for the you-need-somebody-on-site problems, there's already a network of tow and repair services that will surely be willing to send someone out.

Fueling seems similarly surmountable. Semis have very long ranges, and fuel up at specialist facilities that are just off the highway. I don't think it will take much persuasion for truck stops to offer full service fueling on a $500 fill-up. And it's not obvious that security will be worse. An automated truck is going to have a lot of high-quality cameras and be in continuous contact with a staffed operations center. The vehicle may be effectively impossible to steal, and transferring a semi's worth of cargo is not a fast process.

I think it's also important to note that to start it doesn't actually have to be better. It just has to be a) within shouting distance, and b) exciting enough that some exec thinks they'll get a promotion out of it.

[1] e.g. this from 1973 https://genius.com/Jim-croce-speedball-tucker-lyrics and this from the Trucking Alliance: https://truckingalliance.org/new-study-supports-projection-o...
Actually you need to do Kyc to join major exchanges and even WhatsApp. Any virtual action that can touch us$. Hence it is not banning wallet but banning annoymous touching us$. And if you are kyc but your other party is not you are in trouble. Ultimately there would be a list of acceptable wallet to transact ... not banning ?
Saudi Arabia also is useful for a military base, and to keep Iran in check.
Norepinephrine?
you have to share. A single person couldn't pull this off. A bunch of lottery officials got together and picked these numbers. They had to pick an obvious sequence, because it would not be credible for 20 people to pick a non-obvious sequence.

That's just my theory, of course.
I just rewatched all of TNG, and that's actually not the case: there are several instances where a crew member (often Geordi?) would speak to the computer in a more "human" conversational way. I recall one episode in particular where Geordi's trying to set the mood in his quarters for an impending date, and he's very conversationally refining the music choice until he gets what he wants.
Shilnikov Chaos, Low Interest Rates, and New Keynesian Macroeconomics [pdf]
lol so every individual should stand alone, while the employer (Google in this case, but mega corps in general) will bend the government to steamroll your rights.
Most common plastics, that is, polyethylene, PVC, and polypropylene, can and often are produced from natural gas feedstock: many natural gas fields have abundant ethane, ethylene, and propane.
Because that is the engine, the cosmetic is irrelevant. Unless you are choosing for the interface but that is not the concern of 99% of the people. We need a real independent searcher
Same as you, the only safe one that has worked for me is modafinil. Piracetam also works, but only the pharmaceutical version by UCB Pharma. But I consider it unsafe, because it it stimulates erythropoiesis.
Depends entirely on the union and who is part of it.
exactly. 1/20th of a lottery is still a win.