skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This should be already possible - just collect Influx line protocol data with vmagent [1] and write it to Promscale.

[1] https://victoriametrics.github.io/vmagent.html
This seems like a feature not a bad thing. But will they actually delete their copy? Seems like google sucks up all the data about you they can.
> There is absolutely no technical reason why transfers have to take days between banks. That's just down to the banks in your country having a crappy infrastructure

This is one of the reasons crypto is a great solution though. You don't have to rely on institutions for the infrastructure.
That was a key point in the book. Also, the author interviewed many investors who had NO IDEA the bottom was about to fall out.
Also, there were plenty of investors in his book that made a lot of money before the bottom fell (and they got out soon enough to keep their profits).
Also, Michael Burry's customers were REALLY MAD about his investments (he shorted stuff THAT WENT UP!) - after Michael made lots of profit for his customers, they just moved on and forgot about what he did for them.
> And pc manufactures might not afford lower sales for a few years while this happens.

What do you mean? What other options do they have?
I wonder how easy it would be to add an SSL MitM to further understand what traffic is coming from the device? Seems like plenty of attacks could slip through if they are using SSL and a reasonably issued certificate.
Always make sure you have strong single point of failure on the web.
Also weigh the cost of doing local backups against that point.
Also keep in mind that everything will be lost at some point..
Honestly, the entitlement is baffling.

The HN crowds hold Google accountable to exploit their data, at the same time, when Google declares their data as liability and no longer wants it, they act like cry babies.

Grow up.
I don't know but I would suggest (at least) logging into the account and doing something (uploading a file, sending an email, etc.) every year.
On Plan 9 it would be

{
netdir=/net/tcp/`{cat}
echo connect $ip!$port >$netdir/ctl || exit 'cannot connect'
echo GET / HTTP/1.1 > $netdir/data
echo > $netdir/data

cat $netdir/data
} < /net/tcp/clone

It used for example in IRC client implemented in rc shell
http://web.archive.org/web/20060620053701/http://plan9.bell-...
>I don’t know where the concept of dividends dropping the value of a company came from,

Well, there's taxes for example.
There are no proofs in science. It's probabilistic reasoning, which is the best we can do when studying nature.

Yes, it presupposes the principles you mentioned.
It doesn't make sense financially. Arrival had a budget of $47m. The general rule is that marketing budget for a movie is 50% of the production budget. That leaves us at $70.5m to break even. At $15 per month, you need that movie to generate 4.7m new subscriber-months to be worth it. Is releasing Arrival on HBO Max going to be the deciding factor for 4% of US households to subscribe for a month? I doubt it.
Chuck Norris Comes Out of Closet as Even More of a Man
LuxSci is pretty good. They're oriented towards HIPAA-compliant solutions, but they're fine for anyone who doesn't want Google rifling through all their emails (of course, if the other party uses Gmail, you're out of luck either way).
Not all exchanges list all coins. Also, we DO have a public market for craigslist wannabes...it's called the internet and you can launch one tomorrow.
> I'm not so sure that's the case.

The person who benefits from your doubt, _and_ could resolve your doubt, chooses not to.
Ransomware, for one. Bugs. Accidents.

In general, it's good security practice to keep a set of backups offsite, and disconnected.
Deadman switch activated. Let's just say Google doesn't delete your data they just orphan your access to the data with the assumption that you have abandoned the account, this is the great culling. All the people who have died their data must have been absorbed enough that Google doesn't think keeping the emails around is worth it.

Will someone build us a way to heartbeat our Google accounts to keep them prevent them from timing out?
"Prevailing wage" in practice is, at best, an "average" wage, so if your company pays above market rate for above average developers normally, you can get a 'bargain' on a H1B worker at the prevailing wage.

The "find local talent first" requirement is also pretty weak today if you look into what's actually required. Posting the opening in a local print newspaper satisfies the requirement.
It's not just about bragfests. The box office revenue generated is a key input variable in downstream licensing prices (that is, for premium Pay TV, cable channels, syndication, etc.) So, the bigger the box office, the more the movie generates "automatically" during the rest of its lifecycle. In some cases, you can think of the massive investments in marketing around the time of the theatrical opening as a loss leader for greater lifetime revenue.
Thanks! This tool focuses specifically on Price Action style daytrading. For algotrading there are many other tools that are way better suited for this task.
The thrust of her thread today is that it is shocking how Google dumped her with no warning - it sounds like, instead, they continued employing her for months and months while her lawyer was threatening to sue the company, and the culminating event was making demands for the company to meet if she was to stay.

Declining to accept an employee's set of ultimatums, an employee who already engaged in threatening legal action for months and months, is arguably a much clearer framing than "her willingness to assert her rights under the law"

Therefore "recently conspiring a legal battle against Google, while on Google's payroll." is worth sharing, it provides information not present in the limited frame of "her willingness to assert her rights under the law"
The German Armed Forces Switch to Matrix
It's in the same ballpark.

The flyaway cost for domestic units of the F-35 are about $100M. [1]

The FAST radio telescope in China cost about $170M. [2]

While the Arecibo Telescope is significantly smaller, costs if rebuilt by US contractors would also be much higher than in China.

FAST can also only use about 300m of its 500m dish at a time due to limitations with focusing, so its effective size is closer to the Arecibo Telescope than its total size suggests.

So make that two F-35 and we're pretty much spot on and we'd have a budget for some 3-5 years of operation, too.

[1] https://f35.com/about/cost

[2] https://phys.org/news/2020-01-china-meter-fast-radio-telesco...
It can be worse. I got a letter recently from a mutual fund saying I'd done nothing with my account for years, and if they didn't hear from me soon, they were going to hand it over to the government.

(I'm a buy and hold, hold, hold, hold, investor.)
There is obviously a legal minefield here already. I think it is disingenuous to put that burden of proof on her at this stage.
What is missing and would make it clearer where things fall is the email from Timnit to Jeff.

Then the language used by Timnit could analyzed and reasoned through to determine if it counts as a formal offer to resign or not.

I not jumping on any bandwagons without at least that or equivalent.
Forget and never logged into an account for 2 years? If you don't need to log into an email account for 2 years you don't need the data.
The US is incredibly lucky that so many of the smartest people in the world come to do research at its universities. Most countries would love to be in that position. Cutting off that immigration in order to "serve the nation" would be incredibly short-sighted.

> students who are likely to take the knowledge gained (at institutions built in part through decades of public funding) back to their home countries (understandably).

Or, if they're allowed to, remain in the US and contribute to its continued technological and scientific dominance. Even if they eventually leave the US, they don't just soak up knowledge while they're in the US. Most actual research is done by graduate students, for relatively meager pay. The US has a continual influx of extremely smart people who are willing to work relatively cheaply to keep American research institutions at the forefront of scientific research. How is this a bad deal for the United States?
The employees should hire a detective agency to spy Jeff.

Then he/they would understand.
HBOMax has such a horrible branding strategy, discovery features, and rollout that I wonder how much this will matter longer term to their subscribers.

Like HBOMax already has perhaps the largest deepest catalog of movies, yet have struggled to find adopters dues to confusion about all the HBO* and confusion about what even is included in the app due to terrible organization and discovery features.
Here's an OSS project that makes heavy use of plpython3u:

https://github.com/Delibrium/delibrium-postgrest/blob/master...
The Digital Services Act, the Digital Markets Act, and the New Competition Tool
How is C# Compiled? – Manning
> Apple did something truly revolutionary

This is hyperbole. Apple has released a CPU that has very good perf/watt compared to it's current competition. That's it. This isn't revolutionary, it's just another incremental step in CPU improvements.

Can we please give Apple praise for competing well in the hardware market without fully drinking the kool aid and parroting their marketing.
>depending on demand and competition, you can make money for a time, then stop at some point.

This is literally anything economic on planet Earth.

>So far that has never been an issue for people investing in the global stock market

the global stock market is at its highest valuation ever, good luck with that. I'll keep buying Ethereum
This is what I do. (With the extra step of also encrypting the data.)
Is this what was in the old James Bond game on N64? Never knew it was real
Show HN: Txtmarker – Highlight Text in Documents
It was discussed on HN a few months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23696427
LinkedIn’s Alternate Universe
Mulan had a lot worse things going for it than your average blockbuster though.

Mulan being the first live-action Disney to not have songs, and axing Mushu, were controversial decisions at least amongst US audiences from the get-go. On top of that there was cultural controversy as well, with the actress supporting the HK police and the film credits thanking the Xinjiang Public Security Bureau.
How should I know what type of mask to wear to make you feel comfortable? Every mask is different, you know.

Because that’s ultimately what this 24/7 mask wearing is about - demanding others engage in specific behaviors to make yourself feel better.

I view this as personal responsibility and that’s how I conduct myself. I should draw boundaries for myself with what is and what is not okay and operate accordingly. I don’t expect anyone to change their life to account for my insecurities.
What do we do with the mushrooms after that?
I am saying almost the opposite, actually.

The time to invest in an IPO stock is before it goes public, not after. IPOs are priced to extract the maximum possible capital, partly why the prices usually dive within the first trading day. Buying on the secondary market (NYSE/NASDAQ)is putting money in the pockets of the investment bank that underwrote the issue.

Of course once a company has been public for a while and there is sufficient public information about their performance, you can choose to go the value investing path.
Hello. This is the way this thing has to unfold.

I';ce I've come up with something new, but there is
no new, only a shift. The shift is a shift, stop.

I will explain it next, I have to co leave waypoints for people to find, that is what this is all about. After you have a few waypoints, you see the stars and navigates. When yo ucan navigate, you know when yo go around and over and that rtaches throuch through. Sii... See it is a hard concept bt that uses things.
>> it's unclear to me how removing a midpoint

No, remove everything beyond the taser too for the front line cop.

Your immediate reaction would surely be “that’s crazy”. Maybe. Maybe not. It’s not going to happen though so no point fretting the details.
I'm not sure how it is decided but sometimes premium processing isn't available.
I am writing about Colombian capitalists. They seem to align themselves with the extreme right, including paramilitary forces.
Agreed, I'm simply stating that she is clearly very motivated to propagate her world view and that it doesn't align with her employer. I am making no comment on the validity or morality of either her position or Googles position.
> But the real world is messier and opportunities don't just vanish: if you do the math on a basic risk parity strategy with the S&P and some uncorrelated ETF, you can see it will beat the market on a risk adjusted basis.

Sure, there are asymmetries in real life and information takes a while to dissipate to all agents, but unless you're a robo-trader doing high frequency temporal arbitrage, I don't buy for a second that you can beat the market on a continuous basis. You might think you do, but that would be just some hot-hand fallacy.

> This is essentially encapsulated by a Sharpe ratio (among other things).

You're conflating two things. Sharpe ratio is about a profit opportunity with regards to its well established degree of risk. Unexploited opportunity is when you asymmetrically discover a new return opportunity upon what was already priced.

In both cases it comes down to the belief that "I am smarter than other investors, and can profit from an angle they haven't thought". I will not assert a strong efficient market hypothesis, but in overwhelming majority of the cases, no, you're not.
It's cheaper to just design a ARM SoC with a custom bootloader.

> I also think it's a bit too early to say definitively that no ARM-based Apple computer will ever be able to boot into Linux.

There's a big difference between a SoC running a Linux fork and actually running Linux distributions in the same sense that we can on x86 computers or ARM servers.
There is a difference between war mongering and legit concerns.
The "russia, russia" thingy really seems to have been just media warmongering. But China seems to be more proactive, there are many stories of Chinese briberies.

The WHO seems to be owned by China: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlCYFh8U2xM

Also regarding US 2020 elections voting systems:

"SEC filings: The parent company of Dominion Voting Systems received $400 million from an Investment Bank in Switzerland that is 75% owned by the Chinese government. UBS Securities is a Swiss investment bank which owns 24.99% of UBS Securities Co LTD, a Chinese Investment Bank. The remaining 75% of UBS Securities CO LTD is owned by the Chinese government,” states the report."
> “Dual intent” is the “administrative fiat” I was talking about.

Except that while the term "dual intent" is a term of art which doesn't appear in the statute, the exception from the rule requiring no immigration intent for non-immigrant visas for visas in the H-1 category (from which exception the H-1B1 is now also excepted, putting it back into the no-immigration-intent category) was also part of the 1990 INA that created the H-1B. While there are categories where you might argue dual intent exists by administrative fiat rather than statute (IIRC, that's the practice with P nonimmigrant visas), its absolutely not the case with V, H-1 (except H-1B1), and L visas, which are explicitly statutorily excluded from the no-immigration-intent rule.

> Since the 1952 Act, the INS adopted a fiction of dual intent to turn the H-1 visa into a de-facto immigration visa.

Possibly true between 1952 and 1990, but since 1990 the H-1 has been a visa which explicitly, under statute law allows for immigration intent. To the extent that there was an administrative usurpation involved, it hasn't been an issue since the middle of the George H. W. Bush Administration, and, moreover, its never been an issue for the H-1B, which was created at the same time as the explicit statutory dual intent rule.
That's only works for sql optimized case / queries, aggregation with indexed keys is one of them. However there are cases where application level is more optimized, such as cases where more complex data type is required, or array processing. Furthermore sql logic cannot be easily encapsulated and reuseable, which leaves you with many duplication without proper planning.
Service animals like you described are not the same as emotional support animals, which are not trained to perform specific tasks or even necessarily to behave well in public. They're just regular animals that provide some psychological benefit to their owner.
So many people commenting about Spacex and such but I feel they're missing the point. This marks the end of an era where publicly funded science was driving the frontiers of human knowledge faster than ever before.

We went from having never left the ground under power to the moon in 65 years.

65. Years.

And in the subsequent 51?

We've gotten really good at making cheap electronics and our consolation prize is a low cost-to-orbit with no concrete plans to do anything extraordinary with it. Cool.

This feels truly like the end of an empire.
Thanks for at least taking a look and replying =) I do know a bit of Django and will likely extend to other dbs, if there's a need. I originally connected to both HIVE and Greenplum databases because that's what I have at work. As a hobby, I just create postgres dbs on AWS so I mainly connect to those these days. Thanks for the tip.
i don't even bother editing my dumb typos because the latency of just hitting up + e has to be over 750 ms. Complete garbage.
“Today I'm open sourcing the code that I've made $500K off of”
Definitely! A while back Yahoo! purged a ton of addresses and allowed individuals to signup with them to get unique/clean email handles.

I was able to grab myfirstname@yahoo.com. The address looks neat.

Since I’ve had that address, I’ve received password reset emails, bank documents, airline tickets and what not.

Massive security hole is an understatement.
How to go from point a to point b for any point all at once:

z=z^z + c

It was there all along. It was the missing piece. Even if you lose the missing the piece, this method will make it again for you. Ot just diod/
That's cool, but nothing can "eat" CO2. Eating implies a gain of energy, but converting CO2 to whatever is going to be a loss of energy. Plants use CO2 to get carbon and store energy, but converting that CO2 still costs energy. Unless of course the fungi are performing nuclear fusion with the carbon and/or oxygen.
It was discussed on HN a few months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23696427

Basically (to summarize a lot), his point was: an ML model is only as good as the data you feed it. If, say, the photos for your face recognition model are only of white men, then obviously the model will do well on white men, while (possibly) not doing as well on other races or genders. This is a statement of fact, and nothing controversial about it.

But she took offense to it, and started insulting him on Twitter. He got tired of defending himself, and just quit twitter.
Airline companies care about the costs. I can't speak for everyone, but I'm also not comfortable being that close to an animal from random people, especially ones that have proven they can be dangerous.

If I was encountering a service animal every once in a while from a disabled person, it might be okay. But it feels like everyone other person has one, and I have no idea what the owner or trainer is like and that raises the risk profile quite a bit.

There's a very high likelihood that the same people that ignore leash laws are on flights with an animal in close quarters to me.
> the US cutting emissions would basically have an insignificant effect globally

The US accounts for 15% of global emissions while containing only 4% of the population. 15% isn't insignificant. The US also has the bulk of historical emissions - you know the stuff that's already in the environment causing problems. Maybe the US should step up and accept some responsibility for this mess instead of complaining about India and China.

1. https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/each-countrys-share-co2-emi...
> > which is why it has been dual intent since the beginning.

> It has not.

The H-1B has been. The broader H-1 has not (but has been for 30 years, just as long as the H-1B has existed, other than H-1B1, which is not.)
It's truly moronic. I cannot imagine what the discussion was like in those meetings, but it sure seems like it fits the "guy gets thrown out of the window" meme format where you can imagine all the HBO streaming leaders sitting around the roundtable and one dude's like "What if we just had... one app?".

Boom. Out the window.
Old server hardware can be very cheap, although it's not necessarily the best value. Typically it only makes sense if 1) you need a lot of memory, 2) you don't mind a slightly higher power bill and 3) you don't care about single core performance.

I've used a 12-core Haswell Xeon as a desktop for about five years (got it used for around $500, plus $200 for a brand new LGA 2011 v3 motherboard). At the time it was twice as fast as a high-end desktop 4-core CPU. It's still reasonably competitive on multithreaded workloads versus a recent 6 core desktop CPU, but fares poorly on single-threaded tasks. DDR4 was a bit expensive back then, but quad channel memory helps in that you can buy lower density DIMMs. Today, even DDR4 ECC RDIMM server pulls are dirt cheap. I picked up 4x16GB DDR4-2400 RDIMMs for just $90 last year.

I'll probably replace it with a 5900X soon, but it's served well over the past five years. Certainly much better than a i7-4770K box from the same time.
Wikipedia seems to have the unit cost for a F-35 at a hundred million dollars.

While I cannot find a number on the construction cost it seems that just running the observatory originally cost around ten million a year. So even if one F-35 was enough to finance a rebuild you would have to drop in a second to keep it running for just a few years.
The problem with democracies is they are not efficient in the long run at competing with powerful and organized empires or kingdoms. A good king might bring the country toward democracy but a wise king would take steps to make sure that will not lead to the collapse of the kingdom and possibly not do it if there is a high risk of it leading to serious consequences. Democracies are relatively new and thus are still experimental. The oldest and longest lived empires were usually monarchies. It’s a lot simpler to get things done when the ruler can command the entire nation to change according to their will and thus they will always have the upper hand when at war with a democratic nation of equal power and resources that is limited by their due process. Monarchs only have to worry about invasion, collapse of the economy, natural disasters and uprisings. Democratic rulers have to worry about all that and being liked by anyone that can vote. The bottom line is when you don’t have to worry about what people think or who owns what resources and can issue orders with no questions asked you are more effective at leading an army. The advantage however only applies when the monarch is intelligent enough to plan effectively or has a very wise and trusted council who can do this for them.
Does anyone know what inactive means? What do I need to do to keep:

gmail: receive, read and/or send

photos: upload or view?

etc...anything else would be appreciated.
> instead, they continued employing her for months and months while her lawyer was threatening to sue the company

This doesn't at all sound like the case. It sounds like the company did something aggressive, she got representation who threatened to sue, and the company backed off, and all of this happened over a year ago and is essentially a closed chapter.
The Lucid Architecture 1.0
disclaimer: author here! Would love to hear feedback on this.