skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CapitalOne has it, you have to install their Eno browser extension to use it
Also only works when a team has a network of trust.

Every company I have worked for in my 20 plus years has been a lead/architect/cto/boss and everyone reporting to that single person. Reviews when done take many weeks.
It has its own problems. Great tool, but not perfect. Too much mindfulness can lead to an inward spiral of self judgement. Which is what I thought this article was referring to off first glance.
> me_cleaner currently works on most of the Intel platforms; while this doesn't mean it works on all the boards (due to the different firmware implementations)
It's a great little unit. Mine does the same thing (notably when searing steak in the cast iron) despite being on different floors.
Atari to launch Atari Token on bitcoin.com
A Zero Install Forkable Jamstack
Thank you, I’m on the clock but first impressions from the first few pages: this does not appear to be a document detailing the cost of a basic education, this appears to cover supplementary programs.

Fine if that’s what you want to discuss, but not pertinent to the high cost and low quality of a basic K-12 education provided by public schools. These types of programs are more suited for a social services budget.

So here is what I have been looking at all these years: my State’s K12 budget[1] and student body[2].

[1] http://www.ebudget.ca.gov/budget/2020-21EN/#/Department/6100

[2] https://www.cde.ca.gov/ds/sd/cb/ceffingertipfacts.asp

You don’t need a Gates Foundation report to see this information, it’s all public, and searchable, and has been for a very long time.

Per pupil spending[3] includes capital, materials, labor and any other operating costs including public debt. School districts, at least in my State, tend to finance their buildings through bonds and own them outright, so they’re not paying rent but they are making regular debt payments on at least some of their facilities.

[3] https://definitions.uslegal.com/a/average-per-pupil-expendit...

So when you look at what is allocated in the State budget which includes non-State sources, the Cal Department of Education was allocated about $91B and change divided across a State student body of about 6M and change, 6.7M if you include charter school students, for per-pupil spend of about $13K and change, ~7Kish from the State. The non-State sources are mostly Federal from my recollection, I’m typing this on the fly and don’t have time to double check hence my liberal use of rounding, but not necessarily so.

This does not include funds raised by the school districts themselves (see [2] for how many of those there are) nor contributions from local governments which sometimes but not necessarily so contribute to the district funds.

If you want to do some back of the envelope math yourself, I’ve given you the basics, you can find the equivalents for your own State of choice on your own, and figure out if there isn’t a better way to effectively allocate what already exists. Chromebooks didn’t exist the first time I did this exercise, but the existence of very cheap laptops has brought this figure down over time. It’s both fun and depressing!
You don't have enough karma to downvote.

I'm not sure someone saying "cancelling a credit card doesn't cancel a contractual obligation," which is an objective fact, warrants a downvote either.
HEPA cannot filter molecules.
There's value in having the same compute ability in fewer cores. Communication/synchronization overhead is usually growing faster than linear in the number of threads.

SMT isn't an unalloyed good, it helps for many workloads and hurts for some. That said, the very wide cores in M1 are asking for SMT to increass utilization, I'd guess it'll happen eventually. OTOH, the weaker memory consistency rules on ARM seem to allow for a lot more out of order execution, which seems to keep things busy.

I don't think we'll see Intel and AMD increase the width of their cores so much; they need their cores to scale to 5Ghz (even if it takes 1KW of cooling) for marketting and competition reasons, and wider cores are harder to clock so high.
I made my own some time ago: https://www.strandmark.net/prediction.html

On that page, I seem to mention that the original was "The Mindreader Applet." Don't know if that's true, but since it is/was an Applet, at least it isn't recent.
You still want the ability to customize the size and color of all your second-level headings in one place.

The font example you listed got popular because it was easy and no alternatives yet existed, but became a burden when it got baked into thousands of separate files. Hence the rise of separating markup from presentation.

Now the pendulum has swung the other way, and that original ease of dropping styles right into markup looks quite attractive, while the separation ethic seems overbearing. React's component-based approach has also made it easier to centralize presentation while still leaving it mixed with the markup, which has given Tailwind and similar methods space to edge their way back into mindshare.
I presume you declined to pay?
Easy Theory – YouTube lectures on computer science theory
Apple with ObjC, Msft with C#, ...
And now I read SCOTUS has asked for arguments tomorrow morning in the Pennsylvania case, eliminating safe harbor protection for those electors. Seems to me that if they don't rule tomorrow, those electors get thrown out.
> If you are in a contract with Twitch

Interesting, so are you saying that to be profitable on Twitch you have to be under contract? I'm not familiar with how that works really, thanks for the commentary. I assumed that most creators/streamers are simply regular users who are streaming on the platform w/o legal contracts etc.

What advice would you give to someone building a new streaming platform? focus on building the conversation piece first?
Why would you choose Windows over ChromiumOS?
Who should be allowed to tell your story?
> I'd rather not explicitly state which side of the political spectrum I've noticed being a problem

Why do you hesitate to say that the left are causing a problem?
I don't think it's as easy as the author suggests, but I do think it's an interesting idea.

Part of why everyone has to do esoteric leetcode problems every time they interview with a new company is because there is no uniform hiring standards. Imagine taking the Bar exam each time a lawyer wanted to jump to a new firm.

Licensing could help improve the signal to noise ratio for hiring standards at least.
> New carbon monoxide alarm never went off.

I don't doubt any of what you're saying, but that seems odd.
FinTech Trends 2021: Global Outlook
How do you guys handle managing multiple merge/pull requests that depend on the previous one?

For example:

Request 1: install dependencies

Request 2: add scaffolding to application like adding a menu item, page layout, etc

Request 3: add feature A

Request 4: add feature B

My questions:

1. Do you add all 4 Request reviews at once, or do you wait until the previous one has been approved before adding the next one?

2. How do you communicate Request 2 is dependent on Request 1?

3. How do you enable the reviewer to review Request 4 without reviewing duplicate code (since Request 4 has merged Request 1, 2, and 3)?
I don't know the answers to any of your questions.
Moral grandstanding is pushing people to extremes
Sounds dangerous. It might mess up my ability to consume more stuff.
A study predicts smooth interaction between humans and robots
In my experience it has a lot to do with the scale of the project. Beyond a certain size (lines of code, length of time, number of people, etc) semantic markup starts to pay off. But if you're just trying to put together a prototype as quickly as possible, these kinds of frameworks usually speed things up because you don't have to think about proper semantic organization. I've worked on multiple projects where something off-the-shelf like this was the way we started, then at some point as the team grew we re-organized the CSS to be semantically defined. Yes, there is some amount of waste, but this pattern tends to optimize for the things that you need to optimize for in the moment. No sense spending time to carefully design your semantic abstractions until you know the project is going to be a large enough scale to make it worthwhile.
What is the implication of being able to get less than 50% on aaronson Oracle key press game?
hey, thanks for checking it out, and yes there is a 20 char limit on the username length for now.. I looked around at other social sites and that seemed to be about the common length. Were you hoping to have a much longer name? I do plan to add a "display name" that can be whatever length
CI and CD stand for continuous integration and continuous delivery/continuous deployment. ... Automated build-and-test steps triggered by CI ensure that code changes being merged into the repository are reliable. The code is then delivered quickly and seamlessly as a part of the CD process.
Please expand on those three incidents.
I think that the issue with heat pumps is that they don't really work well in sub-freezing temperatures, making them mostly useless in colder climates.

There are dual fuel systems that use heat pumps until they stop working and switch to heating using a regular furnace. They cost a little more but they provide some marginal savings (even if those depend on the cost of both electricity and whatever fuel the furnace uses).
Just to be clear, we want to ignore the benchmarks where AMD outperforms Apple, and then go on the wording of the summary to misconstrue reality.

Yes, in some benchmarks, the M1 outperforms... in absolute performance but if you only look at that wording, you miss all the cases where the M1 competitors outperform it... in absolute performance. That's important, only because there seems to be a new commonly held belief by the faithful that "no CPUs compete with the M1 in any sense of the word." That's an inaccurate belief.

Remember the original statement I responded to:

> I haven't seen a review where it has underperformed any other comparable device.
> Elixir probably is the most popular functional programming language in the world.

Huh, I have never heard of it.
Don't use Teams app, but connect through browser instead... that is if there is no other way to avoid Teams, because you're company has already migrated from Slack.
It's definitely feasible to add custom color names (and other properties). I have brand specific color names in an app I'm working on right now. There's a theme object in tailwind.config.js that deep merges with the defaults. Great for setting up custom colors, fonts, etc.
Thanks for the tip, the LUNOS e² looks interesting.
Adding checks creates more code branches and tests. Passing null in is the bug.
>but nothing strikes me as being a lie or misrepresentation

I think this point is kind of sketchy.

>Go incognito with a unique credit card number. Virtual cards allow you to use improvised information at checkout to fight against hackers and protect yourself against data breaches—an important consumer safeguard right at the point of sale.

Does privacy.com allow you to put in fake billing addresses when you use their cards, and does that pass AVS? I really don't see how using a virtual card number is like "incognito" if you still have to use your real billing address, especially when you already have multiple credit cards.
As robots become increasingly present in human society, considerable gaps remain between expectations for the social roles these robots might play and their actual abilities.

Research examining social cognition when interacting with robots offers a promising avenue for understanding how best to introduce robots to complex social settings, such as in schools, hospitals, and at home.

Thanks to methodological advances in human neuroscience, such as mobile neuroimaging, human–robot interaction research is moving out of the laboratory and into the real world.
I've of the opinion that anything that was possible 20 years ago should be imperceptibly fast today, unless there is a fundamental physics limitation (e.g. speed of electric signals limiting real-time applications across large distances). Displaying a GUI, opening a file, listing contents of a directory. When the hardware has improved by several orders of magnitude, there is no excuse for being as slow as it was 20 years ago, let alone slower.
Both 20q and Akinator failed to get what I was thinking of in under 20 questions: A fuel cap.

Now that I mention this and others are trying it, maybe the result will be better though!
I read that article and it appears that his arguments for developing this framework boil down to: "what if you could create inconsistently designed pages easily?"

That's a footgun if I've ever seen one.
Just make sure you get the correct book. I put in a request with my library and accidentally got this:

https://www.amazon.com/Sophies-World-Sophie-Book-1/dp/031070...

I'm sure it's charming, but not what I was after. You want the one by Jostein Gaarder.
The Mac app store is a terrible platform for distributing games. People do not look there for them, and they have a bad reputation of breaking or being left unmaintained. It has awful discoverability and is filled with trash. Customers also prefer to get them on Steam anyway (or on consoles). This is especially true if a game has online support. Most other distribution platforms also give customers access to the game on any platform, rather than locking them to one. It doesn't really offer the consumer anything, and for a developer who will have to target Windows and Steam anyway to have any chance of making money, it isn't really that enticing, even with a larger revenue share.
From the OC:

"Censorship: Apple manages a global set of App Stores and cooperates with law enforcement in each jurisdiction in which it operates. ..."

Okay. We agree. What's the fix?

--

This censorship food fight is at least two problems.

#1 Which rule of law applies to international companies?

This is foreign policy. Just like trade agreements, treaties.

USA flagged corporations like Google, Apple, Facebook need a federal solution. Just like shipping, banking, and so forth. These corporations cannot act unilaterally, nor should they be expected to.

I have no idea what an international treaty covering speech and privacy would look like. Please share any and all ideas.

#2 Need for fair and impartial court system, legitimate enforcement.

FAANGs cannot be governments onto themselves. If my app gets rejected, there must be a separate fair and impartial court system to hear my appeal and adjudicate. If an impersonator takes my profile, I need legitimate enforcement to restore my property rights. If a FAANG closes my accounts, I must have the right to sue for damages.

--

Again: Enough complaining about unfair, arbitrary behavior. We get it.

Start proposing solutions.
Hey there...I appreciate your comment.

> I started putting HEPA air filters all over my house

Can you very briefly say how you accomplished this? Was it with modified box fans? Thank you!
If you're using an employer provided computer then they've likely installed Endgame[0] which is an endpoint (it runs on each device) security tool. Endgame was acquired by Elastic[1] last year

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endgame,_Inc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elastic_NV
I think this article describes it well, including the absolute cultural prevalence, belief, and influence :). It is written in regard to a single country (Croatia) but applies to Balkans and few other parts of Europe as well:

https://zablogreb.wordpress.com/2012/12/26/propuh-or-the-gre...
Because of their behavior. A recent example is their actions around (not) allowing cloud gaming on their platform.

xCloud and Stadia have been trying to get iOS apps setup and Apple keeps stopping the apps. Apple does not have their own cloud gaming platform. They have been hypocritical about what apps and behavior they do or don't allow on their iOS platform.

Cloud gaming is just one recent example, is this behavior not worth of antitrust?
Google Robert Morris to find out how that goes.
Rather just keep it in the browser? ;-P
I only see fonts.googleapis.com on the main homepage https://privacy.com, although plausible.io is indeed loaded on blog.privacy.com.
Your study [2] doesn’t control for gas stove use and draws its conclusions from outdoor air pollution measurements. Indoor air measurements aren’t available.

It’s possible (and indeed likely, from the studies linked in this thread and article) that cold weather contributes both to gas usage and asthma, and gas usage contributes to asthma on its own.
Sounds like Eastern Europe to me.

My family members used to yell at me for sitting down on a stone fence or concrete bench, because something something cold stone ... lower back / kidney disease.
Tech elites leaving San Francisco threaten Silicon Valley's supremacy
> Don't worry about sanitizing inputs--extra effort slows you down.

I feel like many people downplay how important this is. I've wasted way too much time because of this. Doing code archeology to understand why data persisted to database many years ago breaks some seemingly unrelated feature for a customer is definitely not my favourite part of the job. Working on a validator that someone was "too busy to add" in the first place is also not fun (and a waste of time - because original author could probably do this in matter of minutes; whereas someone fixing things post-factum need to reverse engineer what is going on; check whether some funny data wasn't persisted already and potentially handle it).

To phrase my frustration in more constructive way: it's always a good idea to put explicit constraints on what you accept (What characters are allowed in text-like id - only alphanum? Only ASCII? What happens with whitespace? How long can it be?). Otherwise it's likely you will find some "implicit" constraint down the road; ie. other piece of code breaking down.
You don’t need to manage your credit cards. The only reason why you need to is because the credit card companies have developed a flawed system that makes transactions very easy without any security. But they designed it this way so that payments are frictionless.

If this is the system they want, they should deal with the consequences. The burden of fraud, etc should rest on their shoulders, and it currently does. The more burden they put on our shoulders, the less it is for them. It’s like boiling a frog. When they implement PIN numbers, then they will be able to completely put the burden of liability on our shoulders. They want the convenience of quick payments with none of the liabilities.

What you’re talking about is presumably hundreds of virtual credit card numbers being distributed, which is even more of a burden for us. And then figuring out which number to cancel etc.

Credit card companies currently have a lot of incentive to catch fraud early because if you need to cancel a card, you will switch it to another card from another company, presumably.

Let them handle it.
TFA is, to put it politely, incomplete. They played both the Michigan and a later Mass state lottery. It looks like the Michigan lottery may not have detected them.

https://highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/lotto-winner...
Given the vast success of Wikipedia, it still seems odd to me that the 'old' Encyclopedia companies, who understandably had their hats handed to them from 2000-2015 ... haven't really seemed able to even take a real shot at being an alternative. Even the UI to these things still feel clumsy and outdated, made by 'book' people.

The UK gov. uses BBC as a Foreign Policy tool of sorts, I'm surprised they haven't done a similar with with their encyclopedia companies. Socializing them and having some kind of quasi-public editing by 'sanctioned' individuals (i.e. professionals in a field) may yield something usable on the relatively cheap.
This was posted less than one minute after the author tweeted about it https://twitter.com/BCiechanowski/status/1335983449786654723. Judging from OP's most recent submissions he must find it a good way to harvest some karma by using tweet alerts.
Insulation is very relevant for sizing the equipment, but has comparatively little influence on the $/BTU.

Hand-wavy, order-of-magnitude estimates here.

82% blended efficiency gas equipment is ~$15/1MBTU

Geothermal heat pump at a blended COP of 3 will take ~100kWh for that same 1MBTU. In MA, that 100kWh will cost you $20. (That's after a potentially $75K-100K installation cost for the geothermal wells and equipment vs $10K for a decent modcon boiler.)

So, pay an extra $50K-90K up-front and 33% more for your variable energy. (Of course, you get air-conditioning included above in most of the geothermal installs.)
The hope of not letting thousands of people being easily attacked by some shady organization, maybe?
Nice article. It manages to explain the uneasy feeling I've always had when people authoritatively talk about "decoupling HTML and CSS". The coupling is somewhere, and where it is causes tradeoffs that need to be considered.
Top Couples Drinking Game Questions 20201
> so wasn't aware he used his own special definition of surprise. All the work I've seen has talked about information or entropy.

It isn't 'special', and directly relates to the definition of entropy.
IKEA scraps traditional catalogue after 70 years
The catholic church is an old organization.
Please check our "class in a box" option at duckietown.org. For special request, please email us info@duckietown.com
I have no idea about Tailwind and have never used it. That being said, your apprehension at making this statement is valid. To call it "absolutely trivial" is absurdly dismissive. Just because you don't think design and layout are important or difficult does not make it so. I know several designers that would take serious offense to you comparing their work to that of a 15 year old's throwaway.

Visualization and UI design are a maturing field, and the constant iteration on HTML and CSS is to support the designer's ability to take their vision and realize it on the page.
To what extent should the blame for any harm fall on Microsoft? They are the ones relying on effectively free labor to protect the innocent. In such a case blaming the free labor instead of blaming the ones relying on free labor seems to create some very bad incentives.

Personally I would prefer just having all new vulnerabilities immediately disclosed once found. No selling, but letting people decide for themselves if they want to continue to use a product after someone has found a vulnerability. I also think the incentives this creates would mean that Microsoft and similar shops would put more effort into testing their own software because they would no longer have the safety net of a grace period when someone finds a problem.
Harnessing quantum properties to create single-molecule devices
Jerry studied those winning odds, and the timing of those Roll Downs. He realized that, statistically, a single one dollar lottery ticket was worth more than one dollar in those final weeks.

The state's error was being too slow with "Roll Downs."

10 years, $26M revenue, $8M profit. $800K/year; I guess taxes were counted in the $18M expenses. Nice "side-gig" to running a convenience store!

[edit: 10 years, not !0 years.]
I really hope the client will not be dehydrated, it might run out of breath. :D
That's what they said about Angular.
Typical CO alarms only go off when there is a level of gas that is an imminent danger. A lower level of gas could be present and go totally undetected, but present an ongoing health risk. There are special CO monitors that are capable of detecting and alerting down to 5ppm but they are rarely installed in homes.