skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I drove on a farm track in the Coromandel, New Zealand. The track was very steep and there was lots of wheel spinning getting through. The sharp rocks messed up the tyres. On closer inspection the rocks were bits of volcanic obsidian.
Did you know how such a whole number of one million come to be? Apparently eight persons were asked about their heresay and then someone extend the result to the whole population of xinjiang..
as low as $6.79 /month according to Wistron and Apple
Anyone have one for Amex? Or Discover?

(or JCB? What other weird cards do HN users even have?)
If you excuse the episode where they behave like brats at not getting the bikes they wanted, the series is great (and so is “The long way down”).
I had a similar experience this month in New Mexico. After ice and numerous accidents closed I-40, Apple Maps sent me on a two-hour detour through the Pueblo of Zuni, which, of course, was closed to non-tribal members to halt the spread of COVID-19.
As someone who usually is rather critical of string theory I like your post a lot. I could come up with other criticism of string theory that your post does not cover, but you do present some very good points. That being said, I disagree with the following bit:

> For example, you can use string theory to study the structure and behavior of black holes and holography, something called AdS/CFT, an area that has been incredibly successful.

Here, "successful" only means that other (famous) string theorists have found those ideas worth pursuing. Then, other people, in turn, picked up the idea because the former people had praised it and then they, too, would receive praise. (It's almost like what people on Reddit call, pardon my French, a circle jerk.) However, AdS/CFT hasn't produced a single bit of verifiable experimental evidence in the realm of black holes. It's not even clear what AdS/CFT has to do with our (clearly non-AdS!) universe.
Why not ask people to work 6 days a week then? /s

I'd disagree about your work compounds part. A fresher mind, due to more leisure time, will solve problems faster and reach insights quicker.

I've seen friends ramp up their work time and the thing I notice that goes downhill the fastest is their decision making ability. When you work longer hours, you have less time to think about harder problems so you push off making those decisions which may take 30 or 60 minutes of focused thinking about. With more free time, employees can have more energy to make decisions faster and better [1]

We already know that working overtime leads to poorer results [2]. The companies I know of that have tried 4 day work weeks have found that total productivity has improved - not just productivity per hour.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/sep/17/efficiency-up-...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/2004-143/pdfs/2004-143.pdf
http://web.archive.org/web/20090824001133/http://www.curt.or...
> "There was a meeting in a small conference room with Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer. And Steve never, I don't think, ever thought it was a good idea. There's a story I've told where I was standing in line in the cafeteria with Kevin, and Steve Ballmer snuck up behind us and yelled in my ear, making me throw my food: 'YOU'RE GOING TO LOSE ALL OUR MONEY!'”

Steve Ballmer might be the funniest dude ever to run a tech company. Every story with him is absolutely golden.
Right. Apple commits to a direction and rarely changes course, which could be perceived as doubling down on controversy if you happen to think their motives are ill.

I’ve long felt Apple is a Rorschach test. How you feel about the company and its products often says more about your priorities than the company itself.
Where to find archives of old software?
I've been hunting for some software for some HP products (mostly protocol analyzers) and my google abilities are failing me. This is mostly stuff that's 20-40 years old. Are there any sites that might archive stuff like this? For some of it, I have the original product number, but I mostly only find scanned sales and marketing info online.
I'd suggest you look I to the technical compliance route - PCI and HiTrust have many technical. requirements.

There are also many companies that develop technical compliance tools - ServiceNow, Archer, Vulcan, etc.

Becoming a technical auditor, QSR, pen tester, etc. might be an option.
Yep, the world's gotten more complicated, and so have the rules.

Compare the instructions that come with Monopoly to an AD&D Monster Manual and associated handbooks.

Or in software terms: if you don't want to comply with HIPPA, maybe US enterprise healthcare development isn't for you.
To verify that this is a legit site:

Go to: https://usa.visa.com/legal/global-privacy-notice/additional-...

Then click on: “Visa Products & Services: How does Visa use personal information to benefit consumers and businesses?”

Then scroll to the bottom of that section and you’ll see the VAS link: ”U.S. cardholders can opt out of Visa using their card transaction data for VAS.” where you can opt out.

iPhones will auto capitalize text in the capatcha box, so make sure the text is all lowercase.
Long Way Round was 16 years ago. Lots can change in that time.
How does it compare to iPad Pro?
I'd really like someone to move slightly higher end. The sub 50 dollar sbc market is absolutely crowded, but nothing really exists above it outside maybe Jetson. Give me an sbc I can use as a desktop. The newest Raspberry Pi 8GB is close, but not quite there yet.
Those developing the vaccine likely studied which viral epitopes (structural elements of the virus, consisting of multiple amino acids in a specific folded conformation) were recognized by antibodies from previously infected individuals. The frequency with which antibodies from different individuals are specific to any given epitope can indicate which epitopes might be best used in a vaccine.
You can check the road surface, see the surrounding terrain, check for any signs or intersections or proximity to structures, etc. At the very least, you should zoom out enough to check that your path actually ends up going to your destination.

If you don't have data access then Google Maps routing won't help much either. It all comes down to offline/hard maps, situational awareness, and basic wayfinding to get through these areas safely.

EDIT: what are people disagreeing with here?
I'm just trying to get the comparison of terms down. While, yes, as an American, English is my first and primary language, I'm afraid some of its phraseology still confuses me. I think it has to do with parts of society that I don't understand, granted. The visceral reaction to the word "slavery" seems much more than to the more sanitized phrase "forced labor", or even "labor camp". Those are what we are what we're discussing here, like it or not. Uighurs are being sterilized and used as forced labor, but the phraseology is so sanitary as to not disturb our modern pallet of consumerism, we dare not draw a comparison to Nazis. While there are no crematoria, there are certainly shallow graves and executions, and parallels to be drawn. The word slave and forced labor is, at best, an argument of semantics of note only to those on the sidelines I'm sure, while those in bondage don't care what they're called.
I'd consider the area pretty fortified. The US has military bases in both South Korea and Japan, and they just sold billions of dollars worth of cutting edge weapons to Taiwan.
The Grift of Online Entrepreneurship
They also just chose someone else last month by a wide margin yet we are still here, talking about this.
Now teach that human weapon control, tactics, chain of command. Make sure he is healthy, strong and has high endurance. 1-2 years should do it.
Unlike the fairy tales you play in your head to convince yourself you're not a racist, many US inmates were wrongly accused and convicted - as it were. Society incentivizes the justice system to target the defenseless for victimless "crimes" so that they may demand restitution while reaffirming their baseless moral superiority.

You are their poster boy. Why?
Calm down. Everything I said was personal experience about something I really enjoy. I never 'implied' anything.
That's an interesting ruling, but seems overly broad to allow an entirely unlicensed copy simply because there are (apparently extensive) debugging tools incorporated into the emulation. Then again, this sort of debugging it already possible on less locked-down OS's with valid paths to licensing them. I like the end result, but not the means by which this ruling gets there: I'd rather something like compulsory licensing under reasonable terms for certain purposes like this, something along the lines of the system used for compulsory licensing in music.
I can't speak to this tutorial specifically but I have done many opengl and directx tutorials over the years and some of the best took a api agnostic approach.
> Corellium was founded in Aug. 2017. According to court records, Apple tried to buy Corellium starting in Jan. 2018, but talks had broken down by summer. Apple sued Corellium in Aug. 2019.

This is particularly detestful
Then you should also refuse to comment.
Lol, found the CIA plant. But seriously, how much time/money is it worth to put to planting agents in online forums like this to both monitor and influence?
Should I get vaccinated if I have already been infected with COVID?
That's an interesting point, I tried to search but I couldn't find any examples. Can you really run a watercooled engine without coolant or a radiator in arctic (-40 to -50C ambient temperatures?). Its not like an air cooled engine designed for natural convection.

Seems like at the very least they could run the engine as long as possible until its about to overheat, then turn it off and it will very quickly return to operable temperatures in the very cold conditions. Certainly better than dying outside in Siberia!
It’s the government’s job to prevent this anticompetitive behavior but corporate lobbyists have been interfering and will until lobbying is illegal
>And I have always wonder if the time spent proving Gauss Markov theorem is better spent somewhere else.

No.. learning how to prove it will serve you well in the future. All deep learning is is figuring out different ways to combine all of this prior art inside of a computation graph.

Step N is linear regression, SVD etc... step N+1 is deep learning.
I don’t think this is it. US farming is vastly more productive than in India or China. It has less to do with the cost of labor but the nature of labor, ie these robots don’t have a niche.
Whole world, except English-speaking countries, have/had exactly this experience.
Tener como mascota a un Husky siberiano
Tener como mascota a un Husky siberiano
Descubre los orígenes, las características, el carácter y los cuidados que necesita el perro de la raza Husky siberiano
It's rather scary that such a thing is possible.
Legitimate question to ask if asked correctly. Companies spend non-trivial amounts of money trying to train people with pseudo-phishing emails and basic web navigation skills, and your question/statement, while unfortunate in its wording, is a good question to ask.
Google maps pulled a plenty of tricks like this on me in Croatia, luckily our climate is warmer so you just end up wasting some time driving around, while navigation takes you to peoples backyards or suggests to take the turn right into the thick forest bushes, no road in sight whatsoever (probably there was some trail there long time ago, but got overtaken by woods many years ago). In certain areas this happens like all the time, rendering the navigation completely useless. They seem to slowly fix these glitches, but accent is on slowly...
> in practice given that for a lot of concrete ML applications, the broader impact statements appeared to be mostly focused on things like efficiency (or just platitudinal), as noted by other commenters.

If they're just platitudes or remarks about efficiency, why are some people so strongly opposed to including them, and some people so strongly in favor of including them? Basically, why does anyone care?
I left out a lot of median positions between the extremes. Yes. Audio engineering is in there too. Technical artists sit between gfx programmers and the artists, also working with level designers to create the desired effects too.
Funny or cringe inducing?
That's an interesting idea. I don't know much about game theory, but I'm curious if it has useful application to this problem.
Asking why I had a map? Because I don't have a death wish.

Telling people how to have their own adventure seems like something a keyboard warrior would do...
Crypto Yields – A Simple Breakdown
It happens all over in my country, Australia. My neighbor has signs, I've petitioned Maps several times that it's private property and nope: ignored.

A friend of mine just bought a property in regional Australia, and Maps wants to send anyone going to going to his place via forestry roads and then across two private properties to get there, despite having main road access.

Once in another part of Oz, we were sent up a cliff face, in the middle of the night, and it took an hour and a half to correct it's mistake.

Every time I try and "fix" maps by reporting it, and very very very rarely is it fixed

Another property has two "crown roads" on it, but to all purposes, they're very dangerous 4wd trails, again thru private property. The owner has signs, but the belligerent and unaware swear by the Goog, insisting it's correct.

I prefer paper maps over the Google rubbish.
For those interested, the actual ruling is here: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/16064642/784/apple-inc-...
Have you tried looking at Open Street Maps? If your county's GIS and OSM both exclude their driveway, it might be easier to get Google to update.

In my area, it sees like some of the driveways have turned into roads because of overly helpful contributors.
It's not a First Amendment issue, and it's not state censorship, but it is censorship.

Edit: This quote though seems to be wrong: What competency do tech giants have to arbitrate over science and health policy? … How did they get into a position of some sort of philosopher-king to be able to sit in judgement as overlords of our discourse So yeah, clearly each platform has control over what is acceptable to say on the platform. Encouraging free speech is important, but that takes work. Rule with an iron fist is the default for any platform, even blog comments.
> I’ve done the whole google maps support thing but no response and deaf ears.

Cue Googler who will find this comment and magically fix this problem. The HN effect.
Is it my impression or it's basically impossible to do comment moderation by using Mastodon in this way?

Or at least harder than it should be.

I'd be happy to be proven wrong btw.

EDIT: don't get me wrong, this is cool :)
The whole point of this is that it should be debuggable without any permission from the copyright holder.
May someone explain what they are actually "censoring"?
One thing people are not discarding is cost.

Given cost is not a problem, is it possible to get 40m flying time using exotic battery and ultra high strength/weight ratio materials?

I feel like the cost is deeply embedded in our psyche and people are comparing a military nano drone with DJI mini2 with entirely different engineering envelopes to work in.

DJI mini2 is made in thousands if not millions of quantities. There is so much cost optimizing. Even turning a part around is optimized because that’s more time to assemble.
Can you provide some context on how you believe repealing Section 230 would disproportionately impact “little guys and disruptive startups”?

To be clear, I’m not taking a counter position to your statement; I’d like to understand your position better.
I think that depends on your risk factors and where you are « in line ». IMNADB, talk to your doctor
The current recommendation is yes, you should get vaccinated.

(If we continue at the incredibly slow pace of vaccinations we're going, though, I wouldn't be surprised if experts start recommending people who have had Covid get lower priority. An expert recently shared that, at this rate, it will take ten years to get to herd immunity in the US. [1])

1. https://twitter.com/DrLeanaWen/status/1343920976854196225
I have submitted many glaring fixes, often multiple times for when it continues to be a problem, over months... and almost never is it fixed.
> I'm going to push back on the tenuous link between the US being protectionist and the stimulus package. It's not like protectionist policies directly led to the economic problems the US - and a lot of the world - are experiencing thus requiring the stimulus package.

The trade war didn't improve the US economy. COVID actually squeezed the Stockmarket up (as interest rates hit 0 or negative) from stimulus (around the world).

I think you are probably right that it wasn't protectionist policies directly. But the US governments "Me, and Mine" (America First) approach has wilfully ignored good advice, policy and approach that has lead to its current situation.

It wasn't a bungled response to early days... it's consistent bungling from the first day until right this minute. (A pandemic with no generally available vaccine, wide spread infection, and no nationally coordinated mitigation = bungling, whatever excuses you make about US gov structure etc...).

China and US have always had a tumultuous relationship exactly because they don't try to resolve it, they see each other as rivals, and a threat.
It's producing results in strongly coupled field theories. You take strong coupled physics, translate it to AdS, solve it and translate it back. Then you get answers for problems like the dynamics of quark-gluon plasma.
Lunar Starship would involve on orbit refuelling and cargo transfer if used as a reusable lunar lander. In case your unfamiliar there’s a specific variant of Starship being proposed (and built?) for landing on the lunar surface it’s designed to avoid problems like having those big raptor engines blast tons of lunar dust around. So using starship to loft the payload into orbit on a reusable launcher, and lunar starship to land it re-usably on the moon is probably one of the only near term practical methods to large scale lunar construction, everyone else keeps throwing away expensive hardware.
> Men are not just physically stronger, but they are more vicious and ferocious to deal with. This is especially true the higher up you go. There's a reason that the vast majority of the richest people in the world are men.

These purely social barriers are slowly but surely being eroded as women rise higher in the economic hierarchies. I'd like to see that hierarchy destroyed, but if it has to exist, it must exist on more ethical terms.

> The rest of your argument is a strawman. Quit catering to toxic femenist propaganda.

I'm disappointed that you were unwilling to put your bigotry aside and approach this rationally. All the best.
I would suggest adding an LLC. Also, I'd recommend adding a time-delay of some sort to whatever you're using. It'll make sure that you aren't using up much of their resources and don't get blocked :)
Yes. "COVID-19 vaccination should be offered to you regardless of whether you already had COVID-19 infection." https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/faq.html
Which drone flight controllers cost $400+??
>At what point in the process of making software does proprietary software become unethical?

The start.

>If I open a restaurant and sell food, but don’t publish my recipes, that isn’t unethical?

No - this is also unethical.

>If I make software, and I choose to offer it for money but not offer the source, what is unethical about my behavior?

If software runs on the user's hardware or uses the user's data, I have a right to know how it works, to modify it to do something different, and to share those modifications with others. I hold the copyright to those modifications, and I should even be able to sell it to others. The software is just information at that point, and information is inherently valueless - it's the creation and distribution of information that costs money. And money itself, remember, is an abstraction for value, not valuable in and of itself. Just because something is a viable business model does not make it ethically agreeable.

Note for recipes that restaurants are required to share some information, like ingredient lists and nutritional content. This doesn't go far enough, but even at this level of transparency, the food industry is held more accountable than software.
Any data on this? It’s true for many individual countries, but global population growth has been dominated by poor countries for a while which should dramatically drag down wage percentiles.

In the last 30 years UK’s population for example is up 19% where India’s is up 58%.
McConnell has one goal by tying the $2k stimulus check, section 230 and voter fraud issues together. To create a poison pill package so Democrats won’t vote on the bill and allow the Republicans to blame them for not allowing the $2k checks.

If nothing else, the idea that one man dictates the governance of our country clearly shows that the congress is broken and there needs to be changes made to allow any member to bring forth bills to be voted on. Regardless of which party has the majority.
> Unlike DNA vaccines, mRNA vaccines do not have to cross the nuclear envelope, they pose no risk of genomic integration, and they work in both dividing and non-dividing cells.

This reads too much like a whitepaper / marketing material.

Of course mRNA doesn’t cross the nuclear envelope. It doesn’t mean that it’s not a potential danger to the cells, though.

I’m not anti-vax. But, I don’t want to gloss over the danger with vaccines that were fast-tracked and now will be given to a few billion people.

What could go wrong? Lots, but if we don’t take it, that could be much worse.
I like the PWA feature - I have added this to my PC, but I'll also be adding this to my phone as well. By the way, is it open-source?
I would hate to work for someone like that.
Answer is yes but you are much lower priority than others, bottom of the priority stack. CDC made a huge mistake not clarifying this, and this mistake will make it take significantly longer for us to hit herd immunity.

There is very little chance you can catch it again if you already,and if you did it is likely to not be severe. But the immunity conferred by vaccines is often stronger and longer lasting from vaccines than from the disease itself. It's likely the case here based on preliminary numbers, but still not fully prove.
for a server farm you could purchase as a normal citizen, but what do governments pay?
Glad you didn’t get stuck there overnight and your adventure turned out fun after all. You wouldn’t have the bizons otherwise and you probably learned your lesson not to ‘explore’ dirt roads at night. I’ve learned my lesson a while as well
You can run a solve on animation to accommodate physical artifacts like vibrations and other weights.

Disney have a paper on this for their robotics: https://youtu.be/Z1jgaEO9aRs

Though of course Disney have very different constraints, however it does illustrate that you can map from mocap to robotics motions by running solves and reversing out the artifacts.

Those can be encoded into timed poses and combine that with their real time compensation to achieve this motion