skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So these are using LoRa (902-928MHz) as the actual frequency for text transmissions? This is really an exciting frequency that's been around for a while and has a lot of potential for disruption.

Fun fact--there is a completed WiFi standard for this frequency (802.11ah / WiFi HaLow), but as far as I know, there have never been any chipsets made for it.
Their CEO went on CNN and stated there were no liquidity problems at RH.
They were not protesting

Clearly, you didn't look at the actual video (link embedded in the article). Protesters were clear over on the sidewalk and never impede traffic. Most verbal interactions are strictly among competing protesters.

Nobody missed getting their vaccine. The Times' summary fundamentally misrepresented the actual event.
Tesla's got Berlin and Austin Texas plants coming online and one need only go and watch the YouTube videos on those Factories to see that Berlin is almost Shell complete with those Buildings and already the lines are being installed by the German Millwrights. At Tesla's Austin Factory the Giga Press Die Casting machines can already be seen being assembled/installed even before the part of that Building Section's precast concrete roof is installed!

Those Giga Press Die Casting machines will free up more plant space for other operations to produce even more autos and Trucks as that Die Casting process matures and replaces even the robotic/other assembly steps that were required previously. So Tesla's earlier Fremont Die Casting production will be followed up by more and larger sections of the Autos/Trucks that are cast in a single step on to the point where the vehicle's entire unibody can be Die Cast in a single step.
Oh yes! I am just glad I knew about this behaviour beforehand and didn't let the laptop connect to my WiFi. My dad would've fallen into this trap _for sure_.

Windows 10 installation has become a maze which only the really savvy can escape with their privacy somewhat in tact.
How, pray tell, do you think a broker actually funds an unsettled obligation on a cash-secured customer trade?
Check out Polkadot - They NPOS system works and not how you described.
Ok please help me then.

I have a 1080p screen, and the default rendering of macOS is too small for me.

How can I get the UI to be pixel perfect and bigger without setting a lower than native resolution?

On Windows I do this by setting the scaling factor to 125%.
I'd say applying said fundamentals is absolutely essential to fully learning them for engineers, and that requires specific technologies, particularly if you're doing anything with hardware. Sooner or later you have to pick a micro-controller and read the data sheets, learn all the vendor tools that come with it, experiment with open source options, etc.

It also depends on your objectives. Are you studying for fun/general improvement or are you angling for a particular job/vocation? If the latter you better be using the tools the job is likely to require.

Not disagreeing that fundamentals are important, they're vital. But I wouldn't say there's "no need" to study specific technologies. You'll never be competitive if all you do is train fundamentals with no applications or objectives. And not all employers are willing to let a new hire "learn on the job". Also technologies do not "come and go all the time" outside of webDev. My knowledge of c++ and Java from 17 years ago serves me well to this day.
>They raised a billion dollars of emergency investment later that day

Kind of unrelated, but I think if "wall street" was really upset regarding what RH is doing, this wouldn't have been possible.
Click "Open Build Calculator" at the top of the page for a specific champion.
Slavery ended 160 years ago. Other countries that practiced slavery don’t have as bad of problems as the US does now in terms of racial inequality.

You say historical racism, but what makes you think that it is only historical?
I'm really skeptical that robinhood shut down buys because they were the ones worried about counterparty risk. That's kinda out of character. And then extended that concern to 50 other stocks.
Assuming people know how to host a webapp or save a safe webapp or companies are not releasing malware laced webapps...

Happy to let you teach my mum how to run/host a webapp and her whole network of friends then I'll jump onboard so I can converse with her then. /s

We currently need app stores because we're talking about consumer based Operating Systems. Not everyone in the world is up to speed on computing, and currently it is up to the OS developers to create a bridge to step over the technical knowledge insufficiency; thus app stores.

To say that webapps are the end game to address the issues in the current state of consumer application lifecycles, I personally feel is a developer's/prosumer's view of apps.

Although if you have a link/happy to explain to me why WebApps are better than an AppStore for general consumers, I'm all ears.
Impressive! It’s crazy how far accessibility has come. I’d like to think Helen Keller would be a pro gamer if she were born today.
> migrants to the US have twice as many [citation-weighted papers] as migrants to other countries, or four times as many as those who stay at home

Nitpicky, but... this is also only for IMO medalists (from 1980 to 2000) publishing papers in mathematics (up until 2017). It's pretty darned specific, even as it pertains to academics. Even as it pertains to mathematicians, it's a single snapshot of somewhat recent history.
>I remember the costs for science/engineering textbooks at university were absolutely outrageous.

It wasn't limited to science and engineering. I remember in the 1990s being forced, as a poor student, to shell out almost $200 for a ~60 page book of poems written by the course professor (a book we barely used in the class).
Are any of your friends immigrants in America? Because "public transportation" has never come up in any conversation I have had with an average immigrant.

This is an anecdote but I think it's illustrative. I met a cab driver in Texas who immigrated from Morocco. He was extolling the virtues of Texas. He and his cab driver friends had been able to buy 3BR houses with pools on their cab driver incomes, put their kids in decent schools, etc. If you go to East Texas, you see tons of working class Latinos who work solid jobs in the booming oil and chemical industries there. It's not fancy, but you see brand new strip malls, shiny new pickup trucks, and big families everywhere. Tons of middle class prosperity among the immigrant population.

I'm from Bangladesh, and while my parents immigrated to the U.S. under pretty good circumstances (my dad has a white collar job), not everyone in my family did. And their view of achieving "the American Dream" is very much in line with what this Moroccan cab driver was saying. They want a big house and good schools for their kids. America provides that, including to immigrants. 75% of lawful immigrants have health insurance, mostly through their employer, or through Medicare/Medicaid/ACA. (The rate is over 90% for native-born Americans.) The median size of a new house in the United States is over 2,600 square feet. (Half of Latinos own their own homes, despite a median age of just 30, over 14 years younger than the median age of whites.) The median price of a new car in America is $38,000. This is what most Americans, and most working-class immigrants to America, consider the "American Dream." "Public transportation" is something that only a minority of college-educated elite actually think is a good thing.
Linked on the first line of the article:

https://writing.kemitchell.com/series/line-by-line.html
Configure and Implement a Kubernetes Audits Webhook
Another thing to consider would be latency due to retransmissions. Something like voice notes would probably be better than a live call send it could be re-transmitted as many times as necessary and broken into small chunks.
Wasn't it really COVID?
There are many types of relations that were referred to as slavery throughout history. The common, vernacular English definition does refer to chattel slavery and there is an onus during discussion to make oneself clear.

Having said that, equating all slavery to chattel slavery and thus denying that other slavery-like arrangements have existed and continue to exist today is not only a misleadingly US-centric perspective, it also removes the ability to criticize and try to reform social arrangements that severely restrict freedom in subtler and more nuanced ways.
What exactly is your argument?

Biologics are messy. It is not chemical synthesis that is easy to assay and finetune. They are growing live modified viruses. No one has made such vaccine before. Pfizer and Moderna vaccine is technologically different, and even they are having scaling issues and delays.

The reason for the late notice is that most likely the issues were in the last steps of the complicated manufacturing process. Hopefully they learned from this and will be able to ramp up production.
That's terrible and all, but you can't even really install a different browser on your phone. They're either Safari wrappers or Chrome wrappers (even Firefox).
Still not able to sign in, although I have not cleared my cookies or done much more troubleshooting.
That's kind of how markets work though - when things are going most in your favour it's hardest to capitalise on it as price going your way means few people want to take the other side. And there's more things going into a price than just forecast of future prices - there's also liquidity, credit risk, operational issues, etc.
Politely, what are you talking about? Indian logic is considered one of the three original traditions of logic and has sources in 650 BCE.
SNL asks: Does the stock market still work? (re: GameStop)
Surely 'bot' scrapers
Yea, Julia compiles natively to GPUs. See here: https://juliagpu.org/
I think you are switching the order of things. Passion often comes after doing something for a long time. The trick is that you have to mindfully analyze what parts you enjoy about the thing, and how you can enjoy or tolerate the parts you don't like.
> It'd be cool if an interested third party could build out an app store that automatically sources from github (and its competitors), though.

That’s called a package repository and there are hundreds (thousands?) of them.

An “App Store” is a vertically integrated package repo.
> How would you conduct this assessment?

The same way the IRS conducts income assessments. Some additional forms that you have to fill out declaring your wealth at tax-time.

For the vast majority of people you could add a form on the IRS-1040 that is a single check box.

"Check this box if you have less than $100,000,000 in total assets". If you have more than $100,000,000 in assets, then you have to fill out an additional schedule(s) detailing your assets.

If your assets are over $200,000,000 then you're taxed on your assets that exceed that amount.

> Now that you have figured out the legality of your position

I actually am not 100% convinced of the legality of the wealth tax. I think we've figured out the practicalities of it. I think it may be an open question as to whether a wealth tax is presently constitutional.

I don't think it's obviously unconstitutional, but I also don't think it's obviously constitutional.

> why is this moral to do?

I'll play if you will. First, you explain the moral position of allowing people to starve, and to die of the elements when others have more money than they could ever spend in their lifetime.

Once you explain the morality of a national with the resources such as ours allowing people to die in the elements, then I'll go ahead and take a pass at the morality of the wealth tax.

Which is to say: I think it is immoral not to have such a tax.
> The A in MDMA stands for Amphetamine

While this basic line of argument is wrong, if you are going to do it, you should start with the fact that the MA stand for methamphetamine.
Business is amoral; the system is amoral. But every player in the system must choose for every action whether to do that action or not. The actions they choose will either conform to the morals or they will not, so in the end just like the individual people that comprise them, companies are (mostly) either good or bad. There’s nothing that says a company, even a publicly-traded one, must not exist for anything but profit.
That’s because the US is one of the most harmonious multicultural societies in the world. It just doesn’t seem that way if you read the news because it’s the rest of the worlds political punching bag.

I’ve lived and worked all over Southeast Asia, and just openly being racist is perfectly normal there. Employers will openly tell you that they don’t want to hire foreigners, because they don’t trust them. Local ethnic minorities are consistently discriminated against, especially if there’s a local ethnic Chinese population (who in Indonesia for instance are often referred to as babi which means pig, or mata sipit which means slanted eyes). Contempt for people from neighbouring countries is very common. Working in KL it was very common to hear my colleagues talking about how much they don’t like Thai people. India takes things to a whole different level with their caste system and extreme distaste for dark skin.

Ive never got particularly wound up about it, because I see myself as a guest whenever I go and work in a foreign country, so I’ve just got to play by their rules. But try applying that logic the US and see how long it takes for an outrage mob to come after you.
In a different vein, Twitter is actually pretty good in that it really embraces the web (links), whereas Facebook tries to replace the web and keep you in is proprietary platform.

Maybe that's why Facebook makes so much more money.
Jabby Toys RC Electric Models, Spares and Accessories from Modelsport UK
> There’s orders of magnitude more money to be made today shorting $GME at $400 than there was shorting it at $20.

There's also orders of magnitude more money to be lost, because there's just more money on the table. At the end of the day it's a bet based on assumptions. A month ago everybody that was investing in GME was told the same thing by people that wanted to short it.

The market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.
I don't see how using TeaVM, which is not stable at all, has very little activity (a handful of commits since summer) and is going to be extremely niche since most people don't have that weird aversion to modern JS tooling, is a solution.
>> It seems to be a bizarrely common (and obviously incorrect) meme on HN that half of all elements of a set are below average.

When is that not the case? I'll grant you that not all distributions are "normal" distributions, so when is it not the case that 40 percent are not below average?
I've seen that article. I don't find it convincing. Start with the first screen: An exponential graph does not have a sharp kink in it just past where you are standing. The rest of the point is valid (an exponential curve means that the next bit if change will be faster than the last bit, and that's going to surprise you), but he's cheating to try to make the point more visually dramatic. It implies "there's a discontinuous first derivative coming almost immediately", when the argument is actually that there's a continuous increase in the first derivative.

So, yeah. Overselling the case, in the graph on the first screen.
The Radio-Carbon Dating of the Voynich MS
I think this is approximately correct. Windows will end up roughly as open as Darwin and MacOS – A lot of basic stuff open, but the branded "magic dust" closed.
I don't care for most of that. But what's unlisted is the fix for android autofill that is landing with it.
Try to identify the actual grower then ask them for their source of stock (plants). Some other plant types will grow from a leaf or flesh but doubt that oranges do.
They would have a couple of options:

They could sell stock—maintaining the total size of the company but losing some control over it, in order to pay taxes.

Alternatively, they could reduce the size of the company by having the company issue dividends on the stock to shareholders, in an amount enough to cover taxes.
Web serial seems awesome! The ability to interface Hobbyist devices without the Arduino IDE (which I hope will work here) is one step closer to everything on web as a universal platform
Medical Condition Obese Child Faces
It's a great name because PoS doesn't require using outside resources (e.g. energy). Once the system gets going it secures itself.
They are not white, the are color of the stones and concrete with some details that were painted.

Here is one the monuments in color. Look for the video within the content.

https://relivehistoryin3d.com/2019/11/10/trajans-column-full...

More about the history of the monument:
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/trajan-column/
5 years ago I would have done that. And I did. A number of times. it never even approaches the runtime of Windows. Nowadays, I don't waste my time. I pay Microsoft for windows license, and do all my work in a Linux VM. Believe it or don't, this produces longer battery lives.
all you need to do is look at the windows ecosystem vs the linux one to realize how important a software hub is. windows is a place where people download random one off pieces of software that may or may not be safe, will likely never be updated, and will sit and rot on your computer until the end of time, and are entirely unvetted whereas linux maintains all of your software for you, keeps it frequently up to date, manages dependencies and does at least SOME level of vetting. there definitely are problems with current implementations of app stores in phones, but the idea in general has been a huge boon for security and maintainability. if you think that android would be better off without google play you are insane. people would be running insecure nonsense that would be doing stuff like stealing their bank information and all sorts of stuff.

if your problem is the fact that apple restricts people's ability to run software that they haven't explicitly allowed, then I agree, that is a problem. that isn't a problem on google as you can install any apk you want.
Yes!

I'm totally 100% on board with this as a secondary data/telemetry mechanism.

For all the open source software out there it's a tragedy that there's less of that culture in ham radio(which is one of the primary charters of the spectrum-carve out we have). Stuff like this and the M17 project give me hope that we might some day have something more than just the dumb AX25 packet radios(which are stuck in the 80s at 1200bps and zero FEC).
They could also issue dividends from the company to share-holders.

This wouldn't weakened control of their ownership interests, but it would reduce the overall size of the company itself.
Yes but the Others are not using that currently and Tesla's got some IP of its own included there to achieve such large Die Cast parts' production so there's that to consider. So Tesla has been making use of that and bringing that IP further along whereas the competition will have a learning curve that will not catch up to Tesla in time to keep Tesla from gaining more Electric Vehicle market share!
MSVC had this for as long as I can remember. I was a little surprised the major Linux compilers didn't have code to trigger guard pages on large allocations. It's not totally unreasonable to access a large buffer from the top down.
That's not how net profit works. All income and expenses combine into a total.
Aren't Turks white?
Assuming what you want is in there and someone is maintaining it, which is a big if you're doing anything even a little bit unusual.

Linux Desktop seems to believe the world must be bifurcated between "stable, predictable system" and "absolute bleeding edge software". What if I want old trusted versions of some things and bleeding edge of other software?
But then some poor soul is hired x years down the road and gets to deal with the frankenstein mishmash. For example I wouldnt use samba as an AD simply due to the fact AD admins are generally going to know Windows systems and there are is loads of documentation, how-to's, etc for windows AD, the same argument can be applied to containers on Linux.
>To me, having a bearish position at $300 seems well-founded

I agree, if that bearish position carries finite loss potential. Buying puts is a bearish bet that could pay off or lose you what you spent on the puts. Shorting the stock is a bearish bet that leaves your downside uncapped.
There is no "European" in the same way there is "American".

Europe country cultures are massively more different and diverse than US states.

There's only been free pan-EU movement since the Lisbon Treaty in December 2009. 11 years is not enough time to achieve the homogeneity that US citizens have from being single(dual at most) language, single currency & no borders for hundreds of years. Not to mention the similar pan US TV they all shared for decades.
Probably to clarify against exclusive or?
> next cool feature being dropped into Python or Scala, or whatever their flavor of the month is

I might be off-base here, but I feel like Python is at leasta little mature enough to not really justify calling it "flavor of the month"
I think pretty much everyone who does A/V production (and some people who don't, like me) would be interested in such a guide. Please do write it!
I didn't say it never happens.
Everything is correlated but if the risk is extremely small, as I believe it is here for non-shizophrenics then I don't consider it a concern. And others definitely experience dissociation for example, that's not something I am questioning.
Yes, and it so happens, methamphetamine and MDMA have similar mechanisms of action, because they are similar molecules.
Three listed units of China's HNA disclose embezzlements of nearly $10B
> What thing that violates a type check would be "perfectly fine to do"?

Here is an example limitation of typescript's type system that I routinely run into while developing real code [1].

I look at it like this. If you consider all possible programs, some are invalid, some are valid, and some are valid and useful. A type system's job is to reject as many invalid programs as possible while accepting as many valid programs as possible and trying to optimize for useful valid programs. Due to the halting problem this is impossible to do perfectly, so any given type system will likely accept some invalid programs and reject some useful valid programs. If the type system happens to reject your useful valid program, you'll likely have a bad day :)

[1] https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/PTAEHUFNQCwQwG7TgO...
It's true that PoS requires subjectivity to prevent long-range attacks, but everyone is already using subjectivity so this is not an additional constraint. (People say that, in theory, new users might not use subjectivity in PoW but this is not actually true in practice.)
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25964226

The ban was reversed.
Place sports wagers against others, don't give your money to a bookie
The issue with robin hood has nothing to do with options. People were going long on stocks.
...Miami is in Florida
There are still places to share those links, places that didn't exist before, and that reach a larger demographic.

Blogging is getting a smaller share of a much larger pie, but in absolute terms, it's not going anywhere.
You can buy directly from their site now to get one after the KS is fulfilled.

Edit: I guess it says sold out now but I had heard on the Facebook group it was possible to still buy so maybe check there or their forums.
I'm sure there are many reasons. But many boil down to: I (rightly or wrongly) think a few lottery tickets don't really matter to my ability to eat/make rent/etc., it's fun to dream, and it's the only way I'll ever have even a remote chance to be "rich."
Silver Coin Sites Grind to a Halt as Reddit Horde Takes Aim
I could imagine it is. If the company policy is "everything must run on Windows servers" well then you can argue that your linux container is running "on Windows"