skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it is my bubble speaking, but the only subtitle synchronization I ever needed were either a constant or a continuously increasing/decreasing offset, both easily solved without pretrained deep neural networks.
The difference here is that Nubank attributes part of their success to the use of Clojure.
I agree 100% with everything that you say, but the list of examples that you give seems a bit biased...

Would you add Bush and Obama to the first list? Would you add Snowden and Manning to the second?
Perhaps there are other problems if you try to make the appearance too much like something still in wide use? For example, companies may believe they own trademarks or copyright over the design elements, and be more motivated to enforce them. Also, browser vendors or Google might perceive that such a design is trying to fool users and treat any content using it as malicious. I don't know whether they do this; just speculating.
This worked great for me, thanks for the share!
From what I've understood, on the M1 Macs, the boot firmware lives on the same NAND flash chips as the internal drive. So if that flash dies, you're screwed anyhow and an external disk wouldn't have saved you
Uruguay and Chile have been surprisingly solid for a few decades (not withstanding Chile's recent riots, which are resulting a new constitution). Argentina can usefully be thought of as a country with first world commerce and third world government. Southern Argentina though is more reliable.
people want new cars.

there are two issues here:

1) they need cars: how to make cars less needed?

2) they buy cars: if they buy cars anyway, isn't it better if they buy electric?

first point is going to be very hard to solve, so might as well start with the second.
In the simple short scenario, where A owns a share, lends it to B, then B sells it to C, the share in question only has one owner: C. A doesn’t have a share any more, they have an IOU from B for one share. B doesn’t have a share either. Only C has a share.

Once the IOU comes due, B will need to acquire a share from D to give back to A, at which point both A and C own a share - but D no longer does.

At no point are there any magic duplicated shareholding rights.
The competing car makers sell their EV cars at a loss as well. Credits will always remain a component of the EV car market, and that's good because otherwise the externality wouldn't be priced in.
Silver Squeeze
I just discovered their "fried noodles" product at Cost Plus lately and these guys are right, they're the best ramen ever invented. What they don't tell you in the article is that there are 5 different seasoning and oil packets in each ramen pouch and you blend them to make the final sauce. Way better than the other kind where you add the powder to the water.
> and the process can repeat infinitely.

If it is possible to 'create' and sell an infinite amount of shares, wouldn't this automatically and artificially dilute the stock price, making these short attacks self-fulfilling prophecies?

This makes me think, that the theory that retail traders own more than 100% of GME might actually be true and that this is the reason why the situation is still not resolved.
The west backed Aung San Suu Kyi painting her as human rights icon but her governance induced new ethnic and class conflicts. The imbalance of power does not seem to be correcting itself no matter who is in power because that country is being driven by external agenda as well ethnic and class conflict.
> That’s what makes it IMO a superior system.

Wouldn't you want to know if what you bought are actually, say, AAPL shares or "synthetic shares"?

An AAPL share will always be worth an AAPL share. What can you say about those "synthetic shares"?
The more boring reason: some review employees are bad at their job
If you are like me, who likes to look at the numbers for a quick fact check - you can look at the Q3 2020 report here [0] (Q4 doesn't show up yet). TSLA received automative regulatory credits of 397M while it's Net Income was 331M.

> Automotive Regulatory Credits

> In connection with the production and delivery of our zero emission vehicles in global markets, we have earned and will continue to earn various tradable automotive regulatory credits. We have sold these credits, and will continue to sell future credits, to automotive companies and other regulated entities who can use the credits to comply with emission standards and other regulatory requirements. For example, under California’s Zero Emission Vehicle Regulation and those of states that have adopted California’s standard, vehicle manufacturers are required to earn or purchase credits, referred to as ZEV credits, for compliance with their annual regulatory requirements. These laws provide that automakers may bank or sell to other regulated parties their excess credits if they earn more credits than the minimum quantity required by those laws. We also earn other types of saleable regulatory credits in the United States and abroad, including greenhouse gas, fuel economy and clean fuels credits. Payments for regulatory credits are typically received at the point control transfers to the customer, or in accordance with payment terms customary to the business.

> We recognize revenue on the sale of automotive regulatory credits at the time control of the regulatory credits is transferred to the purchasing party as automotive revenue in the consolidated statements of operations. Deferred revenue related to sales of automotive regulatory credits was $0 million and $140 million as of September 30, 2020 and December 31, 2019, respectively. Revenue recognized from the deferred revenue balance as of December 31, 2019 was $140 million for the nine months ended September 30, 2020.

[0] https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/0001...
What warranty process? You are in Central Europe. Seller is in China, no distributor in between. Basically you have no rights, buy it cheap and forget. Warranty lol. Best case for you is to open a case with your credit card vendor or PayPal. But you got what you paid for. As I maker in Europe I don’t feel bad about you, because I must sell everything for insane price with included 2 years warranty. While Chinese not.
Can you please for just a minute stop trying to make everything about the US? It's exhausting. Every single discussion on the internet, no matter what country we're talking about, there's always some American guy (usually several) that comes in and tries to change the topic to focus on the US. Other countries exist, and deserve to be discussed and criticised on their own merits. It's not always about you Americans.
I wouldnt trust my data with this kind of devices. There's nothing wrong per se, but I have my doubts about how easy you can find replacement parts if something breaks in, say, a year or two.

If you really depend on your data and want it to be safe, i'd recommend spending the extra money and either getting a proper nas (synology/qnap) or go the proper diy way (aka an x86 box and truenas/unraid).

you really don't want to be in the position where you absolutely need your data but the replacement parts are two-weeks far in the future because they're travelling via snail mail or worse, relying on 2nd-hand spare parts off ebay.

edit: not to mention, the gigabit ethernet port is a bottleneck. you would probably hitting the bottleneck even by using four rotational disks.
It's the biggest sugar daddy of Myanmar's military, after US wasn't able to cope with rising appetites of Burmese generals.
That's a textbook example of introduction of API Gateway pattern. Great job from team!
>What they say is not false, but it's often not quite the essence of the matter.

That's how you change the truth. Don't lie, but left out what you don't like, and write boldly whats your views are. That's not news, but believable propaganda.
Do you have questions/a general direction set up beforehand?

Nothing about M is intimidating, since I've done it many times before. The most intimidating thing is to focus on the task at hand the whole time. I'm so used to talking to people, texting people close to me, thinking about others etc.

My biggest fear is that revert to having my own rave. Playing music and texting other people.
I think the argument was just “text is incredibly complex with tons of obscure rules once you accept not-English-Latin text, so it’s best not to assume anything and just go by the standard.”
Oh no please don't. Null characters in strings wreak all kinds of havoc on applications. Smuggling data in and out of somewhere because the validation only looks at the start of the string? Padding for fake checksums and signatures because half the string isn't shown and is free game? Length screwups because strlen tells something different from the actual size? Of course one could disregard that as problems with legacy code, but it ain't. Syscalls in most OSes only handle nullterminated strings. Same for a lot of network protocols where a null character is a terminator or separator.

And for what benefit? The only argument I've seen is "UTF8 doesn't forbid it". But that is quite weak, UTF8 doesn't prescribe it either, and for the enduser the null character has no meaning or representation that is any use, beyond end-of-string. UTF8 absolutely works fine without null characters.

And if you really want arbitrary binary data, use a blob, that's what thats for.
75 years after the Battle of Midway: new details of a WWII press leak (2017)
Cfius will begin scrutinizing Chinese investment in US startups
Well, they’re benefitting from the fraud with their 30% cut. So yeah.
Interesting question.

I believe nVidia once had a policy of deliberately crippling the double-precision performance of their regular consumer graphics cards, in an effort to push their high-end computation-friendly 'workstation' cards, but that's not quite the same thing.

Not a rock-solid source, but: https://www.techpowerup.com/forums/threads/why-include-fp64....
The problems is revolutions are people-based. No matter how many decades you keep American tanks in various middle eastern countries, if the people don't want to change, they won't.

Consider if China makes a better offer for the country than the US State Dept, which seems likely based on historical performance of the US State Dept. After the USA blows up all their old tanks, cementing anti-US hatred for generations, they can buy nice new Chinese ones after the treaty with China is signed.
Just to be clear, in the toy example, TSLA-2 does not compete with the original Tesla in anyway. They simply replicate the cash flows. Maybe TSLA-2 sells electric cars in a parallel universe. Or more likely maybe, it’s just a creditworthy institution who promises to match the profit stream, i.e. a swap.
The arguments in the text:

- Valid Unicode strings may contain null-bytes characters.

- valid json files may carry null-bytes as part of important and meaningful data
Wow. So 1950s. I wonder if this was the very first data visualisation then?
Agree. It's generally a bad idea to point at others in an apology, anyway.. Always turns it into a non-apology.
Yeah, as someone who theoretically would love to be using an open OS and has been waiting for Linux Desktop to become a tolerable experience for about 20 years now, application installation is by far my biggest gripe with it and it not only remains a huge problem in 2021, it remains a problem the community doesn't even seem to want to fix.
So... no then.

And if it is "no longer a derivative because of the substantial divergence from the original work" -- the situation where you have a problem with the ISC language -- then what right under 17 U.S.C. § 106 is implicated?

You can't have it both ways. Under situations involving copies of my work, the ISC license works fine. Under situations not involving copies of any my work within the meaning of copyright law, then copyright law has no applicability.
Maybe I'm high on dissident sugar from reading reddit this WE, but leaning into that...

Boomer media tropes are really grating me. "Dirty little secret?" You mean the most cited fact in any article interview presenting a bear case on Tesla? You mean governing policies that are intended adopted in order to have this exact effect?
> You post screenshots of your app in progress for feedback. Scammer dupes those, rushes app into store, and when you finally launch, they "were there first" and requests your deletion on those grounds.

I seriously doubt this has ever happened in the history of the App Store.

Scammers are "lazy". The look for the easy targets. Copying an existing app is easier and more lucrative than trying to write a new app based just on some in-progress screenshots, as if scammers would even be paying attention to you before you published an app.
This is one of the things going on with Robinhood right now. If you place a limit order, they cannot lend you share out from under you. WSB people are putting limit sells at very high numbers trying to keep scarcity but RH is cancelling those limit orders.
You know, the funny thing is that the externality comes from the gasoline, not the car itself.
Georgia’s election certification avoided an even worse nightmare
Burberry, one of the UK fashion brands suffered from this. The fakes almost became a uniform for young people from working class backgrounds. Needless to say that wasn't the image Burberry wanted to create.
If they wrote java with closures people would understand it as well. Instead they used more complicated examples for java which skews the results. Example if you translate their lisp example directly.

Their original lisp:

( let ([ x 3])
( let ([ f ( lambda (y ) (+ x y ))])
( let ([ x 5])
(f 10))))

Java:

{ int x = 3;
{ Function<Integer,Integer> f = y -> y + x;
{ int x = 5;
{ return f.apply(10); }}}}

They argued that Java is less concise so they couldn't have as many examples, but I feel that example gets the point across just as well and it has comparable number of characters.
Well neither Scala Native, nor Kotlin/Native are examples of world changing projects, so thankfully F# hasn't gone down that route.

In fact, Kotlin/Native is a poster child example of how not to design a language breaking the memory semantics with the rest of the eco-system.
LiteSpeed QUIC (LSQUIC) is an open-source implementation of QUIC and HTTP/3
For real. Getting the NVIDIA drivers to work with newer kernels has been a total nightmare.

I've had to test out several combinations before I got a relatively stable config.

Now I'm afraid to apply an automatic update since I don't want to lose several hours to debugging BS driver issues.
well in fairness systemd's task (managing the system) is fairly complex as well.

I am not surprised I had to actually sit down and go through a short course on systemd and read some of the manpages to understand it enough and profit off its presence.
> For a more extreme case, there is a schroot (or a docker container) with /home, audio and X mapped in. Works surprisingly well for desktop apps, like those embedded IDEs which require a specific Linux distribution you don’t want to run. You do have manage desktop integration (menu items, file associations) yourself though.

Very early Bedrock Linux prototypes were exactly this; including the choice of schroot. Bedrock could be correctly described as taking this idea and running with it, trying to stomp out as many of the "you do have to"'s and "except"'s as it can.

> Those solutions are hard to set up than bedrock, but they also do not have special filesystem magic,

I think a fair description of the trade-off between Bedrock and the two alternatives you've laid out should mention the breadth of functionality Bedrock offers they do not. This includes but is not limited to:

- Shell tab completion. For example, Debian's zsh can tab-complete Arch Linux's pacman

- Init systems. For example, one could run Void Linux's runit init, install Arch Linux's systemd, and reboot into systemd.

- Kernels. One could run Arch's kernel, install Debian's, update the bootloader configuration, reboot, and select Debian's kernel.

et al.

I expect, if you think about it long enough, you could see some ways schroot with things like /home mapped in could be extended to cover those use cases. If you pursue those, you'd end up recreating Bedrock.

> so I bet they are much easier to debug.

I am doubtful any user which understands setup schroot you described, who also takes the time to familiarize himself or herself with Bedrock, would have comparative difficult debugging a Bedrock system.
The Elm architecture has been implemented in F# as "Elmish". It's quite nice!

I think Fable wins over Elm, simply because F# is such a great server-side language. Even if I was writing an Elm app, I would still likely reach for F# on the back-end.
I think we have two very distinct student lives in mind:

The one I know most students have, is living very frugally, cooking at home, counting every penny to not go into more debt, studying hard to get a head start in life and partying hard on a budget, mostly house parties with booze bought from the supermarket with the occasional club or restaurant outing being a treat.

The other one is the Instagram lifestyle student, travelling to fancy places, practicing expensive sports and hobbies, eating out a lot, going bars and clubbing all the time. That's not your typical student, more like the 1%-er.

Living alone in a non-shared apartment is already a huge luxury for most students unless you come from a well-off family.
If streaming takes a large chunk of the market that has good internet quality, that's a significant revenue gone for consoles and gaming PC hardware (even if it's not 100% of the market).
this is the one reason i use fastmail which lets you reply with any address you like as long as you added the domain. would love an alternative.
The truth is that the elected government never had command over armed forces under the constitution crafted by military to serve for generals. Yeah it is for some people unacceptable that she had defended the military in court. I think she has her own reasonable justification in that case. But the thing is the military itself is the core problem in Burma.
What you’re forgetting is you still have to deliver. If you created burgers out of thin air and sold them (you’re actually creating a promise of a burger, not a real burger) then you’d have to deliver these burgers when whoever bought them calls for them. Or you’d go to jail.

So how could you do this? Well you could create a burger delivery service that sells other peoples burgers. But you sell them for a bit more than what you pay for them and you can begin you’re offering “all the burgers” and connecting the sellers with the buyers. Now you’re creating burgers out of thin air to people buying them from you and you’re delivering the burger they ordered even though you don’t even own a grill. Congrats, you just created a burger exchange that sells promises of future burgers on margin out of thin air.

If you’re even smarter you’d use other people’s money (which is key) to capitalize this venture instead of your own and keep an outsized share of the profits. This is what investment banks and hedge funds do. Other people’s money is key to winning and not really losing.
Wondershare Edraw Max 10.5.2.835 Crack
So you'd argue "the West" had no moral authority to fight against Nazi Germany? The USSR and the Iron Curtain? Defend South Korea? Because "it has zero moral ground to criticize, as we've been doing exactly that since, well, forever."?

Your statement is just illogical.
Why, When, and How to Run Usability Tests – 5 Steps Solution
The Diff Reading List
I have many recommendations of different kinds:

## Blogs:

- http://muratbuffalo.blogspot.com/

- https://bartoszsypytkowski.com/

- https://decentralizedthoughts.github.io/

- https://www.the-paper-trail.org/

- https://blog.acolyer.org/

- https://pathelland.substack.com/

## Other web resources

- https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/ - set of resources from Amazon about building distributed systems

- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLeKd45zvjcDFUEv_ohr_H... - lecture series from Cambridge

## Books

- https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1213/PrincComm/mfcn.pdf - A great book on the maths of networking (probability, queuing theory etc...)
Why would a developer be happy to pay 30% to a publisher for publishing, etc, and maybe pay an artist for assets, but not pay a lawyer for legal?
It's cost of doing business. The only reason they wouldn't would be if Apple already sucked them dry with their monopoly rent.
At a later date, Person B returns a share to them. And B pays them for the privilege of borrowing the share in the first place.

Person B thinks that it will cost less to buy that share in the future than the money they make from selling the share today, which is why they asked A to lend them the share in the first place. They plan to buy a cheaper share and give that back to A.

A doesn’t care if they get back their original share, they just want to get a share back.
Goldeneye 007’s lost Xbox 360 remaster has leaked–as a full-game speedrun
Goodluck with that, and let us know how you did.

I was considering doing it as well, but I am not sure how that could work out.

But if things get out of control I will have to go through the talk too.
When the mothership makes all the shiny toys only for VB.NET, C# and C++, that is bound to happen.
Currently they are constructing a factory in Berlin and another in Austin TX.

Tesla sold about a half of a million cars last year. Nissan sells about 3 times that figure in the US alone. Toyota sells about 18 times that figure globally. Without being too presumptive, it certainly seems like Tesla is not going to imminently stop building factories.
Twitter withholds accounts after Republic Day riots
Encourage Experiments of Research and Innovations in Astronomy,Astrobiology
JLA – Find and compare software licenses
You usually tune the software that runs on it (compiler, libraries, build options etc.). You can also play the game of overclock if you run dedicated hardware.
20+Tic Tac Toe in JavaScript Games
>They build the OS and SDK on Mac too, why do they not get a % cut on all apps there too?

Because they chose not to for business/historical reasons. So?

>Actually when you're in Safari you're using their OS and SDK too why don't they get a % cut of purchases and software there too?

Well, technically you're not using their SDK. Just the OS and the browser engine. The SDK is just the JS runtime.

That said, they could. And people could use another platform.

>Just interested why one scenario is considered the norm yet these two others that fall under the same justification seem absurd.

In the end it's a business decision, with historical (e.g. computers didn't have this model in the past, phones/consoles/etc did), market, and other considerations.
"Covid Variant has Scientists Worried!", "Big Moves in BITCOIN", It has got to be sad to be a journalist trying to do real work and your company is just pushing out garbage like this.
Maybe because China is ~15,000km away while the US is ~5,000
2 disks is pretty limited, is there a 4+ disk version of this?
Under Novell NetWare at my school, all executables were banned aside from those in the launcher.

Opening any office program, navigating to the Visual Basic macro editor environment, and using the file open dialog would execute any binary with no issue though!
One of my favorites:

https://github.com/donnemartin/system-design-primer
Without the Visual Studio tools for GUI and database modeling, so it ends up being just usable for writing general purpose libraries.

So, we just carry on using VB.NET, C# and C++ instead.