skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KF algorithm when layed out as:

1. Figure out the initial state

2. use process model to predict state at next time step

3. adjust belief of the true state by taking account prediction uncertainty

4. get a measurement and belief according to its uncertainty/accuracy

5. compute residual

6. compute scaling factor (what's more important, measurement or prediction)

7. set state with scaling factor

8. update belief in state given uncertainty of measurement

pretty much allows plugging in a black box anywere. from process model to belief updates.
What if fusion was combined with renewables? Meaning fusion served similar role as batteries. Storage costs are really high so fusion might be competitive in that space. What I am thinking of is using output from fusion in molten salt storage.

Generators are coupled to this thermal storage. When wind and sun is good, there is a continuous build up of heat stored in molten salt by fusion reactor. When it is low, net heat gets drained from molten salt storage to power steam generators.
Sorry for that.

I have forgotten about this guidelines. I will try to follow them better in future (ling is in footer and leads to https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html ).

Though my comment was at least attempt to be "this title if taken alone is problematic, maybe changing it would better" not "you are awful person and your title was bad".

It is likely that I should be formulate it better and spend more time on making it (though I admit that I expected that it will be ignored rather than upvoted to the top comment...).
Haven’t read the novel, but this is a wonderful review, perfectly constructed. Reading good writing remains unfailingly enjoyable.
What is BRE? Search by regular expressions?
Good idea! Are you considering implementing browser plugins?
It is a bit like owning a protected building, for example a French castle.

You "own" it in the sense there's an immutable paper trail that proves you and you alone are the owner. However, the castle being protected as a national monument, you cannot bulldoze it or even change it in any way by law AND you are obliged by law to open it to the public.

Basically you are buying bragging rights.
No? Name one.

(Managers are very rarely jailed for anything except the most deliberate fraud; even negligence that gets people killed is routinely not punished at all)
By the market. If someone has item A that's worth 10 million dollars and you have that same item A but it was only sold for 10 dollars then the first item A, despite being the same as yours, is more valuable, and therefore people and eventually apps will deal with it rather than with yours.

In general items sold by their original authors will be more valuable (and you can already see evidence of this being wrong or right on the network), so this seems like a fine way of going about it.
This reminds me of the 'buy an acre of Moon real estate and receive a certificate".

https://lunarland.com/moon-land/
And then comes unicode and all the simplicity is gone again as the rest of the world uses more than 26 letters.
Choice is a pretty loaded term the way you're using it. If I chose to have sex with whats regarded as very good protection and birth control, and I still get pregnant, did I opt in to having them or are they an unlikely product of a different but related choice? Is it just 100% on me if the support structure I rely on to raise the kids I did opt in to having crumbles for some reason? With a charitable outlook, it doesn't take much to see how a mother of 3 with 3 jobs is doing the best they can, and to get down on them seems petty. I'm part of society, impose some of those costs on me. That's what society is for, at least the small "l" liberal kind of society I'd prefer to live in.

That's of course not to say that there aren't genuinely awful people and parents out there, but often they're not spending every waking hour working to support their kids, with little to nothing remaining after bills are paid.
..yet imagine telling the CEO you intend to turn of OWA because it is 'more surface area'.

Features are what people pay for
My guess is it a mix of speculation and showing off. You might buy it to boast about it like the tres commas art piece in the Silicon Valley sitcom (remember it’ll be someone rich buying it) or buy it to sell to someone else in future, a greater fool so to speak.
+1 Insightful.

Hardware backdoors most probably.
You should be able to read it on OLED, which has instant response time, especially if it's a fancier one with 120fps or black frame insertion. The issues are more likely to be with your eyes than the screen. LED has more motion blur and occasionally flickery blacklights to deal with.
So it is a bit like a wave crashing at a beachhead?
Very true. A project I'm working on involves some scrolling and animation on older hardware at 60Hz. Looks absolutely smooth on the CRT, but when emulated on a modern display there's always some kind of trailing/blurring.
All of them are Internet-facing. I have done a lot of patching and some restoring from backup (followed by parching) this week.

Some people disabled /ECP facing the Internet. It was "unsupported" by MSFT so I never did that. In retrospect it would have been worth the gamble. If I had it to do over again I would have taken that bet.

None of the compromised boxes I saw this week showed signs of post-exploit activity. They dropped their payload and left. Every compromised box was restored from backup, temporarily isolated from the Internet, and patched.
My reasons for suggesting Python compared to Java for example is due to the fact that I teach to Electrotechnical engineers and there are plenty of libraries to experiment with Raspberry and stuff and it's a little bit higher level than C. Every language has its own difficulty to teach but the fact the companies have a banned.h it's basically saying "well C gives you functions for C, but don't use them". It makes it unecessary harder to explain something to people with no experience.
Why does it end with the retail investor as a loser.

For example the neighbors whose homes are being bought probably make good money.

And if you are convinced it is a bad time for retail investors, don't invest.

What alternative do you propose? Government regulations on what everybody is allowed to own? Granted, they could stop printing money.
I agree that they should show proof.

But if they won't show proof yet it's nevertheless true and they have strong privately held evidence concluding it (perhaps from the NSA), that doesn't suddenly make it dangerous to blame the actual perpetrator.

It's only dangerous if they're doing it incorrectly or presumptively or deceitfully (which you don't know to be the case).
It is "la luna" in spanish. So I don't think SF writers are pretending.
He told you. Everything is online.
The fact that it’s been 14 years since Bobby Tables makes me feel so old...
> the US has bigger and better exploits

No, I honestly don't think so.
But you could, if you wanted to? At least by your analogy?
TL;DR: We did a lot, it improved a bit, but no.
Well:

* The law treated illegitimate children as illegitimate. It was harsh to be born out of wedlock. (https://www.hg.org/legal-articles/inheritance-rights-for-leg...). No child support. No inheritance. Etc.

* Until recently, there was no no-fault divorce. You couldn't up-and-leave a marriage without good cause. If your husband was beating you or your wife committed adultery, that was a valid reason. If you got bored, existential ennui, or married for child support in the first place, you were SOL unless the other party agreed. People were expected to make it work.

* All sorts of fraud laws around sex and sexual behavior. If we had sex because I promised to marry you, I was expected to marry you. Marriage was viewed as a legal agreement.

... and so on.

Most of it had problems, but there were some good ideas in there too. Adapting those to a 21st century framework of equal rights would be challenge, both intellectually and politically. There was a history of perverse, unintended consequences, intertwined changes, etc. and a discussion like this would be a political hot potato.

Divorce is also a massive industry and political lobby. It intertwines itself with social justice and feminism, so it's hard to tease out, but a lot of work is actively done to break up families, since lawyers, guardians ad litem, etc. profit. A lot of that hits low-income families, despite low-income divorce happening without bringing this industry in.
not speculation, note that these are just some of the cases that have surfaced and got to the media.

"In India's citizenship test, a spelling error can ruin a family" https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-natio...

"Ex-Soldier Declared "Foreigner" In Assam Released From Detention Centre"
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/mohammad-sanaullah-former-so...
There is in the Netherlands it seems. The only one available AMD one is a RX 580 for €669, the only available Nvidia one is a €109 GT 1030. The GT 710 cards seem like a huge downgrade in terms of display options compared to my laptop’s integrated graphics.
N=1, but yes, surprisingly often. The one I know buys a lot of old books from people online to keep in their home library and has on occasion actually found some very rare items that people selling them simply don't know the rarity of. I've heard of at least one such find end up on display in a museum (incidentally, also a children's book, but probably not Seuss). And it's not just historians who have a use for unaltered source material.

While I don't mind cleaning up/modernizing certain things and not printing the originals anymore, not allowing the existing originals to be sold even by independent third-party sellers is just horrible.
Naming a star and buying the Brooklyn Bridge are 2 great analogies of this. I also think it’s speculation because of the crypto bubble meaning the concept of buying a token a flipping it for a higher price has been proven to be a thing in a big way. Unlike a domain name these tokens have no intrinsic value outside of the domain of being a token and the psychology of people.
A lot of the differences people ascribe to CDs vs. LPs may not be due to the medium, but to different paradigms used when mastering audio for one or the other.
Do you have the NFT that Jack Dorsey originally and publically sold that establishes the right to sell?

If you don't then you have no credible ability to sell it, if you do... then maybe I'm interested.
That is the most succinct and business-minded summary in the entire thread.

Relatedly, I am surprised by the commenters who believe that the trends in Intel pricing were somehow involuntary. The outperformance of AMD CPUs was clear even prior to the pandemic, and I recall talk at that time about Intel using price pressure to resist AMD's expansion of market share and gross margins. Now that silicon supply is getting tight, market share is all the more relevant because whatever demand AMD can't meet gets caught by Intel. It's not all about benchmarks (although IMO Intel is hanging in there with Rocket Lake). You actually have to get a customer to buy your product in order to generate revenue.
The FW900 did 1440p or 120Hz, though not both at the same time. Only 80Hz at 1440p.
Well I took the time and made some simple animation of how that works. For that and pointers I use animation so they can visualize what's happening. (Wasn't my idea, I googled it "how to explain pointers")
Not really. What happens when the sellers pass away and someone has to check the chain of transmission ? Do you have to go to each spouse in order and ask them to retrieve "you know, a big file full of numbers" somewhere in the deceased's backup usb key?

You need a public and immutable chain of authentified transactions for that to be an instant check.
>about 5% of their annual IT budget

so basically for free / at low cost?
Citations?

Pretty sure you made this stuff up.
All inputs in PHP start as strings because you can't tell for certain if a form input was supposed to be 1 or "1", so the language opts to not convert until you trigger it somehow. Combined with PDO for parametrized database queries, if this is PHP this error still should not happen.
Virtual Cards by AdGuard
Does it provide all of the OTP? Can you write in the "let it fail" style and be certain that the failing parts will be restarted, etc?

Also, BEAM is somehow more battle-tested.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_amplifier
For the vast majority of users, isn't having solid export options enough, or even better than this? Your average non-techie isn't going to want to configure each app to get syncing with NextCloud or Dropbox working just right, they just want to perform a task with the app and move on with their lives, regardless of where the data lives. And with an export option, if the app dies, you've still got your blog posts or pictures or drawings or whatever it is you were using the app for.

I think being in this bubble of working in and thinking about tech 24/7 can often make us miss the point - these apps are just meant to be tools to do a task.
How does one launder money through art? Don’t you have to still show where the money came from (and pay taxes etc) in the first place?
You only need to run into one to make someone's life a PITA. Treat names as free strings, because there are a lot of names that do not conform to any notion of western normality.
I guess Tauri [1] is like what you are looking for. Was featured here a a few days ago [2].

[1] https://tauri.studio/en/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26194990
Isn't this how disruptive little startups get their foot in the door?
Not yet. Or rather, I would say you can use it for simple stuff, like Etcher then it is a reasonable choice. But you wouldn't want to use it for something like Slack yet. Some basic stuff like ctrl-Z in text fields does not work yet. Doing normal desktop things like menus and file dialogs will be a pain.

That said, I am writing a Git desktop client in Flutter and I like it. But I don't expect to finish it for many years so hopefully by then they'll have ironed everything out.
That problem already exists in the real world, where for example some paintings or gold necklaces are claimed by multiple countries, due to a lot of war looting and tomb raids.

Each country may hold a legitimate deed over the piece of art, whether that deed is recognized by other countries is another thing.
...with a huge army of engineers who can do basic admin jobs on it because of the AD integration...with a full suite of structured training programmes to bring up more of those engineers and keep them current.
Gotta be rewarded for your crypto price-boosting tweets somehow. Directly buying and selling btc would be too obvious, just get some anonymous entity to do it for you, then pay you via your silly blockchain artworks.
Thanks! I just think that you can get out of practical programming concepts (like loops, conditions) without the need to understand that a string is an array of chars and that chars are actually integers.

Because if remove the basics of programming with something like Python, you can fully concentrate on the second course on low hardware stuff, how to use memory etc..which is really important for my students, them being Electrotechnical engineers.
Some people are working on remake it looks like: https://wcrespace.com .
> imagine you have two boxes, and put a marble in one. Now find the marble in one box, and obviously it will not be in the second. But classical analogies cannot give the same statistics as QM. (Sorry, it's been a while, I have difficulties recalling the argument :-).)

This nicely sums up every explanation on this topic I've ever encountered.
Actually you don’t own the tweet.

In a basic sense, you own a signed ‘snapshot’ of the tweet.

Basically it is kind of ‘only signed copy of the tweet’
I'm an adult, and I think the story is a reward of its own. I don't share many of my stories, but still cherish them, and love when they resurface in my thoughts.

The adult version of this advice would be "if you do what you've always done, you'll get what you've always got". I rarely regret taking the more adventurous route.

For me, this isn't about being interesting to others, but about making life interesting to myself.
There is a WebKit based HTML renderer called Ultralight. It works by creating hooks and intercepting the rendering calls of WebKit in order to allow embedding it easily.

Unfortunately the license of Ultralight is questionable, and it's not open-source either by bypassing the WebKit license (which is very questionable as well since WebKit itself is BSD-licensed).

Having such a project as a free open-source variant would be a huge game changer in my opinion.
If they are distinguishing between pairs with different categories then they just need one of the paid to be easily categorised to know the category of the other. How do they control for this?
Is "electron hopping theory" same as the hopping transport mechanism in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charge_transport_mechanisms?

I'm trying to read up on it because I realized my knowledge about electricity is very basic (only first year physics lecture on electricity & Maxwell's equations).
...Which is weird, because there are other reviews that say the opposite based on a small handful of benchmarks. I'm not sure what conclusions to draw.

https://www.techradar.com/news/intel-core-i7-11700k-may-outp...
> Might be harmful to wetwares though.

I think that’s the point exactly
Am I? Answer my above questions. That history explains the present quite well.

How did the current set of elites get their elite status? Sheer luck and determination?

Your other reply... Needs some citations, cause it’s really quite false.
You can have positive ions in liquids, like in a battery.
You are right. I think the people downvoting you just misunderstood the point you were making: In a “perfectly capable 24/7 tech team”, you should not depend on a single individual for anything.
Sub-16 ms latency is still possible with modern hardware and 60 Hz AMOLED/LCD displays. It's probably not quite as low as an ideal CRT setup, but it should be pretty close. Most modern latency comes from the software stack, so I don't think switching monitors will make that big of a difference.

Example of 10 ms latency on a phone with an OLED display: https://twitter.com/kdrag0n/status/1291213993219039232 (source code: https://github.com/kdrag0n/touchpaint)

Drawing on the screen almost feels natural with such low latency, and it's probably ine of the most latency-sensitive applications for modern computers.
Another group is artists who have already made some money selling NFTs and now feel the need to support other artists.
I haven't seen anyone claim otherwise.
I concur, but also:

IANAL but isn't Ebay not a seller at all?

They make money by selling ads, and charging private sellers to list their items. At no point does anyone pay eBay for anything that isn't a service.
I have something better. I have the ALL*-NFT that gives ownership of the NFT that Dorsey originally sold. Logically, if you own the token conferring ownership of the tweet, then you must open the tweet.

Just send me the money. I'll create a row in a sqlite database specifying you own the NFT, burn that on to a read only CD and mail it to you!

* - ALittleLight
> Take that one element away by making him white, and it remains an interesting story but now it’s about something very different, and I doubt it would be as famous today.

It would be Bridge of Spies, which makes the same comments on what it should mean to be a lawyer, and on the nature of mob justice, while making the two changes that the defendant is (1) white and (2) actually guilty of the same offense he's charged with.
So the 'source' is some modi15 and does not even establish the claim that these are American operations. Got it.
Oh wow, did not realize it was loading from external sources. Totally agree it should be completely self contained and versioned
Add to that in my current job, reading confluence, trying to work out if the page is up to date, and asking other people. So lots of product/our specific legacy code knowledge is needed which can't be found on the internet.
Didn’t you see the video? It blew up
Maybe this is a symptom of the world we live in?
Almost the same experience here. It's been almost a full year at this point, my savings isn't going to last much longer. There have been many close-ish interviews, but so far nothing successful. Having adhd is a hell of time if literally the only thing you have to do is walk from your bed to work for a daily scrum. Not a blessing for productivity.
I think the idea is also to prevent the centralisation of data. Because then, the entity that owns your data can create service plans to expose sections of it. The biggest example is LinkedIn. They charge a ridiculous amount of money to just share someone's job preference - open to work, etc. Paying for a smart aggregation or filtering or any meaningful transformation of the data is acceptable. But not for just sharing the raw data when it is user generated.

I have some vague plans around building a job portal just for startups looking to hire ex-startup founders where the data is not owned by my platform and freely available for everyone to leverage as per user preferences.
Using a tv remote is the worst
Scale effects are non-linear (sinusoidal, x^2, x^3, x^4). Some effects will not work at human scale, of course. IMHO, we can deal with them, or try to deal with them, at least, by adjusting of formulas. We can reproduce some 3D effects in 2D already, for better understanding of them, for example.
I'd feel much safer buying leftover COVID19 vaccines on the darknet to be brutally honest.
On iOS Apple launched Apple Arcade to combat this and I must say, those games are pretty good. I seem to recall Google launching a similar service?
Spanish, that's right, but I guess they mean Latin.
Because Clojure relies so heavily on namespaces, almost all identifiers in a macro's output are going to be fully namespaced already, especially because syntax-quote does this expansion already. Therefore, unintended variable capture is highly unlikely.
Cheers for the comments. I'm still improving and tweaking this script - planning to test a fully 16-bit-per-component version of the filter chain, to eliminate any artifacts that might still exist. (Also, halation/diffuse glow for color CRTs isn't yet true to real-life visual results, but that will be improved.)
Overscan
No, because exporting is not automatic. Most users won't do it.

It's true that most users don't want to configure remote storage for each app. That's solvable though. There should be a way to store your remote storage preferences and just give each app permission to store there in one click.
Gsuite doesn't need to be the same as Exchange in functionality. It needs to be the same as AD + Exchange +Teams +onedrive +Sharepoint.

Gsuite email doesn't even have good support for things like delegated access to shared mailboxes, treating them more like a distribution group. On Outlook they appear by magic on your sidebar.

Source: I am currently migrating some acquired users from gsuite to 365
For anyone else like me unfamiliar with AML and KYC in this context:

Anti-Money Laundering
Know-Your-Customer
In Japan there was a tradition of rebuilding every 20 years for the exact reason of transmitting building methods to the next generation.
> If someone has item A that's worth 10 million dollars and you have that same item A but it was only sold for 10 dollars then the first item A, despite being the same as yours, is more valuable, and therefore people and eventually apps will deal with it rather than with yours.

That's not "the market", that's sunk cost fallacy. If I buy a painting in a jumble sale for £5 and a reputable auctioneer confirms it's a genuine Picasso original, collectors will be willing to pay millions for it. If I spend £1m on a print or a painting by my sister, the auctioneer will still tell me none of their collectors are interested.