skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Not sure how often or even if countries self-reproduce.

Colonialism and independence.
The quote was there to be attacked as the status-quo thinking. Your response is essentially one of the article's points.
Typescript wasn’t just another language. It was greatly anticipated by many frontend devs that already worked with typed languages in other environments.

It filled a very obvious niche.
O(log n) makes continuous profiling possible
As with Keycloak, Auth0 can implement access tokens via a client and some code.

However, that would assume you use a custom policy within your token for access control, as Auth0 does not provide the same level of RBAC for clients as it does to users.
I made sure to follow people who post nice content about games, indie games, algorithms, aí, ml, pixel art, 3d stuff... And even though twitter keep finding ways of showing me what f** Bolsonaro did or what was the latest news on Big Brother. I deleted my account and never looked back. Same with Facebook.
This may be a benefit in this case, as sneaky edits to a JPEG full of text will show up as a difference in patterns of artifacts - original text will be compressed twice, while the edits just once (or once and zero if they save the edited image to PNG). Takes a bit of time and skill to make this unnoticeable.
As a counter example, a recruiter once called me asking if I could "put the angular in outlook," recognizing this as total nonsense I said, "Sure that's something I could do" knowing that I would be able to talk to the team looking to hire and ask them for clarification.

It ended up being one of my favorite contracts; I was able to be part of an industry changing technology platform. Had I said that I didn't have any experience putting angular in outlook, its doubtful any of that would have come to fruition.

The lesson I learned here is when I'm hiring to make sure I don't eliminate good candidates with bad requirements and as a candidate I'm inclined to say "yes" to non-technical recruiters even when I know 100% that its impossible.
YouTube takes down chess podcast for Harmful and Dangerous content
HTC Vive VR Facial Tracker
>That money comes from tax revenue.

Technically it comes from unemployment insurance premiums. Wikipedia says: In the United States, benefits are funded by a compulsory governmental insurance system, not taxes on individual citizens.

It's easy to imagine some sort of alternate reality where the unemployment insurance system is handled by a private company, for instance.

Moreover, calling it double-tax doesn't really make any sense because the tax is on the income, not the dollar itself. Public sector employees aren't getting double-taxed because part of their salary goes to the government, which pays for their paycheck. You're also not taxed infinity-taxed because your paycheck comes from a business which is taxed, which gets its revenue from a consumer which is taxed, which gets their paycheck from a business which is taxed...
It's never going to change because of the performance implications. Most video surveillance systems have poor CPU to begin with.
> but I don't see that many people valuing that perspective. :-)

You don't have the chance to talk to them because when you are working hard at the office with your like minded colleagues they're at the pub like minded friends.
TeXmacs is a great looking piece of software, but I've never understood the name. I don't think it uses TeX underneath the hood, nor does it use Emacs.
> viruses are debatable under this definition

I think it's a thin pro-argument. Viruses are completely dependant on the host cell and the host cell's metabolism. The host cell's protein unwraps the jacket, and the host cells' proteins replicate the viral DNA/RNA payload. The virus does not reproduce itself, and it does not metabolize anything. There are no inputs to a virus.

Whereas living cells, give them the proper inputs, and they metabolize energy, catalyze reactions, and create copies of themselves.
> there might be "a lot" of people that would like DRM cars and computers but there are a lot more lots of people that would like to repair the car then buy a new one each year,

This isn’t a valid comparison - nobody is forced to buy a new car or phone every year.

I strongly doubt you are right about the numbers in general.

Very few people want to risk fraudulent parts.

But, I do agree that at some point the user should be able to unlock the DRM and take their own risks.

E.g. at the end of the manufacturers support of the software.
> That said, if you're able to live entirely in VSCode & command line, you'd be all set here.

You can always mount your remote filesystem on your local machine for the few tasks that are not convenient to do in the editor or terminal.
> In the case of canada (and other countries with a tax treaty with the US), this is a non-issue because you either pay 0% withholding or can deduct the tax from your country's tax return (presumably the tax treaty also contains provisions for your country to net out the difference with the US).

This is what Intuit says for that type of income:

> If taxes were deducted from your income, you can claim those taxes as if you paid them to the CRA. Because you have a duty to report all your U.S. income on your Canadian return, the income is deemed taxable as Canadian income. The usually lower U.S. income tax rate could leave you with an amount owing for the difference between the United States and Canadian income tax rates.

So, just for the sake of an example, say I make $100, US income taxes are 15%, and Canadian income taxes are 25%. The way I understand it, I pay $15 in US tax. That's calculated as if I paid it to the CRA, so now I only owe them $10 to make up the difference.

The HUGE issue with that is that my country (Canada) only gets $10 for things like healthcare and social programs while the US gets $15 for doing exactly nothing. So it might not make a difference in terms of the money in my bank account, but it's detrimental to me in terms of a lack of funding for government services.
All you dummies can't handle the truth btw.

You fundamentally don't understand how YouTube and accounting in general works.
I was in japan for the Rugby World Cup (late 2019) and i can say I am hugely relieved that Japan will not have to host olympic crowds.

Westerners looked at the lack of public trashcans and decided it was not their responsibility and simply leave trash everywhere. They smoked in non-smoking hotels. They turned public transit from a library into a pub. They ignored all queueing procedures. I even heard a scottish man brag that he never flushed a toilet the entire time in japan because he was "afraid of it spraying him if he pushed the wrong button"

I would imagine for most locals, they are extremely relieved to not have to put up with the same thing x 5
It doesn't necessarily though. When I buy an IPO, my dollars go straight (kind of) into a company's bank account. When I buy stock on the market, my dollars go to whoever I bought the stock from, who will probably use those dollars to buy more stock. The only time a company ever receives dollars it can use is when it sells stock to the public or gets a loan, and the vast, vast majority of transactions on the stock market do not involve dollars going to anyone who will use them to invest in capacity.
How to build a billion dollar audio app in a weekend
Sometimes people just can't think of a better term and it sticks. It makes sense if there's some ordering implied but in quite a few of these there's none:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_III

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class_2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class_3

etc.
Cars and computers are quite different in terms of their components and life-cycles.
does anyone knows how to set up typescript properly with Vim? I tried and looks like I have to set up a bunch of things, making Vim almost as an IDE when I just want to some types on my arguments. I felt like typescript is a VSCode product because how easy they work together. I tried Flow with Vim and it was super easy and straightforward. I hated how complicated and bloated it felt to setup Typescript with Vim. Can someone please tell me how am I wrong?
I thank Lou for his contributions. Cassette mixtapes were a huge part of teen life in the 80s.

I fondly remember the mix tape. Exchanging mix tapes was a huge part of both my friendships and romantic interests. Spent many hours creating them as well as my own jacket art (while the tapes were recording).
For those curious, this is a quote from Marius in the game Diablo
In the USA you can get a credit on your taxes for the amount of foreign tax paid, regardless of whether it was withheld or you paid it after he fact. This can eliminate the double taxation effect. In you example, let’s say you earned $1000 in a foreign country and paid $300 foreign tax. In the US you are taxed on the $1000, let’s say $400, but you can credit the $300 and only pay the incremental $100 of tax.

However America taxes world wide income, so it may be different in your country. You should probably ask a tax or accounting expert.
Thanks for sharing a piece of how it felt. I'm curious what the circumstances around that were, if you don't mind.
I mean the competitor could also be large company, for example, dailymotion.com could take over from Youtube without any major hassle. And EU would probably love it since dailymotion is local company.
Many youtubers simply incorporate an advertisement in their video in agreement with some company. Has been working for many years already.
I know of at least three successful YC companies that fired founders and then took a hit... YC isn't that special of a bubble, especially these days.
Air Pollution Kills Far More People Than Covid Ever Will
Agreed. I've travelled a lot with my wife (We've been to 24 countries). I enjoy travelling with someone. A few times, I travelled alone... it's kind of boring alone. There are lots of people who say positive words about travelling alone like "empowering", "liberating"... but I didn't find that at all.
I associate Remora with the long running brand of made in USA sticky handgun holsters. Is there not a trademark conflict to use someone else's name? https://remoraholsterstore.com/
>The HUGE issue with that is that my country (Canada) only gets $10 for things like healthcare and social programs while the US gets $15 for doing exactly nothing. So it might not make a difference in terms of the money in my bank account, but it's detrimental to me in terms of a lack of funding for government services.

From my previous comment:

>(presumably the tax treaty also contains provisions for your country to net out the difference with the US).

either that or both countries figured that it mostly cancels out so they don't bother netting it out.
Reddit is the only social media that falls so low as to regularly display lynchings and beatings on the front page. "JusticeServed", and other cheap justifications for violence. Reddit and Twitter the biggest dumps of the internet.
Perfect example is the recent Harry/Megan interview with Oprah where social melt down over it. In the interview Megan said she had not talked to her sister in some 10 years and grew up an "only child" and barely knew her. She also said her sister changed her name when she found out she was engaged to Harry. an off handed insult.

The counter story is getting very little press right now, allowing her blatant lies to be spread without any scrutiny. Inside Edition interviewed her sister and her sister brought proof she was lying:

She said: ‘I don’t know how she can say I don’t know her and she was an only child. We’ve got photographs over a lifespan of us together. So how can she not know me?’ The US broadcaster showed four images of Meghan and Samantha together during the clip. Two were from when the duchess was a baby, another from when she was a small child and the last and most recent from Samantha’s graduation, 13 years ago in 2008.

Samantha also disputed Meghan’s claim that she only changed her surname back to Markle after the royal struck up a romance with Harry in 2016. ‘She changed her last name back to Markle… only when I started dating Harry. So I think that says enough,’ Meghan told Oprah. But Samantha hit back: ‘I was a Markle before she was.. Markle has always been my name.’ Samantha then showed Inside Edition her petition to change her name that was dated back to December 1997 and her college diploma, which says Samantha M. Markle.

This is a fairly non-political, pop culture example, but it highlights the fact lies spread so much faster than the truth, that actually finding the truth is nearly impossible. For me, there are no facts anymore, its all about the narrative now. Whoever controls the narrative, controls the "truth".
Viruses rely entirely on the host cell's proteins for all of their replication. They don't metabolize anything themselves, nor do they create their own copies of themselves. The host cell creates copies of the virus.
My wife and I rented an RV in Portugal a while ago for only a week -- it was one of the best travel experiences I had!

I'm curious about how you found and prepared the RV, and how was living in it for a few months.
The Winter Olympics is a different beast because, as you say, mountains are already there. But for a summer olympics you have to build a lot of facilities that will never be used again.
How old were you when you did the trip? How long was the trip, 3 months/1 year? Did you work before to finance the trip? What was the total cost?
"I print a free newspaper. The margins are good if I put interesting-enough content in it and businesses pay me to place ads. An Indian retailer pays me for ads because my readership is high in India. Sometimes to get better content I pay writers for content. None of these people live or work in the US but the US government says if I send a free newspaper to someone in the US, the writers I hire owes them tax"

This thread seems to be full of arguments that YouTube's product (customer eyeballs) should induce a tax for YouTube's suppliers (content creators they pay) even when YouTube's suppliers and YouTube's customers (advertisement purchasers) aren't even located in the US.
When you sell the captured CO2 on, how is it being used? Do the concrete producers use it in their concrete somehow? How long does it stay there?

Carbon capture only works if we have viable long term solutions for the captured carbon dioxide - which isn't the easiest gas to get rid of.
Must be the same people who think TikTok is just a dance app.
I think it's more important to realize that it doesn't matter how much time you spend studying everyday. Instead the main thing is to make sure you spend time frequently, no matter how small the interval.

Spending as little as 15 minutes everyday is going to prove way more effective than spending 2 hours each day for only a week and then nothing for a year.

What you will realize after some time is that the 15 minutes that you spend everyday helps you know the overview of what's going on, and once you start discussing such things, you feel good that you know something. And knowing that small something will motivate you to know more.

So my answer - it is not fixed. But I make sure I spend at least 15 minutes each day studying/reading on something new and relevant to my work.
Skiing by itself is very expensive (equipment and lift tickets). For Whistler there are cheaper options if you are staying not in the main village, basically price-wise it’s comparable to staying somewhere else and driving (and hotels in Vancouver are not that cheap in the first place).
In short, Tocqueville's notion was that democracy works in America (in contrast to the 1st Republic) because we Americans handle almost everything at as local a level as possible and are willing to get along and work together to do what needs to be done; social media outrage has brought local matters to the national scope and has made us uncompromising enemies, rather than allies, of our neighbors, which has crippled our ability to productively and effectively deal with governmental and political matters. I.E., the article regards a decline in the efficacy of democracy in America rather than a decline in the practice of democracy in America.
This is a very interesting idea.

What is the performance impact on the engine?

You said in another reply that it will also capture CO, NOx, and SOx. Will this replace any existing emissions equipment such as urea injection?
good point, the poster I was responding to suggested that delegation of responsibility was happening from the user of facebook not taking responsibility for their own actions, but I guess there is delegation at several levels.
Ultra stupid-naive question : why could you not store the extracted CO2 in the same tank as fuel ? Or maybe CO2 tank volume is just not a problem.
What VC?
Data centres I used to work in back in the early 2000s had argonite gas dumps in place (prior to argonite, halon used to be popular but is an ozone depleting gas so was phased out)

In the case of a fire, it would dump a lot of argonite gas in and consume a large amount of the oxygen in the room, depriving the fire of fuel. It's also safe and leaves minimal clean-up work afterwards, doesn't harm electronics etc. unlike sprinklers and the like.

The amount of oxygen left is sufficient for human life, but not for fires, though my understanding is that it can be quite unpleasant when it happens. You won't want to hang around.
I've had them re-type the resume and add typos and errors. I don't need a recruiter for that. I can put typos and errors on my resume by myself just fine.
When you mix each 1 kg of fuel with around 3 kg of O2 during combustion, why do you think that outcome is impossible?
I didn't say they would spend more time with friends, just that they could.
My guess is that micromanagement actually decreases quality and productivity as well, just due to the disconnect between management opinions and real-world employee experience. If you are judging performance on the output correctly, the employee will, out of own self-interest, maximize the quality and quantity of the output while minimizing their own effort expended in creating it.
Don't I have to pay VAT if I order a product from Europe?
I am working on securely opening personal storage across the internet with a point-to-point app that also lets you selectively open parts of your file system to other users.

I just proved out the application’s security model yesterday in my test automation. Once I finish the messaging subapp I will bump it to version 0.1 for public beta, but you can play with it now on your home network.

https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems
Watch the people in power still say once 70%+ of population is vaccinated or has been exposed :

“But you need to social distance”

“But you still need to wear 3 masks, as 3 is obviously better than 2”

“But there are new strains that you’re not protected against”
Poetry with a totally blatant political call to action in it isn't poetry, it's propaganda
First Audio Recording of Sounds on Mars
Funny, I have the reverse feeling, where Typescript is (mostly) intuitive; whereas I admire Clojure and want to love it, but it keeps bouncing off my C-infused brain.

I have definitely seen type definitions tortured within an inch of their life, especially in third-party libraries, with multiple layers of generics and utility types and unions until it does take a 9000 IQ to parse them (or worse, figure out why a given data structure is throwing a type error).

While I've come to enjoy the "safety net" and autocompletion of strong types, I've discovered what I really want is meta-programming guard-rails. For instance, while I can define `type Foo = 1 | 2 | 3`, I'd like to be able to do something like `type Foo: number = x => x > 0 && x < 4`, with arbitrary meta-logic that be checked at build time, no differently than preventing coercing a string to a number. The full scope of what I want is probably NP-hard (`1 | 2 | 3` does not actually prevent `foo += 3`!), in addition to the constraints of the JS compile target, but I can dream. :)
How did you find your recruiter? Do you mind sharing the rough process that unfolded? Not asking for you to share them, just wondering if there are any takeaways you would have for others on the process.
As someone who has written tens of thousands of lines across both ClojureScript and TypeScript, this baffles me. I can definitely understand why someone would prefer CLJS, but it has a way higher barrier to entry than TS.

If you're smart enough for Clojure then you're smart enough for TypeScript. That doesn't mean you have to like it though, but you don't have to hide that distaste behind incendiary exaggerations about TypeScript only being suitable for superhuman geniuses.

The overwhelming evidence is that TS is popular _because_ it is a safer and easy-to-understand alternative to JS.
I have an in-law who has a Pro Tools setup and does professional mastering, and they absolutely have filters for "what this will sound like in a 2003 Corolla with the stock sound." I don't know how much that kind of thing shapes the actual decision making process, but it's absolutely considered (and it's almost certainly considered all the more for FM/satellite radio broadcasts where in-car listening is expected to be the bulk of the audience).

Also relevant is Lars Ulrich's famous quote defending the disastrous state of Death Magnetic, exposed in part because of how much better the tracks sounded in their Guitar Hero versions:

"Listen, there’s nothing up with the audio quality. It’s 2008, and that’s how we make records. [Producer] Rick Rubin’s whole thing is to try and get it to sound lively, to get it to sound loud, to get it to sound exciting, to get it to jump out of the speakers. Of course, I’ve heard that there are a few people complaining. But I’ve been listening to it the last couple of days in my car, and it sounds fuckin’ smokin’."
The best time to test your backups is before the production server dies in a fire.
There have been some vague discussions, but STM is (as you mention), tough in an impure language. It is also not clear that it achieves Rust's efficiency goals.
Hi !
I think you can use my code to detect and extract the grid, then run a "color detector" script on all the regions instead of the Tesseract recognizer, and return the RBG/HSL/... values in a text file.
I don't know if the region's pre-processing (denoizing, clear border, ...) will be useful though.
For the color detection, I found this tutorial : https://www.pyimagesearch.com/2014/08/04/opencv-python-color... which comes from Adrian Rosebrock (https://github.com/jrosebr1) who makes very great Python tutorials.
Hope it'll work !
> I have two competing hypotheses for it. One, they're just bored, and LinkedIn is the new Facebook for middle/upper-middle class people. Two, there are signalling to and chasing people with access to lots of money, who for reasons unfathomable to me, also hang out on LinkedIn.

Here's a third one: It's curated to folks with similar professional interests and isn't political.
"Mova" is a cool name for a programming language. This word means "language" in Ukrainian.
Russia moves to slow Twitter's speed after protest row, threatens total block
I see no reason to use NAT64 over NAT. Am I wrong here?
"dislike" buttons can be extremely powerful tools for enforcing groupthink.

I think you downplay how much this affects reddit. Hot-topic issues shift from 55/45 popularity splits (where the minority view is present, but usually overshadowed) to 10/0 when you net out up and downvotes. It gives a sense of single-mindedness in a community where the majority view in truth only barely edges out the others.
Citi Is Still Mad About That $500M