skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't tell if you're just accusing me of what you've done or not actually reading any of the posts.

>No, you're not. You're not accounting for inflation.

Where exactly do you think the $1.8 Trillion >> $360 Billion number came from? Hint: it's accounting for inflation.

> You're not accounting for capability.

Capability is irrelevant to the discussion of gross cost overruns.

>You're not accounting for length of service times number of planes.

I literally am. The F-16 has been in service for almost as long as the projected F-35 which I stated in the post you were replying to. Except nobody actually believes there's any planet that the F-35 will ever be in service 50 years.

>You're not accounting for sales.

Again, I am. The F-35 will never EVER reach the sales numbers the F-16 has. Period.

>You're not accounting for a host of relevant factors.

I welcome a list of those factors. Everything you've mentioned so far has been accounted for by me, but apparently not you.

>You're simply taking two numbers, looing at the nominal values, and doing a simply multiply, then concluding these are equivalent waste. You ignored so many relevant factors that it makes this simplistic "comparison" irrelevant.

I didn't do that at all, and if I had it'd still be more than you appear to have done.
Not sure what you mean. Both for flight status as well as flight shopping, Google drops a huge widget at the top and pushes everything else down, below the visible fold.
If they want to work for the UAW, then they should join GM or other factories.
Why join Tesla if you really wanted to work for the UAW?
1) you think that was an advantage?

2) that is a small way to think
How much different pictures/points of view are needed to realize a "high quality" NeRF ?
Hash tables in C are not part of the standard. They are part of POSIX, so it is mandated only on UNIX-ish environments. The standard committee has nothing to do with that.
Your questions imply some tax, legal or regulatory issue. Could you be more explicit what your concern is, before the flood of responses to the questions?

This might also show up its not 4 choices...
Google Chrome sucks – here’s why you should stop using it
All the components of hydrogen, with the possible exception of low cost electrolyzers, don't need to be prototyped. It's existing technology. It's not like (say) molten salt reactors, in which fundamental development remains to be done.
I cannot stress this enough. The seed words on paper were never exposed.

iCloud could explain his Trust Wallet, but not his Ledger wallet (with the seed words on paper, hidden and literally not seeing the light of day for years).
I personally really enjoy the world of GTD (Getting Things Done). I like reading about the best techniques, latest to-do apps and I tried a lot of them over the years.

But in practice, for whatever reason, the only to-do lists that I complete are the ones I quickly write down on a random piece of paper sitting on my desk.

Even though digital notes have many more advantages and I would like to use them, they just never work for me.
I forget to periodically check them and if they send me notifications I simply ignore them.
Operation aurora happened when most people still used IE and some used Opera (i did) and very few Firefox and others
I disagree. DoorDash maybe affected 15 million lives? I dunno. And sure it made life more convenient for them and kept them from having to put on an oven mitt. An open phone that frees you from the largest surveillance network in human history? Might have a larger overall effect.
Battery is also an issue. I'm two for two on destroying (my own) Android phones trying to replace the battery myself, but I've been able to replace two iPhone batteries without issue.
“New UK numismatic unit”
Agree... this entire argument seems to think I give a rats ass about 9000 different crawlers that give me literally zero benefit and only waste server resources. Most of those crawlers are for ad-soaked piss poor search engines. I'd rather just block them all and allow crawlers that don't know how to behave.
A lot of these arrangements are independent companies who operate the cafeteria as a tenant renting (often subsidized) space in the same building. The revenue for those cafeterias comes from the customers and there are none.
I'm not sure how I feel about this. On the one hand yes a lot of the tech companies can afford it and probably won't impact the bottom line to keep paying them. On the other hand, why pay the cost if it's not required.

I used to have a cleaner come once every 2 weeks pre covid. That's stopped now and I don't pay them anymore. Should I keep paying them to not come in?
But you regard violence as legitimate and positive political tactic in some circumstances. So did Thomas Mair. I think that belief is problematic, and should not be encouraged. By making the connection between apparently acceptable-for-plaques political violence and the national-day-of-morning kind, I hope to draw attention to the fact that it’s fundamentally problematic.

Everyone believes they are the hero of their own story - including people who hold different political beliefs to our own. They are surely only following the moral code you outline when they stand up for their convictions and reach for the revolver or knife or suicide bomb vest?

The irony here is that acceptable political violence is a facist belief. Perhaps you should investigate facism further: you might find it agreeable. I hear they have the best T-shirts.
Or Tesla’s workers can collectively decide for what’s best for themselves?
Ships in reverse behave in ways that are non-intuitive (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propeller_walk). Depending on the direction of the prop walk it could compound the problem.

Another artifact of traditional (non-azimuth) propeller driven ships in reverse is that they have very little steering control if they are moving slowly as steering requires water moving over the rudder. In forward water is actively being pushed over the rudder due to its position behind the prop, but in reverse this flow is not as strong.
Cloudflare wouldn't work well for me. Filling a captcha everytime to have a page load is stupid.
Yes. If the implementation language isn't the determining factor for speed, then what is the cause? There is a branch of Computer Science called Algorithmics[0], wherein one expression of measurement is called Big-O notation[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmics

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_O_notation
Standards are paper. I use paper to wipe my butt every day. (2011)
If one pass phrase was stored as a screenshot on his iPhone (which is automatically stored on iCloud without much encryption), I have little faith about the certainty of his paper words having never been accessed.

Anyways, either someone had access to his hardware wallet and had a copy of that paper at the time of the theft, either wallets are insecure.

If wallets were that insecure, more complains and warnings would be found online, and the wallet company would probably loose all its customers. So I say it’s unlikely.
Indeed. Ritalin and benzedrine. Originally prescribed for depression apparently. Notably his output was quite high adjusting for his age at the time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Erd%C5%91s#Personality

https://amphetamines.com/paul-erdos/
storage alone will almost never be enough. The electricity is just too important for the modern societies to leave it to chance. You will have events where there will be no wind or sun for weeks. In order to have that many batteries it would require monumental investments. And those batteries would sit unused for years.

You need a diverse and distributed generation network, backed by gas burning plants.
Cheese keeps in your fridge for weeks and is good for multiple recipes :)
Majority of jobs are going to be like that though.
He is a virologist. So this is disagreement amongst virologists. He's also a senior almost-political appointment as I understand it albeit maybe not subject to senate confirmation.

I'd like to see the debate between virologists about this. Belief statements in science tend to need to come with qualitative reasoning.

Because "wuhan" is not really it for me.
Thank you! Seems like a great opportunity. Applied :)
Anyone interested in writing faster and with less hand strain should look into fountain pens. With a quality nib, that doesn't scratch/catch the paper one can continuously write for hours at decent speed. I usually do the first draft of anything I need to write by hand with a fountain pen as it allows me to get out my thoughts without the distractions of editing. You can cross out your work, but it is still there to go back to, or incorporate in later edits (done at the computer). Plus you can draw out ideas that you can't immediately put into words, when words fail you.

Some gel point pens are equally comfortable.
either way, the original point remains: solar and wind alone are not reliable enough.
You don't need the rules to know that sharing information from internal sites might be prohibited. You need them to be able to prove that sharing information like this would get somebody fired. The other possibility (which the NLRB seems to believe) is that Tesla normally would have been OK with this sort of sharing or given only a warning, but this time was specifically looking for an excuse to fire the employee.
Right, and what company can I call right now to install 50GWh of hydrogen storage?

It's existing technology, but it's a novel application of that technology. We haven't used hydrogen electrolysis as a form of grid storage before. And we certainly haven't used it for grid storage at the Terawatt hour scale. And that the scale we'll need to make wind and solar viable. 1 TWh isn't even 30 minutes of global electricity consumption.
My guess was that traffic containing PII was flagged in some way such that it was visible in the pre-GW traffic the researcher had access to. That was the point of linking up the pre-gateway and post-gateway packets. I'm not sure how common such setups are.

What's even more incredible to me is that the researcher somehow recreated exactly the same / correct traffic pattern on their local testing setup, so that they were able to compare the traffic with the production environment to detect that there was a problem. How would you do this?

I'm not even sure what the "time" variable is on the graphs. Response time? (It also seems weird that there's any PII on port 80, but that's an unrelated issue.)
> - The passphrase for the Trust Wallet is saved as a screenshot on his iPhone.

Could the photos have been uploaded to iCloud and compromised from there? Or accessed from another device?
I don't know other languages/VMs that requires to set JVM's Xmx/Xms equivalent parameter. Why only JVM requires it? What about to just set unlimited by default?
"in touch but out of reach"
I believe it is mostly a direct fork that maintains the name differences throughout the GUI, but I’m not totally sure!
You're almost done - just add evaporated milk, raw eggs, hot sauce, mustard powder, salt - you'll have the best mac and cheese ever (and still make the 20 minute deadline, you can just mix all things things in one bowl.)
Stay tuned. Lots of these Cloudflare Page niddles getting fixed in a few weeks.
It's a progression. It's not a huge problem, by itself, for either. But Google shareholders want to continue the same YoY gains. The only cash cow is search, so they continue to take screen real estate that used to go to others, and take it for themselves. Whether that's more ads, or more widgets, or whatever.

Yes, it's legal. But it does reduce visitor interactions for those sites. Reduced visitor interactions isn't good for web sites...it takes away incentives, reduces brand value, reduces revenue. Eventually, that is not great for consumers.

Ever been a middleman? Squeeze your suppliers enough, and you kill them. The next supplier will pre-emptively cut quality, features, etc, because they know you're going to try and squeeze them to death.

"If I'm searching for a flight status online, it's because I'm picking someone up"

That's one use case, it's not all of them. There's middle ground too, like the bones they throw Wikipedia in the form of links for more info.
A recognition of diminishing returns on effort and low-hanging fruit is not "a small way to think." You might not agree that these things exist but that is no reason to insult someone who believes a fairly mainstream thing about scientific progress.
Yes. That would be the person with the org handling the organization's relationship with the contractor, setting up their access, answering questions, guiding, propagating results, etc.
If the owner is legally barred from using it and there is no hope of that changing in the future, then what value would there be?
Do you have info on the stalking? It is common practice when organizing a union to note the likely strongly anti-union people, to not solicit them, and inform them last of the effort. I say this because I presumed they were just screenshotting the guy's employment photo and name, and posting in the private group, "don't solicit this guy, he might scupper the effort."
if they were to use deepspeed/zero 3 can we expect training time to be significantly reduced ?
Backshift has two potential disadvantages: 1) copying objects may be slower than testing equality (case dependent); 2) each deletion involves the entire probe chain (with tombstone, you inspect half of the probe chain in average). On the other hand, with tombstone, each probe chain is longer. This slows down searching and insertion as well as deletion. Tombstones also increase the frequency of rehashing.

> The advantage of tombstones is that it is dead simple to implement.

Backshift is harder to understand but it actually takes fewer LOC to implement at my hand. That is because insertion and searching become simpler (and slightly faster) with backshift.

> Backshift removals can cause a lot of memory shuffling

Not sure what you mean by memory shuffling. Backshift is applied to linear probing only. You don't jump around except when you wrap around the end of the bucket array, which is rare.
Yeah, I've witnessed this myself. The amount of money that goes into materials projects with "medical imaging" or similar supposed applications is crazy. Most of these "novel" materials are created by some process the authors don't fully understand. They usually have some electrical or optical properties that are unusual, but given the range of possible materials almost anything can turn out to be unusual in some way. Anyway, you combine such materials with a few big names, and you keep the grant snowball rolling rolling rolling, and you publish in Nature XYZ on a monthly basis. Meanwhile I see professors doing good and serious fundamental work in condensed matter (and many other areas) losing their jobs.
Newton and Leibniz figured out calculus at about the same time.

Only one guy published a paper outlining a method for basic integration in the 20th century.

It obviously got harder to discover calculus.
I don't get it, are these built on people's yards?

https://constructionreviewonline.com/biggest-projects/top-5-...
4b... Sums up the last 12 months of what should have been a 3 month project.
Did you stay in a dark, cramped, windowless room for months? It's pretty insulting to think that lockdown is anywhere near being stuck in a 2m x 2m space for months...
I'd wager that the parts of the earth that are chronically in need of food were also not supplied with masks.
The photo for his Trust Wallet? Maybe.

But that doesn't explain his Ledger wallet! I'll keep saying it...those seed words were on paper, hidden from all sight, without anyone knowing they exist...for years.

Then, on February 24th, both wallets get cleaned out at around the same time. Why sit on the seed words for years?
My induction stovetop (in the states) can get a big pot of water boiling in less than a minute.
This observation os way too casual imo:
"We noticed a 3 month gap about 5 month ago, and it corresponded with the guy moving the kernel build from a Linux laptop to a new Windows laptop with a VirtualBox VM in it for compiling the kernel. It looks as if it took the attackers three months to gain access back into the box and into the VM build."

If the attackers have access to brute force OS engineers / sysadmins work pc's then that should probably be the headline. The rest is just about not being found
I think it's not just about the sheer amount of papers one writes, but also the impact they have on the literature. And for Euler, he was lucky to live in an era without the problems of lengthy review processes as we see today.
If Gauss published less, I'd be inclined to attribute it to differences in scientific publishing culture in the 1700s vs. 1900s. In the sense of, hey, paper and books and such were far more expensive in the 1700s.
Could it be extraterrestrials?
And Tesla should be allowed every opportunity to stop them.

I guess Tesla broke the law in this case, but I do not really agree with the ruling and the law. Musk should be allowed to present the possible downsides.
Accessing org info for private purposes seems ethically deficient.
Why? COBRA covers 3months of health insurance; ACA covers more, and unemployment insurance and severance pay gives you months to look for another.

The only major problem would be relocation, so I'd suggest working a few months at a new job before relocating for it.
Thanks, I didn't know that! Has it always been like that? I wondering where I got the idea that it was always a linear search from? Maybe that is just the conceptual way of explaining it.
isn't the solution to disaffective aqui - hiring the restoration of the ability to IPO companies like ITA Software so there's another way to reach financial security for talented programmer - entrepreneurs? for that matter, do the conditions for recreating the frequency of lower level programmer millionaires (hardly a family home debt free today) like Microsoft created, require the recreation also of senior executive abuse of option schemes? It seems to me that making it a reasonable chance of becoming at least financially secure for not irrational amounts of dedication and 90 weeks, and underwriting that with the greater robustness of larger companies and hence livable salaries, instead of trying to sustain the apparent startup free for all figuring to a common heat death of the advertising budgetary universe?
Right Technologies- Software and Business Solutions
That's partly why I'm posting this here. There must be something else going on. The paper with the seed words WAS NOT accessed.
highest level in version control:
"Has tried out Bzr/Mercurial/Darcs/Git"

this page must be dated! I wonder how many other cells contain errors as well...
Share Wi-Fi with everyone near by
Pee bottles put a nice sordid spin on how oppressive an employer is, but again, they're not the issue. Where has the outrage been for the many decades of delivery drivers and truckers having to relieve themselves on the road in order to meet a deadline or quota? Perhaps it's lost on the genteel, but this is not a new phenomenon whatsoever. I'd invite people to ask why Amazon is getting heat here and not their competition, be they in logistics, retail, or both.
People talk about the drug usage a lot, but what's also underrated is how much Erdős optimized his life for math. He traveled constantly, attending talks and collaborating with other mathematicians. These collaborations would be intense affairs. You were expected to put him up in your own house, feed him, do his laundry, and pay for transportation to his next location. In return, you'd get to work with one of the greatest mathematical problem solvers ever. He basically figured out a way to do nothing but mathematics for a solid few decades

I'd imagine that between the drug usage and the hosting, these collaborators didn't get that much sleep. Furthermore, because of Erdős' lifestyle, I'd bet that these papers were primarily written up and refined by his co-authors (Ron Graham in many cases). I doubt he'd have the time, what with the constant traveling.
The F-35 doesnt have the legs to be relevant vs China and the Russians are poor.
What do you mean in terms of falling to the wayside? It's a politically-appointed board, so you can expect things to change with each administration, but it's not like it did nothing during the Trump administration. This is a pretty good overview of the changes that happened and might be reversed over the next year:

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/the-biden-era-of-labor-law...
Most modern-day Christians and many Jews are not textual literalists.
Has to be someone close to him who knew about both. I seriously doubt someone compromised ledger’s security and only stole $40k.
Everyone has access to healthcare in the US, under ACA and Medicare.
It's not "nothing can be invented". It's "come back to me after it's invented, not before".

And uranium seawater extraction already exists: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2016/07/01/uranium-s...

It's more expensive than mined uranium, but since fissile material is so energy-dense that increase in fuel cost amounts to hardly any change in overall cost.
Markets Crypto Inc Buy and Trade – Success King Marketing Inc
The water needs to go somewhere to generate power. Most water tables are much closer to the surface than 1000 meters. Meaning, the water would have no way to go without pumping it back up...
"Never failed" is untrue too. Bill Gates almost gave up and went back to class. You don't hear about the failed coin flips, or the ones that broke even.

Someone like Steve Jobs failed lots of times, but those are rarely portrayed as failures. The documentary portrays him as a perfectionist who gets things over budget and succeeds because of this ambition, but it doesn't link this to his minimalist attitude later in Apple.
> A constitution is only as good as the quality of the institutions that exist to defend it.

People:

> Rule #3: Institutions will not save you.

* Masha Gessen, "Autocracy: Rules for Survival", https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2016/11/10/trump-election-auto...

> There are no institutions, only people.

> It took him some time, but at Justice, at CoS, at OMB, at USTR, at NEC, at Treasury, at NSC, and now at ODNI Trump has found people broken enough to serve him as he demands to be served.

* https://twitter.com/davidfrum/status/1231219728619835395 (Feb 22, 2020)

> A good reminder that Trump choose people as the heads of institutions with the expectations that they would destroy those institutions.

* https://twitter.com/RadioFreeTom/status/1374186031289880577 (Mar 22, 2021)
Fish eggs
Ideally, the government would have a sufficient relief structure in place to do so.

Practically, you already are paying them indirectly through your tax dollars going towards the stimulus and unemployment programs.
> […] Github Pages. I'm kind of surprised the latter charges you for custom domains

What do you mean by that? I've been (and still am) hosting quite a few pages with their service using custom domains and have never been charged for that.
...and you still didn't explain why the "freedom" should be the only thing guaranteed to the people by the society.
The attacker obviously does not need to have exploits in every pdf reader app on linux, it needs to have an exploit in a single pdf reader app out of all those which someone in your organization is using. If 99% of your employees are secure but 1% are not, you're vulnerable. Perhaps there's a receptionist in your Elbonian[1] branch on an outdated unpatched computer, and that's as good entry point in your network as any other, with possibilities for lateral movement to their boss or IT support persons' account and onwards from there. In this particular case, a developer's Linux machine was the point of persistence where the malware got inserted into their server builds, however, most likely that machine wasn't the first point of entrance in their syetems.

[1] https://dilbert.fandom.com/wiki/Elbonia
Food for Thought for Managers
if only there were some name for being dependent on a group that has shown you only abuse...