skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're in big trouble there, friend. This website may help save your ass http://www.realworlddivorce.com/
Yes, similar to countries going all over the world to find gold in years past. In that sense, fiat would require less military since you don’t need to go conquer anyone, just being able to project enough of a threat to stop counterfeiting is enough.

Either way, it’s very convoluted and tough to tease out line item costs, but I don’t think comparing electricity usage is a good proxy.
Oh that AI application sounds fantastic for symbolic-regression brute-forcing with the algo I'm getting ready to publish. It has no minimum amount of data. It can solve relationships with a single data point if it's exact enough.
"Reuters.com will remain free for a preview period, but will require users to register after five stories. It is not immediately clear when it will begin charging."

Reuters reporting about Reuters in the third person is amusing. "We asked ourselves when we would begin charging but we didn't know."
They are paying you to make problems go away, they expect you to do this by whatever means is available to you.

Sometimes they might decide it is in their best interests to train you in some area so you can be pushed down a certain path, often not.

The don't pay in the top 10% (and often in the past to people with no formal quals) because anyone and everyone can do this, it can be hard.

You will likely burn out if you don't do it for some underlying fundamental aspect of joy not related to the direct or promised possible remuneration, even if it is just getting to make the "right patterns" as part of your work.

If it distresses you, start to think of other things to do.
There's still the Mietpreisbremse, which many people could try to apply. It's not as straightforward, but it's not a contested law.

Unfortunately, this takes time, and people will be asked to give the money back NOW.
From the outside one clue is that you can have two files with the same name, another is the url to a file doesn't change when you move it. Also it's dog slow to list a directory, like 30sec for 50 files.
But if God created free will knowing that humans (and angels) would choose evil... how is he resolved of responsibility? Either he is the source of everything, or he isn’t.
Is the problem that the wording of the constitution is so old its interpretation is so dependent on the political and personal leanings of the judges?
Timelapse in Google Earth
The recent criticism against the F35 was started by Adam Smith, Democratic Representative from Washington state, where Boeing has a huge presence and is a big donor.

The chief of staff of the Air Force referred to the F35 as a Ferrari that you don't want to drive all the time. To me that reads that you can't use/waste the F35 in non-peer enemy conflicts since it's far too good of a plane for such situations, and that Congress should pony up more money to the armed forces so they can build a modern but less capable plane.
I think we need to remember that there are two major perspectives for evaluating something like this: comparing it to what it was supposed to be and comparing it to what came before. Undoubtedly the F-35, simply by virtue of being developed later, has a lot of lessons learned and new technology baked into it that certainly will scratch an itch for some people. However the major problems which were the impetus for the F-35's development largely remain unaddressed so there's certainly a large group that didn't get what they were looking for. Ironically, it might be perfectly accurate to describe it as simultaneously the smartest and stupidest modern fighter jet.
Even with declining birth rates, there is still the global urbanisation trend, and the best paid jobs in knowledge sectors tend to cluster together. So while rural areas, and even entire countries (like some of the former USSR states) are emptying out, the cities where the best jobs are will keep rising in importance, and presumably, rental costs unless something drastic changes.
what I find most interesting is that you can look at the images and for one can see the master floating, hanging upside down, flying.
or you can adjust your perspective and see the master in perfectly "normal" positions.
So for example he can be in the same image hanging upside down from a tree and lying in the grass under that tree looking up.
It’s harder when you’re salaried, but in service sector jobs the success rate from asking your manager for more or fewer hours is usually pretty decent IME. Less so if you’re asking for OT but only because that’s more expensive.
It looks like moderation is one of the biggest problem we're facing in tech, in different ways:

- fake reviews which make the ratings useless

- scam apps that riddle the various app stores

- abusive / illegal content on platforms that can't afford better moderation

- moderators who struggle with mental health issues, as per this tweet

- footballers receiving racist comments on their socials

Is there space for a startup to solve this problem with AI?
And should it be a B2B or B2C scenario, as in working with platforms to moderate in the backend or being a user app / extension that does it in the frontend?

For example, Fakespot works great with Amazon but it's an extension you have to install, so it's not available on Safari / on Mobile. So it's still quite unknown and I'm not sure how much it can grow
I can recommend the Samson Go Mic if you want something portable but decent audio quality (http://www.samsontech.com/samson/products/microphones/usb-mi...)
I've found over the years that people have an easier time understanding how Python manages variables when you tell them that, rather than "in-memory boxes with data" as is the case in other languages, Python variables are more like "name tags that you attach to an object".
- If you don't care about the layer cache, flattening the image can get rid of things from intermediate layers

- If you're using buildkit, there's secret support there https://docs.docker.com/develop/develop-images/build_enhance...
Intel Owes VLSI Another $3B for Chip IP, Economist Tells Jury
Vivaldi uses the Blink rendering engine from the Chromium project, itself just a fork of WebKit, but the application code is not from Chrome or Chromium (no code comes from Chrome, AFAIK.)

So 'Google Blink Vivaldi' at best.
I think trying to do actual money math on this is the wrong approach..

I totally get why they did in this letter, and I also think it's a laughable reach to talk about $126B in "value creation" in that way..

But at the same time, I do value my own time, in terms of being free to choose how I spend it.

Ordering from Amazon (or online in general) has absolutely increased that freedom for me. Rather than having to find and drive to a store to get something (and I think 1 hour per trip is a good metric), I spend 3 minutes ordering it, and it arrives at my door the next day.

Meanwhile I spend that hour doing other things that are more valuable to me. I may not acknowledge this each time, but in aggregate it certainly adds up.

So it's not about making more money as much as it's about the value of reducing toil for yourself.
Does anybody use Teams?

Team has shipped many units because it is packed-in with Office, but I think that market is pretty crowded you probably have Slack and Zoom and a few other applications of that kind in any workplace -- why subject people to yet another round of setting up their microphones and cameras?

Integration with Office is death. Remember OneDrive? It wanted Office applications to automatically save into OneDrive which meant that YOU COULDN'T SAVE DOCUMENTS AT ALL if OneDrive was broken!

We use Office to get work done it is supposed to be a haven from the distraction festival, all that can happen by having office advertise Teams is that they'll remind people about OneDrive and OneNote and all the products (bad and good) that Microsoft killed by harassing us about them.

(e.g. imagine GEICO car insurance had somebody at every street Corner wearing a gecko suit passing out poison chocolate bars that will make you throw up -- that's what it is like when Microsoft advertises it's own products in Windows)

The Irony is that Microsoft had Skype, if it wasn't obsesesed with creating and destroying brands like:

* Microsoft Messenger
* Lynq
* Skype For Business
* Teams
* ... who knows what else ...

Had Microsoft just decided to to grow Skype and then fight apple to open up iMessage there might be a little more clarity in this world.
My understanding (speaking as someone with Muslim Punjabi background from Kapurthala and Qadian) is those guys got involved with security contracts with INS/ICE in recent years. I met an adult child of people in that group in New Orleans a few years back.
Ghidra and IDA Pro are definitely good RE tools, but hot damn I miss SoftIce sooo much. Best tool ever.
> Money is stored wealth...

That is merely one function of money, and as the marginal cost of production plummets that role becomes less useful.

In a modern economy it’s also, for example, a signaling mechanism (arms-length communications tool), with pricing guiding production and effort.
Starwars worked really well.
You're correct. I don't know why people downvote you. A lot of C++ comments are grayed out. Does HN has an agenda or what?
I think I know what you mean wrt Code's terminal. I haven't experienced buggyness in Hyper. Give it a try!
You're wrong.

There exist a direct correlation between not locking down (or waiting) and the number of infections and deaths: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-81869-2
It may spell "security threats" but it reads "user control"
Can we get the title changed? I know that word's in the tweet, but…
> wether the party controlling the senate will grant the president his constitutional right to appoint a judge

The president only has a right to nominate a judge. He needs the consent of the senate to appoint one. If the senate does not consent, no rights are being denied.
OpenPhil and Givewell are not the same organization and don't support the same causes, but Holden definitely is the same person. If you spend your career arguing that charities need to be more open and evidence-based and focus on cost-effectiveness and metrics, then the fact you sit on the board of a nonprofit which is considerably more opaque than any of them is relevant to the merits of those arguments.

(And OpenAI was unambiguously well funded and likely to become financially sustainable at the time as OPP acknowledged when they explained they put the money in for the board seat)

Sure, you can't prove you've prevented the Singularity from happening in 40 years (not even if you're talking about the one predicted in the 80s!), but if it's reasonable for EAs to insist that charities distributing food or drugs already widely proven to work conduct RCTs or at least put cost benefit analysis on their website, I don't think we can look past the fact that the web page for a tax-deductible cause they're actually responsible for the governance of is a marketing page for NLP tools with absolutely nothing about how their donor dollars are spent...

See, I can buy the argument that certain types of non-commercial AI research are going to be significant boons for humanity, but I can buy the argument that applies to lots of unproven development interventions too, and that directly undercuts the cost-effectiveness ethos
“Successful people” is too general. I think you are talking about sociopaths.
IMO the best current solution for wireless audio of decent quality is a Rode Wireless Go. The original version (that I use) requires a receiver and analog adapter cable to get it into the phone, but especially paired with an external lav mic (not required, but helpful if you don't want a square mic visible in a shot), it's better than my ancient and much larger UHF wireless mics.
Blog + newsletter. He has a fairly large following so the vast majority of that cost is likely from the newsletter.
Bhuyan L.N.'s 1984 paper to be concrete, but in general, Valerio M.'s papers, Lamport papers, some old results from Knuth...
Yeah, that's the one thing I miss from Slashdot while I'm here.

I think it still has the feature... I just haven't used Slashdot enough over the past few years to moderate.

But, one of the things I like here is that you can vote in the same thread that you're posting in. (IE, I upvoted you because you reminded me where my idea came from.)
Top vaccine scientist warns: HALT all Covid-19 vaccinations immediately
Additionally, I believe supersonic flight in general leads to a decrease in stealth, even with supercruise. The structure itself heats up and becomes easier to detect in IR.

I think it is understood that carrier aircraft are intrinsically more limited in capabilities than land-based aircraft, it might just not be such a huge issue.
> We’re developing new automated staffing schedules that use sophisticated algorithms to rotate employees among jobs that use different muscle-tendon groups to decrease repetitive motion and help protect employees from MSD risks.

Glossing over the "sophisticated algorithms" part, this is a welcome read and it seems to be a great way of limiting healthcare costs for new hires, but I am concerned at how "rotational" are such jobs surely manual warehouse work would be pretty similar in muscle groups used?
US Government Sanctions Crypto Addresses Linked to Russian Election Fraud Scheme
PeerTube itself does support “video redundancy”, which allows your instance to mirror popular content from other servers, serving as a sort of CDN: https://docs.joinpeertube.org/admin-following-instances?id=i...
Fedora Workstation 34 feature focus: Btrfs transparent compression
I still don't completely get the borrowing against your bitcoin. You'll end up having to pay that back with interest, so it's going to end up costing you more assuming the price stays the same.

Are people just banking on the assumption that it's going to go up higher than how much they have to pay back over time? What if that stops being true 5 years from now somehow, like another coin becomes dominant? Not saying it's likely, I do think Bitcoin will probably still be doing well in 5 years, but I'm not certain of it.
It needs to be an odd number.
I miss the pipe character :) How can I use this for SSH?
I traded out my Apple Watch for the Garmin Forerunner 245 (2019), and couldn't be happier. The newer Apple Watches may have improved on these since I had an Apple Watch 3.

* The 245 locks GPS really, really fast. I never have to wait for it. Much, much faster than my older 630. The Apple Watch doesn't even tell you if it has locked a signal. I think it would lock fast if I had my phone with me, since it would use the phone's GPS to save watch battery, but I think it would be confused if I left my phone in the house while stepping out the front door for a run.

* The 245 has physical buttons that reliably work with sweaty fingers in the summer and with gloves in the winter. So many times I couldn't stop a workout on the Apple Watch because of the swipe needed.

* Display is always on, no need to raise my arm directly in front of my face to turn it on. Too many times I had to raise or twist my arm multiple times to see my pace with Apple.
I don't think supersonic cruise was a requirement. F35 has to use afterburners to get supersonic.
Clever way of demonstrating the separation between reporting and finances, I think.
The e-mail they sent includes "Unfortunately, we can confirm that you were impacted by this security event." which means that they know. I guess there is an API endpoint that is specific to Bash Uploader and they use that + dates of API requests to figure out who was impacted. This must also contain the repository info (and they just confirmed that they can figure this out).
Looking for a co-founder with a throwaway account is a reminder of how super-shady cryptocurrency was back then. Before the online exchanges, the only way you could buy and sell was by meeting up with dodgy characters on back streets, and paying/receiving cash because if your bank so much as caught a whiff of cryptocurrency-related activity they'd close your account immediately given the only legitimate use cases at the time were all illegal activities like buying drugs or money laundering. Still not entirely sure exactly what changed.
i was responding to the parent’s description of people having “lost their ambition.” not everyone needs ambition, and ambition can be destructive.

what you’re describing sounds like psychosis which is entirely different
Me and my girlfriend are microdosing LSD for the past couple of weeks. We both are very outgoing persons, but due to Corona, our life is really boring which makes our mental state not as positive as it was. We notice that we have more acceptance to the Corona situation. Especially the “bad” days, the microdosis makes the day much more acceptable.. I’m aware that this is a very brief explanation. If you are very interested in this, please let me know, happy to chat or call about it.
Check out Engelbart's keypad
Isn’t that what “marked bills” are? Isn’t that why kidnappers ask for unmarked money so it can’t be traced back to the theft?

There are many stories of bills being marked in specific ways to to identify their provenance.
Bootcamp comes with OSX and runs windows great on my Macbook with a small partition.
I am a bit of an introvert, even though I know from common sense and past experience that it is good to exercise the social muscle. Two years ago I got the idea that if I read out loud, it would be great practice for socializing. I have been doing it steadily for 30 mins each morning and I think it has helped in many ways.

The first is that I have learned how to read again. It is amazing how much the iPhone, internet, youtube and binge TV has wrecked my attention span. I'm not back to my old ability to spend hours with a book, but I'm much improved. I think the 'win-win' nature of being entertained while practicing a skill has upped my perceived value of spending time this way.

The second is that I feel much more confident in social situations now, because I know I am at least adept at using my vocal cords to communicate complete sentences. My vocabulary has also improved - I think for years there have been plenty of words that I knew but was subconsciously afraid to use. Now that so many advanced words feel more comfortable coming out of my mouth, I find they come to me easier in conversation.

Another thing is that I feel smarter and sharper. That is probably because I am back to reading books again. I also feel like this is a virtuous loop, reenforcing the other benefits and the overall habit.
Snark toward the suits, taken to an art form. I love it.
Which is when it's time to sit down and institute a system of property rights for what has now become a scarce resource.
Incoming is trivial. Outgoing is not in my experience.
I regularly tell people this - that Coinbase really could have "died being the hero" but instead has "lived long enough to see yourself become the villain"
Ethereum Fork Fails on OpenEthereum
Receiving emails isn’t the challenging part. If you’re sending out tens of thousands of emails keeping your domain reputation high so you actually end up in peoples inboxes is not trivial.
Looking at the stats now, it seems like it's doing better than a number of European countries, many of which had lockdowns (France, Belgium, Italy, etc.). Then you have countries like Japan, which people have been complaining about being lax for a year but still has lower rates than almost all Western countries.

That's not to say lockdowns aren't effective, but the data doesn't seem to fit any neat narrative at the moment.
Kinda sucks for google that within 2 months of them beginning their trial it’s already got a million holes in it.

Do you think they keep going bec they don’t actually care about the privacy implications or do you think they try to “legislate” their way out of it by adding something to the EULA of the FLoC program that you can’t share IDs. So they can say “see we don’t allow it” and can pretend no one is gonna do it behind their back.
I'm scrambling to give these people an action plan, with the help of more competent people in the industry. There's a senate meeting on Tuesday to decide how to approach this problem.

On the bright side, you might still be eligible for the slower, less universal Mietpreisbremse. There's a lawtech startup that helps people get that reduction. They keep 5x the monthly reduction as a fee.
That's not a compliment. The F22 was supposed to be the Ferrari you don't want to drive all the time, and the F35 was supposed to be the inexpensive, less capable plane you use against non-peer enemies. In asking for funds to develop a new plane to fill that role, there is an implicit admission that the F-35 has failed to fill that role for which it was designed.
Please do tell that to the pilots who are flying the F35.
I don't have data, but I strongly suspect it has an impact in the same way audio does. That person who's office is so dark their webcam gets grainy trying to compensate just looks less professional.

Like it or not, videoconferencing is becoming more and more a professional skill, and part of that skill is being able to get decent audio and video quality.

> there's a window with bright objects visible behind it that screws with the auto balance on the webcam 2 hours a day is a distant concern

On the other hand, those are the only two hours a day where you have anything approximating in-person contact with your coworkers. Those two hours probably have an outsized effect on what your coworkers think of you.
Is it the case that the nature of projects in the defence industry is such that companies are prone to consolidation into a few large contractors? In the case of pharma, given the length of time and billions needed to go from drug discovery to market means that only large companies can effectively do R&D. Is it similar for defence i.e., long development times mean only a few large companies can effectively compete? Or is the creation of oligopolies that don't allow for competition a very conscious aspect of government defence policy?
This is a simpler version of Twiddler: https://twiddler.tekgear.com/
This is interesting to me because Apple pushes the security so hard for connected devices. My understanding of the early HomeKit tech was that it was in fact prohibitively secure, and most low end manufacturers were unable to meet the security bar at the price they were targeting.

This could be a bad indication about Apple, but I think I'd end up interpreting this as a bad indication about ioXt. Big consortiums like this often end up creating a lowest common denominator, and Apple are known for not bowing to pressure to engage with things like this where they believe they can do better.
Why? Justices recuse themselves in some cases, so ties are already possible. I believe the lower court ruling is upheld in those cases.
You need to look at velocity of money in conjunction with the money supply to get the true picture: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V

The tweet you linked leaves out half the story, which is that money velocity is down greatly, thus the increase in money supply hasn’t caused rapid inflation.

https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2014/september/wha...
Thank God the internet never forgets. Wii games are awesome for small get togethers or rainy weekends. I'd pay a few hundred for a remade wii that has every wii game on it. Last I checked the vast majority of wii games clocks in under a tb, iirc. If I'm right storage wouldn't even be an issue as a 1tb sad is under $100, and the tech specs are equally light. The remaining problem is rights holders strangling the market to sell today's fidget spinner games.
I've found a yoga teacher who is good at this - reasonably authentic yoga but without a requirement for superstition etc. I'd be surprised if he were the only teacher like that around - but it might take a bit more hunting out that the other types you mention (both of which I have encountered too!).