skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There are good economic and fairness reasons for the preferential rate. First, under current tax rules, all gains from investments are fully taxed, but all losses are not fully deductible. Losses can offset gains in any given year, but losses that exceed gains can only be offset against personal income up to $3,000. The preferential rate compensates for this asymmetry.

Adam gained $40k of capital last year.

Bill lost $10K of capital last year.

We should not tax Adam's profits, because it "compensates" for Bill's losses.
Apparently you can use Android and iPhones as webcams (e.g. see https://reincubate.com/camo/ ).
Building an MMO browser game with Socket.IO – Part 1: Foundation
Birthrates are depressed because prime child-rearing ages, (22-35?) are increasingly unable to afford adequate housing and health insurance. Solve those, families will feel more secure and be able to live close to relatives to help out with children, and the issue is much more tractable.
In all the press surrounding the shortened door-to-door period, as well as the legal kerfuffle about asking about citizenship, it was repeatedly stressed that lower counts could also impact federal funding for a range of programs.

I know the census is supposed to release other stats later this year, but are these state-level resident counts enough to make educated guesses about impacts to stuff beyond the house?
Hauntology!
Coinbase will manage it for you unless you are in NY

https://help.coinbase.com/en/coinbase/trading-and-funding/st...
There are one of several things.

Most likely, CDs just don't get mastered right. The music is compressed and so even though the format is better, the music is worse. Vinyl is sold to people who care about sound, in their living rooms so they get better mastering. Digital is for people out and about, in your car you need compression even though it destroyes the music you can't even hear 3/4ths of the sound without it. This isn't the fault of the format, but the result remains, digital music is objectively worse.

Vinyl is able to get a slightly better S/N ratio in perfect conditions. So if the record is new it might be better (every time you play the record you wear it just a bit). Odds are it isn't, as almost nothing has enough dynamic range for this to matter.

They are used to worse sound and prefer it. CDs are perfect - vinyl often introduces imperfections that people like to hear. By objective measurements the music isn't perfect, but they like that imperfection.

Most likely it is the first. It is by far the most significant difference.
A better plan would be to change to a proportional system in the House, where seats are allocated to parties according to national vote totals. State lines are arbitrarily drawn and do not actually represent the actual divisions among Americans. The fact that a representative from a densely populated urban district represents more people than a representative from a sparsely populated rural state is inherently undemocratic (this is even worse in the Senate). We do not need more representatives, we need better representation.
The systemic problem is that investors are buying up residential property inventory, because there is a massive amount of near 0% cash available to a thin slice of the population.

So even though there are as many people as there were roughly a year ago, there are far fewer homes. Hence purchase prices are rocketing up and rental prices are drifting down.

There is no strong political will to solve this problem, because there are almost the same number of non-homeowner voters as there are homeowner voters. It’s painful for one side because they (we) are being priced out of the property market, and great for the other side who is making a fortune.

Only of interest rates jumped up, or legislation was made to financially penalize capital gains on second and third homes or on residential property funds will home prices return to normal.
You're describing harassment, not cancelation.
I haven’t really followed the Q-Anon thing well enough to know much about it, but it definitely does strike me as a consequence of institutional decadence.

I’m not sure the content of the conspiracy is actually relevant. Most people want to trust the information they’re told, so the popularity of such things does seem like a symptom and not a cause.
Interesting to note that in the 1970's the talk of another ice age was really more of a conversation about a rapidly changing planet. The real anxiety was over pollution and its effect on the climate - not that the planet was cooling naturally or going through a cooling phase:

1974 TIME "Another Ice Age?"
https://www.sott.net/article/271592-Time-magazine-1974-Anoth...

As they review the bizarre and unpredictable weather pattern of the past several years, a growing number of scientists are beginning to suspect that many seemingly contradictory meteorological fluctuations are actually part of a global climatic upheaval.

They thought it was due to pollution (man made) even back then:

Man, too, may be somewhat responsible for the cooling trend. The University of Wisconsin's Reid A. Bryson and other climatologists suggest that dust and other particles released into the atmosphere as a result of farming and fuel burning may be blocking more and more sunlight from reaching and heating the surface of the earth.

Interesting to note they speculate the trend might be temporary - which makes sense because as we've reduced pollution by leaps and bounds since then, you've started to see more of a warming trend:

Climatic Balance. Some scientists like Donald Oilman, chief of the National Weather Service's long-range-prediction group, think that the cooling trend may be only temporary. But all agree that vastly more information is needed about the major influences on the earth's climate.

This article was never an indictment on the scientists believing we were heading for another ice age. Quite the opposite. They started seeing rapid changes in the planet's climate and wanted to try and explain what the consequences were. They even say they need more data and more research to figure out exactly what's going on.
Cyberbulling and threatening is not the same thing. And I think its clear from the OP, that "threatening" speech would be voicing intent to do violence. Yes, law enforcement should be the ones to handle those situations.
is that a yes or a no...
Basically, the difference is whether the US government can compel private organizations to give a platform to someone.

The idea of "incorporating" the Bill of Rights against states and cities is a result of the Due Process clause of the 14th amendment. (For example, I wouldn't be surprised if the Heller decision would eventually result in US cities like NYC, SF and LA being unable to require gun licenses anymore, after someone sues them like in MacDonald vs Chicago).

That said, Facebook and Twitter are not publicly owned, they are "private" corporations (which are publicly traded). The problem isn't their specific decisions, but that they are too big.

The Sherman Antitrust act actually gave a lot of teeth to the idea that the public government can break up businesses if they abuse their monopoly power (and supported even by Republican presidents like Teddy Roosevelt). Ma Bell. Standard Oil. Etc. Today, people look at Facebook and Google as targets for breaking them up into competing companies or unbundling their departments from favoring one another.

As a left-libertarian, I would instead like to subsidize open-source software to disrupt these Big Tech monopolies from the ground up. And it's a subtle point, but I would like for the State to simply pass laws explicitly declining to enforce property rights and other rights of entities that "control too much". Landlords who own too many houses, or banks that merge together into large conglomerates will be put on notice that the public system will not enforce their rights against members of the public, past a certain point. It doesn't serve society for private property to have no limits, similarly to how you can't scale up Roman era ships and still have them seaworthy.

I recently gave an interview at Glasgow Caledonian University about the economics of free speech, where I go into detail about the problems and solutions in all the aspects around Capitalism and Free Speech, from money in politics, to deplatforming, to Big Tech filter bubbles, to clickbait news, to the Sinclair television chorus. It contains a lot of critiques of Capitalism and Competition as the basis for free speech.

If anyone has about 30 minutes to listen through it, I would love your feedback: https://youtu.be/M8HbvC6vqIY
It is mostly a hardware problem. Tesla's can't do FSD with current hardware because there aren't redundant cameras in each direction. One camera gets mud on it and your car runs itself into oncoming traffic. (It does that anyway right now, but even if software bugs are fixed this is still intractable).

A real solution has to be capable of cleaning all cameras (probably faster than a windshield wiper would), because the distortions caused by even normal rain are hellish to train an AI to handle.
Probably you have the "requires attention" mode activated on your phone.
This seems like the edgiest of all possible edge case arguments against self-driving cars, considering that a meat-driven car crashed through a working barrier and into a perfectly obvious train in the Bay Area just this morning.
Good reasoning. So just stay poor, and don't let the big companies make money, this sounds like a great advice to local communities.
Specifically of the Administrative form (read: delegated to the executive in their definition by Congress)

These are the types of regulations that can change on a moments notice, and that the American citizen has no knob to turn to influence once the paper to establish the Agency in question is inked.

Executive lawmaking was never supposed to be a thing.
Excellent reply! Thanks! ..and also thanks for pointing out the obvious *magic in the code!
I am just genuinely surprised by the pace of launching new features by Telegram. I don't know how many developers they employ but this is impressive nonetheless.
Lambda School engaged in deceptive but apparently legal practices. A new law made them illegal. Lambda School continued to engage in the now illegal practices. The state began enforcement proceedings. The parties settled.
It was the most recent on Wikipedia.
FWIW, that conversation about Netflix re-encoding their catalog monthly was from about seven years ago! Their process has surely changed since then. :)

Also, IIUC, they re-encoded about once a month, but the re-encoding didn't necessarily take one month of compute time.
How is 100% growth in 3-4 years not mega growth in a capital intense industry?
Yes. Jews have been treated as literal monsters for millennia and the rest of the world has lived with it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsions_and_exoduses_of_Jew...
Is there a limit to the number of staker-spots available? I'm wondering about inflation if too many people join the party.
Bankruptcies have to get approved by a judge, and often debt is restructured instead of being discharged. The scenario where someone takes on a bunch of debt then declares bankruptcy on graduation is a joke because judges wouldn't allow it. They may get their loan deferred or restructured to help buy time to get a job, but they wouldn't just discharge it like that. These kind of made up "what if" scenarios to justify broken laws are always weird to me especially when there aren't so far from reality.
What's New in CSS in 2021
Reread what they said; it's not their friend and he made no claims to efficacy. Your response seems off-context.
"Insurrection" lol
That assumes you can predict which CEO will do better, not at all a certain thing.
Maybe they are doing A/B testing of the price?
Galatians 3:28?
Afaik, cheerleading is very physically demanding. In terms of strength, agility and how many injuries happen as a result. They also have competitions that are quite serious.

As in, if you refuse to accept that it is real physical effort kind of like gymnastic or dance, both of which counts a sports, then maybe you should look again.
Security patches are in a separate article: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212325
Theoretically it should be able to use side-facing lidar and cameras to sense that a big truck-like thing is crossing.
If you keep in mind that those seats are for the current term only, then it makes it a bit easier. For the purpose of the 2022 election, there is no one in those seats since the election process has not started.

The state legislators of each state will redistrict based on the census numbers (having the same number of seats doesn't mean the district doesn't change). Then the primary / election process starts with candidates declaring their intention to run for one of those seats. It is possible that two sitting Representatives will run for the same seat due to redistricting.

This is where you are going to see the preferences of the majority party and what Representatives they like. A nationally popular Representative might have their district removed and absorbed into two or more adjoining districts. This is often done when the Representative is more trouble to the local party then useful.
A large problem with any of this is that we have a very, very, very limited dataset with regards to life.

We know of one planet, in one solar system, in one galaxy that supports life. And it is incredibly hard to collect data from other planets in our own solar system much less data from other solar systems and other galaxies may be impossible to get any meaningful information with regards to the existence of life.

But it's also the only data we have to go off of.

So the best we can say is that this couldn't have happened in those conditions.
Dude just kill yourself
<opinion>

The real solution being to devolve more power to state legislatures with on-the-ground familiarity with local issues, since it's actually quite easy to get the ear of your _state_ representative.

</opinion>
Correction: the Huawei Mate series also includes 3D face unlock. However, at least the initial version on the Mate 20 was not as secure as Face ID.
If one can set up a "church of satan" and call it a religious organization with all protections that come with that, someone else can set up a "church of two genders" and also call it a religious organization and then their holy book would be a very protected speech.
JPMorgan to Let Clients Invest in Bitcoin Fund for First Time
Ah, this trite argument. It doesn't even apply when it comes to public services or the government, as is the case here, in which action is being taken by a public school.
Even if I don't want to, I can't help but keep up with his marketing-claims through the interests I have. My take, being aware of him but not focused, is that beta-FSD has already been released! ... I mean ... what? Maybe I've got it wrong.
Talks and Tutorials from David Beazley
These talks [1] and tutorials [2] from David Beazley make me feel a bit more excited about Python, in general. I'm particularly interested in his talks about concurrency and Python's async.

Have you used these resources? Any talk or tutorial specially recommended?

1: https://www.dabeaz.com/talks.html

2: https://www.dabeaz.com/tutorials.html
I wonder how much of this is deliberate collusion, as opposed to an equilibrium

I saw a theory in the comments on HN once that companies can 'collude' without communicating with each other. If memory serves, it was different than just achieving an equilibrium.
Maybe it's enough of a theory to have a name? Hopefully someone who knows what I'm thinking of can chime in.

Edit: I may be thinking of "tacit collusion". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_collusion - "Tacit collusion is a collusion between competitors, which do not explicitly exchange information and achieving an agreement about coordination of conduct."
This subthread is strictly about web serving. Requirements combinations like "HTTPS serving in pre-init or board-support code" or "real-time HTTPS serving in under-powered embedded board" are not practical or relevant, unless we replace "HTTPS serving" with something else.

With regard to the other point, if we are using a memory-safe language, then we can use fork to get an instant arena, regardless of how that language performs resource management under the hood. Whatever allocations happen in the request, of memory or file descriptors, are reliably gone when that exits. If there is any problem in the implementation of the memory safety, the failure is contained to a process. Thus we have an additional reason to use process containment: not having control over the memory management, and not trusting it 100%.
I had the same problem, it turned out that "Wi-Fi Assist" was enabled for some reason. After I disabled it it started working okay, at least I don't see "LTE" every time I pick the phone at home.
Which is too bad, because those of us reading right now could probably benefit the most from good advice.
Well there is more than one timezone.
no - if you are exercising but eating enough to stay at a maintenance or surplus caloric intake, you will not see any suppression of NEAT
In addition to obeying all railroad crossing signals, I'm certain the Waymo Driver has the concept of trains built in. The long-range sensors on the vehicle would project the probable path of the train and determine if it was safe to proceed along the car's planned route.
You did not give me a link to something saying that C# is faster (it is still not). Choosing C# only is only good if vendor lockdown is something you like (or benefit from).
I have been involved in a project where C#-developers where involved (MS lockdown). The funders asked me if i could take care of the project (rewrite it in java). C# is complete garbage.
I was talking about graphs up to their representation. You are talking about graphs up to isomorphism. Recognizing that two graphs are isomorphic is a potentially tricky problem. Generating them by isomorphism class is certainly not going to be the naive approach.

But suppose that we are able to do so. How much does this do for us? Well, it can help us by a factor of at most n!, because you generate isomorphic graphs by permuting the vertices. Which for 43 is around 6.04152630633738e+52. For 48 is around 1.24139155925361e+61. Those are big savings to be sure, but are still dwarfed by the size of the search space.

So the next thing to do is to not only try to look at each graph up to isomorphism once, but to somehow generate them in an order that makes it likely that you find cliques or independent sets early. Thereby letting you prune out big chunks of the search space. With the ability to start different computers out in different ranges so we can parallelize the search. But by now we're well down on the path to something that is very much not a naive search.
We don't need immigration to feed a pyramid scheme. We need a responsible level of population for what's best for our high rents, congested cities, and carbon footprint.
> but otherwise take a family off a bridge when the sun is blinding the camera?

I love these wildly over-the-top exaggerations.

When was the last bridge you saw without a barrier to prevent going off the edge?

What makes you think a vehicle vision system will handle "blinded by sun" any worse than humans already do?

Remember it's projecting and predicting the road ahead, even around corners and in the dark - so being blinded by the sun isn't going to cause it to swerve wildly off course and off the bridge - it can continue to use the data it had before being blinded (just as you do).

Also remember it has eight cameras it uses for this. The 16 year old new driver texting and talking to friends coming towards you at 60mph has two.
That's roughly 3000 cars sold in crypto at ~90k per car
> These are aphorisms, not essays.

That's a good observation. I agree that it's reasonable to treat them as aphorisms.

But even if we allow for a certain amount of hyperbole in aphorisms, I would think there's some threshold of factual accuracy that we want before accepting a given aphorism.

That, and simple curiosity, are what motivated my original question.
My latest gen firetv stick 4k has no Netflix button(or any app buttons)

https://static.slickdealscdn.com/attachment/2/5/1/6/8/8/6/78...
Because military law is fundamentally separate from US law, most civil rights are suspended for members of the uniformed services during their service period. Off the top of my head the 1st, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 8th (to an extent) amendments do not apply to those under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Servicemembers can be compelled to what would be considered unreasonable search and seizure by their commanding officer, it doesn't even require a judge.
The pointlessness in the distinction is that we're talking about graphs defined by their vertices and edges, not how they're drawn. (Planar graphs about how they 'could' be drawn not withstanding.)
Score on the acquisition bingo card for the phrase “incredible journey”!
> The rhetoric you're spewing is uninformed and dangerous.

The self righteous people like you are way more dangerous in my humble opinion...
I would guess that fewer kids in EU play instrument. And when they do, it is either classic or self taught hobby. Here, basically you can't start officially in high school. You are deemed too old.

No one cares that you play, unless you are from family that actively encourages it.
That perspective is not compatible with what we know about birthrates in other developed nations. More highly educated societies exhibit lower birthrates, more or less universally. Even within the US, people with more education have children later and fewer children, even though they also have higher incomes and better insurance, etc.

In many European countries, families are given considerable support and incentives far beyond what American families receive, yet birthrates still continue to drop.
The business model isn't nonsense. It justifies a company existing to do what Lyft does, just at a much smaller scale and valuation.
That's what made sense for my company; we just identify the crop, and then churn up all the areas of dirt that are "not crop". Also, hey, free cultivation. Do it often enough, and your weeds never even get that large, which also greatly increases your identification accuracy.
The warning is a massive inconvenience. It reverts the file name if you cancel, so if you spent any effort on the new name, it will be wasted. Moreover, people often expect to change the file type by changing the name, and they get confused when it doesn't work (or it works for them in some case and they expect it will work here too). Lastly, users often don't read error messages, let alone understand them ("file extension" is hardly an easy concept...), so it's not necessarily helpful to them. Really, the number of cases where you'd need to change a file extension are so small compared to when you don't that I completely understand why they made this choice. It's imperfect, but I don't know of a better solution.
• That thing that made you weird as a kid could make you great as an adult — if you don’t lose it.

I wish I could have grasped this as a kid, and I wish I could explain this to my kids now and have them understand/believe me.

My kids each have their own unique personalities, strengths, weaknesses, etc. But they all have to funnel through the same general requirements of school and such. It is too easy to fall into the trap of getting them to "conform." But I want to be able to nurture the "weird" in them!
You're wealthy, tall, young, male, English-speaking programmer who posts about how they are "constantly called the smartest person people know", whining that other people being represented by emojis is inconvenient to you so it shouldn't be allowed.

That should cause some embarassment and self-reflection.
Japan: 'Minister of loneliness' tackles mental health crisis
Oh cool thanks!