skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OTOH, if I could discover a way to make a lightbulb that lasts 1100 hours, for the same electricity and brightness, then consumers would buy that, and I would make money!

But the cartel colluded to prevent such innovation. The British monopolies commission effectively colluded with them by first decided that there should be a single lifetime as a standard: with that decision already made, then of course they could easily claim to have reached a decision based on the facts provided by the companies they were investigating.

And I would happily pay an extra $5 in electricity for a bulb that reduced my need to change them. Should we ban the iPhone because you could easily use a cheap Android instead?
Not continuing the argument, just wanted to point out the the reason I mentioned Gaetz is that the whole investigation into him started with the investigation into a corrupt local official, not that I was calling him a local politician (he obviously is not).
Banks are not immune from failure.
Quiz – Which South American City Would You Live in as a Digital Nomad?
Anti-democratic principles and minority rule are baked into the constitution. Plus, with one party actively benefiting from it, it's not going to happen any time soon. But yes, expanding the house would be the right thing to do.
We just need the weedbots to test plants for flavour and nutritional value; cf. xkcd.com/810
> I haven't used `typing.Protocol` yet (I am mostly still working in 3.7)

You can use it if you install the typing-extensions package: https://pypi.org/project/typing-extensions/
Does your Garmin also refuse to say anything until you pass the first sign, and also stop indicating the speed limit if it's been a long time since you saw one, and also from time to time pick up spurious roadside signals as speed limits, indicating 70-100 MPH in 25 MPH zones, and also finally does your Garmin stop indicating speed limits if you cover its forward-facing camera with a piece of tape?

I think the clearest indication that Honda Sensing does not use location data for speed limits is that Honda Sensing is available on cars that don't have GPS at all.
Lyft still works with third party partners, like Motional and Waymo to provide self-driving services on the platform. L5 division was a separate effort to have own self driving car.
My granddad being a woodworking teacher, I learned that lesson early on.

However when redecorating my house there were several occasions where it simply was not possible to do that. I usually countered my cutting hand with my "free" hand, effectively pushing my cutting hand away from my body as I performed the cut. At least then I had pretty good control in the event my blade were to slip.
This is the part that makes me absolutely furious. This is the most innocent rant a teenage girl could possibly post.
AI “Stop Button” Problem [video]
Even in California when we saw folks moving away I had a census worker on foot knocking door to door trying to ask about who lived in the various apartments - and at the time I know a lot of folks had moved away even if temporarily.
Although I don't disagree, we are discussing this on a site with the worst pagination ever.
One might suggest that what made Google a money-printing machine is compiling dossiers on as many people as possible.
I'm interested to see how Montana will be drawn. I didn't think I'd ever see that happen.
My point is about what is considered a long time, not relative dangers. Caesium is bad for a few hundred years. Some things are not as bad overall, but over the next 10,000 years is worse. Caesium in fact has been through one half life, and so is half as bad as it was at the start.
I'm wondering about how this impacts criticising the school. If the school does X, can the school punish students for discussing this action and criticising it? Feels like this allows schools to crack down on criticism.
I have only just replaced my Moto 4g 2014 (£170) with a motog9 power - the battery just would not hold a useful charge.
https://store.google.com/us/product/chromecast_google_tv?hl=...
For what it's worth (I learned this recently and was equally surprised by it) student loans were not non-dischargable until 2005. Ie, for all time before 2005, a student could do what you describe, and as far as I know it wasn't a widespread practice.

It is a relatively new thing that really only came in to existance coincidentally around the same time that education became so expensive that going through the effort of bankrupcy became "worth it".
Tesla Coil Bluetooth Music
Scientific Experiment 12 Cm Box Type Tesla Coil Bluetooth Music / High Frequency High Voltage Pulse Test Equipment
You're missing another remarkable ability of nature - coevolved species with humans. In essence, they keep evolving until humans find a use for them in their lives (be it personal, medical, industrial, etc) and then end up caring/nurturing them. Or another way to phrase it: The weeds evolve so they don't compete with the crops the human grows.

A few examples come to mind:

- "Clovers" fix nitrogen in the ground, other plants can take that nitrogen from the ground, some gardeners now intentionally keep this weed to benefit the plants they are growing for crops. I think the term is called "rotating cover crop".

- "Comfrey" has incredibly long tap root which mines minerals and stores those in the leaves. Gardners/farms can plant comfrey, chop the entire top off, the decaying leaves release the minerals into the surface soil for the surround crop plants to utilize. Without comfrey, those minerals would of been locked away from the main crop. After the comfrey is cut, it grows back the leaves again and the gardener/farmer can repeat this cycle.

- Some weeds attract beneficial insects to the garden/farm and thus benefit the main crop. Wise gardener/farmer would keep these around. For example, more bees means more insect pollinated fruit to be grown.

The pattern with highly competitive specifies results in either extinction of one of the species or a mutual beneficial evolution. For example:

- "Bull horn Acacia tree" - Ants and the tree have co-evolved that in the present they are highly depend on each other for survival. In the history, at one point when the ants and tree were introduced the ants brought a lot of acacia tree destruction followed by ant death because of loss of food source - but over time the trees that benefited the ants got selected along with the ants that were compatible with the trees.

If you'd like to learn more on the topic of coevolved species, I recommend this 30 min video on the topic https://youtu.be/hCAvBmY7ZgA

I don't know what this robot will do, the story is being currently written so we will see what happens!
... or if I am personally more interested in the difficulties of changing the bulb than the electricity it costs to run it.
> Fission may have plenty of issues, but lets not pretend that the entire world is "fusion or bust".

Unfortunately , that’s no how it’s work.

Yes fission is great ! France runs on Fission it works greats.

Problem ? In 2015 at the current rate of consumption 130 years of uranium left on earth !

Sadly for us International Nuclear association estimated that if most country shifted to Nuclear that uranium would shift from 130 to just 30 years...

Regardless of how your turn the problem you’ll always end up to the same solution to satisfy the world need for energy :fusion.

Especially if you intend to have EV widely deployed.
Unlike the senate where all the power rests in Joe Manchins hands
The submitter hasn't answered, so I will:
It looks like a hobby project on my machine, missing basic features and polish e.g. the chat dialogue doesn't render correctly.

I respect and applaud the effort, and encourage persistence - looking forward to V3 :)
iOS and iPadOS 14.5 (The MacStories Overview)
And so the education would get cheaper. Nothing drives up prices more than easy access to big loans.
I am explicitly concerned about the point in time nature. I am glad you pointed out all of the migration anomalies, as well as the future possibility for more.

Edit: also I would not balk at 500k deaths. There will be more to come as well. That is a significant portion of the voting age and likely voter populations.
You realize most of the charging is for the last-mile stuff though?

The "community" part is heavily monetized, and isps and wireless carriers are the most profitable companies on the planet with 60% gross margins.

As to the non-local stuff, I've was told that nowadays 1 fiber could handle all of netflix's traffic.
Sounds like an ADA violation to me.
Proving that others are bad too does not mean one is OK and no change is needed. It just means all are bad, all need to be changed.
Fair enough, thanks for your opinion. Still I think we should actively work against this line of thought. I find it hard to prove that the general idea of "slimming" democracy by using available data better isn't on the horizon even for western democracies.

This is not the only gem in that document, mind you. There are others in the same orwellian mood. No I'm not a doomsayer, but documents like this open up a view into the mindset of advisors and think-tanks of governments.

This is not localized to germany.
>Apple is the gatekeeper and Facebook can't do anything about it.

Antitrust. As much as I applaud Apple here- isn't this just more proof they they abuse their position?
The point of the transition to BEV is that electricity production is fungible. It's easier to modify the mixture of generation sources and to scale into renewables a whole lot faster than trying to modify or convert the drivetrain of an ICE vehicle.

Furthermore, even if renewables do not fully power the BEV, it's easier to filter/capture pollutants at a single point source of generation than it is to try to capture these things across millions of vehicles. It's not just CO2 that's harming the environment, it's also nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, formaldehyde....
There's a funny joke about that.

"Where do rich people hide their wealth in the West?"

"In tax havens."

"And where do they hide it in Eastern Europe?"

"In plain sight".

A free press won't do squat if there is no consequence for the behavior they expose. If neither the public nor the courts punish such behavior having a free press cover it will amount to very little.
This is why we as users should choose our platforms carefully. This spat between Roku and Google is ultimately all about $$$ generated with 'monetizing' our habits and data. Ad infested platforms like Roku will continually try and push for larger share of the pie. Whereas, Google will continue pushing for more data. They both will win. Win at our expense. Not thanks, I would rather stay with my Apple TV and have a modicum of control over my privacy, even though it's more expensive piece of hardware to buy.
It was all over the news at the time... and when production in LA restarted (it was closed for months) all of them were rapid tested with nasal swabs daily. I think County mandate was 48-72hrs for full PCR, but once you buy the $10k machine you just run it constantly to get results every 4 hours. The cost of having to shut down over a single case is too high not to. Tom Cruise's crazy rant was partly show, but a LOT of people would be out of work, if anyone tested positive.

Are the servers or the kitchen staff (essential employees) going to do that? Nope, too expensive for a low margin kitchen. They're the ones really at risk. The outdoor part (in the sun particularly) really reduces risk, while fully enclosed tents greatly raise it.

The problem is the "people should get to make their own decisions" to bring it back to their entire extended family. Will they take responsibility for the death of their family or room mates? "No way man... it wasn't me I just had a cold and a headache". Sorry, you're just another likely carrier of a potentially deadly disease. It's not better than sleeping with your unsuspecting wife after going bareback to glory holes on Mission in 1982 when AIDS was killing.
The headline implies the practices were deceptive before they were illegal. It doesn't imply they were breaking the law previously.
At least it is better than the UK. IIRC they completely stopped updating their seats.
Self-view together with this semi formal workspace environment makes this whole video experience really unnatural. Although I doubt it can be deactivated on many video conferencing platforms.
Working for a relative means there is no or little payment involved? Choose the most generic hosted solution. If reasonably successful, which might be any profit like 2 sales per month, it will need to run for years. As a developer you don't want to receive emails about the system being down, acting weird, special feature requests, warning messages about outdated modules. Long-term that will consume your time. It's fine to invest time for the initial research, setup, design, but ideally it will run automated from then on.
It is a statistic which they have to collect. Sometimes the squeaky wheel gets the grease.

Though it might be time to vote for someone else. If your council member doesn't care what you think, then vote for someone else. SF is big, but it is still small enough for votes to matter. You have already rejected grass roots, but that is the real answer. And it need not be you doing much, just make sure the ones who are doing something get noticed by your peers.
Amazing. Thank you. I immediately saved this, bookmarked it, and shared it with half a dozen people.
There's more to it, I had a census worker knocking on my door mid pandemic and nobody answered as they went door to door.

The pandemic itself impacted the ability to DO the survey, while also happening when certain areas experienced great movements of their populations.
It's not such an easy decision. Sure if you have more reps, each constituent arguably has more access. The flip side is that they have more access to a less powerful rep. If you had 10,000 people in congress, sure it'd be a lot easier to get in touch with one of them, but 1 person in a group of 10,000 doesn't have much influence, so how much is that interaction really worth?

Even at 435, unless your rep is a senior member with some important committee assignments and they happen to be in the majority party, getting the ear of your rep isn't worth all that much.
I see 89 residents and immediately think less of COVID and more of the Trump administration's effort to scare certain demographics off. The results were tainted by an administration that acted in bad faith.
> The states with changes in seats are responsible for the redistricting.

So are the states without changes; no net changes in seats doesn’t mean no internal population movement that would render existing districts no longer sufficiently equal to satisfy equal representation (the exception being states that have no change in seats and exactly one seat.)
> I love that you are considering things on that scope but there are still many high trust areas in the US. Small towns that are culturally and ethnically homogenous with fewer transients are almost always high trust.

Some places are higher trust than others but the developed world is based exclusively on a high level of trust. An actual low trust society is so starkly different from what most of us on HN are used: it practically enforces a feudal, subsistence farming society.

Living in the US, I don't remember the last time I had to show my receipt at the fast food counter or show any sort of identification when picking up food that I had paid for online. I've never once paid for a major/emergency medical operation or auto repair ahead of time. Hell, I left the dealership with my last car a full week before they received the check from my bank (in the Seattle area, so definitely not a small town). I don't think anyone has ever really verified my income or finances beyond a cursory credit check and some PDF that could be easily faked by anyone with a little computer literacy. Most mortgages are paid back over thirty years! In my old country, most people don't fully trust that the currency will even last that long.

The systems reinforcing social behavior in larger groups are more complicated and easier to game, but they are definitely still part of a system based on high levels of trust.
sam's pissed.
I'm talking specifically about the little info blurbs that Facebook automatically attaches to posts about COVID. They are links to factual information. I'm not talking about information that other people share about COVID on Facebook.
Pg_tmp – Run tests on an isolated, temporary PostgreSQL database
Rough math (which I think gives a decent approximation): assuming both items were 10 × 10 meters cross-section would mean it had to pass within 20 meters to hit it. 45km/20m = 2,250, so the probability that an object getting within 45km would hit would be about 1:2,250² or about one in 5 million.

Dragon 2 is a bit smaller than that 10 × 10 meter, and the unidentifiable object can’t have been big either, as we would have seen it earlier if it were, so I think that can’t be a huge underestimation.
Better the devil you know. For now, I know that this devil doesn’t sell my information to hundreds of other devils.
I'd say that Popper's Paraphrase isn't a useful argument when it reduces to just a first-accusers advantage. It's a small mercy that he died before seeing what his work would be reduced to.

Tolerance is meaningful when it is mostly unbearable, otherwise it's just preference. That idea is elaborated well in SSC's "I can tolerate anything but the outgroup." The relative truth of wrong information is a glass house I don't think advocates of censorship are intellectually equipped to defend. Their only tool is deception, and inevitably force, and the points we can score on them have no value.

The deeper controversy is whether on the internet we will accept a rules based order, or discretion. It's the old "rule of law vs. rule of men" issue. What has changed in the last 140 years or so is of course, total, instant globalization, with the internet, but more subtly, that the language used to reason about these things has itself become unmoored.

What I think we should all reflect on is how as individuals we can become a bit less enthusiasitically murderable to one another, before worrying about how we can change what others think. It's the one problem we can all make progress on.
Yeah, but it's extremely unlikely to happen that way
how was there such a gap in the law that it has to go all the way to the supreme court to resolve this?
It seems off because the jobs just a byproduct of the investment, not the end goal.

i.e. Say I invest $10M to make a precision machine shop and I employing 5 machinists, as a crude example. Here my goal was to make a machine shop capable of producing precision parts, not to spend $2M/job.
> All of this is apparently a fireable offense at Basecamp?

I think you're being needlessly hyperbolic but fear not, DHH has you covered:

> If you're in doubt as to whether your choice of forum or topic for a discussion is appropriate, please ask before posting. But if you make a mistake, it's not the end of the world. Someone will gently remind you of the etiquette, and we'll move on. This isn't some zero-tolerance, max-consequences new policy.

https://world.hey.com/dhh/basecamp-s-new-etiquette-regarding...
Wouldn't adding incremental representatives to the house "dilute" representation regardless? I would argue that this isn't a dilution of anyone's representation, it's a re-weighting of representatives to a more representative distribution based on underlying demographic movement over the last 10 years.
I think a lot of people use the phrase "big tech" to refer to the giants whom use lobbying, monopoly power, etc. to stay disproportionately big.
I see there are several 3 arguments instructions; is that common among modern architectures? I only wrote some M68K assembly ages ago, so it seems rather unusual to me.
If that's too simple for you, you may have fun with the strlen implementation in glibc:

https://sourceware.org/git/?p=glibc.git;a=blob_plain;f=strin...
> They also purchased a DSP to get more into the advertising game

They needed to buy a digital signal processor to do advertising? That sounds odd. Can you elaborate?
I think we may have differing ideas as to what "DEI" work consists of; because to your response, that work sounds like the typical duties of an HR officer in collaboration with corporate counel, not necessarily, and not specifically DEI.

Maybe my bias as a DEI officer in current and past roles is on the table here-making things a bit cloudy, and I'm just without an immediate means of resolving that.
They implied it couldn't be discharged. It can apparently.
Slide/negative scanners use multiple passes and depth perception to cleanly ignore dust on film. I'm surprised that this wasn't part of ELP's spec to the engineers. A giant fail if they can't even remove this noise in post-processing.
One could know the Two, Two know Three but Three not know One. That's neither all knowing each other nor them not meeting.
I remember seeing a brand of Sport drink in a grocery store (PowerRade maybe?) but it was clearly in Gatorade bottles as the logo was embossed in the plastic. (I assume they were being bottled in the same plant)

Don't bathrooms have vending machines that say "Compare with Boss by Hugo".
Well, the absolute easiest way to gain 89 residents would have been to let the YIMBYs build one more highrise in Brooklyn.
Just like reliability SLAs, I suspect every extra nine requires an exponential increase in investment. My armchair-know-nothing assessment is we're maybe at 90% coverage* right now, with maybe 10x all investment up until this point needed to reach 99%; then 10x that to reach 99.9%. Even at 99.9%, though, a failure scenario still threatens injuring or killing 0.1% of drivers (350,000 motorists for US alone).

* Coverage as a percentage of scenario's occurrence over the total duration of driving. For example, over 90% of a long-distance trip will be spent on a highway following traffic patterns within a lane with the occasional lane change.
Do you have a link to Elon's FSD claim?

He definitely uses ambiguity to his benefit (eg "soon", "by fall/winter/spring/summer" (in which year?)), but I haven't heard anything about Tesla being L5 by the end of 2021.
On Roku there is only 1 app.
If you believe your enemy is truly and irredeemably evil, what tactics are allowed to eradicate that evil?

Technically, anything should be allowed, because removing that evil from the world would be an undeniable good. To find that evil, you should be allowed to do anything to anyone trying to hide that evil from you. As a matter of fact, anyone trying to shelter that evil or sides with that evil shares some of the guilt as well. They are just as evil as the evil you wish to eradicate. So, once again, nothing is off limits.

Ridicule? Allowed. Lying to them? Allowed. Stealing from them? Allowed. Torture? Allowed. Murder? Allowed.

And if you're allowed to do these things and actually do them, at what point are you not just a different flavor of the same evil? What separates you from them?

The only thing you needed to become your most depraved self was an excuse.

Some actions are wrong. And there are some lines we shouldn't cross. No matter how evil you think someone is, that does not justify certain actions. And some actions should only be reserved for certain circumstances and those circumstances never happen to be "I think he's evil".
it's very common - risc-v also has a 2-instruction compressed subset

Note: "jalr zero, 1b" can also be written as "j 1b", "jalr zero, 0(ra)" can be written as "ret"
An acceptable subset of CSS Grid works on IE11. And if you use autoprefixer, 99% of the time would work out of the box.
Which is debt.