skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over time everyone will be in their very own singleton group :)
Hadn't thought of that, but the blades are going to be slapping the wake of the upstream blade 3-4 times per revolution. The helical blade style probably help with that quite a bit though.

It'd be easier to sort out with all of the videos uploaded to YouTube if humans were capable of not adding cheesy soundtracks to everything.
Me saying that you suggested something means I understand you did not literally say it.
It's easy to say because it's entirely beyond their control.
I recognize that there are bugs that exist in downstream packages and some developers take it upon themselves to debug and troubleshoot those occurrences, which we should appreciate. I think we should all recognize that as a special case and not the norm. Most developers, myself included, lack the knowledge or skill to do that.

I would speculate that most developers, once they identify a bug in a downstream package, would instead either go online to find consensus around the bug and report it to the maintainer of that package, or just find an alternative solution.
Read These 10 Books and Follow Elon Musk’s Advice and Skip the MBA
I would look at what the Lee family has done at Samsung. How well did they steward capital? So well, that the share price rose significantly when Lee Kun-hee actually died, and it looked like they would finally lose control.

Kun-hee seemed like a very odd guy (there are videos online, people who posted this in SK got picked up by the NIS, of him having orgies with prostitutes). Jae-yong is less offensive but has a reputation as an incompetent. Success came in spite of their leadership, not because of it (the mobile business, in particular, seemed totally accidental...central office actually tried to stop the US mobile business growing).

Inheriting wealth doesn't mean you inherit talent.
51% facetious, 49% genuine. I wonder, is there this rush to put art never before on the blockchain, and be the first? Is there copyright rules? Feels like the Wild West. But if there is no NFT yet, and you want to pay the "filling fee" to create it. Feels like it could go up in value.
The clutch is only actuated when changing between gears. Engine braking happens when in gear, and at that point the clutch plates are compressed together and spin as one unit - no dust being generated. Any significant slipping of the clutch would make it burn up very quickly, since cars use dry clutches which cool down by radiating heat into the air.

Engine braking happens because engines have very high internal resistance - with motorcycles for example, there's no parking brake, you just leave it in 1st gear and it will not roll. So when you're not on the throttle, the inertia of the wheels/drivetrain will keep the car moving and the engine RPMs from dropping to idle instantly, but over time the engine will drain that inertial energy and slow down the car.

Also, engine braking is pretty weak on modern manual cars AFAIK. At least in my Honda Civic it basically doesn't engine brake, compared to my motorcycle. The effect is there but very minor.
Right, but the charge is that this is a slippery slope. That as soon as you put some limitations in the name of protecting children, eventually and inevitably you are preventing your characters being named after religious icons and politicians. I'm just wondering where that's actually happened. As far as I'm aware you can name you character whatever you want in Fallout.
During the pandemic, the air has been better. Averages in 40-50 range
I don't think it'll ever happen. The global banking system has and will enjoy a favored legitimacy status with governments that they would have to willingly give up. Even though Crypto is decentralized, it's the tributaries into the classic financial system that give it it's value and if governments start putting up blockades, it's value and use will plummet. They just need a good reason to and I can't think of a better one than an oppressive pariah state like NK or Iran circumventing sanctions with it.
FloC can be disabled at browser level also. Check if your browser has FloC enabled: https://amifloced.org
And simulanenously ruins everything free on the internet.
There are restrictions to even offering alternate payment methods set by Apple and Google.
As a consumer, if there is a product with lots of ongoing investigations, it is prudent to avoid the product until more is known. You shouldn't buy baby formula with possible death as a risk being investigated; all of these are factors, even just waiting to see is rational.
Thoughtcrime? It's content they are preventing, not thoughts.
Correct. And they can go one step further, they could just use the input they currently do not flag if they want to feed back into the model.

This is not a technical consideration, it is just PC at its worst.
Okay, consider a multi-threaded program. These programs have multiple threads running on multiple cores. Sometimes you want to coordinate the execution of multiple threads in such programs. A common example is when a thread is in a "critical section" where it is only safe for one thread to access/modify state. Sometimes threads will have to wait for each other. This is where the futex comes in. Instead of the thread to wait while using the processor it can tell the OS that it needs to wait for this futex to become free. The OS will then suspend the thread and find another one to schedule in its place.
You should read the original text pasted in DHH's post. I read it twice and I have no clue how the text can be described as such, or prompt a visit to HR.
Cool idea! I did something similar in 2017 [0] but hadn't considered the community aspect. You should totally give the Kratky method a try, though it may be an unfair advantage ;)

Here's [1] of my Carolina Reapers from 2019 grown using the Kratky method.

[0] https://chlorobot.com/
[1] https://i.redd.it/0e1lbh6cnun11.jpg
how much air noise transfers into the water though?
Time, Clocks, and the Ordering of Events in a Distributed System––Leslie Lamport [pdf]
Search for SDS011 on aliexpress, the USB version. It's good and not too expensive.
Nope. You don't sell it. You donate it. It's considered a charitable contribution, not a sale, and that makes it 100% tax deductible. [1]

I guess you'd have to spend $20 million on the painting, but you're buying it from yourself, so in reality you're only on the hook for the 2% fee from the auction house.

[1] https://www.usa.gov/donate-to-charity#item-211605
I'm less certain of the following but as I understand it: if the event in question involves telephone/fiber lines or airwaves, it's usually a shoe-in for Fed jurisdiction anyway because those are generally regulated by some Fed agency and/or travel at some point through Fed-owned, regulated, or operated assets.
Yes, you'd need to have separate storage for intermediate product (or at least periodic incremental hashes) to ensure against tampering. The meatspace chain of control rules would likely be adequate (at least to the current state of the legal art) to handle the two, were they stored separately.
Naming them substantially decreases the credibility of the post, and increases the probability of it being an ad. Better not to name them.
Oh they get it. But good photos require sometimes multiple talented photogs and a support team. These are expensive. Their cashflow was on the decline, because nobody buys magazines anymore. Magazines had a higher profit margin than online impressions, until they didn't anymore.

Nobody's paying, nobody's funding expeditions or in-depth research.

Race to the bottom! Last one there wins ... somehow.
I understand that. My intent was to point out the difference between traditional digital forensics and what cellibrite does.
magic and yugio cards dominate that space currently. Good luck disruption Hasbro Megacorp they are all in on making alt currency for human traffickers.
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Afoxnews.com+cnn

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Acnn.com+foxnews

I refute your supposition with extremely clear evidence that competitors have no problem mentioning each other, especially when it's in an attempt to refute something they said.

So that solves the commercial aspect. The fact (no pun intended) still stands that fact-checking services are even easier to falsify since their claims are generally binary.

The fact that we're having this discussion should prove that there's an abundance of interest in doing just that on the internet since we both likely have better things to do.
>wasn't this one of the drivers behind the creation of cryptocurrency?

Nope.

Excerpt from genesis [1]:

00000080 01 04 45 54 68 65 20 54 69 6D 65 73 20 30 33 2F ..EThe Times 03/
00000090 4A 61 6E 2F 32 30 30 39 20 43 68 61 6E 63 65 6C Jan/2009 Chancel
000000A0 6C 6F 72 20 6F 6E 20 62 72 69 6E 6B 20 6F 66 20 lor on brink of
000000B0 73 65 63 6F 6E 64 20 62 61 69 6C 6F 75 74 20 66 second bailout f
000000C0 6F 72 20 62 61 6E 6B 73 FF FF FF FF 01 00 F2 05 or banksÿÿÿÿ..ò.

[1] https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Genesis_block
why do they write so amateurish sounding blog posts? 50% of the post is not relevant to the story. they are not making a good image for signal with these posts.
How does that save $10 million in taxes?
Awesome work, can’t wait to give it a try.
The GH issue is interesting. Suppose each user belongs to two flocks, and each website gets randomly shown one of the two. Will this solve the problem? I’d imagine the number of possibilities after a certain while will make it impossible that cohort histories collected by two different websites will match for the same user.
Kinda similar to Cognizant, IBM, Capgemini, Infosys, Wipro, etc ?
Thanks! Is there any percentage of tax to the Korean government where your answer would change? It seems everything you wrote is true whether the tax is 1%, 10%, 30%, or the 50% that occurred here, let alone greater amounts.

Is there a different outcome of the distribution of this money that you would support as well?

It seems the primary constant is that this family of directors should not steward it.

As an outside observer, not from Korea, I'm the opposite of bothered that a wealthy person had orgies with prostitutes. That wouldn't be an example of odd to me, it wouldn't be a euphemism for another stronger word, and it would have no bearing on my opinion of whether they get a haircut on their estate.

This is useful context as nobody else has replied yet.
I don't understand how Google wasn't able to figure out messaging. That has to be an embarrassment inside Google.
Looks interesting, but based on the privacy policy terms of data usage, transferability, and so forth, I can't in good faith test with real financial data:
https://projectifi.io/privacy-policy.html

Everytime I see a tool that shouldn't need to be hosted remotely as a service and could reasonably be deployed to the client where they have more control over their data (not as a service), it's a non-starter for me. I get it, that's the industry model now and it's how you can get comped for your time investment, gain passive income, control IP, etc.

Unfortunately, those cost models will get no comp from me in any way. Having more data rights and ownership for a week or so free trial version where you can later shift to a pay model in which your data is still owned entirely by you during the entire course of the application usage would make more sense for people like me who still want privacy. I'm probably not the target market for something like this though and the number of people like me seem to be on the decline, so there's that.
And they are doing that world wide. Why does the world need to adopt what Apple and Google think is appropriate? Like two companies defining basically what apps we can use according to the political correctness in USA!
Love it. I do have some notes:

For "Financial Goals", allow me to opt set a fixed number, not just a percentage of income (i.e, if I want to max out my 401k).

When inputting investments, instead of having a field for the sum of the different categories, have line items, so I can add my copy/paste my 401k, IRA, etc into the website without having to add them up myself.

Great work!
By the way, hearing about futex implementation and their API considerations should also bring everyone about 20 years back.
This cliche is a little dated, considering Apple’s revenue from services is considerably higher than that for Mac. There’s a reason it’s no longer Apple Computer. Since when does a hardware company do credit cards? (And, yes, they do make money from your data in this way.)
Recent S3 consistency improvements are welcome, but S3 still falls behind Google GCS until they support conditional PUTs.

GCS allows object to be replaced conditionally with `x-goog-if-generation-match` header, which sometimes can be quite useful.
Not a lawyer but my inference is that this language establishes that you have foreknowledge that disclosure might interfere with the investigation -- so if you ignore these requests and disclose in a way which appears to adversely impact the investigation, you won't be able to claim that you didn't know
I agree that this is morally correct but the law and the majority of real life intimate interactions don't reflect this. "Yes, I agree to have sex with you, and I am stating this without being under duress" or variations of that sentence is very rarely verbalized as such beforehand. Hence innocent until proven guilty and not vice versa, reasonable doubt, etc. and all the other law jargon applied.
love love love that I can get started without putting in ANY personal information. I agree that making this more obvious is a good thing.
Seems plausible bro
I've been stuck on "Confirming Subscription" for the last 5 minutes

Edit: Tried again, but with PayPal, and it worked.
> The argument seems to be that VAWTs are somehow positively impacted by wind shadows?

I'm totally wild-guessing here, but from the header image it looks that they place them in rows with a light offset, with free air-flow channels in-between. Considering the look of the wings, this actually might use the shadow effect to improve the performance, as they role like Tibetan prayer wheels, in succession, where one side is pulled by air going through the channel, while the other half (the one going against the wind direction) is in the shadow which is reducing the negative push.
The video messaging being garbage is a huge downside. I have to resort to facebook messenger to get a copy to my whole family.

The actual color of the messages really isn't the problem.
is “bespoke” the term you mean to use here?
I agree the value is higher than expected, but I do think that AMD is doing a surprisingly good job of balancing current sales against past and future inertia. Obviously, per the article, they're doing great in terms of sales, but should they be doing better?

The standard, for more than a decade, has been to buy Intel. If AMD is 2x the performance of Intel, and consumers were perfectly rational, they could list their products at 1.99x the price and everyone would buy only AMD. Consumers are not rational.

If instead they list it at an insane value, like 1.5x the price with 2x the performance, people will change the default choice to AMD. Currently, recommending Intel means you're an out of touch dinosaur, using obsolete knowledge... Haven't you read the benchmarks? What will you recommend next, 15k RPM SAS spinning rust for storage and the icc compiler? (Or maybe you're making a pragmatic decision based on stock levels, but that's a bit nuanced). Cultural and emotional ideas like that are likely to last even after Intel catches up.

It's honestly probably a good thing for AMD's cultural forecast that there's scarcity and scalping. That will have a more lasting memory; people wouldn't remember getting an AMD 2x processor in the 2020s at only 1.99x the price of Intel, but they'll remember buying processors from shady scalpers at $200 over list because it's just that good.
I’m sorry your feelings were hurt.
Making Your Garage Door Smart
Wow impressive. I clicked through some and it does look really polished !
Awesome progress, congrats on that! How did you know blood sugar was out of control, where you actively measuring I guess? Also really feel you on "Record progress as appropriate", it seems like progress is never going to be that quick (and may fluctuate a lot) which demotivates me. How did you decide what was appropriate, in terms of cadence of measurement?
More specifically, there are restrictions on advertising or mentioning alternative payment methods, but there can be an alternative payment method outside of the app stores.
I don't think it will be that much (spoiler alert: I was wrong), because only a negligible amount of web traffic will be the headers themselves vs. web--pages and streamed content. And the FLoC header itself will be a very small part of that header, maybe 40 bytes. Those 40 bytes could fit in a singular packet.

So, at most, FLoC will add 1 packet per header. I don't know how many headers are sent total each day, but I remember reading that the average person visits 100 websites per day (including reloads). Out of 4 billion people who use the internet, we're talking about 400 Billion response headers per day.

Assuming that each opt out of FLoC (a portion of this is Google, so that's unlikely), that means that an extra 400 Billion * 40 Bytes need to be sent. This is about 16 Trillion extra bytes that need to be sent (16E13). I've just checked, and it seems that the average Google Search is about 125kb, and I found that each releases approx. 7gCO2. So dividing this out, each kilobyte of traffic releases 0.056 grams of CO2. For each byte, that would be 0.000056 (5.6E-5) grams.

Multiplying that out by the 16 Trillion extra bytes, you have 8.96 Million (896E7) grams of CO2, or an extra 8960 tons of CO2 per day. So, I was totally wrong. Jeez, that's a lot of CO2.

But, my calculations were a badly-estimated, worst-case scenario. Also, since less websites will have third-party cookies as a result of this, we would have to subtract those now gone emissions. But, this is still a lot more CO2 than I expected, even if it was counteracted.
I see, sacrifice by common men/women, without any special training, against certain death for a non personal cause is one of the unifying positive trait of humanity across time/space.
Definitely no salt from me. Just gave them an upvote to compensate. They have a legit point, and so do I, I reckon.
Before that though, when you bought your own painting for $20M. I'd imagine it would be pretty difficult to write off that purchase as a business expense or something. The IRS is going to notice a $20M write-off for a business with no additional income pretty quick. But you will have to pay taxes on the $20M income, even if it is coming from yourself.
The short height is a serious problem.

I think we can make some conclusions about the power output for a given material input. Based on the the images, my assumptions are: 100m mast and 80m blades; for the vertical turbines, a radius of 50m. The blades look to be lighter weight, but the mast looks heaver weight, so say the two styles use similar amounts of materials. Also, windspeed is logarithmic with height.

Wind power goes as the cube of wind velocity over the swept area. With my assumptions, the vertical turbine outputs about 2.7MW, while the horizontal turbine outputs about 8.4MW. The reason is height: it helps to have the blades sweep more higher altitudes wind, where it's faster.

These might be easier to pack tightly into a windfarm, where the metric that matters is W/m^2. But most of us care about W/kg because that is proportional to W/$: the winner looks to be horizontal turbines because they reach higher.

A hybrid of horizontal behind vertical might be interesting. There are diminishing returns to how "deep" you can make your windfarm: the trailing edge suffers from turbulence from leading edge, and these could work better in turbulence.
They're adept at winning government contracts, and exploiting the Military Industrial Complex.
It's such a small amount don't bother.
Lessons Learned (So Far) as a Programmer
They don’t have owners, they are abandoned.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-drilling-abandoned-sp...
Well entanglement very much is the interesting part, as it is with any hidden variable theory.

This version is disapointingly shallow though:

>It is also a natural result of a peer-to-peer network that single objects can “split in two”, becoming entangled

He does describe a process whereby an object can split into two, but as for how this is the same as two entangled particles I've no clue. Just sounds like superposition to me to be honest.
Copyright and hosting presumably. Lot easier to throw an exe on GitHub.
Bookstores are different from "physical stores" in general because books themselves are arguably obsolete.

My $50 Fire tablet can hold 1000+ books in PDF form not to mention Kindle format, HTML, etc. It's almost as good as "read a penguin paperback" on the bus or in bed.

Go to an academic library and you see the stacks are empty (of people), books rarely circulated, but people are crowded around the computer terminals. (e.g. smart introverts go use the terminal deepest in the stacks)

"Books" as a form of literature could survive the end of physical books quite well, just as "Movies" could survive if the theaters never re-opened and it was all direct to video.

Contrast that to Lowe's or Kohl's or some other store that sells physical objects that are still in demand.

B and N tried the "build a community space with free WiFi" but in our town it became a downmarket version of the public library (another five minutes from the police station) and one day they "kicked the bums out" and as I walked by an Asperger's female with poor hygiene was complaining about it.
Regardless of the tool itself, there is a huge trust barrier to overcome here as a hosted solution for inherently sensitive Incident Response related data. Looking at the site, there is nothing to indicate this would be viable for my organization from a security perspective.

In terms of features/functionality, I could see some synergy with building in IR Tabletop/simulations.
Algebraic types would solve the issue in the example you're giving. However, those don't exist in golang either.
Roblox Queen MeganPlays Is Making Millions with a Blocky Digital Empire
PHONK – A Free and Open Source Alternative to Droidscript
But in areas where the wind farms are built, isn't one of the deciding factors that the wind primarialy blows in one direction? Similar to airports and how they decide which way to build their runways. LAX doesn't even have North/South runways because of this.
Schweddy Balls
Amen, I have been guilty of this as well. It is a hard line to walk between over engineering and future proofing something.
Why H is the most contentious letter in the alphabet
This might get me some angry replies, but does the feature set of Linux ever end? Will there ever be a day where someone says "you know what, Linux isn't built for this and your code adds too much complexity, let's not". It really just seems like Linux has become a dumping ground for anyone to introduce whatever they feel like as long as it passes code review, with nobody looking at the big picture.
1. You can solve these issues with weak references.

2. A lot of stuff that need doubly-linked lists is enclosed in libraries anyways, so you don't need to worry about it.

3. Reference cycles are ugly even in GCed environments and generally should be avoided. They make programs hard to understand and follow.
For those that might not recognize the name, Mikhail Kalashnikov developed the AK-47 - the assault rifle.
I don't see it in this way.
Pierre (which is the owner of the local general store) is by no means a pure character- he will take credit for produce that you sell him and will generally sell with a very high margin compared to how much he paid you.

Now... are you the villain if the junimos are the ones doing all the work and you just reap the benefits?