skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really useful for me! I subscribed.

Few pieces of feedback:

1. It would be helpful to be able to visualize how property tax is effecting the reduction in other assets.

2. It would be nice to be able to use arrows to move the retirement age up and down and watch the scenario change. Currently having to click on the box, edit the age, and then click out is cumbersome.

3. It would be nice to be able to easily click on and off the income/expenses/other/goals in the bottom so that there would be a quick way to see how each of them (or combinations of them together) effects the scenario.
Recorded Future = CIA? Solely based on them taking money from IQT?

IQT funds a ton of different companies, it doesn't make them fronts for the CIA. Cloudera, FireEye and a ton of others have taken money from IQT, it doesn't make them propaganda.
How Do C++ Lambdas Work?
Why we switched from Webpack to Vite
They probably won't share conduits, and probably just in case want more than one pair... So it does add up.
As somebody who has a somewhat strange form of Multiple Sclerosis wherein almost all of the damage is in my so-called "water channel" nerves located in my optic nerves and around my brain stem, the observation that pathogens get "swept" into the area of my CNS where most of my lesions occur is very interesting. I've been tested multiple times for neuromyelitis optica, but that's come back negative each time, so it's still officially diagnosed as MS. It's just that my white matter has been completely untouched for the 23 years I've had symptoms, which is really unusual.

Interferon beta worked really well for me, and now Ocrelizumab is doing even better.

I'm convinced that what we call "Multiple Sclerosis" today is actually a collection of distinct conditions with largely orthogonal causes, and just about the best we can do in absence of a more thorough understanding of the issues is nuke all the adolescent B-lymphocytes (which is what Ocrelizumab does).
India’s entrepreneurs, investors are mobilizing to help the nation fight Covid
Linux syscall set is very small and posix. No matter what you think, the first version is always a prototype.
As far as I can tell, I have the same IPv6 prefix for at least a year. Of course, if the prefix's changed, I'll have to reconfigure the homelab. If that started to become annoying I would automate that with an ansible task. But will probably need to search for a better and more stable solution.
That's a fun idea, but we're well past that now. In reality, monopolies do exist, and the government needs to step in to resolve the dispute the people in a given area now have with the monopoly for its anticompetitive practices.

Also, infrastructure isn't easy to build and is oftentimes not even profitable. Are you suggesting only places where an ISP can make money should have Internet access?
Nobody has ever argued that it's impossible to make money in a Ponzi scheme, just that it's not a long-term money-making proposition.
I feel like this is a great use-case for WASM, being able to push down fully features apps that can run locally.
How does that work? Unions do not run companies and hence have no say in negotiations between government offices and contractors. Unions only concern themselves with the relationship between the employees and the employer. I don't think you know what a union is.
A retrospective of how ideals have grown and shaped osquery
Pretty cool to see companies create new teams focused on cloud efficiency, seems like they're going beyond using traditional cloud cost management tools by trying to create a culture of cost awareness in their eng teams.

We're trying to do a similar thing by putting a comment in PRs (e.g. for Terraform repos) to say how much the cost of the change will be before it goes live (we're open source https://github.com/infracost/infracost). Always interested in hearing what people think about this approach.
Sure, but that's irrelevant for wine, which doesn't get to choose how the things that it's running (e.g. games) are implemented.
Government run utilities like this look really good at the start. They naturalize existing infrastructure that was built privately and simply run it at lower cost. However they are really bad at investing in the future. 20 years down the line, municipal internet will likely be far worse quality and probably more expensive than private ISPs. Comcast and other Monopoly holders are evil, to be sure, but the answer is to take away their government granted Monopoly agreements, not to have state run internet services. Governments are not good at running companies. Business simply isn't the business of government. I fear these municipal internet operations are very short sighted. The problem is that they'll look like they're working well for years and years until the infrastructure becomes outdated.
One would have to rediscover productive uses for their time
What would be the point of the DMCA though? I understand it is Apple, and their infinitely funded lawyers need something to do. However, this is an old and dead OS that generates $0 income for them. If this was a method to use modern/current release of the OS without buy Apple hardware, then I could understand the lawyers.
The same way Japanese is not a 'pure' syllabary (or moraic) script, as there are 1 mora syllables written with more than 1 symbol in an alphabet like fashion, such as しゃ (shi + small a = sha) or more recently ファ (fu + small a = fa)
Sputnik V vaccine Ad5 vector is replication competent
> Conclusion: SSB consumption is significantly associated with low serum testosterone in men 20–39 years old in the United States.
LOL, I am sure the current Maori group will hinder this. With carefully managed co-operation they should be able to make any local interest free. As for promotion, the local population is gradually being swamped by foreign contant in texts, books, airwaves and videos - people are voting with theur eyeballs. It may be i8mpossible to ever get a Maori literature, like French, German, English etc, but even those are being forced to fight against 'Franglais' .
In a free country it may not ever be possible to eliminate 'majority imperialism' - people do what they like. How can they make their yound people like the Maori language and culture in such a way that it endures? That is the problem.
What business ties exist in this case? There's no product being sold nor any ads.
I’d like to see everything as a web app (a secure sandbox everyone already has installed in their computer), but running with service workers and using indexeddb for persistence. Best of both worlds: you can access everything offline, the data stays local, and the app can’t infect your computer (absent a browser exploit that’d be bad news regardless)
Accenture employs five hundred thousand people!
This is roughly equivalent to Microsoft, Facebook, Apple and Google's headcount COMBINED.
They execute tens of thousands of projects _per year_.

I'm sorry but anecdotal evidence (even by this community) is not relevant at all.
Interesting. I have thought about working at a grocery store or something just to feel useful and connected, but my immigration status doesn't allow it. And honestly even though it would probably be good for me, it's hard to consider working for 1/10th of my usual wage.
I think that you did not grasp the concept of "value" that is used in the article.

There is a difference between the general "value" and an amount of money that pre-exist anyway. In the same way, the "monay value you give to something" is not the "value" of the thing.

For example, if you buy 10$ a stock that has a financial value of 100$, you had a good deal btut the stock value is still 100$.

In the case of the apple transaction, if the price you got the apple is 10$, and now the product and conditions are the same, but because of the demand some people are ready to buy it 20$ from you. It was not 10$ of value created but just transferred. Someone got a bigger part of money and the other one has less money remaining. But the total amount of money stays the same globally.
I think the idea is to bring the compute power closer to the storage or NIC devices. At least that is the impression I am getting from their smartNIC/smartssd device.

In this case being video streaming in from the NIC, encoding/decoding occurring directly on the NIC.

Same to a degree with the bespoke smartssd where if you have some complex encryption, encoding, decoding or data driven application than the processing happens directly on the storage device via the FPGA.
> Even then there will almost always be evidence if you log network traffic.

You'd need to know what to look for though. It was shown that the CIA can hide its communication in metadata of legitimate traffic which is then recovered at intermediate hops to the target. So, do you know precisely what an innocent DNS packet looks like to detect this anomaly?
why would you use a roku over NVIDIA shield?
Fascinating. Personally recommend following as close as possible to one's circadian cycle. I do believe though, overtime one can adjust it to best fit the location (in the world) you're in.
Yep. I snagged a gmail address early on without numbers. I get lots of emails for people with similar initials to mine but who have some number after the name. None of them had verification messages that I could have rejected (and those that did, I safely ignored and never got spammed by).
Having hardware present could be the basic equipment required for level whatever functionality. Assuming the hardware had sufficient coverage/functionality.

Tesla does have basic hardware needed for level two functionality, maybe more. They could have basic software functionality needed for level two or more with the beta, but someone would need some kind of audit to confirm that.
The problem with the new far left (and new politicians in general) is they are corrupt for power, whereas the swamp is corrupt for money.
This reminded me of the 4 minute mile. The first 4 minute mile was a 3:59 run by Roger Bannister in 1954. Prior to that, the record was a 4:01 run in 1945.

A 4% improvement on the 4:01 would be a 3:51. A 3:51 wasn't achieved until 1966, about 20 years later.

So 4% can be quite a jump!
The company motto used to be “Don't be evil”; then things have changed
NY metro population is 18.3 million, Paris 12.3 million. So NY's per-capita is about 50% higher.
Only the kind of free market that has no rules against fraud and robbery.
If a person used KDE 10 years ago and it was bloated, and I haven't used it since, I don't think it's fair (or helpful for that matter) to use terms like 'idiotic' when trying to convince someone to give the project a second chance.
Was reading on my phone with Vivaldi.
Not sure what you mean by that. If you're looking for a rigorous mathematical proof that humans obey the same laws of physics as everything else, I can't offer you one. However, the burden of proof is on someone asserting that humans are somehow special. I'll believe it when I see it.
> He's not asking for your SSN or your address.

They're asking for even worse - all your historical financial data. Why would you want to give some random guy on the internet that?
when you are in netflix, you just click the home button and its exits.
> Consider the slogan "composition not configuration", Linux is squarely the latter. All the hardware, all the different use-cases, that are just added to what's mostly a monolith. You can disable them, but not really pull things a part.

Linux is a Monolithic Kernel, sounds like you are more interested in Microkernels. https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Microkernel

One microkernel alternative could be Redox-OS: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Redox_(operating_system)
First thought too after reading the title
> Information is not property.

That’s true, property is exclusive rights. Information is a thing in which property can exist, though.

> That's the postmodern nonsense. Property takes up space.

One might choose to create a property regime in which only tangible items are subjects of property, but neither IP nor intangible property more generally have anything to do with postmodernity; while some forms of intangible property are earlier, the category (including the subcategory now known as “intellectual property”) really flowered as part of the same development of property rights that birthed capitalism.
If the products of incomplete combustion make up just 0.1%, how come if you pass your fingertip through the flame, too quickly to feel any pain, you get a solid black swath of soot on your skin in just that split second? The stuff is just spewing out.
I think that's more or less true for basic technology (the wheel, writing.)

But when you look into advanced technology, one can outspend/outwork others into a unique position. Examples are the German technologies mentioned in the 1939 Oslo report.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oslo_Report

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-1_and_V-2_intelligence

UK scientists were in disbelief for years over German long-range radio direction science, and the V-2 (Mach 5 rocket) - they thought it was a psyop.

Also both China and Russia learned from captured Sidewinder missiles how to make their own.
pretty crazy. Now Oracle VP Ken Glueck is looking for dirt on the Intercept journo Mara by asking people to use his protonmail address: https://twitter.com/MaraHvistendahl/status/13874038605878149...
Who in the hell use options
Just buy Bitcoin
Or stay poor
Or Blender, or the GIMP, or FLStudio, or AutoCAD, or Visual Studio, or Lightroom (Classic), or Filezilla, or Photoshop, or or or or...

And while you might think that the above obviates my argument, when was the last time something new came out? All the best software we have nowadays is old, designed before current standards
What I find most interesting is that so many people, including those with supposed expert knowledge of physiology, get this totally wrong.
So only if the publisher opts-in (sort of), and what about the user, if this is all done client side surely I should be opt out by default too?

I assume I can set my browser to opt out easily?
One of my favourite books, especially for his demonstration of how they know what's going on at each point of the chemical reaction.

Also, he explains clearly what fire is, which is something that many people puzzle about for all their lives.
Bismarck AR and several surrounding communities have fiber through a Coop. They ran 12 strands to my wall. Plans only show 1Gb on their sales brochure. Maybe they don't have infra for 10G yet... I haven't bothered to ask.

https://www.catc.net/services/internet
Is it the sugar or BPA lined cans? Also do they mean "sugar" or high fructose corn syrup? Seems like men had higher test levels in the era of glass bottles and real sugar soda.
Exactly, PayPal used the same approach. It works but it’s unsustainable in the long term.
Similarly, the KGB (as later exposed by VENONA) had their fingers in extremely sensitive pies during the early cold war period.
To compare the scientific return of robots and people, we can compare the results of the only space rock both have visited: the Moon. The six manned Apollo missions brought back much much much more scientific return than all of the contemporary robotic missions. Apollo brought back 382 kg of moon rocks. Three Soviet probes (first one, Luna 16, between Apollo 12 and 14) brought back a total of 326g. While it's a bit facile to claim that's the whole difference, I would say that the difference in scientific return was at least one order of magnitude, if not quite as large as the moon rock numbers.

Now, the Apollo program also cost much more than the robotic missions. If you are willing to invest enough (e.g. Apollo was >1% of US GDP/year for most of the 60's) you can get an enormous amount of scientific return from a manned mission, but robots are useful for budgets that can't cover a manned mission.
> but you will still be the first who is in possession of that knowledge!

Are you sure about that? How do you know that no one has done that experiment. Expanding the limits of human knowledge is not just about learning something new, but also sharing it in such a way that makes it part of humanities general knowledge base (even if still restricted to a relativly small group of people). Most people do not have the means to establish human knowledge in this way; and those that do are generally limited to a scope that does not contain hard-boiling eggs.
I 'discovered' this as a teenager because my weight in the morning would be lower than my weight at night and I had done nothing but lie in bed comfy all night. There was only one place it could reasonably go - now that I wasn't wetting my bed that is.
This is classic bad NY exceptionalism (and I'm living in NY as I write this!)

- Bedrock is easier

- Every city has pipes. Including NYC when they did cut and cover.

- Arguably the 1930s IND started the trend of overbuilding. Being redundant with existing lines to drive out an already money-loosing bussiness isn't forward-thinking.

- The grates and vents and easier precisely because cut and cover.

- Elsewhere people abuse every feature less? More like the NYC subway is not in a state of good repair so the normal wear and tear is more visible.
I guess you can "tune" the tower by adjusting a weight in the tower ... but I agree on the area issue.
> I would still not underestimate what these people are capable of. If they want to get you, they will find a way to get you.

It's actually comforting to believe your adversary is so powerful that the only thing keeping you safe is their failure to notice you. Because that leaves you with only one reasonable course of action: don't rock the boat.

The reality, however is far more troubling: Even great powers have blind spots, weaknesses and limitations. Though it's not easy, their power can be contested. Which implies that refusing to rock the boat is just laziness or cowardice.
This exact thing is occurring with existing private providers read the other comments about poor support in people's cities. So yes it will probably happen with municipal too, but at least the citizens can do something about it.
I have been aware for a while how accounting companies had sidelines of IT consulting, some of which grew large and sometimes overshadowed the accounting end (Accenture/AA).

What I was not aware of until more recently how the big advertising companies (WPP, Omnicom etc.) make a lot of money from IT consulting as well.
I'm glad you enjoyed my post.
You'd think you can compare that by also looking at artificial sweeteners.
One of Autopilot's features was active in fatal Tesla crash
The fact that Capitalism has not (yet) solved the global issue of extreme poverty is hardly an argument against it. Particularly when it is the transition to capitalism which has done the most to solve the problem!

After all, it's a simple matter of fact that the accelerating decline of global poverty since 1990 was the result of the transition to capitalism in formerly Communist/Socialist countries in Asia, including the CCP's own particular flavor of state capitalism.[0]

[0]https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2019/04/Extreme-Poverty-p...
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_poverty
That's the kind of over the top, Kill Bill style gore that people are often fine with because it's extreme to the point of absurdity. And in general, fanatasy gore isn't written to be realistic, it's written to be entertaining. Descriptions of sexual acts with children, however, are often written to be realistic, so they're a lot more disturbing to many people.
GCP does have a CDN product: https://cloud.google.com/cdn/

But at this point in time I think it'd be unfair to call Cloudflare "just a CDN" so not really equivalent.

From what I've heard through the technical operations jungle. Google has been pushing their CDN product hard for a long time, which isn't a shock since they've been trying to push GCP hard for a long time. But it's a little like AWS's Cloudfront CDN. It's very very rare to see someone using an AWS Cloudfront or GCP CDN... that isn't on said cloud platform already.
Speaking as a consultant, these are terrible slides.
I don't think TFA would dispute that transactions create value. The argument being disputed is that the value created by a transaction is meaningfully measured by the value transacted.

To use the pineapples and oranges island metaphor, imagine that on island A (which has lots of oranges but no pineapples) pineapples are valued at $1.1 and oranges are valued at $1, and v.v for island b, where oranges are $1.1 and pineapples are $1.

If you and I trade an orange on island A for a pineapple on island B, we both went from having $1 in fruit to having $1.1 in fruit on our islands. The value created by that transaction isn't $1, $1.1 (or $2.1 as Amazon appears to be double-counting some of the value between revenue, profit and wages), it's $0.2, which is the value we added to the fruit by moving it between islands.
I can't even pick my nose in one hour.

Or fix a typo in production.
just a reminder that the supreme court sided with Verizon, overturning the requirements that incumbent local exchange carriers (ilecs) offer unbundled loop elements for fiber. the fcc updated their rules in 2003. up till then, the 1996 telecommunications act was in effect, and fiber & telephony lines, even if owned by one company, could be leased at wholesale rates by competitors. so now, if someone wants to compete, they have to dig their own lines, or ongoingly & unregulatedly find a way to lease lines.

verizon made this problem. they told the court, we need a monopoly on our infrastructure or we will not do this. 20 years latter & there has been a massive slow down in roll out, rates have been stagnant & high, & municipalities are left doing what the supreme court dismantled: creating competitve offerings.

i feel like at some point this may need to be revisited. alas, the most likely way it'll get revisited is municipal isps disaggregating, becoming local providers, but allowing competitor exchanges to lease their local loop elements. muni fiber, but a number of different isps. which is what we ought to have had, but with less rules of the road & more string things together.
Experience as a father of daughters, raised by a single mom. But set that aside, as your experience as a man cancels it out.

You seem to view women as weak victims. Your suggestion she underwent the rape as a rational decision, so she did not have to escalate a fight she would likely lose, is downright horrific to me. Maybe 100-200 years ago, a woman had her life lived to that degree, but these days they are equals.

Majority of rapists will desist if you put up a fight. You don't need to be physically stronger, to grab a pinky finger and twist it to break it. Put your thumb in his eye, and he won't be in the mood for anything. If he gets aggressive and physical after that, run to the police, and have him arrested for attempted rape and physical assault.

Not only can my loved ones and their friends trust me to call me any time, for any thing, they have actually done so. Locking yourself in the toilet is not some alpha-male fantasy. It is one of the safest places to be at a party. I'll come pick you up, and not ask any questions.

Yes, it was a long string of very bad decisions. To call anyone pointing that out "victim-shaming", is not helping. I do think that what a woman wears at night has direct influence on the risk she runs. Don't try to turn that into "she was asking for it", but also don't blame the rest of the world when you are responsible for your own safety.
Local policies won't work on this one, this is a worldwide problem. You can stem the tide, for a while and then it's back to square one unless we tackle the whole world all at once.