skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not difficult to start, but it requires intense attention to detail to do well (and safely). For instance - I usually a single-stage press instead of one of the fancier turret presses I have, because I like to weigh every ten rounds that come off to ensure consistency. Likewise, I spend the time necessary to choose a powder that fills more than 50% of the case volume so a double charge will overflow and be obvious. That’s even before I start load development, which is often specific to a single firearm, bullet, and even primer sometimes.

Speaking of primers... there are none out there for sale, and there haven’t been since very early 2020. Reloading equipment is easy to find, supplies not so much.
Maybe rented Segways would work better :)
That's irrelevant: this is a social issue not a legal or technological one. "Associating" is covering an awfully broad amount of ground there.
Wait, what? I just jumped my car yesterday with cables. What is a lithium ion jumper battery? Is that something in newer cars?
While it's functionally the same as making the minimum $15.01, in practice even the least expensive thing on the menu will likely push you at least a few dollars over the "minimum".
This works basically as advertised, almost as fast as Face ID, and good haptics (plus a lock button) on your Watch. If you're on a bus and someone steals your phone, it can be locked immediately using the watch.

It does not do a "partial scan" of your eyes and forehead. It just detects a mask and triggers the Apple Watch unlock.
Conservative: I have been censored for my conservative views

Me: Holy shit! You were censored for wanting lower taxes?

Con: LOL no...no not those views

Me: So....deregulation?

Con: Haha no not those views either

Me: Which views, exactly?

Con: Oh, you know the ones

(from https://twitter.com/ndrew_lawrence/status/105039166355267174... )
Many* places normally don't have the same temperature since people do wear jumpers in winter and less clothes in summer.

Buildings are often (not always) set to 24-25C in summer, and 21-22C in winter.

*no figures sorry, just in my experience
How long will this game of musical chairs go on? Technologically we are not there yet. What is called as AI by all these self-aggrandizing people is nothing more than glorified "pattern matching".
Can the current technology have its use cases? Sure. But calling it self-driving is laughable at best and deceptive at worst.
Hopefully Google doesn't tell us to collectively throw them into the ocean and recharge the electric eels. [0] While cylindrical 18650's can be opened and unrolled carefully without being shorted, it's difficulty to quickly and reliably do at scale. Many other designs like flat-packs used in phones are too difficult to extract the lithium from, where the rarer metals like cobalt are the target components instead. [1] Extracting lithium isn't cost-effective due to its abundance in the earth.

[0] https://www.thedrive.com/tech/39540/google-tells-search-user...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_recycling#Lithium_ion_...
By that reasoning, shouldn’t the fastest living beings move around on wheels instead of legs?

Just because something works for evolution/nature, it doesn’t mean that there isn’t a simpler/better engineering alternative.

We have spend hopelessly many years trying to build machines that walk — Now Boston Dynamics seem to be there. But it is really complicated compared to wheels, and their machines are not running at 2-300 km/h.
That is a good friend, you should keep them
> most people that use redneck in political contexts don’t mean well

I’d say that most people who use it to describe a group to which they themselves do not belong fall into that category.
Theres nothing wrong with the idea of "advocacy". Often its right to make the best argument that you possibly can for a thing or a person. You just have to make sure that other people have the opportunity to advocate _their_ things or people. The rest of us make up our own minds about who we agree with the most, and in turn a healthy democracy emerges.
>Companies becoming vocal political entities over the past few years has been mind-blowing

Are we pretending that all that corporate lobbying and political donations that have been going on for years and years was non-political?
Only if other companies aren’t growing faster. VW tripled electric car sales in 2020 compared to 2021: https://www.volkswagenag.com/en/news/2021/01/Volkswagen-bran...
i'm not trying to be snide, but it's worth noting that so much of this is fueled by government subsidies and investments into electric vehicle technology. And the current administration is looking to at least double that investment. Things are going to be great for Tesla, but what happens when the subsidies stop?

In a sense, a lot of Ford's growth was fueled by government investment in new roads. Ford kept growing after the government stopped investing, and I think it will be about the same for Tesla. but I'm not sure. The subsidies are so direct and in 15 years EVs will be the rule and not the exception.

Tesla seems like a great investment right now. just not sure how long it will last
Just because something is important doesn't mean it is enjoyable.
Yeah, and then you have 50 places with all different question where you give incorrect answers lol. Good luck trying to recall it. IMO these questions are the worst.
I tried “tesla swatting” with a fake speed sign a couple of years ago. It worked then (autopilot went from 45 to 15 MPH) and I assume it still does.

Can I copyright the phrase “Tesla swatting”? :)
EVGo is all around LA and if you have a AAA membership, you can get a 23 cents a minute rate which ain't too bad.
I think OP had the answer. Android TV beats its because you don't think about buying a Roku when your TV comes with something equivalent.
Children who grow up with dogs and cats are also less likely to have allergies and asthma. [1] Lovable little filth monsters drag in all sorts of stuff, I guess haha.

[1] https://www.webmd.com/allergies/news/20180716/can-dogs-keep-...
Yes, bacterial degradation is a thing, and a great idea.The problem with any degradation process: ozone, hydrogen peroxide, bacteria, can lead to intermediate or final forms of chemicals that are even worse (more toxic.) Organochlorine chemistry is complicated. The by products are even more complex. And then each of those reactions) effects on the environment are complex.
One of the best places to put something at risk is deep in the water, hence deep tailing ponds for acid mine waste, to stop there Oxidation processes. For example surface rust on a car can prevent deeper rust, by creating a non reactive layer.
But this is a huge problem! Thousands of barrels, probably other compounds equally or more vicious.
The only known way of complete destruction is controlled high temperature incineration - which is expensive, and only certain sites certified to do it.(>1850°C) And of course transport risky. (And if you don't keep control of combustion, then more dangerous side products in the air.)
So, for now, best to keep it there, until a complete plan is made. Moving it, touching it, without a that plan, could make it much worse, by mobilising it, exposing to water flows, disseminating it, making it accessible to animals.
Quite possibly might be best to bury everything. A horrible thought, but may be the best. It's 3000 meters down!
(And this isn't even radioactive!)
Just for clarity: not a chemist, but an environmental engineer.
You're right that anyone can make an app and that's separate from integration with system-wide search and the TV app, but when you make an app Apple has a bunch of restrictions over signup, the language you use around signup, and Apple gets a cut.

Over the years there has been drama between Netflix and Apple over it (and Spotify and Amazon Prime Video). I think it's mostly been resolved, but Apple wants apps to integrate more deeply but it sounds like it needs to convince these companies to do it one at a time.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/1/21203630/apple-amazon-prim...
30 year fixed mortgage rates for good credit is 2.5%
Doesn't the money have to come from somewhere? I assume merchants need to pay fees to credit card companies, and in turn this results in higher product/service prices?
Good work. When they're done mapping the DDT, they should hunt down the barrels of nuclear waste. Ocean-dumped by 13 countries, from 1946 through 1993. A total of 85,000 TBq (85x10^15 Bq) at over 100 ocean sites.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_disposal_of_radioactive_...
GP is still right -- eventually the batteries will need to be recycled or disposed of in some way.
Oh, good. Waymo's site says you can sign up, but there's no indication of pricing there.
Until fake kiosks start appearing.

There's a reason they tell you to never use an ATM at DEFCON...
If they are a fair company, they would make you an offer in the range for the position whether you asked for a salary in that range or not (although it might be on the lower side of the range) because they made that information public.

Also, if they did provide a range in the job posting, I would assume that it is irrespective of geolocation, so they would offer the same salary to anyone anywhere. You should ask for clarification.

As long as your expectations are not too incongruent with what the company is willing to pay for the position, asking for a higher salary when the time comes to negotiate should be safe. The worst outcome would be "sorry we can't meet your expectations, this is the best we can offer". It would be unexpected for them to abruptly pass on you because your salary expectations have changed since the beginning of the hiring process.

What I said comes with the caveat that they are a reasonable, professional company. Your results may vary in practice so please decide for yourself before you do anything
While I don't agree with Gates on the intellectual property part, he is right when he says that it is more of a production issue than lack of access to vaccine recipes.

You cannot simply start manufacturing vaccines at the drop of a hat in the middle of nowhere. If you could, everybody would do it.
Are you saying they don't consider this issue political, or that they don't want it addressed? What words do you think I put in their mouth?
It wouldn’t, even traditional car manufacturers like VW are massively ramping up their electric car production. They just don’t have Elon musk for PR
> And when players starts getting eliminated, the end is close.

Yes, but you know well in advance of being eliminated whether you can win or not. The process of getting eliminated is pretty long as a percentage of game time.
What the hell is water?

People can't even see politics anymore they're so steeped in it.
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I found this Twitter thread by a Basecamp employee quite revealing about what did and did not happen in the lead up to this.

https://mobile.twitter.com/conormuirhead/status/138689059590...
I have an older Roku 3 and a (2nd gen?) Amazon FireTV box (the flat box thing not the stick), and the sound from the FireTV box is far far superior than that of the Roku 3 (did a test using the same soundbar). Not sure if Roku has improved on its sound output since then or not (the Roku 3 I have is of course pretty old).
Heat people, not places: https://www.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/02/heating-people-not-s...
Yeah its a good question; my understanding is that unlike antibiotics, broad-spectrum antivirals don't really exist. [1]

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7103698/
I found this entire piece unconvincing because I don't think that progressive taxation is fair. Why should the people at Moderna be punished with high taxes when they're the ones that have come up with a life-saving vaccine that's bringing a global pandemic to an end? Why should the people at Tesla be punished for creating vehicles that are helping humanity rapidly transition to carbon-free energy?

Instead of punishing those that are helping to make the world a better place, I think we need to transition to a system of flat taxation. It makes it easier to figure out how much to pay, because there's only one rate for everyone. Those with higher incomes pay more (at least in some cases) because there are no loopholes, and those with lower incomes are incentivized to keep government spending low, as they have skin in the game as well. It's a win-win for everyone except Intuit, lifelong government employees, politicians and the contractors used to scooping up the government money that all these programs dump into their laps.
And this is in a country that has learned it's lessons, and gradually, actually cares. Think of all the other places in the world with sites like this.
You get there by refinancing to extend the loan and lower interest. It's not deceptive at all.
Probably harder to acknowledge but also immigration from cultures less comfortable with sex/nudity and more conservative in general.
'Authoritative sources' gave us the Iraqi WMDs lie and pushed it for 8 years~. Government officials, intelligence officials, major media outlets, major mainstream journalists included.

I dont need any fight against misinformation fueled by such 'authoritative sources'. Last time, it resulted in 1 million deaths, destruction of a country and creation of ISIS.
US mortgages tend to be fixed. Wages for up, payments on the house stay the same. At 3%, a $1m mortgage would be 2500 interest a month now, and in 2040.

US home maintenance seems high though - roof repairs are a known thing for some reason. In he U.K. I live near an estate of thousands of houses all 50 years old, I can’t ever remember seeing one being repaired.
> very strong consumer protection laws

What if you go bankrupt as a consumer in the US? Credit cards are scarily easy to come by in the US, which suggests to me that credit card issuers aren't worried about consumers potentially unable to pay them off. Which further suggests to me that it's not really the consumers being protected, but rather the credit card companies.

How does consumer bankruptcy work in the US? Raking in a lot of credit card debt, that you cannot afford, could make one liable for life.
It's just being financially responsible.

I use my credit card for the purchase buffer the other mentioned, and I've set it to the exact amount is taken from my bank account on the due date.

I also track my expenses and categorize it, so I have a clear idea what's happening in the budget.
The scientists mainly. Anti GMO misinformation always comes from activists and weird NGOs.
Why should it be bad?

One less device running C, with firmware written in a type safe language that takes bounds checking seriously.

As for Python, I recommend you to have a look at IEEE magazine.
> You go, unplug, drive out, drive back, plug in, and that's it. Weather, infrastructure, DC fast charging, are all irrelevant aside from when you want to take cross-country trips.

A couple hundred miles is hardly "cross-country". If you're in the San Francisco, just drive to Monterey and back, and Google Maps tells me you'll log some 240mi (assuming you don't hit traffic or diversions)...
The Kaufmann Protocol (Cellular Aging, Supplements, and Adjuvants)
I know that getting a very visible 2% back from an invisible 4% fee is psychologically fun in a way that a European-style 0.5% fee isn't, but the net effect of the American style is still to transfer more money from you to the credit card company.
We already have a lot of rail in the world, but still have lots and lots of trucks. Is it just not enough rail? Roads are also useful for people in a really dynamic way that rail isn’t (especially for big countries like the US).
That's true in a macro sense but so is everyone else, even people paying cash sometimes.
To be fair, the authors of Kubernetes were pretty clear from very early on that it wasn't expected to scale to "one cluster to rule them all," at least in part since that's not how the system it was designed to replicate/replace worked. I don't think that's changed, but at the same time I think there was always an idea that the same concepts used to orchestrate e.g. pods and services, etc, could be extended to the clusters themselves. From what I can tell at a quick glance, that's exactly what karmada looks like it's intending to do.
If there was nobody left to buy used batteries for storage, then there would still be plenty of recyclers looking to buy them.

And the people who bought a 25% worn battery for storage would be looking for another new one at some point, at which time they will sell the old one off for recycling.
Daniel Kaminsky, Internet Security Savior, Dies at 42
I haven’t seen anyone talk about this, but I honestly believe that the fact that voting is mandatory in Australia contributed significantly to the legitimacy of government management of the virus.

More than half of the eligible voters in each state voted (either directly or indirectly through preference based instant runoff voting) for their government. This is significantly higher political participation than almost any other country in the world, and I’m sure it contributed to the outcome.
This is literally penny wise and pound foolish
Umm, Apple rakes in billions of dollars from ad revenue: https://9to5mac.com/2019/11/15/apple-ad-revenue/.

And Google's has brought in a lot of revenue from Hardware, Cloud, etc.: https://www.theverge.com/2020/2/3/21121492/google-hardware-m...

I think thinking of them as one dimensional companies is overly simplified.
Without any context, Apple’s Dictionary lookup serves up the definition of “cromulent” from both OED and New OED entries. It was apparently added in 2017 according to a Reddit thread, and in 2018 according to this list: https://public.oed.com/updates/new-words-list-june-2018/

Merriam-Webster added “embiggen” but declined to add “cromulent”: https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-43298229
Indeed that's the truth but they charge that for every customer including cash customers except specific places like arco. So if everyone is getting charged, best get some benefit from it!
I learned programming in the 2nd grade on a TRS 80, in mouse or even text editor, just a command line to add lines of basic. If you needed to add a line, hopefully you had some numbers left between lines you already entered :)

I think the simplicity and limitations of computers at the time had a lot to do with them being accessible to a second grader.
How is this any different from the rules at any company, say Google or Facebook. Can you start a public political debate on the Facebook company chat? This just sounds like 37signals is all grown up and has decided to take the inherent risks in political discussion in the workplace seriously.
> marketers and advertiser

I mean, they're certainly not robots or aliens, so what're they other than more folks? (Not that robots or aliens wouldn't also just be folks...)
National Interest "About" page: https://nationalinterest.org/about-the-national-interest

The National Interest Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_National_Interest
That's where most of it comes from in the US, interchange rates on credit cards are not regulated, so they're generally somewhere around 2%.

Which, coincidentally, is the benchmark for "decent" credit card rewards.

Some cards will offer rewards on certain kinds of purchases, often up to 5%, but offering only 1%, or nothing for other purposes.

Since the average person only has a single credit card, the majority of cardholders produce more in interchange fees than they collect in rewards.

There's also some complicated accounting voodoo that I don't truly understand, that effectively means that banks can treat extended credit as a pseudo asset, plus, whenever alone is outstanding, it's value is added to the virtual money supply.

It is possible for an individual customer to get significantly more in rewards than interchange, but as this is a relatively small portion of customers, most issuers do not seem to care.
There is no obligation to "support" a for-profit corporation like some kind of charity. Certainly VW deserves no such charity. It is a recidivist emissions violator that has been caught doing defeat devices on multiple occasions. It treats customers with the same contempt as it does the EPA.

It is good though that you got your vehicle on lease. If it is like my first-generation A4, everything will start to fall apart after 3 years.
If it ever moves beyond the MVP and the tooling moves beyond installing a klundge of clang, Python, nodejs and Java tools and hope for the best when juggling them.
So, in principle you could rid of all RAM and disks an keep everything in wires?
> she knew nothing about "Critical Social Justice" or "Critical Theory". //This would be a little bit like starting a web hosting provider while "knowing nothing about DNS, or HTTP"

Critical Theory != Justice

Critical theory is a niche academic discipline that involves looking at certain issues in a specific way. It has its uses, but it is in no way the end-all, be-all last word on everything. It is not synonymous with every meaning and use of the word justice, and there are certainly many ways to pursue justice without it. It's absolutely nothing at all like running a web-hosting service without knowing about HTTP or DNS.

>If you don't, you stop reading the first time she uses the term "Woke" and realize there will be nothing credible that follows other than non-specific vague allegations of boogymen SJWs and cancel culture.

If you stop reading because of one word and then get mad at assumptions about what you think the rest says, you are not a person who should be taken seriously.
There’s no reason such a contextualization engine would need a singular source of authoritative information, rather I think it would be useful as a tool to be configurable against the sources that the reader trusts or a set of sources backed by an organization the reader trusts.

One key thing would be to adjust the the authoritative-ness of different sources based on the local context of individual parts of text.

For instance a paragraph of an article might have references to psychology and to history, I would generally trust very different people to give authoritative information about those topics. This gets trickier when dealing with topics that blur the boundaries or combine different fields. Obviously you could just show more and more information but at some point that overwhelms the reader.

In any case this would not solve misinformation, but a key thing it would help with is dumb misinformation. Little fibs that could be easily disproven if checked but the reader does not have any indication to do that checking. For instance someone claims to be a professor at Harvard, let’s look that up. Ideally the frequency of the dumb misinformation can clue the reader to the fact there might be some smart disinformation there. But sometimes people are careful about the simple stuff in disinformation, and sometimes people are writing honestly but are just wrong.
How to Handle JSON Data Using Python?
On the contrary, Google AIY Vision kit has Movidius Myriad 2 (MA2450) DNN accelerator, not just Pi Zero.
>How would eliminating all Proof-of-Work cryptocurrencies and shifting entirely to Proof-of-Stake eliminate the incentive for miners to monopolize every last bit of computing resources they can?

I guess the point here is that you could effectively stake on a Raspberry Pi with a 256GB SD card for the next 5 years or so, and you don't need more Raspberry Pis or SD cards to stake higher amounts. The main limiting factor is typically you need to be a full-node, which means syncing the entire blockchain.

If that's not really green enough for you, you can also do delegated staking. One person could run a staking service on their Raspberry Pi for 1,000 people, etc.
I imagine you might ignore me here since you opted out of our other thread, but I'd like to ask:

What specific issues do you have with the ISA?