skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are EVMs, ERC2, and sDAI? I do not believe your objective is to confuse or obstruct, but additional context would help understand the unique value of your contribution. This is coming from someone with a recent BSc in Computer Engineering yet still completely unaware of these acronyms & references.
The shutdown has been such a drain on my mental health. I’ve lost sleep most nights for the past 4 months trying all the replacements and I’ve lost money from none of them being helpful. Buying a cup of coffee is now anxiety inducing.
They changed the definition in 2020: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2
True Covid-19 death toll is double the official numbers, study finds
There was a i32 -> f64 type cast problem fixed by this PR

https://github.com/adsharma/py2many/pull/204

Also added this benchmark as a test case, so we don't regress.
In the same boat, (unlikely) worst case scenario seems to be if I already have cancer cells I could be causing them to grow.
There are somethings it needs, and it's actively pursuing them

Warm weather ports is one example
Best wishes!

IMHO: Next step https://jepsen.io/analyses test
Massive amounts of oxalates have some problems so people freak out about small amounts.
Usually I'd be quite skeptical but IHME in my experience has quite solid data and does really good work
http://www.healthdata.org/special-analysis/estimation-excess...
Indian-Led Ground-Breaking Cancer Test Hopes to Launch This Year
Too much marketing. Don’t get me wrong but I’m lost among “fast, scalable, low latency, high throughput” marketing paragraphs and images.

There are links to other websites(company website I guess), it is same unfortuanetely.

Please consider adding sections/pages about “how did you do it, benchmarks supporting your claim, what is different in your product compared to ndb” etc. If there are links to these somewhere, you may want to make it more visible in your front page.
You shouldn't be down voted. This is generally good advice. Human nutrition is still poorly understood and there is huge variation between individuals. The best that most of us can do is run our own n=1 experiments and determine empirically what seems to give the best results.
Maybe nothing? Build a company, get clients (ie: take from competition), get noticed, get bought. Circle of life.

Here's the post about the buy https://www.bbva.com/en/bbva-acquires-simple-to-accelerate-d...
Also, expanding on the threat model is of course understanding why would one be targeted, what is the attacker's goal, and how would they carry out the attack. This will help the defender build layers of proactive and reactive controls specific to the threats and targets identified.
Octopuses are also cannibals, so your tentacled hero has questionable ethics sense also. If you eat an octopus you will probably be saving the live to dozens of baby octopuses (those score higher because cuteness card)

As usual when we apply "random ideology" we fall in an end road. From this point all are exceptions and excuses to fill the plot-holes, so the new guardians of the moral can keep asking for donations
When Covid Hit, China Was Ready to Tell Its Version of the Story
probably because btc is epxpensive and hard to launder
But the surge in revenue from doubling subscribers would (way) more than cover any costs in infrastructure spending. This would not drive any increase in subscription cost, which is purely governed by the competition and content acquisition costs, paired with whatever magic number the major investors/board decides is an acceptable profit margin.
Depends on which nationality you are and whose history books you've read.
Are you responding to someone else? My issue is not with understanding the algorithm's flaws and the difficulty surrounding providing players with an optimal choice considering players have different goals than the heuristics used in the algorithm.

My issue is with you using incorrect terms and conflating machine learning with a relatively simple graph based algorithm with a relatively simple heuristic.

There is no machine learning going on in this codebase whatsoever as far as I can tell, but you seem to be claiming there is. Do you care to respond to that?
Is this article generated by GPT-3?
Illiquid asset pumping is the best way to launder the money in the crypto space.

AccountA has bought or owns the illiquid asset using clean money, in advance. AccountB has the ransom proceeds in the more liquid digital asset. AccountB eventually buys the illiquid asset and pumps it. All the blockchain detectives are still following AccountB across many more addresses and blockchains, hoping and praying and imagining that one of the touched accounts needs fiat so that a human identity can be assigned to the funds. But that never happens. AccountA has the 8,000% or other arbitrarily high gain and nobody can distinguish them from any other crypto trader, as these kinds of gains are commonplace. All the trading can (and should) occur onchain without any financial intermediary, as there would be no transaction size limits or issue moving the funds, compared to odd activity on a business' centralized custodial exchange.

AccountB connected accounts are saddled with the illiquid asset. Maybe organic growth has occurred from fear of missing out and AccountB can resell, but that is just an embellishment and icing on the cake.

AccountB connected accounts can also create the liquidity pool, or create the yield farming opportunities to incentivize others to join the liquidity pool. And if AccountB really never cares about the funds, they can also burn the bearer liquidity pool share, providing confidence to the market that they can always trade at high volumes onchain.
I closed my account over a month ago when BBVA revealed the new policy terms. Interest rates were already dropping and were going to get worse. Fees that hadn’t been present were getting added on. Losing the budgeting features meant there was no point in being with BBVA when nearly every other bank has either better fees, interest rates, or both.
I’ve heard it from a number of people. Normally phrased in “we didn’t lose, we just quit” sort of way.
Is this event going to give Americans a new appreciation of pipelines? One of Biden’s signature issues was killing Keystone after all.
It is valid to make this judgement about IQ itself as in the test itself. However, I think that when most people refer to IQ, they just mean the general notion of intelligence.
>>Most other developed nations put a stop to this a long time ago…

hmm I wonder if there might be a connection there... as other nation implement price controls a larger part of the R&D and the costs associated with that are born by the US

Further Medicare / medicaid price controls to keep the cost of the entitlement program from going bankrupt has transferred the cost to patients not on those programs

Third leg of this stool is standard of care, American patients have a high exception for standard of care then in
"most other developed" nations where waiting months for a specialist is accepted as normal, or having ward style hospital rooms is normal as well. Where the US we expect must faster treatment times, and semiprivate rooms normally with no more than 2 people to a room, though 4 to a room has become more popular in some regions. This increases costs
Sadly, the act of many “traditional” companies acquiring relevant and/or competing businesses seems to simply lessen competition. So much for utilizing that acquisition’s unique edge on the market in terms of product, team, etc...

While certainly a privilege, I empathize with founders who reach their “exit” dream, yet remain in a moral conundrum over whether what they just did actually benefits anyone but themselves.
False flag in the run up to a severe regulatory clamp down. Won't be the first or the last.
As luck would have it, today is my birthday. I am now officially 72 years old. My approach to the inevitable is, while getting older is certainly no picnic at the park, it definitely beats the hell out of the alternative. So far at least...
Creating a Quarterly Sales Forecast with FS1
There are a fair number of "app first" banks like simple was out there. But the problem is that you might not be able to keep using them in a few years...

Varo, MoneyLion, Empower, Chime, and others that can be found by browsing around on the app store are good. MX powered Credit Unions (like BECU) also are really good.

Marcus Inights is also a good app to use, but it's not super advanced.
I recently tried to introduce my son to them, but he just couldn't get into the series as it wasn't fast paced enough for him in the beginning.

Out of curiosity, and because of my praise for the series, my dad decided to give it a try...

I've never in my life seen him read anything for pleasure.

He's now >5000 pages in, just finished Fool's Fate, and is about to start The Rain Wild Chronicles (10th book in the series).
And a later review article, 38 pages:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.16441
Take a look at Modafinil. Not a traditional stimulant. I've been taking it routinely at the start of the workday for focus with great success. No "come down".
I had simple since the opened and loved them. when I heard they were shutting down I withdrew almost all my funds in February. but left a $250 in there for a month incase there were any autopayments i had missed.

When i tried to transfer the money out in March every transfer kept leaving the account and then coming back a few days later. Only managed to get the funds out by moving them into paypal.
Some interesting discussion of tree smells came up in The Straight Dope way back in 1985, to the dismay of the columnist [1].

https://www.straightdope.com/21341746/i-want-to-get-my-nippl...
That sort of scenario preparation takes a lot of time for planning and design to support work-arounds. If the business thinks this is low risk, they won't invest, no matter how significant the scenario could be.

Businesses train and prepare for scenarios that make money, not scenarios that may lose money. I used to do a lot of work related to safety across industries and I can assure you, every business I worked with was only interested in the bare minimum of legally required safety. It was rare to see a business interested in investing resources into things like safety or security vs something that might directly increase their revenue streams.
Gotta honour the Pirate Code.
I'm really sad that Simple has gone away. It's way of managing money worked for me, and nothing I've found replaces it.

now I'm also really glad that when I got BBVA's terms I said "Hell no!" And found a different bank.
It seems like the main new thing crypto has enabled as a currency so far is ransomware.
Naw. Sunset was 8:35 PM and the sat trains were overhead after 10 PM.
Yes, exactly this, obviously in the 56th hour next week if you want to you can 'do something'; the point must surely be (to mean anything at all) that if you attempt to sustain that, the 'first 55' suffer more than the 56th rewards.

As another commentor says, it simply can't be that marginal productivity drops to zero. At least, if you're trying to produce, there's some external motivation, then it'd take something really serious (starvation, massive sleep deprivation, etc.) to make it actually zero; more than just 'a long week'.

It's like if you're super motivated and work all-night on something exciting: if you were rational for a second, you'd realise you'd probably accomplish more on it with a few hours' break to sleep. But that doesn't mean the alternative is doing nothing in the last x hours.
> As soon as I heard about the shutdown I closed my accounts and moved away from Simple, and it seems like it was the right decision.

Indeed, getting out before things fully wind down is going to go smoother for so many things; a good habit to get into.

> I think you can get up to 0.50% APY right now at other places, with caveats.

My primary credit union, Star One, has 0.5% on savings for the past year? or so, field of membership includes Santa Clara County, Alameda County, Merced County, Monterey County, San Benito County, San Joaquin County, San Mateo County, Santa Cruz County, and Stanislaus County; ask around for a referral code because there's a decent referral bonus; if you jump through hoops, you can get 0.5% on checking too. Penfed has 0.45% and no geo restrictions if you join a club (but I haven't done it). Capital One has 0.4%, but is Capital One. If you're getting 0.1% you're doing it wrong.
The government is incompetent, especially when it comes to cybersecurity. It will be interesting to see how this plays out.
Good to see folks carrying the torch after: https://openpcr.org/

and the folks at Biocurious:
https://www.mercurynews.com/2010/09/23/biohackers-aim-to-ope...
I'm planning on closing mine. only reason I kept mine was taxs were just filed and I was just in the start of a job change. there's no way I'd stay with their fee structure
I think that last one is in a class of its own.
Im curious if people can augment such abilities outside of their mind. Systems like Zettalkesten's and "smart note-taking" claim such notions you draw upon here.
>>yet apparently has poorer outcomes than other G10 nations

I assume you have data for this? Something more than the flawed infant mortality rate that is often cited but is a very poor judge of a health system in reality?

Something like 5 year cancer survival rates. Time a person waits on Specialist Wait List, the time it takes a person to get a replacement Hip, MIR, or Heart Stent. All of which I believe the US is very high or at the top of those statistics
IT/Security/Software is all secondary for a pipeline operator, who's main business is to move liquids from A to B over a set of fixed pipes put in place decades ago.

Without some forcing function to have cybersecurity threats taken seriously, industrials are unlikely to suddenly develop tier-1 security protocols.
If you permit me to be terribly econ 101 about this, if netflix had a perfectly elastic supply curve (because the marginal cost of an extra netflix subscriber is fixed and doesn't increase with high numbers of subscribers) then an increase in demand would lead to an increase in quantity supplied but not an increase in price.
I wouldn't surprised if some of those children the Americans put in cages at the border died.
> He never chooses randomly in the Monte Hall problem.

But you never state that, which is why I took exception with your explanation. You also state that probabilities never change, which is also untrue as more information is revealed.
The public foots the bill, and the owners of the team profit handsomely from selling the public the chance to watch the team play in the stadium they already paid for.

Sports arenas built with public money are a scam, and so is the idea of having taxpayers subsidize the construction of for-profit privately-owned chip fabs.
Valid point but I heard if you don't actually have ADHD, then the meds won't work as intended
What about WordPress?
Hell, your own government may conduct a false flag attack to fabricate a casus belli against anyone they wish. It's not like governments don't do such things.
By chemistry and alchemy.

Chemistry: also known as reprocessing [1]. A lot of the nuclear waste is uranium and plutonium, that can be separated and made into nuclear fuel, and put back to work. The side-effect is that the amount of waste is reduced. In principle, chemical separation can be further used to separate the more dangerous isotopes (the ones with half-lives of more than 5 years) from the short-lived isotopes, which will decay naturally in a reasonable amount of time (<100 years).

Alchemy: nuclear transmutation. This can be achieved via bombardment with neutrons. The most efficient way to do that is with a breeder-reactor [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reprocessing

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor#Waste_reductio...
>Yeah, those companies suck organizationally.

These companies are viewed as exemplars of operating at scale. If they're failing at this, there's a deeper problem that requires a second look. Saying these companies "suck organizationally" isn't productive or helpful.

My main point was SOA comes with its own set of issues when you implement it at large scale. You're talking around me instead of listening to what I'm trying to communicate. I'll stop engaging with you since it's not productive.
BBVA was also one of the initial venture funders for Simple.
Who was it again that has the most effective intelligence community and military in the world?
It's okay for you not to have been more productive. Programming always involves the programmer to be in the loop, so the language can only help the programmer be more efficient, and a lot of that has to do with how the particular programmer thinks, reasons, and develops, their style and their way of approaching programming. It depends a lot on where your own bottlenecks are, what motivates you, what keeps you engaged, productive, what gets out of your way, and what lets you focus in joy on your problem and work.

Clojure/Script does that for some, it truly makes them more productive, and maybe it doesn't for you, that's totally fine, there's nothing to convince you of.

It's a mistake to think that something that works for you should work for everyone, Clojure/Script truly works for some, and probably won't for everyone and that's okay.
How to Stop Binge Watching
exported*
> As far as I understand all the real debate is surrounded by "more taxes" vs "less taxes". No major debate is really trying to think of fundamentally different trade offs.

No, it is not. Its mostly between "More Taxes" vs "More Regulations". USA is light on taxes but heavy in regulations. Instead of the government levying a tax in order to pay for unemployment they enacted a law forcing companies to pay for unemployment. Similarly instead of the government using taxes to pay for healthcare they forced companies to pay for healthcare.

Other countries in the world doesn't have as heavy handed regulations forcing companies to provide services to employees and instead the government just takes money and uses that money to achieve similar results.
Homegrown National Park
This has always been my biggest fear: a slowly fading mind trapped in a more rapidly fading body.
> Almost absolutely not. That sort of pricing implies it'll net you $20/month in a year.

What’s your math on that?

The $3k for $200 a month of seller discretionary income (sdi) is definitely ambitious and rare - basically, it’s either something a friend wanted to unload or something that had some low hanging fruit for instant profit increase.

A more standard multiple would use a 3.5 multiplier of annual sdi for an approximate price. This would mean $3k gets you ~$70 a month or $200 a month will cost you ~$8400.
Home ownership rate measures the percentage of the homes occupied by their owners (i.e. how many % are not rented out). It would not show the number of young adults who never had a chance to move out. It will also not show a difference between a single family renting a detached house vs. 5 adults sharing a rented apartment.

A much more interesting metric would be the number of shared households, that appears to be rising (although I couldn't easily google up a concrete graph).

>Realistically the primary people suffering versus the past re home ownership, are in select few locations like San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York City, Seattle and similar.

Well, that's where the jobs are. Sure you can afford a home in Salty Creek with a median Seattle salary, but that's not what most people would want to do. These days, unless you are in STEM (big cities) or trades (rural areas), you are pretty outpriced.
You’re missing a word. Try fixing that.
reality is stranger than fiction, who would had thought we in post 2020 be living in a pandemic and lockdown while UFO flying overhead
This is predicated on computer systems outside of the tech industry not being held together with zipties and prayers.
Mind if I asked where did you get this info?
I've had a reasonably full life so far but my favorite memories are all sexual ones, so this is legit.
How many Covid deaths are acceptable in a post-pandemic world?
I can certainly see why people disagree with him on plenty of things. I do. As I said I don't think he's especially insightful. But what I don't get is why so many people outright hate him. Students protest his events, he has been called a Nazi apologist[0] by mainstream media organisations. I just... don't see it.

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/jordan-peterson-nazi-ap...
Yeah, I thought Hobbs' books were well written, just not as much to my taste. I'm less interested in individual characters, or well formed prose (although both are good to have), than plot.

I don't really notice much difference in first and third person perspectives once into a book, although it's more noticeable when starting out. Second person is more jarring - I've read The Raven Tower and Harrow The Ninth recently, both being all or largely in second person.

Interesting point you make with regards to RPGs - open worlds are addictive to me (I played Skyrim for many, many years - and have played almost everything in the Elder Scrolls series).
I would say that the opposite. Most people that are "somebody" in the history of the world were that as soon as they were born.
I switched to One Finance since their website/app seemed clean (similar to Simple). It has tools for creating multiple "Pockets" that you can spend from. You can even setup virtual cards that spend from a specific pocket. I probably won't use any of those features since I use YNAB for managing my money now. I also use HMBradley for savings since they have 3% APY. One Finance also has a 3% "Auto Save" pocket which can do debit card round-ups and up to 10% of your direct deposit. I might use for easy access to move savings into my "Spend" pocket but you can't move money directly into that account, it has to come from direct deposit and only up to 10%. HMB let me dump my emergency fund in and start earning 3% APY which is nice.
With tons of companies paying insane software engineering salaries, I doubt that a pipeline operator that probably doesn't invest much in IT at all is attracting the best talent either.
Hooray Traits! Love them, they are even in PHP so I can use them in these older apps I maintain.
If you had written this up on the issues for the project you would have helped your cause a bit better.

I personally disagree that volunteers owe you anything at all, much less a README, and that we should be thankful for all they do to help as is.

But for real, go post an issue! not trying to play devil's advocate, honestly! Your voice is not heard when complaining anywhere but the repository itself this is open source software and everyone should have a voice!
Why would I? I like it.

Nudging people to works less is a socialist plot to make everyone more dependent on the State.
Melinda Gates Warned Bill About Jeffrey Epstein
I understand what you’re saying but you missed the question. It was how do you develop an FSD system? The systems you mention are not
FSD, and only one of the three (Tesla) is working toward FSD. Do you see a better approach to get to FSD?

I don’t agree that the system is killing its users of course. That kind of inflammatory wording doesn’t help anything imho. The users are possibly contending for Darwin awards… they are doing it to themselves.
Depends what you mean by "promotion". If you mean "more responsibility" it's irrelevant because if you want to stay employed you'll do whatever keeps management happy, regardless of job description. If you mean "more money" then keep an eye on your paycheck.
people want others to show that they at least tried to put effort into something before calling for help, this is not a bad thing
510 carts?

Battery?

Please forgive my ignorance, but what are those?