skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same with Robocallers... Also call them what they are. Call them terrorist and you block off the countries enabling these terrorist groups. Sanction them too
Yes, When large amounts of money are deposited into an account there is an automatic notice sent to the government. A One time event shouldn't be an issue however if you have multiple events of large deposits then it's going to trigger algorithms and the government is going to start asking where you got the money from and they'll perform an audit. If you attempt to bypass the system they have systems in place to detect that and will perform an audit. Just pay your taxes
The design of the iPhone and coin cell are similar. The iPhone battery is essentially a wrapped up coin cell.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RTjy2eFHzRc

In comparison a package battery like in an EV is made up of many individual cells to provide higher voltages. An iPhone can run on 3 or 4 volts, but a Tesla cannot.
The Supreme Court and constitution have always been irrelevant. Ask any former black slave or many laws etc that were trampled on by Presidents:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worcester_v._Georgia

The constitution and Supreme Court do not consider Blacks humans or citizens:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dred_Scott_v._Sandford
The Apple Designer You’ve Never Heard of Is Making Noise
This might work for data that is stored but another regulation enforces storage of only that data that you need — making it inefficient for backup restore (systems can just wipe your data and call it a day instead of soft-deleting it).
There's "really no point" in cashing out returns of 1000%?

If I had put 100k in, my coins would be worth 1M. Even if my taxes were 30%, I'd be walking away with 730k. That's an astronomical gain.
A lot of creative work is precise too. The number of writers who e.g. use spreadsheets or similar to keep track of scenes, characters and arcs is fairly substantial.

While the specific final words are less precise, there's a lot of rules to adhere to in order to write well as well.

And the best programming is often very creative.
How is current Scala not actually a Haskell competitor today? Superficial dislike of a VM isn't a valid reason.
Spencer Silver, inventor behind the Post-it Note, has died
They should also inform their non-technical personel during on-boarding about the significance of the "open-source" term in terms of licensing.

There are organizations and corporations that focus on such terms during on-boarding either because that's their development model or they are aware that using such a term while not adhering to it could draw valid criticism.
Not too many engines indexing the web as a whole either.

One person hearing about your document or finding it themselves is all it takes in the real world as well.
> updating their decision on safety as more data came in.

That’s literally what they do. They paused when there were concerns over blood clots, then expanded access to more cohorts as more studies were completed.
They does have an army of people to moderate content, however the fact that it is too overwhelming. Honestly, this really hurts mental health in a long term to run this job.
Aren't energy density, weight, and bulk all irrelevant in large-scale fixed service?
I'm a brazilian and I watched it. There were two major IRC networks in Brazil. The older and bigger with more users was Brasnet, the younger, smaller and with less proficient users was brasirc later renamed to redebrasil.

IRC in Brazil was mostly born on university campi but, by the second half of the 90's it quickly attracted teens who simply wanted to chat. Our version of the Eternal September.

Most used OS at the time was win9x and most used IRC client was mIRC. Actually, most users didn't know the difference between mIRC and IRC. So, it was very very unsafe for illiterate users. Self-reproducing mIRC scripts and people trying to fool others with netbus and the like was extremely common.

One day, by the end of the 90's, both major networks joined. The service quality went deeply down. Operators of big channels lost their status, illiterate users flooded the network and traditional brasnet channels got filled with users from redebreasil who weren't used to the established netiquette. To make things worse, redebrasil had advertisements and such ads went together with them when they joined brasnet.

That day was one of the saddest days of my life, that day I lost my operator status on #programacao on brasnet, I was 15 and getting that status was no easy task. It was the day I stopped using IRC in Brazil.

The thing just went downhill from there. Getting IRCop status was reason to act arrogantly, attacks were rampant and winxp came along been not much safer than win9x. Netsplit was common because of the attacks, bots tryied to fool people to shady and phishing sites, there was no control to stop abuse from IRCops...

Then, by the beginning of the 2000's IM became more popular, then social networks. Actually MSN messenger and orkut popularity were major blows in brazilian IRC. New people buying computers to get connected no longer even knew about the existence of what was once a major entertainment communication medium.

The quality of the service didn't improve, and users started migrating away from it. It commercially devalued, ISP's didn't want to host it and, in 2007, brasnet was closed: http://www.brasnet.org/2007/05/era-uma-vez-o-irc-brasileiro....
I am only surprised child porn has not been found on her computer yet. And there is no report from some hotel room cleaner that he or she was raped by Elbakyan.

Those "stolen" military secrets published in journals anyone can purchase for a few bucks does not even sounds scary.

Apparently FBI got lazy these days, maybe because of all that Covid mess.
>Nowadays, I see a lot of people just borrowing against their holdings to avoid triggering taxes

That seems excessively risky. Let's say you borrowed some USD using bitcoin as collateral, and bitcoin drops. Then what? Presumably you've already spent the money so now you're in debt and can't pay it off because your bitcoin holdings have dropped.
To be honest, I've only briefly played with SvelteKit as it still isn't finalized.

Here are the main parts where Elder.js stands out

pros:

* Purpose built for large sites with SEO in mind.

* Hooks and plugin ecosystem for common issues. Responsive images, sitemaps, critical path css, etc.

* 0kb JS and partial hydration.

* Blazing fast builds.

* Async shortcodes make working with and future proofing static content a breeze.

cons:

* The complex Rollup implementation needed for partial hydration leads to less optimal dev experience. HMR isn't a possibility as it currently stands. Until `esbuild` is stable reloads won't be as fast as with Vite.

* Unfamiliar way of handling routing / no dynamic routing. (PR to simplify this is basically done [0])

* No client side routing.

* Less optimal for "apps" and logged in experiences until this PR is merged. [0] This should happen in the next week.

---

[0] https://github.com/Elderjs/elderjs/pull/130
I remember reading about some folks who wanted to open a bank that wouldn't make any loans, but rather just take store all their deposits as excess reserves at the federal reserve. They would take a few basis points for themselves, but offer their customers a way to have truly cash deposits that earned some interest with the absolute minimum amount of counter-party risk.

The Federal Reserve didn't approve them to do that, because they were worried that it could "destabilize the financial system."
according to wiktionary, they both originate from Arabic اَلزَّهْر‎ (az-zahr, “the dice”).

Just like Latin where Spanish "aleatorio" comes from: alea = dice.

Caesar's famous words "alea jacta est" = "dice has been thrown".
That story regarding Kotlin and Oracle doesn't sell because unless Google rewrites Android toolchains in Kotlin/Native, there is plenty of JVM infrastructure to deal with, and so far there haven't been signs to fully replace Android Java.

The sour grapes of the Kotlin/Android marriage is that going forward one will need KMM for code between JVM and ART, or be happy to just use what ART undestands.
Amazon’s book algorithms promote conspiracy theories and extremist literature [pdf]
You just have to tell them. It might feel rude but you can do it nicely. Our work has a :please_use_threads: emoji (a needle and thread) which is a nice polite hint.
Kara’s Orchards CBD Gummies UK Is So Famous, but Why?
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https://buddysupplement.com/karas-orchards-cbd-gummies/

https://filmdaily.co/news/karas-orchards-cbd/

https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/269427800/karas-orchards-cbd-gummies-review-top-rated-uk-gummies-dragons-den

https://www.facebook.com/sharktankdietsreviews/posts/1563672107171821

https://gocrowdera.com/US/other/karas-orchards-cbd-gummies-uk-reviews/

https://twitter.com/KARASORCHARDS13

https://karasorchardscbdgummiesuk1.quora.com/

https://clinkergram.com/blogs/15053/15-Things-Nobody-Told-You-About-KARA-S-ORCHARDS-CBD

https://karas-orchards-cbd-gummies-get.medium.com/7-facts-you-didnt-know-about-kara-s-orchards-cbd-gummies-uk-67ea7df047bb

https://sites.google.com/view/karas-orchards-cbd-get/

https://ideas.woocommerce.com/forums/133476-woocommerce/suggestions/43426947-why-is-kara-s-orchards-cbd-gummies-uk-considered-u

https://www.homify.in/ideabooks/7939663/ten-new-thoughts-about-kara-s-orchards-cbd-gummies-uk-that-will-turn-your-world-upside-down

https://youtu.be/GmYs-LOKOpg
Not "false". A draft. It might never get published and the person may never resign, but it's not false.
And also the Buford Hwy Farmers market which still manages to have an impressive array of Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Caribbean, Mexican, Eastern European and even some Western European goods.
There may be a fundamental disconnect between what the currencies are (or how they are used) and how they are taxed.

This issue of lots and being taxed as property:

>For example, say that someone sold bitcoins at $22,000 each in December 2020 and had coins bought 2016 for $600 and 2017 for $16,000. Selling the 2016 coins would mean a taxable gain of $21,400 each, while selling the 2017 coins would mean a gain of $6,000 each—a big difference.

This is not like a currency, where if I had a stack of Euros from an old holiday and then exchanged them for USD or even bought something with them, there is no concept of "lot" price in a currency. This US law definition appears to in effect destroy the fungibility property of cryptocurrencies by pinning the non-fungible identity of the coin to its spot price at the time of transaction. If US law doesn't treat it as currency, it's basically not currency.

I sat on the sidelines on cryptocurrency from the beginning because of specific scenarios like this because of these very inevitable problems. What they really are is an exotic asset for getting portfolio exposure to the trillions of dollars in black and grey market economic activity and associated volatility properties, but with only arms length participation. Basically a way to particpate in a distributed bank that launders money while turning a blind eye just like the real banks.

However, remote tech has changed work so much that if I were a betting man, I would be looking at real estate in non-extradition countries as thousands of new crypto millionaires weigh their options and just leave.
it would help, but referenda are at the mercy of the media. if you have a nasty corporate-controlled media, which we very much do in the UK, then people will still happily vote away their community property.

In the UK we had a referendum for more direct democracy. Something like 65% voted against, with a low turnout. Brilliant
It is so bad, that in julia functions are not first class.
Instead, I would love to use scala 3 for machine learning since this is the perfect type system for such a task, but linear algebra support is not good enough.
Just pay your taxes. Really it isn't that hard. If you've maintained the asset for several years you get a tax break, there are sites out there that are designed to assist with the tracking of crypto currencies. Yes you may be able to bypass all the algorithms and systems that the US has in place to track this stuff but why? Just pay your damn taxes.
Sorry, I see now that's not a screenshot but a video. I have autoplay off, and there's no play button. This is a pretty neat extension, and it really could save a lot of time.
Yeah, I can't recall ever drafting and saving/keeping a resignation letter from a job (volunteer or otherwise) that I didn't intend to leave...
I very much doubt it, at least with regards to GPT-n style models. In this particular example, it is not actually being fed any knowledge about the physics of the world. Rather, it is being fed the texts of a very specific subculture (that of scientific research and publishing) which is based not only on the prior sensory experiences of human beings, but also following the arbitrary agreements and expectations of the members of the scientific community that have developed over time. Even the most intelligent human minds would be unable to learn anything meaningful from scientific papers if they were expected to read them from scratch having been brought up completely isolated and without any prior knowledge.

On the other hand, an interesting possibility with well-designed text-mining and AI models would be for them to generate valid hypotheses that hadn't been contemplated earlier, based on the massive corpus of scientific publications. The model may be able to find possible correlations or interesting ideas by combining sources from different fields that would normally be ignored by the over-specialised research community. However, in that case the model wouldn't be valuable for providing answers—rather, it's value would be in providing questions.
An Enum in ts is weird. It's not just a type, it's something compiles to something in the runtime.

So to use the value you have to import the Enum and use that.

const handlers = {
'/': {
Verbs.GET: () => ....
Verbs.POST: () => ...

Whereas:

const handlers = {
'/': {
GET: () => ....
PAWST: //nope! must be one of GET | POST | PUT | DELETE

Basically it's a lot less work and you don't need to import the enum and maintain it.
The point is that Mars is far less inhabitable than even the bleakest predictions for Earth.
They didn't "remove" implicits in the absolute sense but they made it much more ergonomic to work with implicit-like behavior using the "given" keyword now.
As an civil / environmental engineer, I can assure you that particle size and average settling time is INCREDIBLY important to consider and will cover basically all of your supposed edge cases to the point of being statistically irrelevant. You would handle those edge cases by simply including a safety factor in the required residence time of the average particle within the system considered (or equivalently, you'd specify a certain log removal of pathogens). The end result of all your edge cases that you seem to think are so important is something like: "Ok, 1 in 100,000 may still get sick with this design. Good enough."

You can make the same arguments for drinking water, and yet, as long as you follow the rules, it is unbelievably safe, despite the fact that no one gave a shit about turbulence along the baffles in the treatment tank.
btw fyi... on Rita's page, at the bottom, the Comics I Like hover effect is only showing 4 links, but there's a fifth all sneaky-like at the top (spacetrawler?). looks like a bug?
Yeah it's more about user psychology/ergonomy. A Blunt tool that expose its limit can be preferred to a potentially better one that create more unknown failures. (Not thinking about SDV)
Answering to GP.
If there's a thread that someone needs to be in our team is very inclusive. We just @ them into it and it's not an issue.

I'm not mad. And there is an etiquette. I'm not blaming Slack - if you use it with some constructs in mind for how to keep conversations succinct and in their own places for others to easily find and use later - it works out better for all involved. There is value in using a tool in an efficient and repeatable manner that benefits all. This isn't a matter of being right or wrong. There are values in a user base being consistent in how they use a, mostly, unstructured tool - especially in the case of this example.

Unfortunately abusing a feature that's meant for other use cases and is not there to always be used ("Also send to #...") can be used incorrectly, and in this case it is. Everyone who needs to be in the thread is already there. It's just broadcasting to everyone who doesn't need to be the statement they've made.

I don't actually believe Zulip solves this problem, but it does look interesting for a number of other reasons.
If that's the case, I would argue you should only use that specialized machine for specialized needs and have a more modern system for regular internet usage. Firewall the specialized hardware from any non-whitelisted sites / network addresses with extreme prejudice. Why risk a million dollar system to open a funny email with cat pictures, oh no its a virus.
Then the problem has nothing to do with your crawling.
Because the vendor picked for these trials is terrible at understanding how to communicate with college students.
This clause came from the era of Al Capone, who famously boasted, "They can't collect legal taxes from illegal money." (Which was true at the time.)

They added this clause and then ended up catching Capone for tax evasion.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphillipserb/2020/10/17/al-...
> How is it supposed to work?

One obvious improvement would be for Git to use the hash of the object rather than the pointer file when calculating tree hashes. That makes the storage method for the actual files independent of the commit hashes.

People have mentioned several other VCSs in this thread that do it already.
>This is not like a currency, where if I had a stack of Euros from an old holiday and then exchanged them for USD or even bought something with them, there is no concept of "lot" price in a currency.

But are they taxed? ie. if you sold your euros now, you'd probably realize a modest profit since USD went down recently. Are those gains tax-free?
I can't really speak to WiFi as that is ever evolving, but for a L2 switch, Buffalo [1] make a great switch for terminating your ethernet connections. I've been using them for years. They are great for low cross-talk on long runs. Low power usage. It can run for a long time on a small UPS.

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/Buffalo-24-Port-Rackmount-Ethernet-BS...
The first half of your argument is about how the constitution specifies citizens (a subset of people) with "we the people". The second half is about how "we the people" refers to everyone (not a subset of people).
2017 Freenode blog by christel regarding PIA:

https://freenode.net/news/pia-fn
Mathematics does not have time as a precondition. I think you have confused something somewhere, but I'm not sure what.

1+1 is a dimensionless computation and hence has no notion of time.

To use time, we need to add it explicitly as a dimension to the numbers used.

We generally use SI units to abbreviate the dimensions. I.e. s = seconds, m = meters.

Now 1s + 1s = 2s. There we have used second as the dimension of the unit.

We can do the same thing for lengths.
1m + 1m = 2m.

Speed is generally expressed as a dimension, that when multiplied by time, gives us the length travelled.

speed * time = distance

or

speed = distance/time

If we set time = 1 s, distance 1=m, we can deduce the unit of speed as.

speed = 1 m / 1 s = 1 m/s

Hence we get the dimension of speed, m/s ,or meters per second.

We can now ask time related questions like "How long - how many seconds - does it take to travel 6 meters with speed 3 m/s". We can just observed the dimensions to get the correct calculation:

6m / (3m/s) = (2/1s^-1) = 2s

So that is how mathematics and time generally interact. Time is used like a dimension, just like distance or weight.

I'm not sure if this is what you meant or something else.
> Maybe I'm overthinking this

Definitely. What you’re describing would certainly be a conspiracy to violate all sorts of American laws and is punishable by a lot of time in jail. Add one more layer to your process and you qualify to be prosecuted via RICO laws!

Why do this on behalf of a bunch of random folks you’ve never met?
System76 Launch Keyboard
> Your highly important specialist machine is probably remotely exploitable for as much damage as replacement cost if it also needs a web browser and an internet connection.

Correct. Those versions of Windows will not bet getting any crucial or critical updates.

You're better off trying to see if ReactOS / FreeDOS will run the damn thing.
It very much depends on your clients and the nature of the traffic they send. For a high-volume client, assuming a default of 100 concurrent streams per connection max, this actually works out to <connection establishment>, <50 parallel requests>, <connection close>. Have to ~quadruple your connection count vs what you could have done on one unfettered connection, and every connection will spend 50% of it's time being established.

Some hybrid of count and time might do, e.g. `50 requests AND 1+ minute since establishment`. But it's nuanced - surprisingly hard to find logic that works well in all cases.
Work from Home and Productivity
A Qualified Defense of Terrorist Tactics
Visiting China’s richest cities (like Shanghai or Hangzhou) will also give one a biased view of what China is like, just less so than being completely uninformed. For the good and the bad, Beijing is much more representative, or head out to the countryside in the poorer provinces.
> Make it clear what libraries are recommended for certain tasks

I think no community has this problem solved, and I also think it is unsolvable unfortunately. The need to experiment seems to be human nature, and we are still really terrible at designing for code reuse, so small, subtle feature differences often require a totally different interface / library.

I don't disagree with the desire to solve this problem, I just think it's completely unrealistic and not rooted in reality. It reminds me of when people say "we should make this simpler."

Yes, that's a great goal, and one that is easy to say but not easy to achieve.
Azar is also the last name of former Department of Health and Human Services Secretary (Alex. M. Azar II) under President Trump during the height of COVID-19 pandemic[1].

That last name's origin is Lebanese[2].

[1]: https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2020/01/31/secretary-azar-dec...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Azar
There is a video here that explains the concept: https://www.mahle.com/en/news-and-press/press-releases/mahle...

If you're like me, and thought this was basically a squirrel-cage motor, then they key point is that this is a synchronous motor which replaces the typical permanent magnets with electromagnets.

But I wonder whether the poles in the rotor (which would ordinarily be permanent magnets) are DC or alternating field. If DC, then perhaps the rotor has a built-in rectifier? If alternating, then the stator coils must be doing some interesting compensation.
seriously... could probably sell the domain and retire.
He's mentioned in the paste.