skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, it just feels "stuffy." I suspect that there's not much more to it than that. As far as mitigation, if you don't have the ability to ventilate, there's not much you can do about it. I keep an exhaust fan in the window most of the most, when weather allows it. When it's not in there, if all the windows are fully closed, we can get up to 1,600 ppm in a single room if me and my wife are in it for a long time. (eg, sleeping.) With the exhaust fan, I haven't seen it read over 700 ppm, and seldom that high at all.
Well, isn’t this a fun filled comment section
Have you not heard of YouTubers? There are a lot of people who make a living off of YouTube.
I second whynaut's suggestion.

That's precisely what I did for the elders.

I set up pinned bookmark shortcuts on the 'tab bar' (had to enable the 'show bookmarks bar' option).

Now they have a button for 'mail', one for 'search', one for 'maps', and one for 'facebook' etc. Those buttons are always visible, no matter how far they venture into the internet. Solved the problem for them (or rather, for me, lol)
Yes, it is only available to invite others. You cannot start a FaceTime call from the web
We aren’t talking about the economy as a whole or $10m businesses. The wealth tax wouldn’t care about values that low. We can start by focusing on billionaires. Most of those people own businesses that are either publicly traded or have some type of semi-public valuation.
Is the tax on a phone's storage capacity or its overall retail price?
You'd be hard pressed to find someone who only knows python, though. Where there is python data science there is usually also R, like smoke and fire. The syntaxes are similar enough, imo R a little simpler even.
FB Threat Report the State of Influence Operations 2017-2020 [pdf]
HN randomly mods posts. Don't assume malice.
If we ignore all this culture war bullshit for a minute there's a really fascinating issue here.

The concrete issue is flight search. When you google "flight from a to b", rather then seeing search results linking to websites for flight search, the first thing you see is the results of Google's own flight search. Is that wrong? What about image search? When you search for "skyline berlin", you'll see images of berlin's skyline, before you see links to other image search sites.

Same is true for a lot other stuff. If you search "timer", you'll see a timer, not links to various timers that look ugly as shit.

As a consumer, I love it. So much easier.

On the other hand, google could take over almost any business like this. At least, any business that is "functional" in the sense that the only thing you really want is to get some output based on your input.

There's a clear tradeoff here between what's good for consumers, and concerns about democracy, the concentration of power, etc.. And also innovation. Why start a new company, if google can just take over everything?

There are only two clear, non-arbitrary rules: Search engines are only allowed to show a list of links, or search engines can show whatever they want.
Self-Driving Bicycle
Companies have moral responsibilities. Societies must incentivize and regulate companies such that they strive to meet these responsibilities.

In addition, individual citizens (not “consumers” or “users”) matter immensely as well. Companies are aggregations of individuals and the behavior of each of us determines the behavior of companies. The cultural, legal, biological, and environmental factors that affect all of us individuals determine the macro behaviors of companies and governments. We can and must strive to improve these factors and thus improve the macro dynamics.

Obviously, the details of this will involve endless debate and there are many ways to approach the problem. But if we don’t try, we are asking to live in a shitty world.

P.S. These are rough thoughts that I quickly typed up and could definitely use some polishing. Some other time…
I can't speak for the people who downvoted you, but I'll bet you a USB stick that the reason you got downvoted is because of "When the 'good feminists' viciously attacked Margret Atwood accusing her of being a 'bad feminist'".

Some people have reached a point where not even disagreeing with them, but simply mentioning someone they don't like in a positive light or mentioning someone they do like in a negative light, no matter how factual the statement is, will get you downvoted.

They can't even articulate it, hence why you didn't get any responses - they just got used to being in their echo chamber where their opinions are always echoed and fervently applauded. After a while, whatever the echo chamber promulgates becomes that person's ground reality. As soon as they see something that disagrees with this reality - it is an offense to them and their whole worldivew, but they can't argue for their beholden view or against the offending view, so they have an emotional outburst.

I've met a few people who proclaimed themselves to be very politically educated individuals, but as soon as it came to a debate they'd get frustrated by failing to answer basic questions about their opinions and excuse themselves. No wonder, who wants their whole paradigm to be crashed in one evening?
One year is not long term investment.
Andy Fastow getting six years is not serious jail time? And his wife got a year. I think they were non-concurrent to allow their young children to have one parent free at all times.
On the Phalanx, about 1.5 - 5.5 km?

Either self-radar or tied into a broader net.

That's current-gen, repurposed from something designed against cruise missiles.

Next gen will probably optimize for or supplement with lighter weight projectiles, depending on whether lighter or heavier drones proliferate.
LDAPpl for the win!
The limits seems to be -25C/-15F, and I'm guessing that's because of the refrigerant that generally used in residential HVAC (R-410A?).
But it doesn't win in compatibility, battery life, display quality, controllers, refresh rate or the fact you can lose access to the Quest if Facebook decide to ban your Facebook account.
I can't see the list (from EU) but this is an example

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/jun/01/baby-boy-is-...

I am willing to bet that this is used to save more lives in the UK than the drug will in the US.

spinal muscular atrophy is the number 1 cause of child mortality in the UK, now any child with this disease can get the treatment. In the US people will still need to jump through hoops with their insurance company to get the treatment and there will be cases that go untreated because of the cost.
no one is forcing you to use google. you could always pick a different one if you want different results
Or scientific data processing with Python.
> I think the only rust part of FF right now is the CSS engine.

That's not correct.

Currently, 9.5% is Rust https://4e6.github.io/firefox-lang-stats/
The book author is also the author of NukeMap.

https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/
A Secret Army of Azerbaijani Interns Infiltrated Germany's Democracy
I feel Netflix's subtitle quality is slightly better than average for Japanese.
What I pay for in medical insurance and routine medical expenses pushes me is just about equal to the difference between my current US taxes and European tax rates - and I'm a fairly healthy person with no chronic conditions.

Frankly, I don't see the point of celebrating the fact that my money is going to private companies as premiums/co-payments rather than to the central government as taxes, while getting worse medical outcomes for it (with a risk of medical bankruptcy).
No you're absolutely right -- these are all headless CMSes, I did not actually complete the JAMstack, only the wrong piece -- I don't know what I was thinking, don't know what made me zoom in on CMSes so much, guess I think of them as more important than the front-end in a JAMstack.

As recompense, some lesser known options for the frontend part of the JAMstack that weren't mentioned in the original post:

- https://github.com/getzola/zola

- https://hexo.io/

- https://www.getblades.org/getting_started.html
The framework of individualism vs. collectivism is a complicated (and pretty fraught!) sociological construct. Scholars hotly debate whether individualism/collectivism applies to individuals, societies, or some mix of the two. Individualism also exists along a spectrum (if it even exists at all!) While there might be some connection here, it seems a vast oversimplification of cultures/individual attitudes to say that GP's view on Finnish taxation mechanics is a direct result of individualism/collectivism.
I have one of these as well. It works perfectly with AirPrint. I can print documents easily from my iPhone via wifi and have never installed a driver.
M1 and AMD GPU support. I'm personally more interested in the latter as I haven't yet upgraded my MacBook Pro and I expect that my Vega 20 to be faster than M1 at ML training.

The raw compute power of M1's GPU seems to be 2.6 TFLOPS (single precision) vs 3.2 TFLOPS for Vega 20. This can give you an estimate of how fast it would be for training.

Just for reference Nvidia's flagship desktop GPU(3090)'s FP32 performance is 35.5 TFLOPS.
Modify HTTP request headers with transform rules
He almost certainly doesn’t cash out his stock because of the tax impact. He gets a loan collateralized by his shares.
Have a reference perhaps? I imagine it would be severely limited by memory size & speed for large datasets, but there might be other factors as well.
On science and energy saving:

http://phroxy.z3bra.org/bitreich.org:70/0/con/2020/rec/energ...

It's C, well, but C, Perl and Unix are related cousins and prototyping in Perl it's really fast.
My parents were pretty hands-off, and luckily I had a strong interest in academics and was sufficiently self-driven. But I did sink untold number of hours into RPGs when I was young, and I wish my parents had insisted on some music lessons or sports activities. Not for any competitiveness reasons, but just to have various enjoyable skills. Certainly I can take them up at anytime, but compared to the amount of free time and ability to learn new things that I had when I was a kid, and my current hobbies and obligations, picking up something from scratch as opposed to improving something I'm already working on is a challenge.
Someone has already made a working Gameboy emulator for it. There is also a Doom port.

https://blog.adafruit.com/2020/07/08/gamekid-a-game-boy-emul...
> Current point defense systems

Which are available to how many militaries?
this is likely because Chrome and Edge use the same underlying rendering engine as Safari - WebKit/Blink. Blink is WebKit's fork but it is mostly compatible with WebKit.
Personally I wish it worked with Safari, but I'm not holding my breath.

For months Zoom and Teams were both very buggy for me on Firefox, and both still seem broken for me on Safari.
@terminalserver I agree. See what they have published so far on their site and latest updates here:
https://graphenemg.com/gmg-graphene-aluminium-ion-battery-pr...
Wow my memory completely butchered it. Here's the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZfcc21c6Uo

The top YouTube comment(s) say the quote I was thinking of:
“You can’t give me my rights, I was born with them. You can take them away, but you can’t give them to me.”
Getting API rate limit exceeded.

What is this hosted on?
The funny part is that the flight search portion comes from their acquisition of ITA, which I was a part of (worked at ITA when it was acquired). The airlines contract with that system for their own internal search - so who is the real customer there?
> you can explicitly install stub packages, usually called types-<name>.

This seems like a very dangerous recommendation. Anybody can publish a types-<popular-lib> package, and a package can run arbitrary code on install.

How can the PSF simultaneously refuse to support package namespaces and then write an article like this?
>
People like other people using python because it makes it easier to share and exchange and built a community of knowledge and libraries. Science is a lot about ease of collaboration.

You realize CPAN did it first right?
He didn't just say "Jim Crow laws" but instead "lynchings in Jim Crow era", which specifically refers to extrajudicial gang murders of black people in america.
It's been around for years, it used to be called Caravel.

Played with it for a bit but it was quite clunky. These days for anything serious something like Looker is much nicer.
Maybe for computational stuff but older/bigger process nodes are still very capable (and possibly better) for power related things.
Drones may very well be revolutionary turn in warfare: giving battlefield commanders are near omnipresent sensor view of a contested space or battlefield which could shift the balance of power back from offense to defense. As a result, we'll see warfare go underground and generally become more fortified in an attempt to evade networked and autonomous small attack vectors.

Kind of like WW1, but much more high tech. Just a guess, but we already have the ability to destroy anything, the problem is just knowing "what/when/where".
The Supreme Court is hardly a group of apolitical history experts, so no thanks.
Scanning too, get a multifunction printer that uploads PDF straight to dropbox and you'll never, ever pull your hair out trying to scan and sign a document ever again. Printers and scanners are a class of tools that are best served _not_ connected to computers anymore. They should be like your refrigerator, just living on their own and doing one thing very well.
Architecture for a Next-Generation GCC (2003)
For flights, you could just query the source directly: https://matrix.itasoftware.com/
This is incorrect. China is self sufficient in calories. Chinese citizens would have to eat less meat and less fish, but they would be very far from starving.

China has a border with Russia, and gigantic strategic oil reserves. They are not going to run out of oil. Maybe ration it initially, until enough can be delivered from Russia.
I agree! As a learning project, I wrote a small service[0] that reports data from our solar panels to InfluxDB every second.

I thought deploying would be a pain. It was really painless: a matter of cloning on the home server, running ‘mix release’ and pointing a systemd unit to the start script it generated.

It was a pleasant surprise, especially coming from the Django world where anything deployment related would be a day’s work.

[0] https://github.com/matteing/mate3s-influx-reporter
I love this extension. I also love YouTube version of this extension but it's not flawless as like Netflix version because of it relies on machine translation with randomly devided sentence by auto transcribe. Also some videos are never transcribed for unknown reason.
"Web Browser" === "Chrome"

I suppose we're back in the golden era of "Works Best With Internet Explorer."
Parent was arguing to not delay capital gains at all, as was the article. I'm pointing out how that idea is bad.
Given the context, don’t you think that wiki description of neo-colonialism is way better suited for China/third-world relations?
Agreed—I would definitely listen to a Changelog podcast on Rust.
Yes, obviously, you as a user are free to find another search engine.

However, you as a creator are not free to find another universe in which the leading search provider does not use their position of influence to squash any competing products by ranking their own products higher.
Congrats on launching and trying to scratch your own itch.

1. Is there an option to keep the recording for longer than 30 days/more than 50 views (maybe a paid option)?

2. It would be good to include a sample recording done with this. I tried creating a demo video for our service and it was a pain primarily due to the quality of the videos - https://twitter.com/gui_4_gae/status/1382916940004429826
Can there still be side channel attacks in formally verified systems? Can e.g. TLA+ help with that at all?
The agency that seizes the money gets to keep it.

This person had his motel all paid off. So the Government decided to size it because they could sell it. He fought them off, barely:

https://www.wbur.org/news/2012/11/14/tewksbury-motel-owner-f...
In sports training this is called super compensation. Usually you tax yourself for some period of training and then take a short break. Your body will recover to the initial level of fitness you had + you make some new gains. When your return to training your stronger/faster than before.
OP is not arguing the consumer is restricted in choice, more that Google can dominate the market of any information based business by coding a widget because they have a huge amount of data at their disposal.

Much like if you make a good product and sell it on Amazon, Amazon can simply use their might to dupe your product and sell it as AmazonBasics.

So innovation is stifled because the second it becomes profitable a giant can pluck it from your hands and use their power to squash you whilst making money from it.

I am not sure what mechanisms within Capitalism are supposed to protect people from the simple power asymmetry of companies having far more resources money and lawyers doing what the fuck they like.

There should be antitrust lawsuits against all of the giants abusing their power but, because of said power asymmetry, they of course have a huge amount of lobbying power in comparison to anyone else.
>I've seen this idea posted a few times without data, and it isn't convincing. The wealthy need to pay back those loans, and realize gains in order to do so.

No they don't. The article even describes how they use income to pay for that, and then use the interest paid to avoid write off paying any income tax:

>Borrowing offers multiple benefits to Icahn: He gets huge tranches of cash to turbocharge his investment returns. Then he gets to deduct the interest from his taxes. In an interview, Icahn explained that he reports the profits and losses of his business empire on his personal taxes.
It’s not too unusual in Europe. Another big company run by a charitable foundation is Carlsberg: https://www.carlsberggroup.com/investor-relations/shareholde...

The Carlsberg Foundation spends its proceeds from Carlsberg on funding science and arts, so if you want to drink beer with a good conscience…
Creative and clever, but only 1,000 fps.

One of my favorite high speed camera youtube channels is Love High Speed, which shows videos filmed with much faster cameras.

Here are some examples:

Water Balloons explode at 5,000 fps - [1]

A liquor bottle explodes at 12,500 fps - [2]

Super Slow Motion Droplet Collisions at 12,500fps - [3]

Some of the cameras they use - [4], [5], [6]

More here: [7]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQXumM1OpWA

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CbDVLKB3U0

[3] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EmwuVSjHpCA

[4] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hEK7icLR07A

[5] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7xP3jb2-aQ

[6] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0JefF7mhvsg

[7] - https://www.youtube.com/user/lovehighspeed/videos
Utilities were also originally private competing companies and then they consolidated and the gov decided to make them regulated monopolies bec it made more sense then 10 different companies running their own electric lines. It’s possible to argue that one good search engine makes more sense vs 10 different small ok ones, the gov should step in and regulate.
Are you sure you're not thinking of H265?

I'm kinda curious which devices don't support H264
I understand your point.

I don't think of the infrastructure here as _bad_, though.

We do have the occasional outage after a storm, as I described. But, even if the uptime were as low as 99%, which it is not, I would not want to pay the cost of making the grid significantly more resilient than it is.
I have found the M1 air fine for web browsing but kind of hard to install software on.

Following the instructions:
-----

python -m pip install tensorflow-macos

...

ERROR: Failed building wheel for numpy

Failed to build numpy

ERROR: Could not build wheels for numpy which use PEP 517 and

cannot be installed directly

-----

(base) dave@daves-air ~ % uname -a

Darwin daves-air.lan 20.5.0 Darwin Kernel Version 20.5.0: Sat May 8 05:10:31 PDT 2021; root:xnu-7195.121.3~9/RELEASE_ARM64_T8101 arm64
I wonder how many of them also use GitHub and VSCode :)
What I’m curious about is at what level of funds flows does it make sense to start using these strategies. The average faang employees income is dominated by shares but a) they weren’t granted in the distant past when the prices were lower so the tax difference isn’t big between income and b) they have different risk tolerances as Bezos can lose half of his net worth and still be unable to spend all his money before he dies.

There must be some level where these strategies make sense but articles like this rarely point them out.
Big discussion earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27430508
China’s herd of wandering elephants takes a rest after 500km trek
True. But neo-colonialism hoax predates this site
Using product types instead of sum types to represent "success or error" is definitely something wrong with it. Product types should be used for "and", and sums should be used for "or".
How about duck.com? Though it's an extra letter compared to just google). Alternately, setting it as your default search engine sidesteps the issue just as well :)
Same, and Brother has an Android app that works great for printing and scanning from Android phones. I never connect my printer to a computer anymore.
Will Apple Mail threaten the newsletter boom?
That was so well made that it took me a while to realize where the edits were. The seamless blending of slow and fast motion is superb.

I really enjoy watching The Slow Mo Guys on YouTube, but this video actually scratches a different itch for me. The Guys are almost clinical in their videos, whereas this takes a more artistic approach. Love it; well done.
This is, what `<link rel="alternate stylesheet" href="contrast.css" title="High contrast">`is for. (Using JS, you can switch between default and alternative stylesheets by setting their "disabled" attribute accordingly.) This mechanism also allows a user to (pre)select a stylesheet in the browser.

Sadly, Chrome doesn't support this standard (it has been around for a while and is in HTML4, HTML Living Standard, CSSOM). But you can work around this by JS, see above.

(Edit: It's for things like this that you still want a menu bar for your browser.)
I run everything python under Rosetta. Easiest way is to install home brew for Intel processors then make an alias to that version for managing rosetta stuff
That’s a ridiculous claim. Kernel programming isn’t some fantasy world where only the most passionate developers can do effective work. Most software engineers are web engineers because that’s where the market says they should focus. It says nothing about talent or ability to learn. smh.
Better for whom? Most people out there aren't able to produce their own thoughts and have an attention span of a frog. They wouldn't know what to write in a blog. Bursts of primitive emotions is the only thing that distracts them from dull reality. Social media is great for these people: it's a stadium where they come, shout at each other and go home, feeling fulfilled and morally superior.
One thing I've often found strange about Chrome and extensions is how there is no support for it in the mobile version and it's been downloaded 1B+ times and nobody complains about it.

While the capability for running extensions on mobile chrome has always been there and is quite evident with the chrome forks like "Kiwi browser" which runs every chrome extension including ublock just fine.

It only shows how Google must have deliberately decided to purposely never support extensions on mobile from day one.

I mean it's much harder to give something and take it back, so you generally phase out functionality out by citing security issues and that's what I think is this whole v3 fiasco is all about too.
your ignorance probably predates most things