skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started using Notes a lot at some point because it is just right there in the Dock, it has an attractive design, and unlike with text files, it is easy to just drop images into it. Problem is, now I have probably thousands of notes in Notes but as far as I can tell there is no easy way to export them to text format or HTML or any other simple format. I recently tried a third-party app that is supposedly able to do export from Notes to text for you but the exported text files lacked the original note last-modified times and a bunch of the first lines of the original notes were also missing. I wish that Notes itself made it easy to export to text files - I would be ok with not having images exported. It would be really nice to back up all my notes to plain text rather than being locked in to some sort of Apple cloud nonsense. Notes does have a built-in export to PDF feature, but it seems that you can only export one note at a time that way and also, the note last-modified times get dropped on export.

So a word of caution for other Notes users - Notes has its advantages, but if you ever end up with a large number of notes and you want to copy them outside of the Apple ecosystem, it will probably not be straightforward.
Fun fact, Bhopal was so egregiously horrible, that it is what led to the create of the CSB (Chemical Safety Board). A lot of their investigation videos are on youtube, and absolutely worth watching
For analysis lectures this guy is hard to find in the Youtube algorithm but has the best analysis lectures you'll ever find https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL22w63XsKjqxqaF-Q7MSy... many go well with Terence Tao's book or whatever analysis text you're currently doing.

As for OCW it is missing a lot of content that you can find if you look at the class page on stellar for prev semesters, for whatever reasons they're not allowed on there but you can still find full lectures (until they lockdown that access too)
SkyNet mode has been activated.
I am in a similar boat and the most painful part for me personally is trying to overcome the hurdle or stigma associated with being older but not having idyllic career beats to show off to potential employers.
I look forward to reviewing this. Neat idea.
It seems like most Elixir jobs are remote these days.
If you're in the US(I know, I know), PepsiCo Ecomm is hiring.
No. Some technologies use paradigms that are much more natural to me. Of course, this will vary from person to person. I'm not saying that anyone should stop using react. I'm just saying that I find it to be difficult. Specifically more difficult than other technologies.
What problem does it even solve?
Isn't Stanford's tree a Sequoia, which is different from a Redwood?
Don't make your code public. Someone could read it and train the model in their brain to synthesize some code based on it.

If its publicly available than its fair game to use it to learn and base ideas on.
Elderly pair giggle like children as they dip their toes in the sea (2019)
I wrote "they are easier to program in", which I think most people would agree with. Go is obviously a much easier language than C++. It is hard to find a memory-safe language that is harder to program in unless it is something like Haskell, which is hard because it is foreign to most programmers not because of memory safety per se.

Edit: Maybe Rust is harder to program in than C++, I'm not sure (don't know Rust really). But probably most people who find Rust hard would be writing buggy C++ programs and Rust is preventing them from making bugs that they would otherwise not be aware of.
Just off the top of my head, big cities include Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Halifax, Hamilton, Kitchener. You make it sound like Toronto and Vancouver are walled cities in the middle of a vast wasteland, but most Canadians live in places with >100k people, and even more can drive to a mall within 20 minutes.

Do you want to break up the country so all the money and people are in one part, and you and a bunch of dirt roads are in the remaining part?
I agree with you. I think it is perhaps a great use of tax revenues, but at the state level all that tax revenue came from taxes. At the federal level it is possible to create money from nothing, something fans of Modern Monetary Theory would emphasize. Tho for the most part that is also tax dollars.

Could be a good use of taxes but I don’t think it’s correct to say “not a penny of tax revenues spent”.
Thanks! Unfortunately, the purchasing cost of the large e-paper displays is by far the biggest cost factor.
>It sends a clear signal to combustion vehicle manufacturers that they waited long enough and it’s time to adapt or die

How does it send a clear message if the change can be undone if the opposition party comes in power at any point in the next 14 years?
What about mistakes to your process and to your brain? Opportunity cost? You can't get that back.

I think it's a solid analogy.
This is a ridiculous statement.

The context, and forum, are what makes it important.

Given your response logic; we can take any quote by any person and apply the same. Arguably; your response deserves the same.

To remain constructive, I suggest you research further. As my ongoing engagement (employment), and general interest, in Information Technology continue - i cannot help but further relate to Theo’s attitude.. lol
Not to mention LSD, which is a well below 1mg thing.

Also not sure why it matters at all, if it's under 1g you can administer it pretty much any way you need to.
Except when it isn't. I'm sure this problem has been explored and ruled out, but as a general note, when I read that "all that should happen is some proteins will be misshapen", my mind immediately screams prions.
Vehicle manufacturing and supply chains decision and capital investments are made on decade timelines.
For example, it's hard for people to really grok that, even if you added up all the people who have died from nuclear and radiation accidents in all of history[1], including not just the sources you mentioned, but disasters like Chernobyl and Fukushima, it would be far less than the number of people who die from pollution caused by fossil fuels every month

That's kind of a false equivalency since fossil fuel plants are much more common than nuclear plants (nuclear generates ~10% of the world's electrical power), and they tend to be highly regulated and maintained, and run by first world nations. But if nuclear was as ubiquitous as fossil fuel plants, it would also be run by poorer nations with less ability to maintain them.

So you can't really compare nuclear plants that exist today with what we'd see if nuclear were as common as fossil fuel plants.
This was extremely perplexing for me, I saw that and thought "Ok, I like that, let's see what other ideas you have" but then I got to all the API's they want removed and that's of no interest to me. It seems the author pines for a simpler web, one that only uses JS/TS for tiny UI reasons (think jQuery-type operations) and ignores the world of web apps.
This presents some interesting theoretical attack surfaces.

- Intentional poisoning the model with difficult to recognize and exploitable faults
- Unintentional poisoning from flawed generation habits which are further reinforced by the usage being eventually fed back into the model

I don’t know how it maps to code, but in my experiments generating text with GPT-3, I have started to get a feel for its ‘opinions’ and tendencies in various situations. These severely limit its potential output.
This only happens when a customer requests support via the app. You would be amazed at the number of customers that not only put their router in such places but then also deny their ever being there. The picture doesn't lie. Support tickets that arise from such cases can take months to close. Usually after a technician visits and sees the router's position
How are the concerns any different than for a nuclear powered sub, carrier or other ship. The also could be attacked causing an issue with potential for various radioactive isotopes to leak.

However, no controversy there....

I don't really see the need for controversy we already have mobile reactors they just are in ships and subs.
It might be interesting to compare with the math for some of the earlier working bitcoin ASIC miner chips. Those are obviously much, much, simpler, but could represent a realistic low end.
Reminds me of that time someone posted a similar project with an e-ink display showing the current newspaper... and the screen itself was over 3k
Or you could acknowledge that the rural folk will have to make more changes to their lifestyles than the city folk will in order to reduce emissions.

Should they bear all the costs? No. The city folk are consumers for those products created by carbon intensive ag. They should pay too, in higher prices.

If you're all about doing whatever you're doing, and screw anyone who wants to tell you what to do, then yeah, go ahead and try and set up your sovereign fiefdom somewhere.

But expect some pushback from others who want to actually address these problems.
Personally I disagree with the mix of features / lack of features the OP is going for, but I totally understand the desire to play with some aspect of the browser to make it fit a long-tail use-case. I wish for a composable set of utilities that can be put together into a browser even if they aren't very good.

For instance, I have often wanted to experiment with a CLI browser that had js support. If A platform existed that just allowed me to swap out the renderer with my own thing it would make that dream easier.

I'm curious how far one could get by leveraging jsdom inside of node or quickjs. Clearly the result would be compromised, but if it is even slightly usable, it may fill the needs of the OP and other experimenters.
If you just want to display information, I agree. Black/White & red/yellow is enough. But if you want to display a photo, you need gray shades.
> Inflation doesn't help most people.

Moderate inflation helps the economy and the people after delay.

Welfare benefits have cost-of-living adjustments. Inflation does not affect normal investments. The real return reflects profits, not inflation. Institutional investors use debt as a hedge.
> You can't stop something as pervasive as drugs no matter how many people you incarcerate or kill attempting to do so.

Most countries do just this. Of course some will get through the cracks, but they're aiming to lower the number of users, not hit 0 exactly. Also, you don't have the data to say that making heroin and meth as available as alcohol actually works on a large scale.
In The Trenches Of Science (1987)
The probability that the opposition will be in power for one point in the next 14 years is pretty high. Besides, given that canada's population is a tenth of the US's, in the worst case they'll have a 10% overproduction of ICE cars.
Indeed. And Clinton, let me ask you. What was your opinion of Anant?

Did he seem honest? Did he seem to care about the not-for-profit mission? Did the employees respect him? Or did he seem like a sleazy used car salesman?

If Anant were a highly-skilled, qualified executive acting in the interests of edX, I might have no problem with a high salary. Did Anant seem like that to you?

Did the teaching-and-learning on edX advance or regress since the MITx days? The focus on equity? The technology platform?

Did edX lead to major research breakthroughs? Did it impact the developing world?

And for that matter, how many URMs worked there? Were there leaders who had any knowledge of how less affluent people lived or who to build a platform for them?

Part of the reason lower compensation packages make sense is that people who care about initiatives like edX usually don't do it for the money. Paying Anant a megabuck a year exactly selected for the type of executive who worked his butt off to maximizes quarterly bonuses, rather than mission or long-term.

MIT and Harvard's top asset is in brand equity. Did you feel like the $800M -- let's call it $400M each -- which will in effect add 1% to Harvard's endowment and 2% to MIT's -- is worth the reputation hit?
The conversation between MT, SW, and whoever else it was in the beginning of this article is the most useless business jargon I’ve ever heard. Why would you ever take notes like that? When our marketing team starts using words like velocity and alignment, we just start rolling our eyes at each other and I know they are going to ask for money.
Tesla vehicles have hundreds of thousands of miles on them with reasonable amounts of degradation.

https://electrek.co/2020/06/06/tesla-battery-degradation-rep...

https://electrek.co/2018/04/14/tesla-battery-degradation-dat...
Honestly I consider my running and other forms of exercise as "work", even when they're fun.

Exercise maintains physical health, which IMO is more important than any amount of career success.
" It was not economical 20+ years ago for there to be more than one physical cable or telephone provider in an area. "

It was(is) more than that. Those companies were granted a franchise/local monopoly on providing the service. By law, nobody could compete with them, whether it was economically possible or not.
I mean sure if you don't mind the fact that ESLs tend to have horrible resolution. The chroma 74 you linked, for example, only displays 640x384 for a 7.4" panel. Good pick if they work for your application.
Read that article... greys are working just fine...

I know that most people assume that BWY and BWR screens cannot do greys, but that is wrong
Not OP...

1. The last I looked the initiative was somewhat on pause. It turned out that the question of how best to avoiding emitting unauthenticated data in an authenticated encryption scheme for large streams/files was still open (see the age encryption utility for an example of an approach). At one point they had an implicit requirement for infinite memory. OpenPGP is primarily a message format. It would be inappropriate to use the standardization process to design and promote new cryptography. I suspect that this will start up again when there is more consensus as to the optimal approach. There is no huge hurry for email or file encryption as they are normally resistant to the sort of oracle attacks that AE prevents.

The MDC has fared remarkably well over the years. There doesn't seem to be any huge hurry there either.

2. Probably. There isn't really very much there to attack. The actual cryptography is quite simple. When used for email you can do everything offline in a secure environment. So it is probably the strongest system commonly available in practice.
You can get old stock of the 9,7" panel at around 30$ each.
How do you know whether a TV series is made in America? There's a gun in the advertising clips.

Personally, I consider American movies and TV to be over-the-top melodrama, and I prefer British movies and TV because they are (generally) quite understated and thus more realistic.

Of course, YMMV.
I think your last point should be that it's hostile to competition which could, in theory, benefit the consumer. That's kind of the big reason against government run businesses, that they stifle innovation and competition because they don't have to be profitable while their private sector competitors do.

Though it sounds like competition doesn't work properly for broadband so it's more of an in theory reason.
I seem to have a talent for coming up with things that shouldn't be, can't be, or are difficult to express in react. Note that I'm not particularly interested in other ways of writing this that would work. I now know several. I'm more interested in simple general rules that one could follow to stay out of trouble.
Mixxx 2.3.0 Released
I fully agree with you, as someone who has lived in both of those cities and the boonies. Considering that 80% of the population is urbanized however (and another 10% rural in the Windsor/BC lowlands) the government really should cater to urbanites. Rural people are just going to have to rely on support from the provincial governments, or lobby to join the US.
From the jump this article seems confused, considering to flag it.
I think the question then becomes: what did the government give to these private companies. If they gave big discounts and provided right of way access, one could argue it would be fair to either: take some public ownership in the private companies (controversial) or at least provide the same benefits to a private collective if requested. If the government is handing out subsidies to private companies it would seem only fair to at least also provide that to private collectives.
The picture is optional and specifically requests to include the area around the router to detect problems related to the environment blablabla
It's Canada, haha, Trudeau is likely to serve another 14 years. That would still put him 1 year short of the record held by McKenzie King at 22 years.

The elder Trudeau served just under 16 years total.
It's a product of my environment. Everyone here uses "ldap" to mean "user", and it's infectious.
https://twitter.com/packyM/status/1410004843851309058?s=19
Heading home for the day but that is an interesting point. I'll try to respond tomorrow!
Your rationale is the primary reason why the US has the electoral system it does. So the federalists wouldn't dominate the country.
> Do you want to break up the country so all the money and people are in one part, and you and a bunch of dirt roads are in the remaining part?

Yes
FYI: Big companies which aren't Facebook can have energy, excitement, and sense-of-common-purpose. It's less common than in the sixties, when companies like HP were like families, but companies like that still do exist.
Been working with React since 2014. That is the damndest thing ever, especially that it doesn't even throw a warning.

It seems like an identity confusion issue where the VDOM diff is ambiguous, and React resolves it in the "wrong" way. Adding keys to each `LabeledInput` resolves the issue, but I'm surprised that the runtime doesn't complain when you create the inputs without keys.

I wonder if this is why the checkbox that's checked moves, but stays in the same relative position (the second checkbox in the list): https://medium.com/@ryardley/react-hooks-not-magic-just-arra... or if it's just the ambiguous VDOM diff causing that.
"Waited long enough?" Battery cost/range has just become viable enough for a larger portion of the population to even consider an EV - starting an electric push even as recently as 3 years ago wouldn't have made a considerable difference in market share. The governments of Canada/US should look into subsidizing charging stations if they want to make a mark in the near term.
Could the black hole itself shield you from the radiation while but not the gravity waves?
I run a growing agency and we run primarily on React + Django, but I really want to give Elixir a shot at some point.

I find its concurrency features, purported developer productivity, and it’s positioning as a “niche but popular” tech (these can be nice to acquire technical clients) very appealing.

Does anyone have any experience running an Elixir consultancy / agency / software house? Or freelancing? How is the market and your general experience?
You might have missed the "from B to A" in the parent comment which is quite important.
Moreover governments have other (legal) ways to silence users.
I'm not going down the list because I don't have time at the moment, but #2 is DoorDash, and the two founders with Wikipedia pages went to Berkeley and Stanford. Both schools with lower acceptance rates.
most jobs are remote these days.
thanks to lack of very rough pixel boundaries, eInk looks quite goods even at that res, actually. Photos looks perfectly fine, eg: http://dmitry.gr/images/chromaGrey.jpg
but secretaries are still a thing, they are just usually shared by a whole team / department these days
The thing is that computers that require the separate module all have unsupported CPUs.
You can basically remove Ottawa, Kitchener, & Halifax from that list; they’re essentially small towns with one big attraction. Calgary & Edmonton are basically the same city too anyways.
I shared this because I think the pictured wheelchairs are an example of how there are likely many low hanging fruit when it comes to technology to materially improve the lives of the elderly.
I would love a SIM variation of this -- where instead of uploading pictures via the frame's wifi hotspot, I could send the frame to grandparents and upload online and they'd get downloaded onto the frame via international SIM card.
Their question was a textbook tu quoque fallacy.
I TA'd for Tim Gentner at UCSD. He tried to recruit me to his lab; interesting research but I really hated corralling birds. Each quarter a different grad student is responsible for 'the pigeon lab'. It's 10% showing undergrads how reinforcement learning works, 90% chasing down loose pigeons through the basement of McGill & Mandler Hall. I could barely get the pigeons, so I was always in aw of how his lab members gently snatched finches in mid flight.
Tesla invested >$500 million in global Supercharger charging stations and have been building the Model S since 2012. The Mach E from Ford is relatively new, and the F150 Lightning hasn’t even been built yet (where I can go buy one). Legacy automakers dragged their feet the entire way. Nissan’s LEAF was a weak attempt side by side with a Model 3.

Musk swung for the fences while everyone else was lazy. He’s still full speed ahead expanding as quickly as capital markets will allow. (yes yes I know, say what you will about his character, he gets shit done)
Uhm, it is serious if you know anything about drug development history. It always is.

The current mRNA Covid vaccines have a pretty high incidence rate of ongoing rapid swelling and rashes (in the 1/100 to 1/1000 range), and it's still unclear what will happen to the hundreds of thousands of affected people.

Source:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfizer%E2%80%93BioNTech_COVI...

Also to be found in the adverse reactions database (VAERS) by the CDC.
Our 2015 Leaf has a “charge indicator” and a “capacity indicator”, each with 12 segments. The “capacity indicator” just dropped one notch to 11, but this hasn’t had a huge impact on range - certainly it still gets us around the city, which is why we bought it.

Nissan estimates the batteries will outlive the cars by about 10-12 years: https://insideevs.com/news/351314/nissan-leaf-battery-longev...
48% of Canada's population is in 5 metro areas alone. So it shouldn't be surprising - when majority rules - that city dwellers are dominating politically.
> the change can be undone if the opposition party comes in power at any point

Well, yes, that's how all democracies on the planet function. It's a feature that has pros and cons, but it's the system we are working under. Let's rally behind this kind of "good" and keep making our voices heard so it sticks, rather than apathetically complaining about the state of things.
Might take some years to recover but I wonder if you might be able to ease yourself in to it on your own terms some time in the future. I’ve been slowly growing my YouTube channel over the course of years and I do it all on my own terms. If I try to increase my output it’s stressful and I do still fret about it, but at least I can always put it away. Some day I may try to use it for revenue but only if I’ve found a way to manage it comfortably.
You can configure the device to connect to you local WiFi and fetch images from wherever. Sample code for an image server is available at https://github.com/framelabs-eu/imageserver