skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not necessarily true. obviously you would, but I know many people who hate the idea of working indoors. They don't toil in a factory per se, but they work outside and enjoy it.

the same time, if you have a good support group and work hard strenuous hours (like rig workers) the physical isn't that bad because you have the bouyant comfort of comraderie. but if you are in an office stuck next to someone whose values you cannot stand and clash with yours, and whose boss demands and harasses you all the time but you are stuck working paycheck to paycheck because of medical bills or something.....that's a reason to want a factory job for some.
Surface based missiles would suffice.
Solarpunks are optimistic because in their plan Cyberpunk capitalists' property is taxed or confiscated to fund and sustain lunatic socialist experiments.

Solarpunk manifesto is like Communist manifesto, but with photovoltaic elements.
Reminds me of a Stephen Chow movie where a nutty inventor invented a solar-powered torch that only works if you shine a torch at it.
One bad study that didn't even get past preprint? Try the ones here from reputable journals.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/ivermectin-in-covid-19/
Consider the following, you have a web app on one domain, and marketing materials on one or more other domains. Some of those marketing materials are hosted by a third party, or otherwise have less stringent security controls because the marketing pages don't have customer data. So you want to prevent some cookies, like the app authentication session cookie from being shared between the two sites (one reason for using different domains). As well as restricting the types of request marketing sites can make to the app.

However, there is also state that you do want to share between the sites, like whether the user is logged in or not to show different links on marketing pages, or tracking the marketing pages the user has seen to give recommendations once they get to the product, or measure the effectiveness of a/b tests or pages at leading to registrations.

If the domains are on seperate eTLDs, this is already a difficult situation, and will get even more difficult, possibly impossible with the disappearnce of third party cookies. If SOP was used for everything, it would make this difficult or impossible even if they were subdomains of the same eTLD+1.

If anyone know of a good solution to this, I'd love to hear about it.

The really annoying thing is that the server doesn't even need this shared state, but the SOP on localstorage and similar prevents using a local-only solution.
I have lived in a very rural part of the US as well. Typically there's a rundown part of a small town (or for very small towns, the entire town) that has people caught in it that may not appreciate education, but generally my experience is everyone does recognize the value of education but may resent the fact they have no access to it. They are also not usually overly religious.

Farmers especially respect education a great deal because the states pay professionals to go out and tell them how to make as much money as possible.
Is Work From Home now part of Total Compensation package?
I thought it was associated with higher risk taking. The mice are less fearful in general, hence they may take risks that make them more likely to be seen/caught/trapped/eaten by the cat.

There's a story about a doctor (I think) who started to have a sixth sense for ordering toxo tests for people who came in to the ER with motorcycle injuries. The tests often came back positive. IIRC the high positivity was due the fact that toxo increases risky behavior in humans as well as mice.

It's still an open question why mice with toxo don't end up in hospital for motorcycle injuries. I have an inkling that it is correlated with the low rate of human toxo victims eaten by cats each year, but who knows.
It's legal because the workers welcomed it. At first.

This is one single factory in the entire United States, and it is news because it is so far out of the ordinary.

I grew up around a lot of steel mills in the middle of America. What happens is this: Demand increases rapidly but nobody expects it to last. So they go to the union and work out a deal for increased working hours at a higher salary. Everybody, and I really mean everybody, is happy.

Because nobody expects the conditions to last long.

The workers see the opportunity to buy a boat or a truck with cash from all the extra work they put in, and the thought of it makes them excited to do all the extra shifts. But then towards the "end" the excitement wears off and they can't wait for the extra work to end. And it does.

Except for this factory.
Another explanation though, and this is from my inside view at other companies because I know nothing about Google's business model here.

I would speculate that the average and 95th percentile customer experience with tracking is so astronomically better on average, across nearly all dimensions, that even after paying, fewer than 5% of users would prefer the no-tracking/personalization product experience.

Personalized ads isn't just about getting you to click more. It's also about showing you fewer irrelevant ads. In fact on many sites that's way more important.
...mass transportation.

I seem to recognize 'Aqua Tram' with overhead catenary (over the water! With signalling lights even!).
Are there any works consumable by a layperson that explore the mathematical probabilities of evolution and genetic diversity? When you look at it from the perspective of simple combinatorics, nothing seems possible. A single gene has say 4^300 permutations. You could devote the entire mass of the known universe iterating on versions of a protein a trillion times per second for a trillion years and not even remotely scratch the surface of possible configurations.
Almost worse is that there is a walking path from the car directions end point to the top but it’s a difficult trail suggested only for “experienced hikers.”
I've been at Google for ~5 months and can comfortably say I have no friends here who I didn't know before joining.

Is it really so hard to believe that some people don't agree with you on this point because they've seen different evidence than you have?
The toxic metals don't spread through the air.
Was there ever any hope that the environment was sustainable or was it basically a real estate pump and dump?

The future could be calculated from a salinity chart and still people bought and sold expensive homes.
In a way this is similar security to what you get at a single office with no internal security. For the vast majority of history it worked.
By her own standards, Psaki should be banned for misinformation. She said Hunter Biden's story is Russian disinformation: https://twitter.com/jrpsaki/status/1318382779659411458?lang=...

It was later found to be true: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-hunter-biden-laptop-is-real...
A computer simulation by definition is not exact because it is discretized. However it is still possible to solve mathematical formulae and use them to validate the AI based solution. This is done every day in the physical infrastructure you use and works extremely well. The planes you fly in to the submarine cables Internet traffic is carried on are all modeled numerically. They aren’t modeled using AI ( at least not yet).
And whom do you believe instead? A single study that can't be replicated because the data is fake.
We've flown planes into the ground, killed people with Xrays, rigged elections, shut down oil delivery to sections of the east cost of the US.

If anything we have bridge collapses constantly and special news anchors that report on which routes you should take today as if it were just like any other traffic incident.
My mileage varies.
Tl;dr: A long article that goes back and forth breathlessly with no conclusion. Basically the theory is that some people ordered seeds and forgot, combined with an ordering and logistic snafu.
wow this is awesome i would love to use this as a webapp
And that's what you should do. See the link above for decent studies. And really there is nothing else out there for long haul covid and ivermectin has been incredible for this group. Anecdotal evidence from an already proven safe and practically free drug is all we have right now.
With Tribbles? Like in

http://www.tribblix.org

?

Turn towards Tribblix in the next timeline transfer tunnel!

edit: What? According to about it
isn't just a spin or repackaging of another illumos distribution. It's a completely independent distribution that, while sharing the key illumos technologies such as ZFS, zones, DTrace, and SMF, has been essentially built from scratch, with its own build and packaging system.
The hispitalization rate is not 20% aside from the extremely elderly. It is <1% for those under 30.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1122354/covid-19-us-hosp...

Mutation is always a risk, but another 25 million isn't a substantial increase in infected. There have already been 1-2+ billion infections globally, and 100+ million in the USA.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

Edited to update hospitzation rate.
Diversity just leads to more attack surfaces that have to be locked down. Doesn’t sound like a good idea. And even if you had it (33% of desktop OSes each on Linux, Windows and Mac), having 1/3 of your company neutralized is still a huge problem.
So a solar flashlight with no batteries?
I'm okay with anyone thinking about ethics, as long as they don't call themselves an "ethicist" :P

I'm just pointing out that we all have our biases. As somebody who understands how targeted advertising works from the "inside" I see a lot of commentary that is factually inaccurate and conceptually off base.
This is laughable. There were hundreds of buildings burnt down and you ask for evidence ? Please do your own research. I strongly suggest listening to some-thing other than cnn/nbc. I don't listen to either right-wing or left-wing media.

"In their wake, vandals left a trail of smashed doors and windows, covered hundreds of boarded-up businesses with graffiti and set fire to nearly 150 buildings, with dozens burned to the ground. Pharmacies, groceries, liquor stores, tobacco shops and cell phone stores were ransacked, losing thousands of dollars in stolen merchandise. Many were looted repeatedly over consecutive nights"

"Three hundred seventy-some miles south-east of Minneapolis and about sixty miles north of Chicago on Lake Michigan in Kenosha, the family-run car dealership of an Indian immigrant was burned down by the rioters. The owner, trying to hold back his tear, told reporters that BLM rioters burned his lot two nights in a row destroying all the cars"

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/blogs/indic-positive/may...
https://www.startribune.com/minneapolis-st-paul-buildings-ar...
> Some distros are even considering defaulting to Wayland now.

Kubuntu 21.04 defaults to Wayland.
Replica of MK-61 soviet calculator
https://github.com/sergev/mk-61
They don't. They just don't write about it.

How do you think they achieve socialism (and eliminate capitalism) without stealing property from cyberpunks and using legislative and other coercive measures to ban private property?

Do you think their socialist utopia can be realized and paid for by beating capitalists in a free market environment?
Forecasting stock prices for intraday trading using LSTM and random forests
I remember reading a while back that they were losing a lot of money on it, so I'm happy to hear that it's going a new home.
If history has taught us such anything this woudlnt stop China, in the past if china wanted to aquire any technology, they will buy second hand and reverse engineer, develop their own, or employ corporate spies to get access. This is silly and completely non-capitalistic.
Please translate this to non imbecile. Us europeans are more interested in actual science than clickbait mental masturbation.
It starts at 6000 and has similar specs to $2600 dell or alternatively a $1500 machine you could build.

Just going from the dinky 256GB SSD your 6000 machine comes with to a more reasonable 2TB actually takes you to 6800.

Furthermore for this very substantial price you are buying a machine on an arch they are in the process of abandoning a bigger issue than the price.

To recap in 2013 the trash can came out. It was I guess OK but by 2015 its specs were noncompetitive. Between 2015-most of 2019 there was no real great answer for a mac tower. At the cusp of 2020 the new tower emerged followed 1 year later by the announcement that everything is moving to arm sooner or later.

Out of the last 8 years there has been one year in which it was a great year to get a mac tower and only if you are rich.
I wonder if it was the reason for the worshiping of cats in ancient Egypt [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastet
Nobody can approve or disapprove your statement.
Would you like the state of California to take that position? How many Bitcoin sales have you done so far this year? Do you have a seller's permit?

> OCCASIONAL SALES—A sale by (and purchase from) a person who is not engaged in a business requiring a seller’s permit is exempt from sales and use taxes. These types of sales are “occasional” sales (some states have similar exemptions for “casual” sales). Generally, a person who makes three or more sales for substantial amounts in any period of 12 months is required to hold a seller’s permit. A person who makes a substantial number of sales for relatively small amounts is also required to hold a seller’s permit. (The 12 month test period can be the 12 months before the sale in question, the 12 months after the sale in question, or any other 12 month period in which the sale occurs.) A person holding two garage sales with no other sales in any 12 month period in which the garage sales are held are regarded as making exempt occasional sales. A business that is not required to hold a seller’s permit would be making an occasional sale when making a single sale of its assets upon termination of its business. Such persons should be aware that making two or three sales in anticipation of final liquidation will generally result in all the sales being subject to sales tax.

https://www.cdtfa.ca.gov/formspubs/pub61.pdf
Odd, the SNES music is clearly more sophisticated but I'm pretty sure I prefer the GBA track. I don't like the sound of the SNES instruments.

But then I've also never cared for the DKC soundtrack.
A pointer I've learned when dealing with suspended cards that I want to keep is to take the time to come up with a mnemonic and add it to the answer, even if it's a little hokey. It took me a little practice to get the hang of coming up with creative mnemonics, but even the poor ones have proven effective for me.
Thanks. I'm kind of surprised that Firefox doesn't have the ability to compile with a pure C/C++ platform-independent javascript interpreter for odd architectures.
This reminds me significantly of Ze Frank's The Show back around 2007. I remember at the time thinking that he had tapped into something absolutely powerful, a persona feeding off of a highly engaged viewership. It felt like being a part of a special club and more of a participant than a viewer. The earth sandwich was a good example of that with someone putting together an antipode web tool and a follower's race to complete the first sandwich. I'm not sure what his specific inspirations were, but he definitely got a several year head start on what became an absolutely enormous social phenomenon.

In the future, we'll probably have "Her" style chatbots that are trained on a given influencer's persona so these parasocial relationships can be cultivated and monetized at scale.
A few years ago I would have been inclined to say that economics would kill coal. Now it’s fairly obvious that coal lives due to political reasons despite it being an economic loser. It seems to me that it will be necessary to ban coal and force power plants to decommission their coal fired plants.
Trust me, I'm pretty much the furthest thing from brainwashed a Googler can be. In fact you'd probably be surprised to learn that officially and unofficially, Google agrees with you much more than with me. My personal opinion is that other companies are much better at ads personalization, and Google is much better at building powerful technology that uses a shitload of compute and TPU, so long term Google wants a world with FLOC or similar, and essentially no individual tracking.
It performs really well.

I love qemu/libvirt - the crazy thing is if you have two disks and use one to boot Windows, you can mount the disk then boot into that when using Linux and have that running off another video card (I have two in my PC, one AMD and and nVidia).
You can pay for "ad-free" Youtube, but that still doesn't stop them from tracking your behavior/usage.
protocols are still just single dispatch like interfaces and virtuals in other languages. This person uses a title that makes it seem like Elixir has multiple dispatch, only to conclude at the end that protocols are nothing like multimethods.
> It works on mobile as long as I remember to keep my thumb away from the edge so I don't just scroll the outer page.

I usually don't like to comment on page issues, but since yours is the top comment, just wanted to put down my objection, lest I see in horror someone else copy this design.

If you have a "dual scroll bar" problem, just stop right there, your site is broken. I didn't even bother reading the whole thing because I thought scrolling was highjacked and I couldn't tell how long the article was. I despised everything about this design.
i want to hear about the standard resistor and standard cell. K6 is boring.
I got curious about what legal authority the NTSB has. Here is what I found:

>like a cop, the NTSB can secure an accident scene and keep others away. It can examine the aircraft wreckage. It can have aircraft parts tested to help determine why the accident happened. It can even subpoena evidence. . . . If there is a lawsuit concerning the crash, the NTSB will not get involved. Not only is the NTSB’s report of the accident’s probable cause inadmissible, but the NTSB investigators are prohibited by law from testifying in court, even if they are served with a subpoena.

Source: https://www.aviationlawmonitor.com/2009/04/ntsb/the-ntsbs-li...

>The NTSB may issue a subpoena, enforceable in Federal District Court . . . For purposes of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), Public Law 104-191, and the regulations promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services, 45 CFR 164.501 et seq., the NTSB is a “public health authority” to which protected health information may be disclosed by a HIPAA “covered entity” without the prior written authorization of the subject of the records.

Source: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/831.59
Vitess does just that, letting you seamlessly scale writes in the same way you would scale reads today, scaling linearly with additional nodes.
What deflation? The previous year was +0.6% or +1.2%, excluding food and energy. https://www.bls.gov/news.release/archives/cpi_07142020.htm
the sentence you quoted refers to diplomats, who likely have a somewhat more international news palate than the average citizen
So borg is swedish after all!
Adding to the other comment, it's quite clear that animals, and especially humans, act and learn based on many orders of magnitude less experiences than pure RL needs, especially when discussing higher order behaviors. We obviously have some systems that use inductive and deductive reasoning, heuristics, simplistic physical intuitions, agent modeling and other such mechanisms, that do not resemble ML at all.

I would say that it is likely, intuitively, that these systems were trained through things that look much like RL in the millions of years of evolution. But that process is obviously not getting repeated in each individual organism, who is born largely pre-trained.

And for any doubt, the poverty of the stimulus argument should put it to rest, especially when looking at simpler organisms than vertebrates, which can go from egg to functional sensing, moving, eating, predator avoiding in a matter of minutes or hours.
That's a very good point.

If having kids is a really big deal to you, maybe even freeze your sperm now.

A female friend of mine who only had vaccine dose 1 of 2 is just recovering from moderately severe delta corona, and I hope she'll still be able to have kids some day. (IVF is not practical in her situation, so freezing eggs was never an option.)
Hmm, if manipulation means intending a change in behavior in the recipient then this is true. But by that definition many things are manipulative, like regulation / tax codes (which create behavior changes). So I'm not sure if I quite understand this idea of seeking a change in behavior being distasteful.

Maybe it's that some advertisers create the problem they're solving (e.g. body image issues, etc)? Or that it's used for commercial ends? Or that the best product recommendations typically come from friends and family so why bother having ads anyways?

Having bought some products I discovered from ads myself, I can't help but think that I have benefited from the arrangement in a similar way that both parties benefit in economic exchanges. Obviously I'd rather have had my friend tell me but that might have taken... who knows how long.
What was the damage on the ground? The article mentions streetlights in Hawaii went off, but as I understood that was just because the light was so bright.
Study finds women can predict men's attitude toward casual sex based on face
Ah yes the equifax hack

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/07/business/equifax-cyberatt...

OPM Hack

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management...

The only way to create software engineering reform you envision is to force a paradigm shift. The only thing that could instigate it would be like skynet with many dead. Though, the unknown damage from OPM could be quite severe.

There might be 'security standards' but neither the government nor private sector can guarantee anything to be safe. The civilization built on IT networks will need to be rewowrked.
Whether or not an explanation satisfies "Occam's Razor" better than another argument is not cut and dry.

I miss when Snopes would just comment on things that could be verified or sourced - such as if a photo was fake or if a statistic was true.
> So yeah: shifting to those technologies will force a big geopolitical change and the executives at fossil fuel companies who boasted being accused of war crimes as a sign of commitment a sure way to advance their careers in front of large group including me (sic) might have a bit of a reckoning. I’ll let you guess which war zone, environmental disaster there were talking so causally about, because they are so many — hint: they were also accused of genocide there; except that’s not really a helpful hint, is it? The oil barons in the Gulf who routinely use slavery and prostitue girls as young as 7 or 8, both in broad daylight, might have to change their lifestyle too.

One also has to consider that existing structure of the global financial system, that finances a lot of these operations and has a lot of value locked up in them long term, has less incentive to pursue such initiatives to the degree that they can hedge the downside risks of the long term losses on those assets onto somebody else while building out new renewable infrastructure.