skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I'm just saying that of the several unethical ways they can make money, stock options have incentives least misaligned with the public good.

You are assuming that said laws are for the public good and not the good of lobbyists. I would guess this happens more often than not: politicians pass a law that is for lobbyists and against the public good, then make money buying stock against the reaction of said law.

"Never trust a politician," is probably as old as civilization, why do we think ours are any better?

Oh, and when the system finally crumbles from under all the rot, guess who suffers and who doesn't. I'll give a hint, the people who control the police and criminal justice system won't be the ones suffering.
Yes but I think what you both are missing is that this example is meant for laypeople. Nobody has ever claimed that this is literally entanglement and I can say from first-hand experience that it's useful to bridge the gap to actually understanding entanglement.
Maybe lack of signing-in everywhere, but Jabber solved that and with Bitlbee or any CLI tool you could IM from that 90MHZ Pentium.
That SO performance benchmark would be so much more useful if the OP had also run OpenBlas on the xeon.
Cloud Computing’s Coming Energy Crisis
Programming Arduino Uno as a binary up-counter using Python’s pyfirmata module
I'd say that software is "special" because it's ephemeral, meaning there's incredibly few limitations on the possibilities (or changes to requirements mid-project) when compared to projects involving physical items. It /can/ be managed like a physical engineering project, but the cost and time ramp up so severely that it's not practical for most situations.
You gotta love how on their website they have the "Made with BBEdit" icon in the footer.

https://www.barebones.com/images/BuiltWithBBEdit.jpg

Brings back memories of when all websites did this and included Netscape/IE/etc icon banners.
Vetoing the bill would have at least made the passage more notable, and likely required there to have been more than thirty seconds of debate on the topic. Making them override a veto has some value.
What about public spending on electrical charging infrastructure?

What about reduced regulation of the franchise car dealership model at the federal level?

Those might have a 'lil bit of an effect.
> Her one year returns for her stocks is 45.59%, and her option returns are 66.7%.

I mean, any other year and that'd be extraordinary, but I'm just some schmuck who put my 401k mostly in a high growth index fund and I got over 70% last year. I wasn't even trying.
I felt like I entered a wormhole in the GP comment where the ocean wasn't on fire, the Amazon wasn't burning down, a heat wave didn't sweep through the Northwest, and the polar caps aren't melting at an irreversible rate. The largest redistribution of wealth in history is happening right now while the global environment collapses and somehow there are cheerleaders egging it on so rich guys can play around in sub-orbit.
Guess what? The government has decided that NASA isn't important. If they're taxed more, that doesn't magically send money to NASA.

The government has had first dibs on space for a very long time, and they've done nothing with it. Talk about taxing billionaires until you're blue in the face - whether you do or not has no effect on NASA. There's plenty of money to put towards it now, and it's not a priority.

I'm glad that billionaires are taking up an important cause for the future of our species when our government is failing to do so.
If suicide can be predicted then I would why not homicide? And then perhaps all crime.
Why punish individuals for their water consumption? That's not exactly the low hanging fruit, the vast majority of water in California is used for farming.
I think yours is the widely agreed upon definition of Creative Commons. I am likewise bewildered by their interpretation — it seems that they are suggesting anyone that reads this document is forever poisoned and thus cannot design or implement a Mongo compatible software. To my humble legal knowledge (not a lawyer) that sounds pretty specious at best.
Yes, for 2020, almost every investment firm had amazing returns.
How much learning time did you typically need to arrive at that multiplier?
If you are a teams customer please file a ticket to improve cross-browser support.

The only way this will change is if their customers actually say something.
I remember reading something recently that this site was designed to be ugly and scary so that people just go back to using turbotax.
Why Is Young-Adult Fiction So Popular?
Highly recommended post apocalyptic scifi book on this subject:

https://www.google.com/search?q=the+water+knife+novel
Notepad++ on Windows has been the standard bearer for this functionality for quite a long time.
In "Why do people die by suicide", Dr Paul Thomlinson goes over the research on predicting suicide.[1]

First, he talks about a well supported model called Joiner's Model, based on research which shows that people who are most likely to commit suicide have all three of these factors:

- Thwarted belongingness ("I am alone")

- Perceived burdensomeness ("I am a burden")

- Ability to commit suicide ("I am not afraid to die")

Perceived burdensomeness has two components: Liability ("My death is worth more than my life to others") and self-hate ("I hate myself")

Thwarted belongingness also has two components: Loneliness ("I feel disconnected from others") and absence of reciprocal care ("I have no one to turn to and I don't support others")

And finally, capability to commit suicide is predicted by: Lowered fear of death, elevated physical pain tolerance, family history of suicide, clustering/exposure to suicidality, combat exposure, suicide attempts, childhood maltreatment

And another model with the acronym "IS PATH WARM" shows that people who are most likely to commit suicide are likely to have, feel or be:

- I = Ideation

- S = Substance Use

- P = Purposelessness

- A = Anxiety

- T = Trapped

- H = Hopelessness

- W = Withdrawal

- A = Anger

- R = Recklessness

- M = Mood Change

[1] - at about 25 minutes in to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Arywx88jMXw
I don't need VToL. I need <30mph short runway take-off and landing, which is a lot easier.
The solution is charging higher rates for non-Tesla charging, which opens the door for even more aggressive expansion of the network.
A company I worked at was hounded by MongoDB to the point where the sales rep turned up unannounced and talked his way to the dev department. He was quickly escorted off site.
That "just a mobile phone" is a computer in small form factor and possibly more powerful than computers two decades ago. Especially on Android devices where you can run chrooted a full GNU/Linux environment, the only difficulty (but not a barrier) smartphones have for being used productively are the small display screens and the lack of keyboard.
Looks nice and it's probably useful for many people, but personally I want things like my notes to stay 100% local.

When it comes to my notes, what I read, or when I read it, any kind of cloud component or connection to the internet is a showstopper for me.
The difference is that communism is an economic idea, which was used by regimes that did brutal things. Whereas the Nazi ideology drove the violence.

In one case, it was correlated. In another, causative.
I ctrl+f'd "Lenin" on Van Jones' Wiki page, and this is literally the only time Lenin is mentioned:

>He became affiliated with many left activists, and co-founded a socialist collective called Standing Together to Organize a Revolutionary Movement (STORM). It protested against police brutality, held study groups on the theories of Marx and Lenin, and aspired to a multi-racial socialist utopia.[13]

I'm not sure how being in a study group that discusses Lenin's theories automatically makes one an actual Leninist.
I think most of us in software engineering assume the probability distribution has a fat tail. I've seen some authors name this the "blowup factor". For instance, your most likely estimation is 10 days, best case is 5 days, and worst case is 30 days. I think adding means is still meaningful (see central limit theorem and law of large numbers).
No, but it should be obvious that it is a relevant data point to consider.
If the article was about number of pool installations by congress members, and you left out that the husband of one of the members owned a pool installation company and you are going by numbers of pools installed by their families, not just the congress members themselves, it would be a pretty big omission.
If I had $200 million lying around, I'd be more inclined to give $1 million each to 200 people.
it's comparable to website frontend and backend. While there's a single, big instance of the server in the back, there are many clients rendering their small part in the front.

Each time you refresh, only the client is reloaded. To reduce loading times, you should have small clients and let the server so the heavy lifting.
Making money through insider trading is very maligned with the public good. One it is essentially using the stock market as a mechanism to transfer wealth from unknowing public traders to insider traders, if they're making money they're making it off of someone. Two, because of this, it creates the existential risk of a lose of trust in the public markets which can lead to their collapse. It's a real case of who watches the watchmen though because insider trading laws were, of course, created by congress itself.
You may be "playing code golf", but I generally just use the capture syntax where the compactness aids readability. For example, a function that takes two arguments and returns their product could be written as

fn x, y -> x * y end

or

&(&1 * &2)

When used inside a map or reduce or when the function is a direct mathematical operation on its arguments, it can be a bit quicker to parse the capture syntax than the fn ... end syntax.
Arc Invest Livestream Crypto Scam on YouTube
Yet again another crypto scam video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXOGMwRREKw

and another one

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRVwBycWM4Y

you can see it is hacked because it has Russian text and all the content deleted

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc4RCianmeeKwJwKT9sJtNg/community

here is the original not-scam video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TowDxSHSClw

These scammers copy the content of an existing event, such as the Bezos Blue Origin launch, and then after having the video play for the first 30-50 minutes, will switch to a screen promoting a giveaway url. It's a pretty ingenious workaround.

This is way more lucrative than any other scam in the world. A single video can make $300k , or about the same as a large ransomware payout, but without having to worry about the Secret Service, the FBI, or having tainted crypto.

YouTube is trying to stop these videos by algorithmically detecting certain characters and other markers indicative of the scam, although the huge profitability of this scam ensures scammers will keep finding ways to innovate and stay a few steps ahead of YouTube.

It seems these scammers have unlimited hacked YouTube channels at their disposal, especially high quality channels with a lot of followers and view history. You would think YouTube would be able to implement better ways to prevent channels from being hacked and or have systems to lock-out accounts that have indications of being hacked.
Indeed, I was trying to refer to broader understanding outside of the scientific establishment. It should be noted that the Yellowstone Fire of 1988 was actually a success of proper fire management techniques established in the decades prior; if those hadn't been in place, then the fires of 1988 would have been even worse. But to the public at the time who were uninitiated to the idea of the constructive power of regular forest fires, and facing the prospect of losing their most impressive national monument to fire, and after being inundated with decades of Smokey The Bear, it's no surprise that there was outrage at the forest management for allowing any fires to happen, despite their necessity (and eventual inevitability).
And Utah wants to build a pipeline to divert even more water.
You really like to take the worst possible interpretation of whatever someone says, don't you?

Of course I can tell the difference between a browser and the finder. My point was the transition was so seamless that I thought Safari was embedding the finder in the Safari window until I looked up at the app bar and realized it had actually switched apps.

But feel free to go on dismissing me, since it's clear from your comments that you think no one in the world is right but you.
So much for value investing, eh? Looks like tech stocks are where it's at.
Yes. It's completely aware how many stalls are free.
Statutory health insurances are Körperschaften des öffentlichen Rechts, which (as the name implies) are public institutions and very much not private companies. They have the right to bear seals, can issue titles to collect missing payments, are bound to administration law, etc. It's the same legal designation as e.g. the city of Munich which hopefully nobody calls a "private company". It's really just their marketing which looks more corporate than what we are used to from most other public institutions.

Many hospitals are part of a municipality or a university (again, established by public law), many others are organized as private companies (either publicly or privately owned). Non-hospital doctors are almost completely private entities.
Last year? Hell yes.
His wikipedia page does not say that. It seems like this controversy comes from his stance 30 years ago[1]. Van Jones was protesting the Rodney King verdict and was rounded up as part of mass arrests. From there he fell into a crowd that radicalized him as a communist, but a few years later his politics changed. He became more focused on unity and results rather than revolution for the sake of revolution. He also says “One of my big heroes is Malcolm X, not because I agree with Malcolm, but because he wasn’t afraid to change in public,”. I don't see any reference to him still considering himself either a communist or a Leninist. Why don't we allow him to "change in public"?

[1] - https://eastbayexpress.com/the-new-face-of-environmentalism-...
Many years ago, 60 minutes interviewed her about these kind of dealings:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReZ7DdT5ZoI
An alternative viewpoint: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4

I'm not convinced that exploration is such a self-justifying good that we should look past the very real and very urgent problems that are aggravated precisely by the people "leading the way" here.
>We literally got to the moon before any billionaires bought joy rides to lower orbit,

Once upon a time you needed nation state sponsorship in order to sail across the ocean.

It's absolutely insane to me that people don't see that a billionaire can do as a vanity project something that was ~50yr ago only the purview of superpowers as an obvious sign of societal progress.
I’d speculate it’s meant to mimic Perl’s `qw()` operator, which is like `str.split()` in Python. The module was originally written for contexts where you’re processing SQL result sets with fixed schemas, and before Python these tasks were traditionally handled in Perl. Python inherits a lot of these loose traditions. Similarly, some parts of the standard-lib (`sys`, `os`) follow shell- or C-like naming conventions that would seem bizarre to someone who’s never used a shell prompt.
I think it's a bit of a I want my cake and I want to eat it too mentality, or maybe just ignorance. The Buddha did teach to refrain from taking intoxicants, I guess there was a reason he said that?

For some reason, since meditating fairly regularly over the last 5 years, I seem to be quite attune to the troubles drugs and alcohol cause me. It's probably one of the dangers of new practitioners who download applications and get started without any background fall into, they haven't read some of the wise teaching that other may have been exposed too.

I'm not a Buddhist per-se, but I do believe the teachings exist for a reason.

I also remember having a very rough time early in my practice, I think I did too much too early and I was also using Marijuarna which seemd to make some of the issues worse. I backed off that and I recovered and meditate now with no issues.
Which IDE/editor do you use? I've had good experiences with Sublime and VS Code.
An overview of adversarial search algorithms
This means water will be taken away from other areas, unpredictably, we may not know where. Removing water from the atmosphere above Utah may have wide reaching national, if not international consequences.
Like how Google has positioned itself as the interface between users and most of the internet, Epic seems to be positioning itself to be the interface between game developers and the game development ecosystem. Who will be next, Gamasutra? For Google, this makes sense because they are an advertising and tracking company. I wonder what Epic's model will be - to become a mega-platform, or something else?
Ok I didn't know that, but it seems like a very sensible approach. I suppose you would lose some specificity in terms of very specific features, but probably this would be sufficient in most cases.

But couldn't you do something very similar in Vulkan? I.e. essentially bucket your render-paths into a couple tiers by checking for a set of extensions required to support each one?
These weren't all--or even mostly--EV subsidies.
In Southern Utah, which is part of the Mojave Desert, the farmers still doing plain old flood irrigation.

It's so staggeringly wasteful it's hard to understand
I hope other OEMs are competent enough to integrate that functionality.
You've obiovusly never used Azure DevOps. Nothing will make you miss Jira like moving to DevOps.
Ready Player Me Hub – cross-game avatar platform for the Metaverse
Hey HN!

The metaverse is not one app. It's a network of thousands of virtual worlds people visit daily to play games, work, and collaborate. To unlock the full potential of the metaverse, those worlds need to be connected. Today we're making a big step towards making that happen.

Ready Player Me is an avatar platform used by 260+ companies, including VRChat, Somnium Space, Mozilla Hubs, and others. Today, we are launching our biggest update ever, taking us closer to our vision – create a platform that allows you to keep a consistent identity in virtual worlds and the Metaverse.

The Ready Player Me Hub allows you to create one or multiple avatars and use it in all supported applications in a few clicks. We shared more details on our blog.

We are very excited about this big step towards making the Metaverse dream real.

The hub: https://readyplayer.me/

Coverage in our blog: https://blog.readyplayer.me/3d-avatars-from-photo-metaverse-hub/
> Do you think AI would get this right? The answer is an obvious no.

Today? Sure. But really one of the most plausible ways in which AI could be more effective than human clinicians is in rare diseases. It assumes a massive input of data of course, but clinicians are biased against this in ways that are hard to do anything effective against. This is why so many people with rare conditions spend years before getting a proper diagnosis.
Thought it's worth mentioning - they also recently spent $95 million to move their headquarters to a better location.

In general they seem like an ambitious company, and one to be optimistic about.
It's ridiculous! Discord isn't not only non-open-source—you can't even run your own server! (They pretend you can, but a Discord "server" is really just a virtual server running on somebody else's computer.)
Oh wow, didn’t know about that one. Is this new?
The facts you posted are interesting; thank you.

But I don't follow your point. Why would the parent "Get the F Out" of Texas if the murder rate is both low and comparable to the most obvious alternative?
I don't think it's silly, it's honestly why my wife and I keep deciding to keep our family here in Ontario despite the rest of my family being out west. We keep talking about moving to British Columbia for lifestyle and social reasons (skiing, family, scenery, politics etc.) but every time I go out west to visit family in Alberta & BC there's forest fires, talk of drought, shrinking glaciers (that supply all drinking and irrigation water to that whole half of the continent) and I come back thinking that the great lakes region is ideal, particularly here on the Canadian side: politically stable, lots of fresh water, arable land, few forest fires, etc.

For now, anyways.

EDIT: and yeah, amazing you're getting downvoted. I've been downvoted here for expressing the same sentiment before.
Cheap fresh water will become the new oil. I wouldn't be surprised if the ridiculous idea of pumping Lake Michigan to NV/CA comes to fruition.
Is wealth being redistributed, or are the Bezos’ simply slurping up the new money that have been so abundant?

It matters, I think. Because if people are only getting relatively poorer when compared to the top 1%, it’s not as bad as if they are losing their standard of living.

There are other issues about how excessively rich people can distort our society, but that’s not so much about the redistribution but the distribution, which is an ancient story.
There’s an argument to be made that states/nations should have some amount of self-sufficiency, or you risk running into the current issue where all of our Chinese import microchips are potentially compromised. I can see how Utah wouldn’t want to be entirely beholden to other states for its agriculture.

That said, arguments like yours present a powerful reason not to waste resources on what is largely illusory security.
pjmlp I have been on this forum long enough to know you would eventually move the goalposts. Your claim was about the merit of extensions, I'm not sure why you're talking about marketshare now.
Dataframes.jl 1.0 workshop from JuliaCon 2021
Here's the link to Hub: https://readyplayer.me/ and coverage in our blog https://blog.readyplayer.me/3d-avatars-from-photo-metaverse-...
That's why I usually pay most attention to meta-analyses, if the studies aren't huge and preregistered:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24946991/

That meta-analysis kinda suggests theanine doesn't really have much effect; caffeine improves attention.
Long story short: because of the terrible dependency management situation in the C/C++ world. Also once you commit to an external dependency, it becomes your own maintenance problem, the less code the better in this case.
Clubhouse is now out of beta
You can’t ethically separate cause and effect in this case though.
Running costs. I want to get point A to point B cheaply, in terms of both fuel and maintenance. Helicopters won't do that.
https://openlibrary.org/books/OL29128049M/Water_Knife
IMO, "guess and check" describes WalkSAT and Backtracking (including DPLL) pretty effectively.

There's a lot of nuance in exactly how you're guessing-and-checking. But... its a pretty good idea. In the case of Backtracking-search with lookahead, the "guess" is your initial label / variable assignment. When it doesn't work out, maybe you perform some kind of "learning" over the guess (why didn't it work? Can it be written into a new constraint?), and then you guess again (aka: backtracking search).

When you're out of heuristics (variable-ordering heuristics, domain ordering heuristics, etc. etc.) , your best improvement is to arbitrarily choose another variable + assignment and see if it works out. When it doesn't work, you backtrack a bit and guess again with the new information you gathered.
Again, I don't disagree with you on this. I think public officials should put their assets in a blind trust, and many of them already do.
I wear earbuds inside a pair of Bose headphones. Complete silence, except for what I choose to play.
Paranoid suspicion was my #1 effect. No thanks.
The Common Business Communication Language [pdf]