skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a migrant and in hindsight this is such an obvious problem! So many times I had to ask relatives in my home country if they could please get some paperwork done for me or some other task. I even thought "I wonder what would I do if I didn't have any relatives". This is a great idea, best of luck!
No one would make WiFi router chips or even low-end smartphone processors on these processes.
> It's absolutely the most likely scenario.

I don't think so. I know many people who for example wanted to keep their children in the same school so commute for a new job. I don't know anyone who commutes through two hours of suburbs. Where is that even possible? Los Angeles maybe?

> I'm making a point.

Well what is it?
You're free to tinker with your John Deere equipment however you want, it just might require you to be smart enough to work around the built-in security measures.
So you’re saying we replace 1 737 or A320 with 30 eflyer 800s?
Huh, didn't know about this. Nice.
> At the same time I'm not sure what level of privacy people expect in a public bathroom. Anything you don't want someone seeing should be done within a stall.

If a man at a baseball game went into the restroom and up to the trough holding a smartphone that was clearly recording, he would undoubtedly find trouble. People expect not to be recorded in the bathroom.
S.W. US (Arizona and New Mexico).

Field remain alfalfa for many years at a time. More cuttings then in other parts of the country also.
Ge90 is not a lm9000 :) go to school
There are currently bounty programs in the US for coyotes [0].

They have worked for several species including invasive species [1].

Great link though. Very interesting historical events.

[0]https://wildlife.utah.gov/predator-control-program.html

[1]https://www.grandviewoutdoors.com/coyote/cash-for-coyotes-do...
The us government budget is 4 trillion. If the political will is there 10 billion is nothing.
I wish they did that with the voting age.
It weeds out buggy ones but it doesn't guarantee that the ones that remain aren't buggy.
Tesla Is Reportedly Trying to Make People Delete Mean Posts About Elon Musk
Kasparov wrote a book called „How Live Imitates Chess“ that tries to prove you wrong.
Unless you pull the tesla trick of accepting payment in BTC but reserving the right to refund in either BTC or USD -- granting yourself a soft option on BTCUSD. Altough surely not worth the effort unless you have a lot of refund flow.
My favorite thing about Lucid is that they have Tesla DNA but, it seems, a different approach to ethics and PR. I read their entire prospectus cover-to-cover and it is refreshingly free of any Elon-style hype. (Lucid's founder was Tesla's chief engineer and is clearly choosing to model his own company differently.)

Their business model is remarkably simple and clear. The product seems to be targeting a very high level customer (much higher level than Tesla). And they've made incredible progress on their own battery factory and car assembly plant.

Fun fact, Lucid was in the battery business before cars and their batteries are used in every Formula EV car currently racing.
IMTranscoderAgent possesses the necessary entitlements
How long until Intel buys Qualcomm (or comedy vice-versa option)...
That's just marketing speak for saying they don't want to say anything.
Is there an article about USDC that describes what/when the major changes happened.

My understanding was that Coinbase was 1:1 dollars, and they actually had that money in banks, etc. Then, they ended transparency and the 1:1 peg. This is when people suspect they started getting debt to buy BTC - but this is presumably legal, right?

Do they have any obligation to be transparent - being a publicly traded company?
Perhaps the French Third Republic would be better. :-) On this topic more broadly, as I recall (and something that any French citizen will know), civic records ("état civil", birth, marriage, death certificates, "livret de famille" etc.) are abundant, redundant and sort of foolproof. Moreover, I believe there are church records to corroborate her age (something the article does not mention).
That does not come across well. If I were a tech leader, am I really going to trust allegedly life-saving advice from someone who can't write and won't give their data? Probably not.
Amazon accepts a lot of currencies. Is BC the only one that swings?
not really. the evidence is basically ShotSpotter's final analysis of the incident which they do using a combination of AI and human "experts". it's probably similar for DNA tests. there is still some human reviewing the results, possibly discarding error samples, etc.
What new operating system has Apple written recently?
I don't see how that matters in the sense of Amazon coming close to accepting another form of payment. Just because they have a team that specializes in managing hosted merkle trees doesn't mean they finally closed the gap preventing them from sending and receiving BTC for physical products.
They've stopped broadcasting local radio .. not the Olympics.
I think it's probably a lot of motives, but one of them is that most of our (USA) politicians are too old, and frankly many too dumb, to properly grasp nuanced topics like these. They don't understand crypto, or the internet, or cyber warfare, or larger economic conflict, or any number of critical things they should be well informed on. Their prime focus is on getting reelected and pushing their own agenda, not good stewardship of the nation. I agree that they are pandering on the environment point, there are much more valuable things to spend your time on if you're worried about the environment.
Due to my unbounded generosity I wont charge you for the engines I was supposed to deliver in 2017 but never did. My space cosplay company with ZERO orbital flights will also contribute to low-Earth orbit program, promise!

PS: Did I mention Im an astronaut now?
Is there something like this for Azure?
I am quite sure surveillance isn't any easier (or any harder) with IPv6. Privacy extensions https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4941 randomize the source IP so there are in theory 2^64 possible combinations for each /64 prefix. Also, if you don't even communicate with the outside world, the situation is the same with or without NAT as you have to traverse some controlled point otherwise. I don't think the typical home router in China does monitor the traffic, there would be too much data and a lot of noise. It is much easier to sit on the pipe at a central point somewhere and detect patterns there.

There are sufficient surveillance mechanisms today with IPv4 that are at least similar to what we have available with IPv6. In China and in most other countries in the world (in some maybe only after ordered by the court) will hand out records to agencies for further analysis. They will almost certainly be able to come to robust conclusions with both IPv4 and IPv6 if they really want to, since they can obtain most of the relevant data quite easily. Big internet companies also have their sources (e.g. login, other means of tracking) so it is hard to fully escape that as well. So unless you are doing a lot to break this kind surveillance, you will have a hard time to stay truly anonymous for extended periods of time.
> Available for: iPhone 6s and later, iPad Pro (all models), iPad Air 2 and later, iPad 5th generation and later, iPad mini 4 and later, and iPod touch (7th generation)

They seem to have forgotten to mention iPhone SE which also gets iOS 14
I believe that that recovery mechanism isn't supposed to be routinely triggered just due to bad user input, and that code that does so would be considered defective.
> Medicare and Medicaid are not exclusive. They call it "dual eligible".

Good call. Forgot to consider dual eligibles; which drops it closer to 1/3 the population than half with socialized medicine.
Telsa knew very well about the Wasserschutzgebiet. The additional measures you have to take is not actually that relevant or expensive.

The location they ended up with, was suggested by the government of Brandenburg. It was one of a few locations.

And selecting a location has many, many, many factors. Tesla simply decided that the extra cost for that environment was less important then the other factors. Such as transportation infrastructure and likely many others.

Simply suggesting that they didn't know what they were doing because of the location they picked is not really defensible.

We also have no indication that the regulatory approval is delayed because of that specific issue.
I don't buy the argument that not fastidiously following libuv upstream is an example of Julia not being stable. It's the opposite: that's an indicator of some measure of stability.

The situation could easily be opposite: suppose libuv does stupid things and breaks, and so if Julia tracks the daily build of libuv, it breaks.

"unstable" is not a word which means "staying on top of the development of every dependency". That could literally be a clause in a working definition of "unstable"!

If you lag behind in updating dependencies then there will be situations where you don't get some bugfix for a while

Maintaining your own fork is a good idea, because sometimes fixes are security issues from advisories. You don't necessarily want to jump to the latest and greatest libxy.so, picking up 75 other changes to fix one security item: those items are risky, because they can contain undiscovered bugs. You can carry the security patch for now and then drop it when you update.
> The misunderstanding of what drives the value of the US dollar has been the premise of a lot of objectively incorrect decisions in the investment world, corporate world, government policy (Both US, China and other countries) and international relations.

Not to put too fine a point on it, but... when every expert has it wrong in the same direction, and you have the actual true answer, there's a good chance that tinfoil hat is too tight.

> Top of the food chain people are creative and sometimes abrasive. These types of people don’t operate well in politically correct enforced structures, which modern corporates are

Mmmkay. The crackpot sensors are definitely tingling.

> And every day more join us in the flotilla to safety of crypto and hard assets. Those in the know have already done this, or are currently doing so now.

Ah. Goldbug.
It makes sense. Intel marketing must be kicking themselves with all the press about them not being on 10nm while TSMC is on 5 even though 7nm is the best anyone but apple can get from TSMC and Intel's 10nm is (marginally)better than TSMC's 7.
“In 1942, Jeanne’s husband (Yvonne’s father) died from cherry poisoning”

Wait, what? Cherry poisoning??
NFTs don't exist, though.
Overly simplistic nonsense like this does not add to a discussion
The random bolding is especially jarring. I feel like I'm being yelled at.
How can we be sure it's not a natural outlier?
It would be a lot more than 4 lines in Go though. Either the struct definition, or a lot of `if !ok return error`. Especially once the nesting gets deeper.
this list or similar? https://arfamiliesfirst.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Cogni...
According to this article [1], about 70% of the current buy pressure on BTC comes from USDT. If tether value collapses, that tether won't be able to afford any BTC, so it won't matter where it flies to. And 70% of the buy pressure on BTC will disappear.

[1] https://crypto-anonymous-2021.medium.com/the-bit-short-insid...
"or think that it's ill written to account for certain situations."

I agree with this, for many laws really.
That's what /proc/<pid>/oom_adj & /proc/<pid>/oom_score_adj are for.
> Why burden business relationships with forced several hours /week physical presence and face time when nobody would impose that on a customer or a vendor, and lockdowns have shown that even (especially) marriages aren't designed for people to be stuck together that long.

That's one reason to go into the office: to leave your spouse alone for a few hours. It's much healthier to resent your coworkers than to resent your spouse.
It is a challenge and there are no guarantees. Intel has to delivery as much as possible on that roadmap, otherwise this management team is Kaput!

edit: Intel seems to play a bit of marketing games here. (source Anand tech).

2021 H2, Intel 7: Previously known as 10nm Enhanced Super Fin or 10ESF.

2022 H2, Intel 4: Previously known as Intel 7nm.
I don't buy this at all.
Too bad. The camera, like the officer himself, is supposed to be there for the individual's protection. Or, more accurately, the officer's job is to protect and serve those in his or her charge, while the camera's job is to protect society. That's a compelling interest if there ever was one.

The courts can decide when it's appropriate for the footage to be viewed where privacy concerns exist. They can't do that if the footage never existed in the first place... but they will cheerfully take the officer's word regarding what he saw. It's misguided at best to think that this state of affairs is preferable from a privacy and security standpoint.
I'll tell you of a story of 5-6 years ago.

There was a company called Allwinner Semiconductors. It was making super cookiecutter SoCs for tablets, and been aiming at the exploding "phablet" space.

In the tablet space, it completely vanquished companies with many times the market cap, and marketing expense Qualcomm included.

Qualcomm was really scared of them following them to the smartphone space, and going for their jugular.

What they did:

In around 2015-2016, they announce a "strategic deal" with Allwinner, with Allwinner distributing their low end SoCs on a borderline giveaway terms.

Just few days later, their "phablet" offering disappears from their website. Few month later, their C-levels leave the company one after another, with some leaving for the fancy life in the US.

I had contacts of some of their management people in my wechat account, and after 2016 their feeds were all cheese, and wine, cheese, and wine, and fancy dining, and parties.

Nowadays, Allwinner is a shadow of its former self in its heydays, mostly dealing with most basic settop box SoCs.

Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes
Exactly! So funny that these news outlets are duped into believing these obviously made up stories.
I guess they probably don't care if it gets them a few extra clicks. Hopefully they will at least lose some credibility through this.
> one of the things he campaigned on for veterans, is the ability to choose your own healthcare

Veterans can already do that.

> such that they wouldn't be locked into the veterans affairs medical system, which was found to be far insufficient.

They aren't locked into the VA, and whether or not the VA is sufficient depends on who you ask.

Veterans already have the choice of choosing their own healthcare or using the VA. If the VA is considered insufficient, but they're using it anyways, then that means that their other choices are even worse.

Don't be fooled. Republicans want to gut the VA as a way to cut spending so they can give the rich even more tax cuts. They will happily do this at the cost of healthcare for veterans while framing it as expanding freedom by giving them a choice that they already had.
[accidental dupe. see above comment]
No.

The product _is_ the network. By restricting access to the network, access to the product is also curtailed.
It's probably not realistic as long as you insist on writing such a complex and externally accessible application in a relatively low-level and error-prone programming language. Remove that constraint and the odds change considerably.

Now notice the companies behind all the major browsers and the companies behind most of the popular recent programming languages are basically the same set, and join the rest of us in wondering how this is still happening.
Dishonesty aside, this hits like a ton of bricks: FOUR YEARS to leadership. Even with Moore's law slowing, that is a loooong time. I remember when Intel had seemingly a two year lead in process, around 65nm I think.

And now, project four years to leadership, and assuming the economics and competition won't respond.

If Moore's Law hits a major wall (it has to ... sometime, right?), then that may be the catch-up.
If e-book and amazon video/music licenses were portable, resellable AND platform agnostic (can use my license and exercise it with a different content host to certify I am allowed to download that content), I would buy a bunch of them.

I currently have no reason to want to own an NFT, and never "buy" content from amazon because it is locked to my account and has no real permanence.

This would certainly be a killer app for NFTs, but I doubt Amazon is willing to cede enough control to actually do this.
Like an amiibo?
Awesome idea! Good luck, y'all.
A quick CTRL+F shows nobody mentioning it, so I'm just gonna say that Louis has repeatedly stated that "Commercially Backed Mortgages" are to blame.

If I understand it correctly, basically what happens is:

1. The owner of the building takes a loan over a period of, let's say 10 years.

2. They fix the rent as such that it will be the thing that pays back this loan plus interest.

3. The bank that granted the loan creates a "Commercially Backed Mortgage" based on that loan, which is a sort of guaranteed-profit thing. Dozens to hundreds of people get in on that.

The interest on the loan being the "guaranteed profit". Considering the amount of people buying in, it's gonna be pretty high.

But because of this, based on the size of the loan and probably some other factors, rent has to be pretty high. Even unrealistic. And the kicker is: you can't lower the rent, because it's all based on that idea of "You need to produce X in Y years, no matter what".

Lowering the rent means getting 100% approval of all the people who bought into that specific mortgage, to say "your guaranteed profit is going to be lower than what you were told when you bought into this".

Which isn't going to happen.

And if you fail to get the needed amount of money, I guess the bank still pays the people who invested in the mortgage and takes the property as compensation? Perhaps fines too?

That's how I understood the explanation at least.
Well, internal deadlines can be adjusted and accommodations can be requested for external deadlines, right? It would be kinda unfair if one's own workplace had to absorb any negative externalities of one's accommodations. That doesn't make sense. Customers aren't immune to the ADA.
For work I have had the most expensive Dell and Lenovo laptop models. Although cool, the build quality nowhere approached my $1k MacBook Air. Not. Even. Close.

These were $5k+ machines.
Toyota has a lot of money. If they wanted to make a thousand hydrogen stations they could have done it, even without the option of slow home charging. If hydrogen was a good fuel it would have been a reasonable option.
This link is the textual equivalent of a two hour youtube video from a guy whose only qualification is that he alone knows The Truth behind world events.
What bank did the wires come from?
As an American, there was no queen, ain’t no queen, and shouldn’t never be no queen.

It is not an issue with the language. It is an issue of propaganda. Hence used in relation to France.
> Who is actually in charge?

https://www.rust-lang.org/ has a big old "governance" header on it, which links to this page https://www.rust-lang.org/governance

That page explains the process, who is in charge of it, and links to the roadmap for this year.

2021 is a pretty chill year for Rust overall. The project is largely focused inward, the Foundation is newly launched and figuring itself out, the edition is going to be much smaller than in 2018, and most things that are shipping are polish, bugfixes, and small API improvements.

> What is the vision for 2025?

We only plan in year increments; it is extremely difficult to do longer-term forecasting than that in an open source project. To be honest, even yearly is hard to do with more detail than high-level goals.
This[1] part of the video really gives you the confidence to use AP for anything other than adaptive cruise control to you? Stopping a spot before is okay, but the abrupt stop, in the middle of two lanes, understanding the correct traffic light but then still creeping ahead...

1: https://youtu.be/sYW75nKPMoY?t=1190
Other automakers _are_ putting out EVs. Right this minute. I have a choice of several nice EVs here in Europe and Tesla is not at the top of my list if I were in the market. So far you are making a lot of unfounded claims and assumptions regarding the struggles of other automakers, but what I can see is that those automakers are just starting to ramp up production and while they 'struggle' they are collectively selling more EVs than Tesla. The VW group alone appears to have sold as many EVs last year as Tesla. The model 3 may be the best selling model of EV, but others are closing the gap and as purchasers start to value novelty less and features and build quality more the Tesla offerings are going to seem less impressive.
Unmasking happens people because their names are masked in the first place; effort is made to avoid naming US citizens in intel reports until it's a matter of national security. Also worth noting that Gen. Flynn was unmasked over planning a kidnapping on behalf of Turkey.
Yes, this is about right. I was struggling to express the idea. Thank you.

Win32 is an open API in a certain sense. Of course it's not open as in open source as in consensus and cooperative standards as in FLOSS, at all. But. It's well documented. Anyone can target it. It's stable.

Textbooks on Windows Vista programming 15 years ago are almost completely applicable to Windows 10 development. Even software that was targeted at a reasonable subset of the Windows 95 API, whether binary or source, is still going to run on Windows 11 without change in many cases. You get notice of what parts of the API they're gonna break in the next version (usually) too.

In the olden days this was an "open platform" meant, usually. It's what the open in OpenWindows, OpenUnix, OpenStep was about. An open API. As opposed to a possibly undocumented, unstable API you only used under special contract and arrangement with the supplier. Often there was no actual prohibition (legal or technical) but there'd be no support. And it'd break randomly without notice.

As you say, it's a potentially enormous commitment, and organizational issue, to provide that sort of long-term API stability. And you can box yourself in regarding development and design choices.
I'd take out the immoral, as it feels puritan. Also, there are nice things that are good, legal and moral, like stretching after a good night sleep, a professional massage, ad blocking, etc.

Maybe I'm being too literal here.
Could you help me understand the difference between synchronous and asynchronous generators? Especially in the context of a power system with, let's say, theoretically infinite storage capabilities. On a related note, what are the main benefits and challenges of DC transmission in today's day and age?
It is a loony tunes experiment that ANYONE can reproduce. Even on themselves. What do you think people will wonder when they test it out and find out that magnets stick to them?

AND -

The thought I had today on the way to work was a what if: If the vaccinated are really becoming electromagnetic, how would they be affected by an EMP burst?
How many years to deliver 14 -> 10 in volume?

I think you're saying that the incremental half nodes steps are a more conservative approach?
If it was fraud, it was likely mail fraud, at least at first. That is to say, the people closest around her would not necessarily have known that she was claiming to be Jeanne - the family only had to have a death certificate issued in Yvonne's name, everything else could have continued as normal. And when she did finally have to publicly assume Jeanne's identity enough time had passed that few people would remember her mother.
(somehow related) apparently wearing red is an advantage https://www.samford.edu/sports-analytics/fans/2017/Wear-Red-...