skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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People now want cars because of the nature of the city. Something can be both a cause and an effect at different points in time. The general pattern is called a feedback loop.
It’s weirdly difficult to find a link to the code in this body of text. Here: https://github.com/deeptir18/posh

No updates in 13 months, FWIW
> real problem

I'd argue it's the only problem more times than not, although I don't work at a particularly high level of abstraction so YMMV
But that’s a very good example. The older parts of the city (way downtown and West Village) feel way better than all the more gridded areas.
With the library I'm using (Quill), the DSL is mostly a copy of the standard library's collections, so other than a little boilerplate, it's mostly already familiar.
The IB public programs are called "district programs," which give everyone in the district the ability to apply to the programs. So you're correct about that being open to those within Vancouver.

For one program it seems that there is a roughly $1,000 cost for each level, so it's a little over $2,000 to complete the entire IB program. The other IB program seems to cost $1,000. I don't know if either of those schools waive the fees or not, but looking at other districts they say the fees are for writing the IB exams.

I can't determine if AP courses are district programs or not.
That's right, paleo cows produced keto-friendly milk back in the stone age.
Chasing the Duclod Man (2007)
Which rice is best for a diabetic? – Glycemic Index analysis
TikTok is the only genuinely happy and positive place on the internet!
I think you missed the parent's point. Their point wasn't that these experiences aren't possible today, it's that these wonderful and joyful experiences are all nice now but will quickly fade as the company scales its commercial operations, just like what has happened at Facebook, Twitter and now Instagram and Snapchat.
Yeah like I said, that product line was dormant and nobody (the business or customers) were paying much attention to it, hence it was forgotten about for so long that we lost it altogether. We only intended to renew it for legacy purposes, hence not being motivated to pay so much to get it back.

I think you’re right about the market.
Why Microsoft and Twitter are turning to bug bounties to fix their A.I
The browser isn’t the only consumer of an api, they are called server to server as well (and this was particularly common when they couldn’t be called directly from the browser). Headlines from other sites, weather, hit counters, all that great late 90s web innovation.
More pork more power for the politicians, politically appointed administrators and high level bureaucrats who you need to know to have a shot at the contract so of course this stuff never gets shot down unless it causes a public outcry and threatens the politicians.
I don't really like ORM's (or even java) but if I'd have to write code to model a typical user/product/subscription system I'd rather use hibernate with some annotations than dealing with all the add/update sql and projections between domains.
When profiling a certain compiler I found a O(n^2) algorithm which literally did almost exactly what you said. 1 cacheline accessed for every 3 iterations due to some enormous structs, whose members index other arrays etc. Etc.

It turned out 87% of all straight-to-DRAM accesses happened on one line.
I highly doubt this is the result of a scan, fMRI doesn't have high enough resolution to detect neurons that prefer absence versus a particular number. It's also rare to see fMRI used at all on animal models, maybe a little on monkeys but very uncommon on anything smaller. I would be absolutely shocked if they were trying to scan crows.

That said, I don't find the interpretation of the results very convincing. I'm going only on the Quanta article, perhaps the original research tells a more compelling story. But with the details provided so far I don't see how the physiology can rule out the idea that crows have a concept of "none" but don't consider "none" as a potential number like "two".
The first tier level is 0.0750% / 0.0750% (maker/taker) if you opt-in for your fees in BNB.

https://www.binance.us/en/fee/schedule
OpenAI Codex Live Demo
The emergence of heat and humidity too severe for human tolerance (2020)
Authority comes from the law but Facebook obviously have some rights in that context. Copyright in the very least.
Binance has very lax KYC for certain countries.

Venezuela has a very basic paper-only id card.
...I mean, we’ll have to agree to disagree on that! I really like the grid, it’s one of the reasons I like living here. Makes it so easy to navigate.
ah, true... touché

Realistically if we get to that point the landscape of "startups" will drastically change
I haven't counted them, but are a lot of machine learning papers from the past few decades where they've taught neural networks to count things.
> but not ended up in some communist dystopia where most of us wouldn't be here, because our parents or grandparents were liquidated.

Wow, that really took a quick turn from apologism into weird tinfoil-hattery
Estonia is not going to cut it. I assume they work like your government would for tax purposes and your government can just say it's a Canadian company because you own it and supposedly there is not much more substance in the Estonian company. If you had a director, an office, a few employees, regular board meetings in Estonia that could work.

Unfortunately you need trust in this situation. A trusted friend with a company you don't own paying taxes in another country, taking a cut and sending you the profits very frequently would be my choice.
I did just that for friends a few times (for tax reasons though), sometimes holding out the money for a long period of time while they moved to more favourable tax jurisdictions.

You can setup a contract between his foreign company and your canadian company and send invoices - albeit that won't afford you that much protection if he decides to run away with the money (hence why you want to transfer the money frequently).

I wouldn't trust a stranger with this, to avoid getting scammed but there is an entire industry around frontmens and some players should be reputable enough to be trusted.
I'm not an expert on Xi's policy and if there is such a light with which to view those decisions, I'm not privy to it.

Kissinger was a man who made a lot of hard decisions, and that meant a lot of controversial decisions — decisions that killed many people. In most of those decisions (not all to be honest), however, we can clearly see how more destruction may have come from choosing another path.

The Uyghur genocide is Xi's attempt to strengthen stability in China through forced assimilation, which I personally have a hard time to stomach, especially without this even being justified by any recent conflict. There were a handful of anti-Chinese terror attacks in the 2000s-2010s following the Urumqi riots, but there are plenty of countries experiencing isolated incidents of terrorism from an ethnic minority that haven't sent that minority to a camp.
Also with nexe: https://github.com/nexe/nexe
That's a fascinating project to work on.

> That means we're bottlenecked serving Netflix video at ~240Gb/s on AMD Rome servers (quad channel DDR4-3200, single socket).

AMD Rome supports octa-channel DDR4 even in single-socket servers. Did you mean octa-channel DDR4, or is there some other limitation in the system that limits you to quad-channel configurations?
Biden Administration Expands Definition of Intolerable Covid 'Misinformation'
"Rent-seeking is the effort to increase one's share of existing wealth without creating new wealth."

The accusation here, right or wrong, is that this is what crypto and the bot are ultimately doing.

Note, this may have you reaching for questions that start with "How is this any different from..."
That's a good approach. If you back it up with a study of your target audience, and creates the personae in a way that it represents it well, you could even take decisions like "We could annoy Ginny for the sake of Eddy and Frank, it'll make the software better for most people... but we're better off throwing her a bone too."

I don't think GNOME devs have such an insight. They claim to be right too often, too soon; I don't trust people like this to take smart decisions.
Interesting, that must be what I installed to get the Vue docs as an app. I hadn't heard the term PWA, thanks for sharing.
The frustrating thing about this argument is that you can't even begin to have it because it challenges climate change as the cause of the forest fires. This is completely stupid because climate change just makes it more important that we do prescribed burns for a couple reasons. First it makes the fires more likely, so decreasing the fuel to burn is that much more important. Second, fires themselves create more CO2, much more than prescribed burns.
Having to get readability for the maker space is the most googly thing I can imagine.
Those are pretty large fees.
The group is probably small, but Zorin OS is also a distro aimed at non-power users, and I installed it for my grandparents' slow computer.
I love TikTok because it’s my chance to miss out on social media ! I don’t have an account and if I can hold off from making one…
> around 2 * 8 kbps; that's more than GSM half-rate, with modern codecs it could actually sound acceptable

It’s not only acceptable, it’s widely used. I.e. lots of companies use g711 codec with 64kbps for internal intra-office communication and g729 with 8kbps voice bitrate for inter-office communication (with transcoders on the perimeters). It has been quite a standard approach to corporate voip design for years (decades).
That said there is currently a shift to modern high- and adaptive-bitrate codecs, but it’s not instant.
AHV - quoting from your linked article:

"in proportion to the settled AHV payroll of their employees"

I'm not sure how you equate AHV with rent, as it seems to be a social security / retirement system, and furthermore I'm under the impression that it's only used for the payroll data, with the money going to employers.

As for making huge amounts of money while holding money (around 87CHF * 8M for <1 year?) - is it really that huge and aren't they already holding orders of magnitude more money?
Burkholderia pseudomallei could be used as a bio-weapon.

Burkholderia mallei which is closely related has been used as a bio-weapon on US soil.

"B. mallei was intentionally used to infect animals and humans during World War I. The Germans used B. mallei to infect animals that were being sent from neutral countries to the Allies with glanders."

"In 1914, a member of the German army named Anton Dilger, an American-educated surgeon, was sent home to live with his parents in Virginia after a nervous breakdown. He brought strains of Bacillus anthracis and B mallei and set up a laboratory with his brother’s help to grow the organisms in a private home in Chevy Chase, Maryland."

It's interesting that they think this is from South Asia given Burkholderia pseudomallei is in Mexico and maybe the USA and you'd expect it was from dirty fresh produce. I guess genetics don't lie.
Based China’s leadership’s track record, they do not seem like they will hesitate to reduce that burden if necessary.
Time to start my Fantasy draft picks for next North African dictators
Ugh... I am really running out of patience with Firefox. :'(
People advocate for these "shoot on sight" punishments because they are sick of offenders getting away with things. Light but certain punishments would fix this. If there was a $50 fine for speeding but you have an almost 100% chance of getting caught, this would be more effective (I think) than a $400 fine which takes months of offending to be caught.

Fast feedback loops are the key here.
Huh? Isn't the air too thin up there for that? One high temperature particle isn't going to set you on fire
What has that got to do with BitMEX?

The question that was asked was:

>> They [BitMEX] have consistently been by far the shadiest and scummiest 'exchange' around.

> Can you provide some context for people who's not in the loop?

Your examples show some negatives of cryptocurrencies, but none of them have anything to do with BitMEX and therefore don't answer the question asked.
Patients died from neglect, not Covid-19, in Ontario LTC homes – military report
But by that logic the person seeing your church centuries later could assume there _was_ a dog there, it just wasn’t necessarily a Dalmatian?
Give me a better option without suggesting Robinhood. Kraken is double and Coinbase Pro is x7. I'm U.S. based.
They don’t seem to address the elephant in the room. Environmental groups have sued to stop every single logging plan the USFS has tried to put in place since sometime in the mid 90s. This even includes logging burnt areas where dead trees are left to rot and feed the next fire. Until these organizations are held to task for the conditions they have helped create in the name of the environment, the fires will continue to burn over grown forests that have had all natural and artificial management removed from them.
Solvable does not imply that anyone is willing to spend the money on the solution.

It also does not imply that anyone has the will to make the changes required to solve the problem.

"Solving" California fires implies both an outlay of money and the willingness to let some homes in these fire areas burn to the ground permanently.

As such, right now, no, California megafires are not solvable.
The issue isn't the router installing something onto connected devices. I suppose that's not technically impossible, but the issue is someone accessing connected devices through the router and compromising connected devices more directly.

This would be even easier if-- because a person putting their router on the internet might not understand good security practices-- they might also be more likely to do things like punch holes through NAT without understanding the risks and proper precautions.

Even without the user misusing NAT, a router will often give a list of connected devices, internal IP, and other details. An attacker with admin access to the router can easily punch their own holes through NAT to any of those devices, run port scans, and find vulnerabilities to exploit.
r/steroids used to be great but the pandemic really turned it toxic imo. Pandemic made so many subs polarized and awful to read. everything was trending negative before but now it's another level feels like.
There are tons of cul-de-sacs (pro-car, anti-pedestrian) and huge parking lots at the shopping centers. This looks really as bad as some of the worst of American suburbs (edit: as a pedestrian! maybe its nice enough to live in for other reasons).
Next they’ll learn why we have this thing called democracy and how it’s used to enact laws and oversee enforcement.

Wait, what is crypto about again? I can’t figure it out.
That sounds highly biased.
Redirects to manybutfinite.com
My understanding is that the crows in the Holy Crowman Empire have no knowledge whatsoever of zero, but the others do. ;)
What I mean it this:

1. If you buy a bitcoin, and sell it, the money can only come from a new purchaser. Bitcoin generates no yield on its own

2. However, the network costs a fair bit to administer and this scales with price. At $40,000 per bitcoin this costs $40,000 * 900 * 365 = $13.14 billion per year.

You can imagine a simple thought experiment. Suppose miners sell all 900 coins a day, and there are 100 trades happening apart from the miners. (This is NOT accurate, but the idea doesn’t change if there were 1,000,000 trades)

* The 100 non miner trades simply trade $40,000 for a bitcoin, back and forth, ad infinitum. You can see there is no wealth generated, it is merely a shuffling of wealth. This is the purported “store” aspect. As long as people want in, you may find someone to trade.

* Meanwhile, 900 people come up to the miners with $40,000 each. Each person hands the miner $40,000. With that, each miner goes to the open market, purchases coal, and burns it in a fire pit.

I think when people think of bitcoin as a store of value they think somehow capital has entered into the market. But it hasn’t. 100% of entering capital is immediately used to burn coal.

Anyone who wants out has to compete for the limited supply of new money entering.

Could an individual cash out their bitcoin for millions? Absolutely, there’s enough new money entering to allow for them to swap places with someone.

Could Satoshi cash out billions and billions in bitcoin? No, absolutely not. There isn’t the requisite amount of new money entering, and the miners need most of it to burn coal.

This is obviously a simplification but I think it is instructive.
On one hand US doesn't want African telcos working with China's Huawei to build their 5G networks for security reasons, but on the other Parallel Wireless, which pushes the Open RAN system to counter Huawei, was funded by the CIA.
I don't know if I'd call that objectively incorrect, maybe slightly pessimistic, but do you live in the US? A large percentage of people here were very ok with a smaller percentage of people dying so that their own lives wouldn't be inconvenienced, people have that world view even with their own species.
> And "one pound of thrust" only makes sense when you're in Earth's gravity field with gravity losses.

Ah, but now we're talking about "pounds of force", not 'pounds of mass': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pound_(force)
A blimp still needs to cross those areas, and could be shot down
Yep when apple releases this monstrosity there is literally no way around it unless you encrypt your files before they ever hit your iphone or mac computer. Then they'll just be scanning encrypted data which is theoretically protected. Technically they will (at their discretion) only scan stuff headed for icloud. Theoretically it is still very possible for them to scan things on your phone and report you no matter whether you use icloud or not. 100% if you are using icloud everything will be scanned that's considered a "photo" before uploading it. Eventually (I predict with 99% probablity) this will be slowly extended to scanning everything on your iphone and imac equipments for other "criminal activities" such as financial transactions, all documents, etc for whatever the government at the time considers "criminal"
> … I continue to see eye-popping misinformation in prominent outlets like The New York Times. A widely shared article written by Jill Cowan (“California Fires: Why This Year Is Different”) made no mention of fire suppression as a major contributing factor, and bizarrely and falsely claimed that “burning Redwoods and coniferous forests” was “alarming” (neither Ms. Cowan nor her editors seem to realize that Redwoods cannot reproduce without fire).
mostly because of political affiliation and potential for dragging others with him
Trawling GitHub for Useful Projects and Interview Tips
Step-by-step walkthrough to scrape, cluster, and visualize GitHub repositories
Our only hope is reduction. Population and consumption reduction until we flatten the curve. Unfortunately nothing else is working and geoengineering trade offs are too much risk. Reducing consumption and population has less risk and immediate impact.
Never was.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/18W8zgNSigsZVQE7sSDOd4VvD5UJ...
In most American cities the bus schedules are like every 15-20 minutes and buses arrive at a near random distribution over that time. So even if traffic is so bad that driving is consistently 40 minutes, the bus-to-stop-to-bus trip is really anywhere from 40-80 minutes depending on your luck. I think people really value being able to estimate their commute and buses add a lot of variance.
It certainly doesn't do that on Mobile.

I abandoned Chrome/desktop years ago.
Kim Stanley Robinson's recent book The Ministry For the Future starts with a very disturbing scenario: A heatwave with a "web bulb" temperature of 35 Celsius.

It turns out, in those temperatures, even young and healthy people can't survive. Combined with power outages, as happens in the book, everyone living under such a heat wave will likely die.

It's looking increasingly likely that such heatwaves are possible in the future, and possibly quite deadly. This could result in the mass deaths of many people, especially in poor tropical countries that don't have a stable infrastructure to cool most people during such a heatwave. I hope a mass death event from a "web bulb" 35C heatwave never happens, but I'm losing hope, especially with the increasing global temperatures, and the very lackluster progress being made on carbon output.
And? Evidently, there was a huge increase in labor supply relative to demand for that type of labor in the decades since the 1970s. Hence the workers could not negotiate higher wages.

If the workers had better options, they would have chosen to go elsewhere.

Around me, I now see restaurants and stores closing earlier, which must mean they are no longer able to find labor willing to work at the low wages they were expecting them to.
Previously, at great length:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Unfortunately the problem seems to be with the Ontario Securities Commission, so the exchanges don't have much choice. No idea how Binance gets around it.
They're gonna slow you down anyway, you might as well recoup some energy from the process.
It's time to re-educate or ignore the elephant, whose policies are what brought us what we have now. It was that elephant who eradicated logging, promoted extinguishing all natural fires, and told us that the best thing is to allow unchecked growth.
You're being too charitable. By their definition of "exploit", anyone holding crypto and benefiting from capital gains is "exploiting", since these people are also benefiting off a system based on "massive electrical waste".

Is there a term for someone who stretches language in such a way for rhetorical purposes?

I can see why it's an effective rhetorical trick, since it forces people to debate whether the behavior is bad enough to fit the definition of exploitation, or whether it's not sufficiently bad. By having this debate we've already implicitly accepted their premise that something bad is going on.