skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mine has a total of three 35 amp glass fuses. And dual carbs. I can confidently say there are no chips in there, excluding the radio and the rests of the snack variant on the back seat. Sometimes I'd love EFI, 17 l / 100 km just hurts...
You have limited use for subtractive CNC work. Materials it can work on will be like chalk, charcoal, graphite. It might be usable on machine wax but I doubt it.
The 1990 through 2000 stand out to me as the biggest period of innovation and technical acceleration where it comes to PC. While the 80's certainly witnessed the birth and growth of the "personal computer", most of the computers in that decade were still 8086- and 8088-class machines, along with the barely-more-capable 80286 that didn't get popular until the late 80's.

But in the 90's we went from 286 and 386 class machines to the scorching-fast 750MHz AMD Athlon. It was very depressing to sink a few thousand dollars into a new mid-range system, only to see it worth about half that a year later. And a doorstop 3 years later.

Now we're back to the point where almost any computer you buy will do a good job for common tasks (i.e. not gaming and crypto mining) for at least 5 years or more. My current machine is a 7-year-old laptop and runs all modern software just fine. Unthinkable just a couple decades ago!
Compared to what percentage in 2019? More clickbait headlines without context.

Yes, the answer is in the article, it’s up 38%.
I think C11 and later have similar forward progress requirements as C++11 and later, C just has an additional exception for loops with constant conditions.
> (b) The Collatz Conjecture isn't one of the Millennium problems;

It's not but there are more bounties out there than just the Millenium list. For the Collatz Conjecture specifically there's a 120M Japanese Yen prize which at this moment is a bit more than 1 million USD.

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/bakuage-offers-priz...
> I wonder if people who have google fi have the same issue.

Fi numbers are actually hosted by T-Mobile and show up as mobile, not voip by all carrier lookup services I have seen.
I have to refer back to these long traditional rivals when I read people waxing poetic about the prospect of erasing international borders and becoming a brotherhood of man and then at the same time rejecting homogenization of culture. You can’t eat your cake and have it.

These are two historic rivals. Maybe with the right governments they can work out deals like we work out with Canada and Mexico with regard to shared resources —but I’m not holding my breath on this given the Kurds are kind of the out group within the Iraqi family and probably won’t get full support from the central govt.
> Ah yes, the classroom environment, where children are not treated like people. Woe betide somebody objects to that!

They don't object. They throw tantrums because they didn't get a 2 week advance warning of something happening.

> “Mental disorder” – how is that defined?

DSM-V: a syndrome characterized by *clinically significant disturbance in an individual's cognition, emotion regulation, or behavior* that reflects a dysfunction in the psychological, biological, or developmental processes underlying mental functioning.

Mental disorders are bad by definition. Psychologists don't put behaviours in their diagnostic manuals for nothing. Autism is in there for a reason. At its mild end it's a hurdle. At its severe end it's absolutely debilitating for the sufferer and their entire network.

> I posit: “mental disorder” is just a word for people who diverge from what society considers typical (or, cynically, acceptable) variation in what people are like. Some of that variation is bad, I won't argue with that. Most of that variation is absolutely fine.

I suggest you go read through the DSM. A major criterium for each mental illness is that the personis hampered in their function by it.
But it isn't MD5. It's not even the same length as an MD5 hash. I am confused by your reasoning.
(b) There are other prizes, but I'm not aware of any others worth a million dollars. Do you have any pointers? A quick interwebs search didn't turn up anything, but they might just be being swamped by the results with the Millennium Problems.
The anticompetitive part is that MS Word has >90% (?) market and forces its users into proprietary formats. Now, anyone who wants to use an alternative software will likely have to interact with the users of MS Word and will have to buy and install MS Word.
Secure Supply Chain – Transparency Log
I've used domainagents.com in the past with success. They've been around forever.
That’s not true, it doesn’t necessarily have to have a photo or image. See the explanation and comment from Danny Sullivan from Google regarding this.
> That’s why the 386SX had a pretty short shelf life. Once AMD had 386 chips to sell, Intel cut prices on 486s. But for a couple of years it served a purpose. And the chip lived on as a budget option for a couple of more years.

TBH that kind of a short shelf life wasn't just a 386 thing. Clocks speeds and architectures were advancing quickly, and all chips had a really short shelf life.

For example, in the span of 5 years (say '91-96) you could upgrade from a 386SX 16MHz to a 486DX 50MHz to a Pentium 90MHz, each time paying about the same amount of money but getting a 3x speed-up. And other components like video cards were improving just as quickly.

People were upgrading every couple of years because the difference between older and newer models was night and day. Imagine if in 2015 you bought an Intel i3 3GHz and this year you could buy an i7 15GHz with 8x the RAM for the same price.
It is a positive feedback loop, not a negative feedback loop. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_feedback.
Congrats guys!! AlgoUniversity is great!
You seem to be fairly certain about exactly how much detail is in the visual derivative contained within the safety token. Care to share your source?
Awesome, thanks! Seriously love the responsiveness.
"up from 76 million — or 44% of all taxpayers — in 2019." - TFA
The darker side of Roblox and user-generated content
Not quite a database, nor the type of Pokemon conflict you were probably looking for, but at least it's a good read! https://www.reddit.com/r/pokemongo/comments/8siha6/father_an...
Thank you Aditya
Can you elaborate on your point?

While I agree there are definitively some downsides to ag subsidies, I think the real question is if the interventionist downsides are worse than the non-subsidized downsides. As bad as they are, I'm not sure that incentivizing unhealthy food is actual worse than famine.
The website is a disaster. Browser scrollbars don't work, page up/down keys don't work. There's some kind of barely contrasting menu of two-letter codes on the right-hand edge of the page.

My day is too short to figure this out. Moving on....
Is Disneyland the great American artwork?
> The pandemic and federal stimulus led to a huge spike in the number of Americans who either owed no federal income tax or received tax credits from the government. According to the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, 107 million households owed no income taxes in 2020, up from 76 million — or 44% of all taxpayers — in 2019.
Hey thanks! so just put your pictures and run the python script ? and we can take the model and drop-in replace in yoru code ?
The 1% is so evil, they’re now the 61% and paying no taxes still!
"...but I’m not holding my breath on this given the Kurds are kind of the out group within the Iraqi family and probably won’t get full support from the central govt."

Are Kurds treated better within Iran? My understanding is that they're a pariah everywhere in the Middle East
Patents do serve a useful purpose - for example they were considered so important to fostering innovation that they are built into the US Constitution, which is pretty lightweight with what is in there, all other things considered.

The problem is law hasn't kept up with how they are being abused, or as with Disney and Copyright - special interests have succeeded in perverting the original goals to tilt the balance of power into their favor.

We need to wrestle control back, not toss the whole system.

Speaking of the US Constitution again, very well reasoned arguments as to why patents were considered so valuable in Federalist 43: https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Madison/01-10-02-024...
The Groklaw farewell post: http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20130818120421175

Given the circumstances of the Snowden revelations, I was struggling to articulate how I felt about privacy, the chilling effects of surveillance, and making sense of it all in terms of who I am, where I come from, and how I make my livelihood. That farewell post, along with introducing me to the writings of Janna Malamud Smith (Private Matters: In Defense of the Personal Life), helped shape and define my perspective on privacy.
What experiences with which government would lead you to believe that bureaucrats -- most of whom have never run a company nor made a product -- would be capable of "managing the market"?
Ugh. I hate that my first reaction to all these types of stories is always "damn it, why did it have to be a Black guy?"

Sorry I don't have anything more profound to share here.
I don't think any vendor confirmed that. But is this possible to update software on my device without permission by its OS via a well-defined external interface? These phones are desktop computers running GNU/Linux. If they can be updated this way, then my laptop can as well be updated by a WiFi card, can't it? (I don't think so)

Upd: I am not an expert, but maybe the schematics could help you here: https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/l5-schematic and https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php/PinePhone#PinePhone_board_....
The Neglected 'Galapagos of Europe'
I'm not sure we have an understanding of Apple's intentions. Given the massive backlash and the apparent maturity of their plans this must have been in the works for a while. They may have been under pressure from government actors to develop a program. Or they might see writing on the wall. Either way, I doubt they will ever share the total picture behind this move.
If a copy of your messages (even if it is only low resolution jpgs) get auto forwarded to Apple/FBI under certain circumstances it is not securely E2E encrypted
Scientists discover common North American plant to be part-time insect eater
In the end, JPEG2000 is not even good at compressing images.

It uses wavelets which are overfitting the PSNR metric. In purely numeric benchmarks (without humans judging the images) it makes JPEG2000 seem way better than it really is. Wavelets may look impressive when you compress an image to blurry death, but that's a niche use-case. It falls apart in the more relevant high and nearly-lossless quality ranges. It handles sharp edges very poorly, and struggles to preserve textures of things like skin or wood — either everything looks like plastic, or you get poor compression.

DCT-based codecs can generate realistically-looking textures with fewer bits. For web uses even de-blocking filters of WebP and AVIF are not that useful, because people want to use qualities at which blocking isn't a problem in the first place.
I agree with what you’re saying, but one could argue that Google is not a publisher or a nees organization. The knowledge graph isn’t owned by google, it’s a collection of data that many sources contribute to.

If google were a publisher or news or media organization it would be different.
Maybe it's the expandable back door reporting mechanism that Apple wants to put in there?
I will see if I can write up a simple example, do you have anywhere I can ping you?
I remember having this CPU and playing Mortal Kombat and envy my neighbor who had 486DX. If you are a programmer during the transition to 386 it got more interesting because of a lot of new CPU features.
Watchdog 'disappointed' it took NHS England over a year to release details
Is aljazeera.com the only outlet willing to cover this aspect of Apple's decision? It seems like the US media is effectively ignoring the complaints.
https://medium.com/personal-growth/travel-is-no-cure-for-the...

When I have anxiety and unhappy moments in my life, I feel stuck. My natural inclination in these moments is to run. To get away, to be somewhere new, do something new, just get the eff away from wherever I am. I frequently felt that traveling and being a digital nomad would cure this problem and I would never feel that way, but the article above outlines why that isn't the case. Our problems follow us everywhere, and just because I'm eating sushi in tokyo in some cool hole in the wall doesn't mean I won't dread and have anxiety.

I am very grateful for the traveling I've done, which is a fair bit more than a lot of Americans. But in addition to that blog post it has helped me realize it isn't the cure to anything.

The article is sort of dumb and probably doesn't resonate with everyone. But it helped me
There were also 486SX's. I had a Compaq Presario 433 with a 483SX 33MHz CPU.
Me and my current co-founder did face this issues or atleast were discussing about this issues. It is a big problem. Also, problem is india is just simply incorporating a company.

It becomes even more difficult when both the founders do not live in India. Relevant problem, huge market. Good luck! We will probably be a customer if you guys execute well. One of the things that I love about brex and if you could replicate would set you apart is customer experience. If you build some very customer centric that would completely change the game.
Ha, are you for real?

"i[s] your consumption slave-free"

"No, but...".

So, just like me and the redditor in Dubai, you know this slavery is going on, but you're not that bothered with it. The excuse of "there's a border between the slave and me" is not valid. If you want to berate others for being shitty, you can't excuse your own behavior by making up your own rules like this border.

I mentioned the redditor to make people reflect on their own abusive behavior towards other humans, IMO some people like to berate others to make themselves feel superior ("I don't do that evil stuff, so I'm a better person."), but hey, look in the mirror, maybe they should realize they're enjoying the fruits of slave labor as well, and they need to change themselves too.
> is it actually substantially better than a train in terms of speed or energy use?

That's the idea. You can get one or the other, or a mix of them, but if it's built, you'll probably get speed, because energy consumption isn't a viable commercial feature of high-cost transportation.
"But our tax system is inherently regressive!!1"

Never understood how people can say that with a straight face knowing that more than _half of all Americans don't pay taxes_.
I don't think so, it doesn't really need to "analyze" your messages to do preview urls, show videos... Those are more like frontend stuff IMO
I came of age before blogs and frankly, don't see any blog posts that could be life changing for an older person, so I'll add a life changing book and song.

The Third Wave by Alvin Toffler, the sequel to Future Shock. I was a nuclear trained engineer in the Navy. This book convinced me not to pursue a career in nuclear power after the Navy, which was the standard career path for guys like me, because it was "Second Wave." The Third Wave was information technology, which I pursued despite having no training in it.

At the height of my success, "The Arrangement" by Joni Mitchell made me realize that money hadn't made me happy and pursuing more was not something I wanted to do.

You could have been more
Than a name on the door
On the thirty-third floor in the air
More than a credit card
Swimming pool in the backyard

While you still have the time
You could get away and find
A better life, you know the grind is so ungrateful
Racing cars, whiskey bars
No one cares who you really are
That was certainly not the norm however. I can clearly remember when 100K miles was considered exceptional and, as someone else noted, probably beyond what the odometer was designed for.
Check this article out
https://aeon.co/essays/how-popperian-falsification-enabled-t...

Deals with some of your points.
This article is doing some really funny accounting. Like I get it but it's also conflating two things that most people probably don't.

The headline should be: 61% of Americans have a federal income tax burden which is less than $1800 and so with the federal stimulus program they are net positive from Uncle Sam (kinda, assuming you only pay income tax and nothing else).
What do you think isn't getting tracked?

You could put your SSH server configuration in a repo. You could put your SSH authorization key in a repo. You could even put your private key in a repo if you really wanted.
Thanks, that's an insightful take on it. You bring up a good point, which is that reading this article can be healthy for some people, and unhealthy for others.

I don't think there's a solution for this, because any kind of disclaimer would dilute its message for those that need to hear it, and do nothing for those that shouldn't hear it. And what would such a disclaimer even look like? "Disregard this article if you're not an entitled, selfish man-child"?
Good idea, and extra credits for not being another software and services platform. India needs more companies who actually build/manufacture, will be rooting for you.
Optional parameters are a different thing. Yeah one workaround with the lack of optional parameters are to send nil values, but that's only going to work if the type you want optional is a nil'able type. Plus there's nothing stopping null values from being passed in Python code outside of optional parameters. My point is optional parameters are one reason why null values might creep in but not the cause nor reason for null values.

Plus I personally think if you need an optional parameter then 99% of the time the API is likely designed wrong from the outset (eg maybe you should instead be passing a class). The reason being is that optional parameters aren't always predictable (eg why is this value optional? When do I need to include a value for it?)
Title is misleading. Article is about federal income taxes not all income taxes.
The quality of consumption is different for sure, but I would argue that certain areas of reddit are of high value to my job, hobbies, etc. and Moby Dick is of little value those areas and quality of life in general. You could perhaps make arguments about historical value, context, or benefits to reading comprehension, but at the end of the day, reading anything is about only as good as the information you're taking in.
Does this count payroll taxes? Very confused how this is possible if they accurately count payroll taxes.
fair point. I have generally had a very cool experience running these single daemon kubernetes distros.
how is that possible with tax being pulled out of paychecks?
Elegant command line autonomous learning utility in Python
> Computer Shopper was such an amazing magazine to go through

I really miss that type of advertising. I don't want advertising intruding on unrelated activities, ruining tools and destroying my neighbourhood with billboards.

But there are times I want to be sold to. I want 100 firms to show off what they have and extol their virtues in an easy to browse format.
The bias is more that we go through cars faster, generally, then they die. And once a car isn't used anymore, it just rots away. Or it gets exported to some developing country to happily life for another couple of decades. How that would work with modern electronics, I don't know. Probably as long as electronics don't brick the car it should fine I guess.
Meanwhile, I still haven't gotten my tax refund for 2020. Mind you, I am in no hurry, it isn't like I am desperate for that amount. Aside from a very slight anxiety that my paperwork (and it was paper) got lost, getting last year's refund in the month of December (yes, the last one of the year) was an interesting if small indicator of just how poorly the federal government was doing at the time.
>any sense of urgency is almost always overblown. Things really do have a way of resolving themselves.

This is just another way of saying "Nobody does anything until there are bodies on the ground"

The point is to at least attempt to resolve the issue before there are any bodies on the ground. And often at the very least those efforts mitigate the number of bodies that do end up on the ground.
Yup it's only going to get worse - at least for now, it's difficult for these models to generate long news articles that are coherent.

> mean human accuracy at detecting articles that were produced by the 175B parameter model was barely above chance at ∼52% [...] Human abilities to detect model generated text appear to decrease as model size increases [...] This is true despite the fact that participants spend more time on each output as model size increases [1]

> for news articles that are around 500 words long, GPT-3 continues to produce articles that humans find difficult to distinguish from human written news articles [1]

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2005.14165.pdf
And the NN totally-offline¹ optional configurable check is a good thing! Heck, I'd've enabled it on my own phone if I had an iPhone; it'd've made me feel that much better about carrying an internet-connected camera around with me wherever I went, if I knew it'd warn me if I accidentally photographed myself naked (or somehow decided to do so deliberately, in a moment of foolishness).

They built two different systems, one that I think is good / that would be a selling point to parents, and one that could be a powerful weapon.

¹: The “notifying parents” thing is a little iffy; I'm not sure what to think about it.
Tangential but does anyone else know how it's legal for Facebook/Oculus to pop up a cookie notice that only offers, "I Accept" as an option? Even if I wanted to try it (and I had a Facebook login, which I do not) these are the kinds of things that make me run for the hills.
No, but the government can shoulder a larger risk than what the private sector may tolerate.

There's all kinds of examples, but aerospace is a classic one. There would be no airline industry or commercial space industry if the government wasn't willing to bear a disproportionate amount of the risk when these industries were nascent. There just wasn't enough market demand to incentivize the private sector to do so on their own. So the govt sets up an incentive structure that brings the risk to a level where the private sector is willing to partake. The government is also generally more tolerant of longer-term scenarios than the private sector.
The Mmhmm app has a feature like this implemented really well. This would be great to see integrated into video conferencing in general as the space gets more attention.
Systemic racism or racial bias? has moved to tech?
> A negative feedback loop in semiconductor supply seems like a situation where a government should just step in manage the market a bit.

Unfortunately, no Western government can do it even if its life depends on it.

German trade officials for example went and completely prostrated themselves in front of Taiwanese govt, and TSMC, offering anything short of switching the recognition of China to Taiwan.

It bounced off without any effect.

It was only a blank cheque from USA that made them to even scratch, and that is still pending that cheque being honoured, and cashed out.
Ubuntu certified AMD-based Industrial Pi
You might be surprised what autistic kids care about. I have one, and that kid has an amazingly well developed sensibility about certain things, far more advanced than his peers’ and even a good fraction of adults.