skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OnlyFans CEO on why site is banning porn: 'The short answer is banks'
Huddles uses Amazon's chime backend for audio, so it should perform much better then the current "audio calls" that slack had, though I haven't tried it yet.
In that context, I strongly suspect, "liberal bias" is just a code word that means "intellectual bias" or at least "non-idiot bias".

As in, "we have a non-idiot bias; please think about not contributing here if you suspect you might be an idiot".

In that context, it does not mean anything like socialist, let alone Marxist-Leninist. However, those who think so might be discouraged, which is a good thing.
but they're the first to have autopilot at what it is now. I drive one, it's freaking amazing and does a way better job at driving than a person ever could
Personally, I find that Discord feels extremely bloated compared to almost any other program on my computer. Probably has to do with the fact that Discord has still not released a native ARM version of its client for the Apple M1. Nearly a year after its release there really is no excuse for any Electron application to stick to x86_64+Rosetta 2.

Discord is literally the only x86 application that is still installed on my MacBook Pro M1.
Apparently, it'll pull over and turn on the emergency blinking lights.

https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/tesla-autopil...
Not only that but you're paying exorbitant management fees (they're gonna clean that sucker every weekened top to bottom whether you want to live there or not) and potentially putting yourself on the hook for ever increasing fees too. That alone absolutely kills the investability aspect.
I was half expecting this to be a "ligma" variant.
The solution is always the same, focus on a stellar UX.
Haha! Nice one!

We are starting to slide into Cartesian doubt here.
Usenet died of its own inability to handle scaling issues, ranging from culture and posting conventions to various forms of abuse and criminality.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/3c3xyu/why_use...

Attempting to resurrect Usenet at any scale simply won't work. Even with a lessons-learned set of improvements (Usenet II), it went nowhere.
> To add to this, remember that Cuomo was given an award for his handling of the pandemic by the media

The International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences is not the same thing as the media in general (of which TV is a subset), and especially not the news media particularly (of which TV is an overlapping set).
I believe it was this one: https://discord.com/jobs/4004051002

I see a couple of Storage Engineer job links below, I should apply to one of those too... :)
"If you think governments can't simply legislate away people's freedom to drive"

Less drunk, distracted, angry, and/or sleepy drivers on public roads, with overall significantly less crashes? Sign me up!
Everyone should work towards being able to keep minimum 6 mos of burn in their checking account. Ideally more.
> % increase over a 6 month period at the

You must be underpaid? Can you share salary before and after two raises? I can't believe in a 6-month period the market rate went up by 1.2^2?
I would expect fewer medical emergencies in a car than in some other settings. But people who've had a medical emergency are likely to get into a car to head to the hospital, and can then run into serious trouble.

In particular it is common for people suspect that they may be having a heart attack, try to drive to the hospital, and then lose control on the way.

This happens enough that standard advice from medical professionals for potential heart attack victims includes tips like, "Survive. Don't drive!" If you've got worrying symptoms, call 9-1-1 and NOT attempt to drive. See https://www.valleyhealthlink.com/blog/2017/february/survive-... for a random example.

That said, the average ambulance ride in California is close to $600. So people have a strong incentive to try to avoid the ambulance, no matter how bad an idea that may be.
I've never understood why folks treat the Benchmarks Game results as indicative nor representative of anything useful. The code specimens they use are often unpolished nor idiomatic, without even commenting on whether they could be made to perform better through Byzantine, careful by-hand optimization.

Why does their web site have no contact nor link to where the source code for the project can be checked out, contributed to, or amended?
> You dont necessarily need to charge the Wall Street CEOs. You can charge the Senior Managing Director of Structured Products.

You can delegate authority, not responsibility.

This fundamental rule of hierarchical organizations is why CEO's need to be held accountable. CEO's are responsible for creating the environment, culture and rules that allow such activities to take place. Failure within an organization on a CEO's watch is that CEO's fault. That's why CEO's deserve high compensation - because the difficulty and risk are so high. If there's no CEO penalty for failing (or worse, breaking the law), than all companies in society suffer.
Even if public confidence was low, so what? People will still buy self-driving cars and fall asleep in them. Laziness triumphs over safety.
Because they are market makers. They routinely trade low credit quality instruments that they wouldn't buy and hold in large volumes. The fact that they don't have the credit appetite to hold that position doesn't mean they can't make a market for it.

It's like if you were telling your car salesman that if he doesn't own a couple of Toyota Yaris himself, you wouldn't trust him to buy a Toyota Yaris from his dealership. He's a dealer, what he thinks of the car personally isn't the question.
It's irritating when people post these studies as though they're somehow evidence of anything.

> In conclusion, ADE may occur in people receiving vaccines based on the original Wuhan strain spike sequence (either mRNA or viral vectors) and then exposed to a Delta variant. Although this potential risk has been cleverly anticipated before the massive use of Covid-19 vaccines6, the ability of SARS-CoV-2 antibodies to mediate infection enhancement in vivo has never been formally demonstrated. However, although the results obtained so far have been rather reassuring1, to the best of our knowledge ADE of Delta variants has not been specifically assessed. Since our data indicate that Delta variants are especially well recognized by infection enhancing antibodies targeting the NTD, the possibility of ADE should be further investigated as it may represent a potential risk for mass vaccination during the current Delta variant pandemic. In this respect, second generation vaccines7 with spike protein formulations lacking structurally-conserved ADE-related epitopes should be considered.

This isn't saying anything other than "hey maybe this should be something to look out for though it looks like it was accounted for in the original vaccine development".

Leave the science to the scientists, virologists, and medical professionals. Stop insinuating that there is some sort of scary unknown danger here.

You don't know what you're talking about, there is 0 evidence suggesting that ADE will be an issue, and even the study you cited states "Although this potential risk has been cleverly anticipated before the massive use of Covid-19 vaccines..." which, big surprise, means the pharmaceutical companies creating these vaccines have anticipated this exact thing.

> Of those 16 to 17 deaths, the vast majority will be people with comorbidities. People with comorbidities don't have as many years to live as healthy people of the same age, with or without Covid.

Ok? And? So don't get a vaccine because you found some study that says something that Moderna, Pfizer, AstraZeneca, and the entire global health community somehow didn't notice or account for and it'll cause some big scary serious illness problem? Die 5 years prematurely because the vaccine has some unknown and unscientific probability of killing you when we know for a fact that the vaccine will reduce the severity of symptoms occurring due to COVID-19 if you even contract the disease?

But let me guess. You're just "asking questions" right?

Stop.
Yeah this sounds crazy unsafe. Cruise control is for long boring drives down straight highways in high visibility.
Agree - those attributes are definitely “low level” and not idiomatic in most situations. I must have missed them skimming that file.

For the particular case of n-body you could argue you are already in a pretty extreme HPC world and doing it without vectors would basically be a toy calculator. The problem then of course that C# isn’t really ever idiomatic for that. The question (as alaways) becomes about what to compare. Typical or pushed to the limit.
I don't know where the op got the statistic from. But this claims 1.02 per 100 million. https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/fatal-car-a...
I've always thought this about even cruise control.

I've quite often been sat at 75mph with CC engaged, start an overtake and have the car I'm passing speed up so just tuck in behind... then they slow down and I go to overtake again...

I think a purple (??) CC light, or autopilot light would help people avoid getting aggro about an algorithm.
It would be interesting to see some metrics on the number of people that use tuners on TVs now days.
https://pawbot.com/ has been in various stages of product development for years now, the last I heard of which was an attempt to reduce scope & cost
From the first part alone, much of the 'sin' is likely non-unique inode numbers across a pool of BTRFS devices. I could understand partitioning ranges of new numbers for performance; the non-uniqueness seems just silly.
Death rates fall faster than birth rates:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8c/De...

These people simply didn't know how many of their children are going to survive.
Could be done by wrapping each line of the text in a table and setting the background color of the rows I guess.
Fascinating. The anti-arrhythmic load was one of the less interesting reasons for hospitalization from my days in residency, and more important than my own intellectual curiosity is the ability to keep people out of the hospital.

Typically at my institution we load first and cardiovert later if needed. How is that handled in your system?

Also, what is the clinicaltrials.gov registration for your completed Phase I?
> the rise of object store + ephemeral compute

Question, does Datafusion itself integrate with Arrow's Plasma object store? Or is it more agnostic?
I was agreeing with you. And we are arguing from the same side. My comment was more directed at how the meta-opinion in Hackernews generally struggles to step outside of the computational model, or into other possible theories of mind (or memory) developed by philosophers like Wittgenstein, Dennett, or Hacker; and, the result is usually forcing the computer analogy in ways that assumes a kind of blunt physicalism, like the discrete parts of a computer, and often nonsense, as you described. There is often disbelief expressed at the idea that you could use anything but software or computer analogies to describe how the brain functions, or the mind. The assumption is so strong that people do feel forced into the analogy simply because they also understand computers.
> Self-driving cars don't just have to be better than human drivers. They have to be as close to perfect as is possible, because that's what people will expect.

Though I disagree because people expect a lot of things and alternative outcomes happen when there are incentives (Current cars, airplanes, and elevators come to mind). Waymo seems to be aware of this from this recent video. [1]

1. https://youtu.be/yjztvddhZmI
Just use a verification service like https://sms4sats.com
You are much more likely to burn out then to master it. Look at the age groups in software development. Most people get out of it before 40 because it's such a draining profession.

Can you really even master something like software development where things change dramatically almost every year?
Excite Ends Email Operations
I'd first reach for Postgres to do this. Anyone have any idea how Postgres would stack up in a similar challenge?
Poor software development is my theory.
This sounds very Mafia-esque.

We created RICO to convict the Mafia. Not sure why we can't create a new type of crime to hold financial companies responsible for massive fraud.

I mean - we already have Securities Fraud - for which bank CEOs should be held accountable. I'm not sure how they escaped from that.
The point of the btree example is to test how good programming languages are at allocating tree-like structures that can't be preplanned. It's a valid argument that this is a rare real-world requirement, but it's not contrived to be slower.
I think you mean structs (value types. Will be called primitive types in Java). Records are not too interesting from a performance pov (and java has them, and I think they actually predate c#’s), though java will likely be able to optimize serialization/deserialization of records better.
i was just wondering/thinking if this was a viable path.

Create a 5Gb (or whatever the default storage allocation is) file from /dev/zero and max out iCloud.
I dont run server anything.

I have dell 7050's running a VMware/virtualization lab. They can have 64GB of ram and can handle anything i throw at them. Not iKVM though. But i just walk across the room and hook up a monitor the one or two times a year i need to.

Honestly Synology has been the best godsend. I was a SAN admin in a previous life. I have run freenas, openfiler, openfiler in HA, linux+NFS+iSCSI etc over the years. Synology generally makes it simple and totally integrated and allows me to play with other things rather than getting storage working.
Does this not defeat the whole purpose of cryptocurrency? The fact that a government can control its transparency, anonymity, the “currency” is now just a digital object, like any other in a bartering system. I don’t like that a government can trace and identify payment. Perhaps that is nihilistic but it speaks for me to the heart of freedom.
Not sure about that. I'd say from the people that are very close to me (friends & family), I wouldn't want to be a passenger with half of them. AI is /so much better/, can't wait for it to be mainstream. And it's not just about the AI driving, it's about the AI reacting 100X faster and having eyes all around the car to avoid accidents before they could even happen.

I wonder what humans will actually do better than AI in 50 years. I have a personal theory but I'm a bit off topic here
If what's in the Benchmarks Game is normal Go code to you, then I feel pretty bad for you in terms of what your colleagues are exposing you to on a day-to-day basis quality-wise.
Well damn, that ruins one of my favourite points.

But I'm still not quite sure what the French word "salut" means. Is there not a simple one-word English translation? What exactly is the remit implied by the name Comité de salut public?
The `but` keyword takes an instance and something to mix into it.

So you can say something like this:

0 but True

---

Since `True` is a `Bool` it automatically creates a role that has a method `Bool` that returns `True`.

my $role = role { method Bool { True }}

You can do that manually if you want.

0 but role { method Bool { True }}

---

It creates a new subclass of Int and mixes in the role.

So:

0 but True

Is roughly equivalent to:

do {
my constant but-true = anon role { method Bool { True }}
my $class = anon class :: is Int does but-true {}

$class.new( 0 )
}
Right, so don't use the network: broadcast a signed message on a band reserved for emergency services.
I've seen that happen a thousand times, yes. (Slightly exaggerating, but still.)

I guess we'll just have to wait until people get used to the idea that the Web is an interactive document format, not a replacement for the GUI. I'm hoping the modern SPA trends pass into the void like the Macromedia Flash UI trends did.
Thank you, I'll check out Murex.
The company has to coordinate it because otherwise I would need to have a server that supports some remote locking protocol and my phone configured for it.

Who initiates it matters because if a TV vendor can arbitrarily brick your TV for something after you've paid cash for it, then that smells of theft. The same thing if a TelCo could or would arbitrarily brick a device I paid for. The distinction is that I'm telling them to do this to my phone.
FDroid has Silence and Jami which is what I switched to after signal started collecting and permanently storing user data in the cloud.
How wasn't this blatantly securities fraud? That's already a crime. And they're already supposed to be accountable for that.
Fewer people in extreme poverty.
Hunger is falling.
Child labor is on the decline.
People in developed countries are working less.
The share of income spent on food is down (in the US).
Life expectancy is rising.
Child mortality is down.
Death in childhood is down.
Guinea worm has almost been eradicated.
Teen births are down (in the US).
Smoking is down (in the US).
Violent crime is down.
Nuclear weapon stockpiles are down.
More people are living in democracies.
Literacy is up.
Internet access is increasing.
Solar energy is getting cheaper.

Source: https://www.vox.com/2014/11/24/7272929/global-poverty-health...
Automatically changing the seat row setup in a philharmonic concert hall [video]
Apple's reasoning is probably this: By far, the most common use for multicast is mDNS. Apple probably supplies Bonjour APIs which you are expected to use for that use case. If you want to do something outside of that use case, you are probably Up To No Good and Apple will need your name, address, and DUNS number just to make sure you aren't.

The thing you have to remember is that Apple has shown the world how to run a top-tier mobile platform that supports billions of users while, more or less, protecting everyone's privacy and data from bad actors. They have decided to err on the side of pissing off devs if it came down to that or compromising on this goal. And it's made them trillions of dollars.
Well, I don't use any of that or social media so it's not that I embrace it but I don't find it particularly offensive compared to the alternatives.
They should check out Scylla if they want even faster queries and - depending on their workload - fewer instances.

Edit: It seems they have moved to Scylla
Slightly differingly, I see how the web has evolved but also become less usable. Early web was so straightforward as the HTML tags available were so basic. The advent of comprehensive animations and high-fidelity graphics (and explicit design for web) has resulted in hard-to-scan web pages that (IMO) require far more cognitive expenditure to interact with.
I'd still get the Toyota.
https://archive.is/zSCV1
Yeah I seem to see the same style across a few security related blogs. I'm not sure what the connection is. Maybe just a sub culture within that group?
* The 2019 Mileage Death Rate (MDR) – fatalities per 100 million miles traveled – is 1.06.

https://www.ots.ca.gov/ots-and-traffic-safety/score-card/

California Numbers:

* 3,606 traffic fatalities in 2019.

* 1,066 Alcohol-impaired driving fatalities (fatalities in crashes involving a driver or motorcycle rider with a blood alcohol concentration, or BAC, of 0.08 or higher) in 2019.

* 620 Unrestrained passenger vehicle occupant fatalities in all seating positions in 2019.

* 164 Teen motor vehicle fatalities (age 16-19) in 2019.

* 972 Pedestrian fatalities in 2019.

* 133 Bicycle fatalities in 2019.

assuming the above (alcohol-impaired, unrestrained passenger, teens, pedestrian, bicycle) are all all poor-driver related that leaves 651 traffic fatalities.
Javascript has an excess of versatility, if anything. Python is the perfect prototyping language, I've found over time. And I took a really long while to board that train, coming from Perl.
Exposing fraud and deception in the retro video game market
To add to what xtracto said, I live in Argentina and our currency has an annual inflation rate of 50% (it's actually higher, but I'll stick to official numbers).

Banks here have a bad history of keeping your foreign currency deposits when things go south and then converting your balance at a government mandated exchange rate, which was a fraction of the real value (think 1/10 of the real value).

Now, the government can always make cryptos illegal, but news like OP show that globally we moving towards regulation instead of prohibition, so for now cryptos are were we can still take refuge.

So here you can either keep your savings in a currency that evaporates, buy real state at insanely high price because that's where big money is stored, illegaly purchase foreign currency and physically hide it somewhere like a criminal, our you can legally purchase crypto and keep it safe outside the reaches of our governments and banks.
The problem with old.reddit.com (as opposed to teddit) is that numerous links on Reddit will redirect you to the New experience. Absent DNS hacks, you'll find yourself consistently frustrated by this.

With Teddit, AFAIU the rewrites will keep you on Teddit rather than bouncing from old (or i) to www.reddit.com.

Mind, Reddit shoud GDIAF. The growth hacking crap has also broken my own usage habit. I'll check in periodically, but quite infrequently. I've long since stopped adding new substantive content to my own subreddit(s) there.
Many centuries passed during which there were no armies with the qualities that those of Rome shared with those of Napoleon.
Probably the same reason they don't maintain a Flatpak, Snap, or any other package other than for Debian/Ubuntu for Signal-Desktop.

Which according to the GitHub discussion, the answer is: ????
Well, I know you're not supposed to fall asleep while "driving" a Tesla right now but... isn't that the ultimate end goal? Cars that self-drive so well that you can take a nap while you're alone in them?
>However, Samsung is not the law, first of all. (If they have a court order to disable the equipment, that's fine, I suppose.)

Should apple require a court order to enable icloud lock on your stolen iphone?

>Second of all, these TV's won't be recovered; they will probably just end up in the landfill.

>You're not catching the thieves this way.

Same for stolen iphones, are you against icloud locks as well?
Yeah, I have done that. It’s really clunky. I’ve also done it to be able to use headings and other things that I’d prefer just worked in the main chat.
That's Clinton Hill!
> - nollie fs 180 and fakie fs 180 (fs half cab) are two different directions: nollie fs 180 is in front of you and fakie fs 180 is behind you going blind

That is till this day(12 years since I last set foot on a skateboard) the most illogical thing. Especially when combined with board slides which were also not apparent from the start(for years on I called front side board slide back side) and from a logical perspective the lip slide names made a lot more sense. That said, I never figured out how to classify nollie/fakie board and lip slides front or back. As far as experience I also never understood why were hard flips called hard(I learned how to do them in less than 15 minutes after I first decided to give them a go).
Of course it's fair and by the rules - at least technically. It's the practicality of it that is questionable. But you have to experience the hot seat yourself and get thrown at tons of tricky and obscure things one interview after the other in order to understand that frustration.
An expensive cup, given to royalty, changes the color of the water and has healing properties; reminds me of the holy grail. Is there any connection to the legend?
I'm not up to date on solar power, but my bullshit detector is going off quite a bit. My understanding is that solar power charges very slowly per area unit. Intuition says you can maybe drive (not super fast) for 30 min after charging for a sunny. Would like to be wrong.
https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/pa6dra/twitter...