skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would like to add that this exclusion is per person per company and can be multiplied with the use of irrevocable trusts.

For example, you can set up trusts for your wife and two kids, put in shares, and all receive the qsbs exclusion. Definitely speak to accountants and lawyers before trying this at home.
Yes, I realized it after trying it.

Your design is way better.
YouTube Premium doesn’t get rid of embedded ads, they’re part of the video, not a part of YouTube.
If you're just looking for hard-to-round inputs, you can also enumerate the double precision space completely with some cleverness and modest patience.

Elkies [0] computes a piecewise linear approximation to his (number-theoretic) function of interest and does a lattice reduction on each piece to filter out the vast majority of the space. The same approach, works almost everywhere on all of the transcendental functions I've tried, and I believe the CRlibm group uses it.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/math/0005139.pdf
Arduino UNO has 32kb of RAM, which Rust can target... so maybe good enough for some people
> Why not just watch your screen and build a model of everything you do.

https://www.consumerreports.org/privacy/how-to-turn-off-smar...
I could be dead wrong, but isn't x86 not an architecture suited for embedded systems?
incredibly impressive advance in what arm systems are purchaseable as general purpose computers.

unbievably fantastically expensive & middling performance versus ehat you'd get paying the same for x86. arm has been a long series of promises & capabilities that have never ever been generally purchaseable, generally usable, and radically overpriced every single time it competes outside if it's protected hard to access niches.

at least this particular chip is well engineered for the price. i cant think of a single other arm chip that either a) comes with good easy to get documentation or b) you or i could go buy off a major lart supplier easily. nxp (nee freescale) continues to be the only arm vendor trying to play it by the respectable x86 game, of selling your chips faurly openly, of documenting your chips fairly well.
All your points may or may not be true, but they don’t invalidate the corrupt motivation behind this legislation.
Sure, I didn't find Cable Select reliable, but I never ran into any issue just manually setting the Master / Slave jumpers.

Also didn't mind planning and configuring IRQ jumpers.

I actually found the old convention more deterministically reliable than the Plug-N-Play one which came afterward. To this day I still have random PCIe devices that, once in a blue moon, fail to aquire the resources they need in the OS, requiring a reboot (usually on machines with a lot of expansion cards and integrated devices).

I also liked that floppy drives were just media, and didn't require vendor-specific drivers or have capabilities of emulating other hardware or installing rootkits, the way USB keys do.

I guess I'm just old.
I have the hardcover version of this book. Good book.

Also an example of how older books are better written for a broader audiences than most technical books today. It really shouldn't be that hard but it is.

Basically today they are written for the author's own ego or for a small elite group of peers and NOT for anyone with more modest knowledge. Pretty much a waste of time writing at all in many cases.

I think people has broader education plus only top-flight people went to college so that resulted in similar broader abilities like simply writing well and having clear ideas and explanations.

This is why I have nearly as many books written before 1950 as written after. The best explanations come from older books written long ago.
The AI and Analytics Engine. How Does It Compare to AWS Glue Databrew?
Generally most people over ~35-40yo won't speak English as it wasn't added to school curriculum until after the fall of the Soviet block.
> why would a fortune 500 expose their DB endpoint publicly?

Incompetence. It’s not the exclusive domain of small companies. I’ve dealt with some very incompetent people at Fortune 500 companies. As a matter of fact, the very people responsible for the mishap we are discussing now work at a Fortune 500 company.
Linux has already succeeded in a way that makes it useful for commercial programs: Just as a layer below enterprise networking and SAAS.

This has already brought along the 'commercial parasites' that have spoiled the original experience, pushing in a thousand different directions with a thousand different things that need to be done quickly to meet business goals, elegance, clarity, and simplicity be damned.
Can you squat where the squatters are since it's your property and then invite another 100 of your friends to squat and out-squat them?
How do you consistently refer to the green or yellow citrus fruit in Spanish?
I did stay away for about three years (my old Reddit account is like 14 years old at this point). I don't remember what specifically got me to look at their board game subreddit, but I started looking at it without being a member for a while, and eventually I wanted to comment on them enough that I said 'Screw it, I'll join, stick to this one subreddit, and not do the thing that got me shadowbanned.'

I did stick with just that subreddit for quite some time. It was the Covid-19 pandemic that led to me branching out to other subreddits (I wanted to check r/coronavirus specifically) more and discovering my old account was back.

One thing I never did go back to, though, was r/indiegames and r/gaming, the two I most likely got banned from.

Also I don't really bother with r/boardgames anymore and check other subreddits more now. There are Facebook groups that work better for that, as I can see notifications from friends that are in the industry and make sure I keep up with their posts and comments.

Reddit is huge, me not participating isn't going to cause any changes in how the site works at all. I find value in the site still, so I still use it.
Sounds like the slowest, most bloated way possible to design a calculator that runs on a phone.
We put a $600 tungsten sphere on our secret wedding registry as a joke, along with lobster flavored pillow mints, etc.
It arrived in the mail. My husband's high school friends had pooled their resources.
Now it's on the mantle, resting amongst warm woolen pom-poms.
The bridge serves a large swath of NYC (south Brooklyn, Staten island, the Rockaways) and Long Island. Dumbo and downtown manhattan are upscale areas.

Were the city willing to invest in the project in a sane way, such as making a separate bike path like the one on the Manhattan Bridge or another tier, obviously it would add value. But as it is as a lane removal it's a lazy and badly planned move that snarls the middle class in traffic (which is already regularly backed-up onto the collapsing BQE) to allow the upper class to "enjoy" a "scenic" ride next to a bunch of smog blasting trucks. And maybe help a couple of door dash drivers I guess.
I think this is exactly what is being changed here? Now you can link away to a web portal with your account and alternative payment options.

Correct me if I'm wrong.
Thanks for the chuckle!

Yep. European’s view the perpetual grin dimly, and doubly so in Poland where direct communication is how things are done. It’s honestly nice because in general people there mean business and don’t care to save face. don’t think you’ll be catching west coast vibes from anyone!
That’s great. The system that works for you is the best one.

In my case, the cadence ensures that my wife and I communicate about money stuff and are on the same page. This “meeting” takes about 20 minutes. Certain aspects of money coming in and going out are variable for us, so we cannot set and forget. Someday I’m sure we will, but not today!
And, honestly, those who have been vaccinated. Covid-19 has been observed to spread more easily in populations with large unvaccinated proportion and end up infecting (and killing) a larger number of vaccinated people.

Additionally, I am extremely concerned that their irresponsible actions are going to let Covid-19 mutate enough that it can work out a variant that the vaccine will be ineffective against.
Wonderware historian, inductive automation ignition, and osi pi all can buffer data at a collection or edge node that it collects from a Plc and then forward it on to the central database historian when connectivity is present. Grafana might have a better web ui but they all offer some client for plotting.

I am curious in what regard nothing comes close to grafana? I am Currently paying a lot for citect and wonderware support across a couple dozen facilities.
Because there won't be "many ordinary workers" producing those toasters. Low margin products like that will have their manufacture automated to the n'th degree and they'll be built by "a handful of elite workers" supervising the automation.

Or, you know, they'll send it to the lowest-cost labor supplier they can find to build by hand and that won't be in the US!
Rather than using std::visit, you can just use a chain of if statements with get_if [1]. You keep the most important benefits of std::variant but the code is much more readable (IMO).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25316192
> One thing I didn't see mentioned in TFA was that the 'master' (drive 0) MUST be located at the end of the cable.

If that's not proof that Stack Overflow has helped me learn arcana, I don't know what is. In fifteen-plus years of working with IDE drives, I never figured out this pattern and typically just fumbled jumpers into some combination of master, slave, or cable select until all of the drives worked.
A few years ago, at my previous job, we did a two week trial of g-suite and o365.

Our o365 was down for about half the trial period. We chose google....
> That can only happen if we start using this stuff now, and commit to donating some time and effort to take the deficiencies we find in our own use and make them better.

If, and i doubt it in any reasonable time, you can replace all of apples ecosystem, including buying / renting of DRM media i would switch. until then switching is quite a big step back.

the problem is not lack of software so much as it’s lack of industry support.
yup! i very much lean towards:

https://www.w3.org/TR/activitystreams-vocabulary/#dfn-listen
It was a blessing and a miracle that he lived through the surgery. Not least because it gave us a frightening look at what kind of war we were about to have, and a chance to open some lines of communication. And the one thing we agreed on was that if he recovered he'd need to clarify his wishes. Which he has. None of us were prepared to have to deal with this so, yes, thankfully we won't have to go through what the author went through, not knowing or finding this journal. The hard part wasn't really about the house, or the codicils dictated by his wife (which he retracted when he regained his senses) it was that none of us could make heads or tails of his intentions, all of us were extremely distraught and coming at it from our own ideas of who our father is and what he believes, mixed with their individual motivations; and with no clarification. So yeah, by being put to the test I hope you're right that we're more prepared to deal with the future.
I think most drugs are available 24/7. Especially the illicit ones.
I work hard to be lazy. Put in the effort once and keep leveraging off of it.
I mean, I just had the local library mail me a postcard so I could get a library card. Post office delivered it no problem and that's enough proof of residency for a lot of things.

I don't need an ID with a to turn on the gas and electric. Or, I haven't anywhere I've been.

I don't think it'd be hard to get an ID anywhere I can pick the mail, to be honest. I don't recall needing a document like a lease to get my last drivers license.

But then, I'm not squatting, and given that I try to keep a reasonable credit record and avoid court, I'm not disposed to start squatting.
So a cycle is a full discharge and if you get at least 1000 cycles but never go below 10% discharge you would get 10000 10% discharge/charge cycles from a battery?
How can you argue this with a straight face? There are already many carbon pricing proposals which factor in a means-tested distribution of dividends, so clearly some politicians understand that it’s workable.

> What do you think oil gas profit margins are such that they can offset taxes for anyone making less than 400,000. Lol thats like 98% of the country

This is a remarkable misunderstanding of carbon pricing. It’s not limited to domestic oil and gas production, nor are the dividends intended to reimburse 100% of anyone’s tax obligation. The dividends only offset the burden imposed by the tax. Further still, a border adjustment will bring a lot of production back to the US because polluting countries like China will no longer be able to compete as effectively.

More importantly, if we don’t pass a climate tax, we’ll have a lot bigger problem than a burden on the consumer.
Doesn't seem fair to hold a code size contest and not measure the code executed in BIOS calls. Anyone can get ever-smaller code sizes if you just move the code to somewhere outside the region gauged by the test.
As far as working culture goes, it’s refreshing because there’s little tolerance for indirection and common corporate “colloquialisms”.

Certainly no song and dance to the way they do business.
I should probably rephrase that as overwhelming evidence that they are effective in a clinical setting---ie, in a lab, and in medical settings. The point is, if you're sitting in a room with an infected person, there have been many studies that show that you will get a lower exposure if you're masked, and a much lower exposure if the infected person is masked as well.

I posted a more detailed explanation of my theory above. You don't need to account for imperfections in masks, or ventilation, or any other details. Even if you make the assumption that masks are perfectly effective, the observations seen by the researchers might be explained by exponentially increasing spread among the unmasked. To use an analogy, a 4' child can drown just as easily in a 5' deep pool as in 100' deep lake. The percentage of mask usage referenced in the paper would only dictate the depth of the pool, so it's not surprising it would have little effect once the virus takes hold in the unmasked population. Barring very high mask usage (making the pool only 2' deep, to continue the analogy), exponential infection spikes in the unmasked population are unavoidable. It doesn't mean masks don't work, it only indicates just how high usage needs to be to stop these spikes.
That page has been around for a very long time; the stats section etc. is newer, but still a year or two old.
The Buy Now link doesn't work for me but this one seems to be what it should be:

https://shop.solid-run.com/product/SRLX216S00D00GE064H09CH/

Specs as noted there:

* NXP LX2160A Arm® Cortex® A72
* Dual DDR4 SO-DIMM 3200MT/s
(none included; up to 2 x 32GB)
* 64GB eMMC
* Commercial Temp. (0° to 70° C)
* COM Express type 7 module + Mini ITX carrier board
* Size: 170mm x 170mm
Aren’t the contents of NFTs public before the sale? I agree with your general point that there were buyers willing to pay more, but NFT might not be the right vehicle for it.
I don't see a price filter/sort in the results there. Can you show some examples?
LOL. Apple's revenue is about 140 million per hour. $100M won't deter a damn thing.
The most relevant question is "What do I have the power to improve?"

Sometimes, via activism and organization, it's the state of the world. Sometimes, via discipline and planning, it's one's own interface on to the world,

The winning plan is flexibility.
> if one is particularly stingy about fuel costs, it's popular to own cars fueled by LPG.

I’ll add that it’s been popular for the last decade, up to 15 years. So don’t think it’s going anywhere, anytime soon!
> I don't see how putting out commercial programs for those people will "kill it for you."

Look at nvidia. They release proprietary drivers that do things in the opposite way things are supposed to be done. It's supposed to be integrated, they do their own thing. It's supposed to be open, they close it. They only do things if it's on their terms. They don't contribute to Linux as a whole, they merely co-opt it for their own purposes. They don't believe in making Linux a better system for all, they do just enough to satisfy their customers and call it a day.

If that's what commercial software means for Linux, the other platforms can keep it.
> On a Mac, these kinds of errors are unusual. On Linux, build errors like that are normal.

I think it's the opposite, and the errors that you encountered are a good example of why, since they all appear to be Mac/Homebrew-specific.

> On my Mac, I tried to install ffmpeg with rubberband support. When trying to compile it, brew gave cryptic error messages and eventually failed.

The FFmpeg in my distro's packages (OpenSUSE) and in Ubuntu's packages comes with rubberband already enabled. They are binary packages - no compilation needed, and it all just works. When I last used Homebrew I was surprised at how often it needed to compile things. For Linux users, compilation is rare.

> For something else, I tried installing qemu, also using brew. There were a load of errors telling me I'm using an outdated OS and should feel bad about it, and again, it failed after 156 minutes with some libiconv error that I don't even totally understand, never mind know how to resolve.

libiconv is not a thing in GNU/Linux. In Linux, iconv() is part of libc. libiconv is only used to port software to platforms which don't have iconv, or have an iconv() which is deficient in some way. Also, again, my distro and Ubuntu both include a binary package for qemu - no compilation needed.

> Whether it's brew, apt-get, yum, pip, npm, or whatever other package manager you wish for - recompiling all my software is extremely slow, and by the time it's finished I've already moved on to something else. [...] Requiring this for every software package on Linux is what's pushing me away from the platform.

I think you have the wrong idea about apt-get and package managers on Linux. Most distro package managers do not compile your software. Almost all the popular distros have binary package managers, which means compilation errors (on your machine) are not possible. Ironically, Homebrew (and Cygwin) users spend a lot more time compiling than Linux users do, so don't let your experience with Homebrew colour your opinion of Linux. They are not alike.
First-Ever Bitcoin Post On Reddit (2009)
> I think all the unvaccinated want is the same absolute right to decide the same for themselves.

And I, personally, refuse to grant them that courtesy. If you want to smoke twelve packs a day (while living in a country with no healthcare) then feel free buddy - but not getting vaccinated effects everyone - including those who choose to help move us past this pandemic by getting vaccinated.

This isn't a question of individual rights vs. the authoritarianism in the same way that wanting to be a thief isn't an individual decision. You can't be a thief without stealing from other people so we've agreed as a society to make it illegal - the same goes for vaccination. The US is currently tip-toeing on a knifes edge trying to avoid an open revolt of stupid people while also trying to make the vaccine mandatory - that open revolt would result in a severe jump in case count... but the government is facing facts that simply coddling people won't make the pandemic go away.
This is where you are wrong these are fundamental problems of physics, materials, chemistry and engineering before the even become economic issues
> businesses are built to generate profit at the customers' expense.

Absolutely agree, which is why I'm bearish on the roles of companies. Companies are made up of people, and significant change comes slowly to people over very long periods of time. Look how long things woman's suffrage, unemployment benefits, and civil rights took. The U.S. is still fighting over single-payer healthcare while 66% of all bankruptcies are tied to medical bills, and we can't even agree on whether the Covid vaccine is a good thing.

I don't think I want random groups of people joined in coordinated capitalism to increase their profits at my expense, while constantly moving between those groups, also being responsible for my wellbeing. I want them to sell me their shit so I can get back to figuring out the rest of this mess.
Appreciate you fixing the links, though is less than a year actually "a while back"? Seems like a relatively short time frame for links to atrophy. </grump>
How large of a model download would be required to remove the dependency on a cloud service?
Showing "play next this different series" at last episode ending is annoying. Keep me chill.
Apple was terrified of what might happen in trial.

Edit: downvote away. I'm a former federal law clerk and cofounder of Upsolve. This is how and why settlements happen -- they resolve the uncertainty of trial.

This is how power works in the legal system.
Is that typical UK English?
For comparison, 212k is roughly the size of DOS 2.x.
Those things look awesome. What's cost of getting one of these?
After the surfside collapse, its gotta be 10x harder to keep any rational discussions about this building going.

I wouldn't live there, unless there was a nice fat discount.

Is tearing the thing down an option? I haven't seen it discussed anywhere.
> So far desktop Linux has successfully repelled most commercial software simply by being very difficult to package software for.

A couple of guys could figure out how to package Ardour so that it runs on every Linux distro except NixOS [0]. The idea that its hard to package software in a cross-distro way is pure BS.

[0] NixOS plays games with ld.so, which breaks any packaging that relies on being able to set LD_LOAD_PATH. It's the only Linux distro that does this to my knowledge.
Bitcoin's survival is not predicated on centralized mining facilities.
> the area under the excess deaths is misleadingly large

Yes, it's always a trade-off of course, but I generally prefer to sqrt() the radial axis of this kind of plot so it is equal-area.
Going a bit off-topic here, but I can't be the only one who doesn't know what these numbers mean... So, what do these numbers mean?

NVidia? Sep 17 2021? $405? (Current price appears to be 220.68)

Also I can't find NVDA anywhere on the page right now. Tried to fiddle with various options without really knowing what I'm doing. Is it gone now?
exceedingly promising websql / sqlite-wasm alternative spotted! heck yes!!
I’ve found that a lot of my co workers have stated to do this. It’s turned into a disconnected, tech siesta.
I know this is off topic, but the inconsistent use of "i.e." and "e.g." is particularly bad in this article. If you are not sure of the difference in your own writing, use "that is" in stead of "i.e." and use "for example" instead of "e.g."

Notice in this article, in the section entitled "What is the correct result of f(x)?" they say "e.g. ln(x)" in one case and "i.e. ln(x)" three sentences later. Well which is it? It is not just that I am a curmudgeon. Precision matters. When they say, for example, "Everyone uses math libraries (i.e. libm)" do they mean "Everyone uses the libm math library" or, more likely, "Everyone uses math libraries such as libm". Yes, the resolution in this case is fairly obvious, but I would get much more out of the article if I was not distracted by these slight inadvertent ambiguities and misuses.
sell it to FBI/CIA< and they use it on Azure China run by 21Vianet ?
reminds me of this https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2017/07/30/ubershaders/
Agreed. It seems like a great way to turn your web browser into an abstraction of an operating system.
Supporting MMT that directly causes massive inequality in the society is super ethical I guess.