skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that’s the point—there will always be people who do want to live in a state where something is being done about CSAM down to their personal devices, while there will always be people who don’t. So which of the two groups are objectively right to have things done their way? It’s neither, and whoever wins on the policy level is a matter of politics, not of objective moral correctness.

So then since you can’t always have it your way when you’re living in a society, isn’t it that the only other option to have things your way is for you to live alone, all consequences entailing? Therefore, isn’t the argument for the full exercise of individual freedom an argument for the dissolution of society and ergo government? Because this topic seems to me about the full realization of individual freedoms and not making any compromises at all.
This is upsetting to me on so many levels, I'm not even sure how to properly express it.
That really depends on the area. There are still rural counties where land is cheap and you can easily get a building permit as long as the plans are up to code.
Consider the possibility that life in the U.S is abnormal by the standards of the rest of the world and that our view of what it means to be free is distorted.
I agree with the general premise of your comment.

In addition software engineering suffers from the worst ageism of any career which basically means that around mid to late 30s one starts to run into issues. Now contrast that with many other careers where one’s value invariably increases as one gains experience.

Given that, my general advice is even if you start with software engineering, transition out to other roles very quickly unless you’re in the top 1%, can be a founder or truly love software engineering.
see Zymergen's stock price + recent scandals if you think this is anything more than fantasy.
I stopped all social media distraction some month ago the only one left is HN and YouTube (only subscribed to interresting youtuber that I find in HN)
To be fair, that's every single subreddit that is about a relatively mundane topics. There is only so much to talk about and eventually leads to intense optimization, especially considering the population is going to be full of people who willing look to join a lawn care community. And it should be noted that the name of a subreddit does not necessarily best represent what it is. For the same reason that there are at least 6 different personal finance subreddits I am aware of.
From the WSJ report:

Because the settlement relates to the tax treatment of Medallion’s gains, it doesn’t affect the fund’s historic returns, which top almost every other hedge fund.
Only if it actually works better.

But many "purpose-built" units just cost more, but work less well. How do you tell if it will work well, before you spend?
That's something that strikes me every time I come home from Europe and wake up in the (Pacific Northwest) suburbs. The streets are wide, the sidewalks are clean, there are trees all over the place, and not a soul in sight.
> and of course literature

Of course. And education.
Firefly Alpha rocket experiences anomaly on first flight
Looks like this goes well beyond TikTok (as it should). An interesting bit of... Mild civil disobedience(?) though. I can't imagine the false reports being too terribly difficult to purge if the submitters aren't doing anything clever in the way of IP hopping but who knows.
Homosexuals and other groups were widely persecuted in the 1980s in Western countries in reaction to HIV/AIDS. We can completely lose our senses when it comes to the threat of contamination.
Not exactly, you, have been convinced that protecting your Nation against terrorism was an important priority, so you endorse the budget going into it and the infringements on your liberties, in exchange for the feeling of safety.
a friend owns lv2plug.in but that's all about FLOSS audio plugins :)
Google's VR Studio Reveals Bright and Bubbly Game Coming to Quest and PC VR
you can do the really spooky stuff without going to prison. that's why they do it
> They should be shamed.

On an emotional level, I can't help but agree. But.. frequently we have to choose between doing what feels good and doing what is effective. Assuming, of course, that we even notice when there is a difference between the two (which, frankly, there very often is).
That is not true. There were some known cases of reinfections but not at a higher rate than breakthrough infections. And recent sero surveys have reported 60-80% of population is exposed to the virus either through vaccines or infections. On top of that nearly 60% is now vaccinated and new vaccinations are hitting 10 million per day. And yes, neither the government nor people here want lockdowns or masks (people at least).

So no. Next variant might affect India but no more than the other countries still enforcing crazy lockdowns.

Source: all over the news
Discord is a solution that fits between the vastly better voice solutions in Teamspeak & Mumble/Murmur, and the much more enterprise features of Slack. As a pure chat solution it is way inferior to IRC or XMPP, however it has greater interactivity ala Slack. What it does really well is blend enough features from each into a coherent product that can replace them all in one go.
>Censorship vs countries you are in war with is basic self-defense.

You think that people in Seoul, eating their 삼겹살, will look at some North Korean site and suddenly decide that what they really want is to go eat grass in the north during the next famine? As I'm sure you're aware, censorship of northern stuff in the ROK isn't just for NK ip addresses, it's for information in libraries. Where's the basic self-defence in denying historians access to primary sources?

You do believe in censorship, just for ideas that you disagree with.

edit: I recognise your username from the old days on /r/korea now actually... One of the mods on there must have finally had enough. You've been single-issue posting for like four years now, bro.

Have a good one.
It depends on what you mean by scale, PG's Viaweb sold for $49 million and it was built completely around this approach. Lisp has a debugger that allows you to edit code while it is running, and allows you to continue half-finished evaluations with the fixed version, so what it means to "fail" in any given circumstance is altered by that meaning.
Nobody cares what it is or isn't. They're rich, they're bad, they need to be punished.
Assuming you're using LUKS with device mapper, this reboot did be able to be a plain kexec, and the raw disk key can be placed in a pre-defined location in RAM, like how the dmesg buffer is something set up to be persistent, for recovering information from right before a crash, even if only via an automated log push daemon.
I started using this recently in production after looking for self-hosted solution for a while. this is the best i found so far.
A notice board in town square is a platform; no endorsement by anyone is presumed by content posted there.

A billboard is a publisher; the content there is clearly governed.

So the criteria seems simple:

* is content freely posted? What is the approval process for content?

* if content is freely posted, are the rules for removing content uniformly applied and viewpoint neutral?

* what mechanisms exist for appeal, protest, modifying the rules, etc?

Platforms are defined by what they don't allow.

Publishers are defined by what they do allow.
Federal Government Looking into McDonald’s Ice Cream Machines
Ask HN: Google Cloud Platform and APIs: Payment Was Declined
Anyone else from New Zealand getting this issue?

google Cloud contacted me this morning to let me know my payment via CC failed. Card is valid.

I've contacted the bank, says others are experiencing the same, so I plugged in my cc from another bank.

I've tried with 2 cards from 2 banks, seems both fail.
error:
They provided the following reason:
Unfortunately, they didn't give us a reason why. Check with them for more information.

The call centre agent was quite happy to hear that it wasn't only her banks cards.

Anyone at google know what's happening?
I would never write my own anymore
Yes, a lot of the videos shown (such as the pig walking cycle in the Neuralink presentation) deliberately misrepresent the challenges, limitations and lack of progress with the technology in an attempt to get more funding.

I guess you could argue that people writing the grants should perform more due diligence, but at the same time I believe we should be able to trust scientists to act ethically and honestly in the same way we trust doctors.
More than half your body is not human [2018]
It’s missing a K, a Q and a W, at least.
Genetics is only one piece of the pie. Take a look at how voltage gradients in an organism affect symmetries:

https://www.biotechniques.com/bioengineering-biophysics/the-...
I've been saying that verbatim in English for years. I didn't know it originated as a French saying.
Simple & trustworthy micropayments would help, eh? Transfer ten bucks from your bank account to a trusted entity and then (for example) spend 0.50$/month to support Website X.
For a fun exercise, these activities took place between 2005 and 2015 -- call it 2010 to split the difference. If you assume that they knew they'd likely get dinged for the $7B and just kept that amount in their fund and invested it alongside their employee money - how much profit did they make by litigating this for 10 years to delay the payout?
No. It’s a combination of duracell copper top batteries and smashmouth
"The NLRB investigates all charges it receives."
I wonder if Vanguards patented way to manage their funds to reduce taxes be affected by this settlement.
The guy with the robotic arm that looks like Bryan Cranston (can't remember his name off the top of my head) definitely uses nerve endings at the end of the limb. Others, such as the patient in Krishna Shenoy's 2017 paper, though, use invasive BCIs.
There was an error with your request
When are people going to just accept that Covid is not going away and just get on with their lives? We have already given up almost two years to this chicken little stuff?

Guess what? Everybody dies someday. If you are not elderly over weight or diabetic or unlucky then your risk of dying of covid is small.

Get on with life get vaccinated if you want to and stop asking (no, coercing) others to cater to your paranoia.
My apologies! I completely missed that I made that typo. Either I was in the throes of exhaustion or my phone spellchecked me :( Now it's too late to edit.

Yes, Cottonmouth is correct.
You don't need government handouts, you need sane policies that stop making CoL so expensive.
you could also rotate them inside the government, it's what ive heard japan does, but not sure about the details.

Essentially let's say you are responsible for helping run ministry of finance, and then you are rotated out to manage some rural agriculture thing, and so on.
I believe in censorship when there is a war going on. Yes. Shocking, I know.

You sound terribly naive about nature of PsyOPs NK runs in SK. They are smarter and more subtle than that.

most recently:
https://www.bbc.com/korean/news-58112280

p.s) "So What you are saying is.." lol great tactic.
Honestly, you'd be surprised how far you can get with simply cut and paste and readline history in a terminal window.

In the past, I've got quite far with two simple functions:

(define (e) (system "vi test.scm"))
(define (l) (load "test.scm"))

and just rinse and repeat using those.

Don't let tooling get in your way.
Right new York under Cuomo, widely hailed as a star governor with regards to covid, misreported up to 12000 deaths, which only came to light officially when the lieutenant governor took over.
It is always hard to find out whether such declarations are wholly composed by the PR department, with no commitment from management.

The page cited does not mention prison labor.

The California fire crews do make quite heavy use of prison labor, which seems less problematic than corporate use, except for the safety angle.
Friend of mine is head of IT for some government agency. Not a spooky one - just a routine agency. However, given the nature of IT and the data they need to store - they are required to get security clearance.

For him it's been a minor nuisance at worst. He has strong restrictions on travel. I think he needs approval to travel abroad. He has relatives in other countries and visits them often, so it can't be too much of a nuisance.

I believe he told me that he does have to report details of where he went in each country and who he interacted with upon his return. Not sure about the details.

Official website: https://www.dm.usda.gov/ohsec/TravelResource.htm
Direct democracy in a non homogenous place would mean minorities would be slave sand women would be housebound in both homogenous and non homogenous societies.
A lot of death, in most cases.
That makes sense. But why can't walmart just pay the bare minimum so that their employees don't qualify for welfare?
How long do you think the 3p mobile apps will last given this development?
Either they deviated by a large margin or the area they were cleared for was too small because you don't just get mildly blown off course enough to exit a decent clearance area.
In desireable locations the land cost is often more than the construction cost, so splitting that land cost across multiple dwellings makes them more affordable. Sure the cost per sq ft is higher when you are putting in three dwellings under one roof than for a McMansion, but you are getting three dwellings that in aggregate should be worth more than one McMansion.
They aren't hard to store. If you already have a box fan keeping a few extra filters ready it's a good temp solution.
It's always amazing to me how in the world of high profile white collar criminality you can make billions and your punishment is to pay a few percent of it back.

I wish ordinary theft worked like this. Steal 500 bucks and your punishment is to return 100.
There are a bunch of countries outside the US where access to high quality radiologists is a significant problem.

But yes, augmenting human intelligence instead of substituting it often does work better.
Blockchain and Cryptocurrency Certifications to Boost Your Career
I honestly blame the right wing for making belief in outrageous conspiracies so commonplace that lower tier manipulations just slip through.
Reality is hard is still a thing. Google has the ability to spends billions (or 10's) on something like Waymo and they still have to spend billions (or 10's) more to properly commercialize it.

This isn't going to be a commonly done thing.
So masculine women on TV is ok then I suppose.
It's almost a truism by now because the observation has been made, with evidence, so many times.
Is this a new common core 5th grade curriculum maths word problem?
Your figures are sort of backwards. The article claims they saved $6.8B in taxes and will owe $7.7B in fines.
In a world where keyboards are open source programmable devices: https://qmk.fm/
Lack of religion. To my religious parents, everyone dies someday and you live a good life. If it's God's time to call you home... You go.

For my atheist in laws (same generation), death is terrifying. Every decision must be made around maximizing total number of years of their life at any expense to their children

Edit: why is this flagged? Reasoned discussion of the effects of religious beliefs in after life is on topic, especially how it relates to covid.
0, the Medallion fund is capacity constrained.
We can easily be clear and correct in describing malfeasance, so why not avoid the confusion of making obviously false statements?
You can do a little math to get a ballpark number. $7 billion includes penalties, the actual tax avoided was closer to $6 billion. Over 10 years (2005-2015), so $600 million per year. If you assume short term capital gains is 37% and long term capital gains is 20%, that (600 / .17) works out to $3.5 billion/year (or $2.9 billion after taxes). $29 billion over 10 years.
Some people have more children than adults. “Pay attention” is the default state but it’s not always possible to pay complete attention to both children and everything else, every moment of every day.
Vanguard already gets a blind eye for their management structure’s taxation because they manage the retirement accounts of so many common people without greed.
What Role Could Autonomous Minibus Play?
Thanks, this is helpful to understand.

They had to know this was a risky play and trying to dodge taxes based on language written in the law by skirting what "ownership" means.

The bet didn't pay out because it caught the attention of one dogged person.
Do you mind sharing some of your "Deep Learning Research" work?

"Sebastian Thrun. He told me the whole industry is about to reboot. And then I saw why he said that. He literally invented the modern autonomous car field.

He started Google’s autonomous team and told me he made a mistake going with LiDAR."

https://twitter.com/Scobleizer/status/1433495119966048263
Russia and India are chaos. Chaos is the closest thing to complete freedom. Safety and freedom have sort of an inverse relationship.
Kudos for displaying some remorse. It’s rare to see that online.
Even a MERV 17 will not clear VOCs. You need a chemical reaction, and MERV describes a purely mechanical property.

It is smart to combine an activated-carbon filter with a particulate filter, particularly (heh) if you are operating a 3d printer. Those really foul the air, in ways hard to detect without instruments.
Except this (attempted) mask mandate ban was for kids - i.e. those who are often too young to receive a vaccine.

Yes, our federal government absolutely failed when it comes to vaccine supply. It is our state governments that have instituted lockdowns, because of this failure on behalf of the federal government, to squash cases and stop our hospital system from reaching breaking point.

Yes, our federal government screwed up, and I don't know anyone who doesn't agree with that point, but given that, and given the outcomes America experienced before vaccination was prevalent, it is the height of hubris and arrogance to suggest that you and the rest of the Western world (this "data" being pulled from where, exactly?) is "horrified at us".
Wow. My commiserations!

Ironically such paranoid control of file use must have left you wanting to "back up" your work onto alternate storage. Naturally said backups would go offsite with you each night.
dated info here, but they've always said the fund is capacity-limited so has to throw off billions in profits per year, it does not get to stay and compound.
> trillion dollar megacorporations and the federal government have become essentially one and the same.

Aren't you getting carried away? How is Apple one with the US gov?
Try watching the video...
To clarify, the 7.7 billion figure is the 6.8 billion owed plus ~900 million in interest and fines.
In some of those places, there is less government interference with everyday life.

Street vendors don't need permits, or if they do, it's only in the books but not in practice.

You might not have to have a health department license to sell food for example.

Buying beer or alcohol may not have strict age requirements. Parents have more dominion over their kids and the state interferes with that less.

There are of course disadvantages such as more abuse because, you know, you can't have nice things because the few spoil it for the majority of people who behave.
Ok, so maybe something that is almost a truism because it was repeated many times by one newspaper should also be validated...?
Something something can't execute a transaction for the sole purpose of avoiding tax...
> When middlemen are thriving, everyone else loses.

You may be right, but that's the particular phrase I took issue with.
Some of these differences are CPU observable, so I made this ROM to identify different Game Boy models and revisions:
https://github.com/mattcurrie/which.gb
Oh don't worry they've been doing that since roe v Wade.
I see where you are coming from, but I personally don't find the comment narcissistic: I read it the OP of the comment thinking out load, saying "ah! It's nice to know that I have thought about something similar, and someone made the effort to show that it works!".
Unrelated to the article, but is it as incredibly discouraging to everyone esle as it is to me, to see over 2/3rds of a Reuters article being "sponsored content" or other ads?
The Little Things: Comparing Floating Point Numbers
I believe they’re saying that the Medallion fund which RenTech runs is an insider trading scheme, probably due to the incredible rate of return over decades.

And that for RenTech to agree to this penalty implies they have a ton of money sitting around that they shouldn’t, given the capacity constrained nature of the Medallion fund.

On these I have no opinion. I may have misinterpreted the commenter.
Ah yes like the right wing authoritarians desantis, abbot and trump who opposed continued lockdowns and intrusions into people's private lives.
At ren tech’s kind of returns it’s literally cheaper to pay the interest and fine than to borrow from anyone else.
Imagine you steal 500 bucks and if caught, the only punishment is to pay back 600 years later.

You'd have be almost certain of getting caught for it to not be a great idea.
No. Someone was pepper sprayed for kicking a cop. These are just ferals.
My cs classes in college gave quizzes via webpage or email, but the actual exams were on paper, hand writing actual code. Multiple pages of it.

It actually helped make things stick better, after initially adjusting to it.

Afterwards, I would end up typing code more deliberately, and found myself tapping delete far fewer times.

Very similar experience to learning drafting-by-hand before CAD.
https://latticeautomation.com/solutions

"We make software solutions that enable synthetic biology workflows, pipelines, and best practices. We use experimental data and institutional knowledge to enable bio-design productivity and learning."

https://github.com/Lattice-Automation

https://tools.latticeautomation.com/seqviz/
There is reasonable GCC support for the ESP Vertex arch, and they seem to be migrating toward RISC-V, so the current ESP32-C3 uses RISC-V arch. But they still have another Vertex part in the works.
There are design flaws and edge cases in bash though, lots of them come up when trying to automatically show the exit code of the last command and when trying to automatically show whether or not the output of the last command ended in a line ending character.
Cute but $565, ouch.