skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe there are employer side taxes in both the US and UK, right? Even if tips would be reported and taxed as income buy the worker, they would still be cheaper because the customer paid no tax.
There were as so many features WP got right. My favorite was “kid mode”, which you could activate easily provided a simplified and more locked down experience for you little ones. You could hand your phone to a 2 year old and they’d be able to look at pictures, listen to music, or open those apps, but there was no chance they’d somehow reply to a work email with a picture of their nose.

It even let you set a max headphone volume so they wouldn’t hurt their little ears.

I really miss Windows phone.
Yes, it's called use other social media. Tons of forums still out there. By it's very nature you cannot centrally connect decentralized services.

The idea of replacing Twitter/Facebook is comical given context of how much they pay in personnel and algorithms to remove illigal or otherwise explicit content. At this scale it's demonstrated that control is required.
Did you open an issue? There is no known bug like you are describing regarding hardware wallets and full nodes.
Hatsune Miku was there before.
1. Your employer already reports how much you made to the government.
2. At the end of the year the government could just send you a summary and give you the ability to apply deductions.

The above case would cover 99% of people.

Instead you have to do a whole bunch of song and dance using some third party and hopefully the numbers match.
Can you share a link? Would like to see.
This is the Trolly Car Problem. Is it ethical to say I'm making a choice to kill some to save more?
ha! don't even need the quotes
I'm pretty sure you are well compensated and all that (though probably not as well as your bosses), but also just personally, thank you to you and everyone in your lab.

Cancer killed my grandfather, my best friend, my aunt, and so many other people I know, and what you are working on isn't just making money, it's saving lives.
https://archive.is/PYqUx
Germany has comparably little domestic talent, partly because the Bundestag outlawed “hacking tools” in the 00s.
I think you are either misunderstanding the US federalist system or are ignorant of how and why the system works the way it does.
I often see the comment on HN that "equity is worthless, make sure your cash salary accounts for that". So when that was done here, why the sour grapes?

As another commenter pointed out, there was obviously a fair agreement here: work for Mailchimp at X salary and no equity, or don't. Nobody was forced into anything, and if no equity was offered, then I'm sure the salaries had to be competitive in the market. Nobody would be stupid enough to work for them otherwise.
Try taking an in-browser screenshot of your about:config or options tabs.
It’s not even the taxes that are the biggest issue, but silly regulations that only exist because of bureaucratic inertia or, worse, lobbyists. As (somewhat?) sovereign nations, reservations can get around that. And they should.
There are two basic mechanism groups defining the weight of a person: one, that adjusts calorie input based on the weight and one that adjusts output based on weight. Some of these mechanisms are physiological (stress eating), some physical (it is harder to walk for a overweight person). System dynamics basically tells us being over-, or underweight comes from these mechanims being unbalanced. For some reason the automated adjustments do not kick in on time and at sufficient volume.
North and South Dakota have big reservations.
Native Americans already do things like operate profitable casinos where they would be otherwise not allowed outside of reservation land. If there were more low hanging fruit to do more on this land they would be doing these opportunities by now.
'Megacomet' Bernardinelli-Bernstein is the find of a decade
This happens in the Synthesizer world. It started with Starsky Carr's channel has had a takedown because he did a filter sweep on his synthesizer, and YouTube removed it because it violated Chemical Brother's works, but it's happened to a lot more since then.

Soon a single stroke of a piano will be all it takes to take down videos :(
I always find it funny when people use the ‘omnivore’ reasoning. Like it sets us in-line with all other animals in the food chain somehow. When was the last time you saw a living animal and thought: “god damn, I’d love to tear into that beast and eat it alive.”

Humans evolved to prepare meat in very specific ways: WE COOK IT (like 95% of the time unless you’re some kind of lunatic) We’re not like ANY other animal and trying to say ‘oh we eat meat AND plants so we’re omnivores and therefore we are intended to consume animals’ is ridiculous.

We originally ate animals because it provided tons of calories in primitive times. It gave us an edge and we got ahead. At this day in age there is absolutely no scientific justification for consuming animals (unless you have some kind of tragic health condition). Can you lose weight and lower your BP in the short term? Sure. But please keep this up for 10+ years and we’ll see how the body sustains itself.
They are using multiple interchangeable models. They stated they already have four models.
>Most people agree that financial regulations regarding money laundering are a good thing

Not people who've done any research on the matter. Regulations on money laundering have been almost completely ineffective at reducing crime (the end goal); the drug market is bigger than ever. What they do achieve is imposing a significant burden on individual and small businesses, while large banks like HSBC can get away with money laundering by paying a nominal fine.

Money laundering regulations are like the financial version of the war on drugs: completely ineffective at what they set out to do, succeeding only at giving the government more power and making life harder for the powerless.
Regardless, they do help real dissidents. People, who are at risk in their home country as they are perceived to be a threat to their authoritarian government.
I’m formerly obese, controlling my weight at will with healthy food is relatively easy, with junk food it’s very hard. Sugar, salted and fried foods are basically hacks, your brain and body has no idea which quantity is enough so they can be eaten without limit. Whereas with a plate of vegetable, a protein and no added sugar or fat you naturally can’t eat more calorie than you need. In fact I must usually add olive oil to eat enough calories and not lose weight if I eat too healthy. So it’s not willpower in a vacuum, the kind of food is key.
Author here, happy to take your questions.
This article has enough interesting past the headline that it is worth a scan.

Table of Contents
…. The full-stack expectations
…. Separation of development and production environments
…. Bridging the gap Part I: containerization
…. Bridging the gap Part II: infrastructure abstraction
…. Workflow orchestration vs. infrastructure abstraction
…. Workflow orchestration: Airflow vs. Prefect vs. Argo
…. Infrastructure abstraction: Kubeflow vs. Metaflow
Because he cares about his users who might be using his sofware on a smartphone? If you disregard performance completely, your users will either use your app because they have to and hate it or switch to something else if they can.
That’s denying the fact that Native American nations have agency and they welcomed this development. L
Muting is ignoring. The people out of touch with reality are those posting the anti vaxx trump is Jesus propaganda. Do I have to let everyone lacking basic critical thinking skills into my feed? It's not about being "safe", it's that I don't have time to continually see disproven BS.
And along those lines, what if we only slaughtered animals for food consumption right at the end of their natural life? Would that not satisfy the morality issues?
Thieves Never Check These Super Secret Hiding Places
Yes that's what I'm saying. I realize many don't agree, but I'm also very convinced I'm right.
Haha, I hardly finished the first chapter in GEB.
There comes a point where you have to take responsibility for your lifestyle, and recognize that nothing lasts forever. I too have never lost a USB-C cable, but I don’t move that cable much. When you move things a lot, they break. C'est la vie.
The thing i hated about Seinfeld was the format: sitcom with canned laughter. The content could be interesting if I could just get past the format . I couldn’t. I’m with you.
I used to think so, too - that PHP is mostly Wordpress and it's dying, its evolution stopped at PHP 5 and it's just better to avoid it....

But, by the will of fate, I ended up writing enterprise software in PHP, visiting PHP conferences, etc. and it made me realize how wrong I was. PHP is widely used in enterprise for mission-critical projects, in many large corporations, in distributed systems, in backends, it's not only about user-facing blogs; I guess it's not advertized much because PHP is old and "boring" as a language, but it does its job.

Modern PHP7+ deprecates many of the old quirks, focuses on modern OOP practices, encourages type hinting, it's now one of the fastest interpreters; if you use something like Symfony/Doctrine then PHP feels more-less like Java/Spring/Hibernate but with faster prototyping/iteration times because PHP doesn't require compilation and there's less ceremony.
Newspeak in an AI-Driven World (2021)
and they also dont owe an arm and a foot everytime they go to hospital
At that point why wouldnt you just write HTML? That would last basically forever and it's I think less hassle than hacking together a blog renderer.
I'd like to read some of these if you have links?
Most people are capable of running the marathon after some training but most don’t. The fact, that, theoretically, it is possible to loose weight by conscious choice (I have), does not mean it is reasonable to expect everyone to do it. I know very well how hard it is. Thus, “it is possible” and “you should have done it” are not equivalent statements
Less than 2 weeks after Frank passed away.

Not very classy.
Meat production is using some parts of this energy (e.g. transportation of feedstock + food). You either want to look at how the energy is produced or how it is consumed.

Moreover, we aim at reaching net carbon by 2050. This means that we need to cut on everything. So the question is about how easy it is to reduce such budget and how efficient this cut provides.

In this perspective, zero waste is a bad trade off for climate change (a lot of efforts and only a 100 kg saved per year). Vegetarianism (or better veganism) sounds like the best thing to start with.
Ad hominem - amusing error though, to use homonym in place of its own homophone :)
But they already implemented a system to do this and have contracts with the relevant rights holders. This gives them a competitive advantage over other video platforms who don't have the resources to develop a Content ID clone and an army of lawyers to write contracts.
It happens frequently because there's often not support in the underlying systems for mergeable latency sketches (e.g. DDSketch, HDR Histogram, or libcircllhist). There thankfully seems to be slowly increasing amounts of support for doing this the correct way.
Also they could treat their employees better so there’s less churn. Every newly-hired kernel engineer is bound to repeat the same technical mistakes that their predecessor made a decade ago.
That is not relevant. The statutory minimum wage for jobs with tips where I live is $15 per hour (it is higher without tips). My examples occurred at restaurants where waitstaff expect to make upwards of $40 per hour. They aren't poor in any meaningful sense. The switch from tipping to a service charge anecdotally reduced their income by ~10%, they still made multiples of minimum wage.

If your employer arbitrarily reduced your income by 10% you'd complain too, and in this case the employer wasn't pocketing the difference because the difference was simply lost. It was basically lose/lose for the employer and employee. That's why it isn't popular.
Can you tell me which are these communities on Mastodon working on RSS and podcast feeds? I happen to be doing work related to both, currently, and would like to check them out.
My setup is the following:

1. Multiple laptos get rsync'd to a WD MyBookLive network drive every 4 hrs (Yes, I know about the recent WD issue - see note at the end)

2. The WD MyBookLive data gets rclone'd to Microsoft OneDrive Business Basic Account every day (used to be Amazon CloudDrive - see note)

3. The WD MyBookLive data gets rclone'd to BackBlaze B2 every week

Notes:

1. Yes, there was a huge security mess with the WD MyBookLive, where people had all their data deleted if they enabled UPNP and allowed the drive to punch a hole in their NAT. But never expose any such "IoT" devices directly on the WAN - always block all these devices on the router WAN interface completely and ssh mount your network drives on a "home server." Have cron jobs on the server do the sync with cloud drives. MyBookLive is much less expensive and if you keep it off the WAN can work very well as a NAS.

2(a). Amazon CloudDrive used to be a good service to use, even after they got rid of their "unlimited" plans at $5/mo/1TB. But then they blocked off rclone and now there are close to zero clients that it works with - the only clients that work are their slow web interface and an "odrive" client that almost never syncs.

2(b). Microsoft OneDrive offers a nice "Business Basic" plan for $5/mo/1TB that seems pretty good.

3. BB2 storage is $0.005/GB-month - slightly more expensive than Amazon Glacier at $0.004/GB-month, but its download cost at $0.01/GB is better than Glacier's at $0.09/GB
A Look at Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer’s Use of Typography (2011)
With FUSE [0], you could symlink your notification sound file to a "file" that will return bytes from a different notification sound on every read!

https://osxfuse.github.io/
It becomes another thing when people aren't able to tell they're looking at something entirely artificial and are led to believe the person they're seeing is an actual human being. That's already happening with good deepfakes and it can be used for highly effective manipulation.
I made a simple static site that processes user images and videos with WASM and it would be great for users to be certain that their data will not leave the browser. It seems possible to define some list of resources I plan on loading, and anything else should not be allowed.
Monero is one of the truly useful coins and perversely one of the worst performing coins price-wise. There is a horrible lesson in there somewhere about hype and endless promises and markets.

https://cryptorank.io/performance
Here's "clippy", Rust's style enforcement system, complaining about an insufficiently functional form.

warning: manual implementation of `Option::map`
--> src/viewer/regionindex.rs:265:13
|
265 | / match vlinkopt {
266 | | Some(vlink) => Some((*vlink).clone()),
267 | | None => None
268 | | }
| |_____________^ help: try this: `vlinkopt.map(|vlink| (*vlink).clone())`
|

note: `#[warn(clippy::manual_map)]` on by default

for further information visit
https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/index.html#manual_map

It wants a map and a closure used on a single value, to replace a simple conditional. I am told that the map and closure will all optimize out, but I haven't looked at the generated code.
The planet is not a risk. The problem is first about human societies in the middle term perspective (before 2100). And then about human life in the long term (after 2100).

But no the planet will always survive. It cares really little about its parasites.
(Most recent file modified in 2011: https://sourceforge.net/projects/squeaknos/files/SqueakNOS/)
Why does functional programming need to be popular or not popular? Functional programming is one of the several programming paradigms in Python, C++ 20 and Java programming languages. It could be used when appropriate, just as other programing paradigms. I think FP is the norm, when needed, in Python and now increasingly in Java and C++.
Amazing that’s crammed in 13Kb but the other day I had to download a Meg of crap to view one web form.
Yeah I carried a BlackBerry for work and switching to an iPhone 4 was astoundingly better. I could type way faster on the iPhone because I didn’t have to push those tiny hard little keys. Tap typing was way faster and easier for me.

The trick (which I think a lot of people never learned) was to just power through everything you wanted to write, and then go back and correct. A lot of typos got corrected by the software keyboard after I moved on to the next word or two.

Sadly, Apple changed their predictive typing system from rules-based to machine learning and it got worse in some ways. Still like it better than a Blackberry…
As I understand it, western streamers also may lose a big chunk of their followers engagement simply by mentioning their relationship. Lonely twitch watchers are sometimes substantial part of auditory, who have feelings to their pure idol. Also, look at the percentage of regular popular instagram (formerly fb) girls who NEVER post their boyfriends. It’s not only a culture, it sells much better.

That said, SK undoubtedly pushes it beyond any sense.
Because the reasons why its market share ever got as high as it did to begin with no longer apply. Firefox isn't basically competing with a piece of abandonware that happens to ship with Windows any more.
I missed old dumbphone, so I went ahead and bought old Samsung. It works wonderfully. Of course all its Internet services are dead, but who cares. It can call and SMS, it's sturdy and convenient, I have no idea when its battery will be discharged (it's 2 weeks and battery at 3/5 bars).

I tried to buy modern dumbphones, but they're terrible. Slow laggy UI, not built well, battery life is bad. Humanity lost its secrets of producing good mobile phones.
Yeah, type checking becomes undecidable otherwise and the compiler can also become vulnerable but Rust says they're going to try, so we'll see.
I don't see how this keeps Tesla out of the market. Can't they also use dealerships like GM or Ford?
South Korean here. Shinhan Life ran a TV commercial of Rozy. It's not BS.
Great and useful post. I am a dabbler in photography and am still trying to figure out my camera–interested in getting alone in photoshop or any other tools. https://pathedits.com/blogs/tips/30-best-photo-editing-apps-...
The Wikipedia article is incorrect, Monero still uses ring signatures. Bulletproofs are used as efficient range proofs in RingCT to hide the amount in transactions.

https://www.getmonero.org/2017/12/07/Monero-Compatible-Bulle...
R is a surprisingly functional language!
Very telling you responded to this thread but not the other.

Are you ready to finally admit you were mistaken about covid vs influenza mortality in children? And to retract your slanderous statements that I was "lying", "spreading propaganda"?

I know it's much easier to snipe at me with snide comments like the one above. If that's all that you're interested in, rather than a substantive discussion, well, that wouldn't surprise me given the totality of our interaction over the past few days.
Never had a Blackberry (although their keyboard was clearly the best), but I desperately miss my old Treos (and to a lesser extent, the Qualcomm Palm phone that preceded them.) Other than the lack of a modern browser and physical thickness, they were better in every way than today's touchscreen "smart" phones - better at finding contacts, making calls, texting, taking notes, etc. Battery life was sometimes better than current smartphones - I once left my Treo charger at home on a trip, but decided it wasn't a problem that needed to be addressed since it was only a 3-day trip and I could minimize phone time. I'd argue their app ecosystems weren't inferior, either, even though they were much smaller. (Let's face it, 99+% of the AppStores are "Apps of Crap"...)
China property giant Evergrande admits debt crisis as protesters besiege HQ
Peakd.com

Flote.app
I was replying to someone saying the tribes should "Establish free trade zones, not subject to the anti-business, heavily taxed rest of the states," not really talking about Tesla's store in particular.

Other than that, tax havens have more independence than reservations do. They have theoretical sovereignty, but the federal government largely controls things like police and education. Like when one tried to legalize recreational marijuana the feds immediately threatened a raid.
I find everything here agrees with my experience.

Something I'm super excited about for ML in Python is the variadic generics proposal[0]. It would allow us to statically check that the shapes of the input tensors to any operation are acceptable, and it would infer the shape of the output tensor as well. It might look something like:

x: Tensor[BatchSize, SeqLength, InpFeats]
weights: Tensor[InpFeats, OutFeats]

torch.matmul(x, weights) # acceptable
torch.matmul(weights, x) # not acceptable

The cognitive overhead of having to do this in your head is a massive slow down when you're experimenting with modifying / coming up with architectures.

Variadic generics should solve the problem that named tensors in pytorch[1] are addressing, except that (1) named tensors were not designed to be statically analyzed, so Variadic generics should speed up development speed considerablly, and (2) someone who wants to contribute to named tensors had to download the C++ source code and compile it (last I checked), which was a show-stopper for me. By contrast, the variadic generics proposal allows one to modify only the Python code, or even just maintain type stub files separately.

What's more, Pytorch is much more likely to adopt this so much quicker than Tensorflow, as the latter's enthusiasm for type annotations has historically been low [2]. Which is ironic, since TF forced the user to define the graph statically (in TF1 at least).

[0] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0646/

[1] https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/named_tensor.html

[2] https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/issues/12345
> cannot be shared

[Cries in Zircon static linking]
At home I only use Firefox (on my Linux machines).
For many (not all) sites Firefox is actually the fastest choice.

Being reminded today I also just installed Firefox on my - relatively new - work machine. Somehow I am more tolerant there running Chrome than on my own machines.
> I felt like everything I knew about life up to that point was wrong.

No way does the flavor of trident last an hour
The issue here is that None => None is really a code smell, because all you are doing is mapping the internal value of Some(..).

Hence, calling .map() actually makes the intent of the code more clear.
why hasn't Apple fixed this?

why doesn't apple sue such groups for violation of some EULA stuff ?

why isn't Apple improving their security testing ?

is Apple tacitly complicit with these ?
Use UI/UX Designs to Optimize Registration Forms for Benefits
The “flame purification” ceremony, first reported by Radio Canada, was held in 2019 by the Conseil scolaire catholique Providence, which oversees elementary and secondary schools in southwestern Ontario. Some 30 books, the national broadcaster reported, were burned for “educational purposes” and then the ashes were used as fertilizer to plant a tree.
You actually make me curious to see that pic but I clicked it and dont have that problem.
Insta: https://www.instagram.com/rozy.gram/?hl=en
You're focusing on the overweight side of the ledger, causing your character judgement to kick into gear. Controlling your weight can be difficult without moral failure. When I was 14 I was desperate to gain weight (5'10" 128lbs) so I was eating nearly 3,000+ calories per day. I was lifting weights a few times per week for maybe 20-30 minutes but not much other exercise. Over the course of 5 years I gained a grand total of 19lbs. Weight gain is definitely not a simple calorie intake vs calories burned formula.