skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you wait for the market and let's see how long it takes to fix this. Much more likely, direct citizen action will address this long before.
different teams are very different but I also can say McK Analytics was +10 -- lots of invested and interesting people.

Though I do see that only 1/6 of my interview panel is still there 4 years later?
Because Article One of the constitution requires congress to approve declarations of war, and they haven't done that. Whatever has happened in the meantime, it has been hasn't been considered a "war" in the US legal framework.
Average annual high (I'm assuming you're using the stock price daily high from a multi-year set of highs from its daily OHLC bars as the 'high' here) is a poor metric to evaluate whether or not a company is doing well. Low beta stocks usually don't really outperform so I mean you need to just optimize for low correlation, high relative outperformance vs. a sector wide index or something.

I just don't think the random numbers you asserted are real at all - this would be something that one would need to test.

Anyone getting their 'market moving news' from BusinessInsider/financial news sites is doing it wrong.
Home Assistant Amber
I think the IA does a lot of great stuff but they've also gone out of their way to get involved in dumb lawsuits. It's probably not a huge fraction of their overall budget but it was enough to sour me on them a bit.
Imagine a search engine company that doesn't have a search bar in Youtube playlists.
Big enough to attract developers. As a bioinformatic tool developer, I'm probably gonna stick with Python and Julia since I have access to wider ecosystem of general purpose mathematical libraries and expertise.
It's skyrocketing for a real good that people consume in the everyday of industry.

Not some silly fantasy speculation good, like crypto or... overvalued stock.
It's interesting to pay attention to the verbs chosen to describe things done or said by politicians
Where is the storage? Where is the chipset? Where is the Super IO? Where is the PCIe? Where is the USB? Where is the graphics driver (or VESA framebuffer)? Where is the network driver? Where is the ...

I'm not sure why you think I have "sand in my pants" over this. I made a comment stating that this was, at best, a CPU, not computer. And then a bunch of people who apparently don't even know how their computers work disagreed.

I'm not sure why you are unable to read over this.

> You don't have to deal with the vagaries of USB *HCI (or the disgusting but simpler 8042 / "keyboard controller"), or the BIOS or UEFI, or interrupts, or storage, or display...
Not an expert but I'm acquainted with someone that builds high vacuum stuff for physics experiments. Cold welding is an issue. Essentially if two sufficiently clean metal surface come in contact in sufficient vacuum, they weld together without any heat or liquefaction. So if you had conductive metal dust shavings contaminating the sat, once it's in space they may find their way to a spot where they can create a short circuit. Apparently the welds behave pretty differently from ordinary welds like allowing movement.
Perhaps, but his reception at that talk I linked suggests there is more to his involvement than that to me. (I am not American though, so might be reading too much into it)
> Having a billion dollars is like having a dozen children

You mean being a billionaire is like making up for ~5 childless couples not contributing to the next generation? Could be!
Xiaomi Reveals Smart Glasses
What's working against them is a terrible product.

When an infotainment system doesn't have seperate volumes for different media sources, and jumps back to radio when you turn on the vehicle instead of staying on Bluetooth when the vehicle was turned off - I can't blame anyone but the manufacturer.

In my vehicle, Bluetooth is quieter than the radio, so I have to turn the volume up. When I start the vehicle, it reverts back to radio and blasts it through the speakers because the volume was still raised for the Bluetooth audio.

(When I start the vehicle, it does resume on the Bluetooth screen, but says it can't find my device so then it reverts to radio. I've tried different devices, and they all resume the Bluetooth connection, but always after it reverts back to radio. And it's not the infotainment unit, because that's been swapped out by the dealer as well.)

I'm talking about Uconnect. I highly recommend avoiding vehicles with it.
States indeed have sovereign immunity from copyright lawsuits:

> On March 23, 2020, the Supreme Court held that the provisions of the Copyright Act subjecting states to liability for infringement did not validly abrogate states’ sovereign immunity from suit. As a result, copyright owners suffering infringement by state entities cannot seek the remedies provided by the Copyright Act.

https://www.copyright.gov/policy/state-sovereign-immunity/
Putting the context back in:

> ‘They were – nearly all of them – boys,’ as Chafkin points out, ‘and, almost to a person, they shared Thiel’s social awkwardness.’ One 17-year-old was hoping to extend the average human lifespan by three hundred years; a 16-year-old was developing a workaround to China’s Great Firewall. Unsurprisingly, these dreams came to nothing.
Apparently this was just changed by the SC in a March 2, 2020 case. There's a citation elsewhere in the thread.
Spacex has the creation of CH4 as a priority, partly due to climate change and also as a development path for the tech needed to create fuel on the surface of Mars. Two (or more) birds with one stone is part of Elon Musk's very successful approach to getting things done, normally I'd agree with you but I think they will get it done before a Mars mission.
When did I say it had to be perfect? All I said was that this is a CPU, not a computer. I even explicitly said that it was "a semantic nitpick".

I'm sorry that you are unable to read.
That would be hard to enforce given that politicians lie pretty often....
Huh, that sucks. I use Intellij Ultimate for pretty much everything, and it (and the Python focused Pycharm) will definitely warn on this particular Python quirk.
It’s sensible to think that there will be at least inflation commensurate with QE. That in combination with pandemic related supply chain issues make sense for inflation to be very real, but a lasting, runaway inflation lacks the fundamentals- consumer purchasing power remains strong and there is upward pressure on wages.
Unfortunately, the way the legal system works in practice, no one interested in using the legal system the way copyright enforcers are would antagonize the police this way.
Hardly. I did adjust…I added calories, and my weight loss resumed. And like I said, if my BMR was not normative for my age, weight, and activity level, it was the culprit.

What you folks on here are referring as “mystical” and “magical” is not either. In fact the opposite. It’s evolution. Your body’s sympathetic nervous system evolved to react and adjust to help keep you alive during periods of stress. Starvation is a stressor, it’s ridiculous to think that our bodies simply shrug it off and keep operating business as usual. Once the stressor was removed the body decided to “resume normal processing” it became easier to lose weight.

FWIW, I am not saying that a prolonged period of starvation would not result in weight loss, but I am saying your body on limited fuel will conserve the fuel it gets any way IT can.
Exactly once delivery from Kafka to Delta Lake with Rust
Saturn had a recall over generator fires when the car was off. When running the generator would over heat, when the car was off the residual heat would cause a fire since there was no cooling airflow.

My sister had her Chrysler LeBarron go up in flames in her parking garage.

Happens more often than you think
2008: Worst economic recession in a generation

2008-2020: 3 Presidential terms with pretty lax antitrust enforcement.

That’s a long time for the monopolistic tendencies to bloom. Which is to say, yes, it is more monopolistic now (but doesn’t need to continue being that way).
I'm not exactly sure about the Master System [1], but many systems of the time send an 8 bit vector at 60 Hz to indicate what buttons were pressed. Each bit represents some action on the system e.g.

bit 0 - up

bit 1 - left

bit 2 - right

bit 3 - down

bit 4 - button 1

bit 5 - button 2

bit 6 - start

bit 7 - select

This means that it was fairly easy to do some simple bit twiddling to read what buttons were pressed and what wasn't. Example: left+up+button 1 would produce a vector like:

11001000

1 - The bit layout is here under "Joypad Ports" and it's actually kind of interesting and a bit more complex than my simple example, but the method is the same. https://www.chibiakumas.com/z80/MasterSystemGameGear.php

It looks like they maybe could have fit extra buttons in under the third port (&00) but never did. It's likely they tried to maintain backwards compatibility with previous systems like the SG-1000, only adding something new when the Gamegear came out.

Here's some more on how the NES handles this http://www1.cs.columbia.edu/~sedwards/classes/2007/4840/repo...
> The only people I saw saying this were the people on mainstream news like CNN or Fox.

:

> Really the only people that were saying that prices would remain high had a vested interest in keeping it high.

Not seeing a connection here.
Consulting is outsourcing
Carbon Neutral is like being Garbage Neutral – An Analogy
There isn’t a common theme really because these things are nothing alike. Oil crashed because there was a glut and that toxic sludge needs special infrastructure to store it.

You can store a million dollars of gold in a suitcase. A million dollars of oil at $10/barrel (the price right before the crash) is 3.5 million gallons of oil that has to be stored somewhere. And on a physical delivery futures contract you’ve agreed to take that delivery.

99.999% of oil traders are incapable of taking or providing delivery for settlement because of this and what you witnessed was nobody wanting to get caught holding the bag.
There is software like Spleeter [1] that can split songs into stems (seperate drums, vocals, rhythm, etc.) using ML. I imagine it would be possible to adapt it for this. Might even work as-is if you only needed to isolate people's voices.

1. https://github.com/deezer/spleeter
> but it does make things harder.

Unknowingly doing bad things harder, yes.
So kill the innovation Uber created so someone that misunderstood what gig work was can force a full time job out of it? Uber may as well shut down because they will be just the same as a taxi. Why would I use them if they’re more expensive?

It was meant to be something someone did on the side. It paid well so people turned it into a full time job.

Then if these people are really poor they can get free heath insurance right? And they have a retirement account through the gov right? What other benefits do they need? All those garbage/useless mental health services the code shops push around?
Due to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisker_(metallurgy) I believe leaded solder is still the norm for aerospace applications.
Samsung have made AMOLED for smartphones for about 10 years and such issue isn't very common on most phones. I doubt Samsung doesn't failed but phone manufacturer failed.
Pay transparency isn’t just useful for people currently in their careers, it is useful for young adults getting started.

So many kids get degrees or pursue careers that they are then shocked to discover don’t support their lifestyle desires/needs.

Imagine if kids could look at job postings and see salary ranges and add that data point into consideration.
A little like the lesson the Hunt brothers learned regarding silver.
Prosecutors don’t grant change of venue requests…

Are you suggesting the courts in this country are unfair? I’m shocked. Maybe this would have more credibility if Black marijuana users were granted such a strident public defense of bad faith police and prosecutorial actions.

Frankly, I’m a strong believer that many of the rights we as the public hold should not be granted to police officers. Presumption of innoncence? Nope…you are empowered by the state to enact violence, should we really rely on the courts, other state agents to act appropriately? Why?
The price drops do seem to have been selective. I've been waiting to buy a bunch of landscape timber for some projects in the yard but the price hasn't gone down one penny from the peak. Many other types of lumber have gone down. No idea why this is the case. I can see on the big box stores websites that the inventory keeps going down and getting replenished, so unless they bought a bunch at the peak and warehoused them, it doesn't make sense to me why they're more than twice the price they were six or seven months ago while other products have returned to similar prices to what they were early in the year.
That test doesn't sound simple or an ethical measure.

Apple taking away the right to repair is a company enforcing rules for a product be used in certain ways. On the other side facebook tries to get you to use the product in certain ways but rarely enforces it.
I believe the included EVSE on the 2022 Bolt EUV now officially supports 240V.

Also, for the 2022 EV and EUV, GM will pay for an L2 outlet installation at home.
It also now means we have a record for number of humans in space.

https://mobile.twitter.com/DJSnM/status/1438298978454360064
> since the start of the covid-19 pandemic America Inc has been anything but stagnant. Applications to start new businesses have soared. In the first six months of 2021 around 2.8m new businesses were born, 60% more than in the same period in pre-pandemic 2019

When people have something to fall back on they take more risks. Kind of like how the most successful large companies are in tech. Those founders had less downside than someone opening a restaurant.
LoRaWAN on PineDio Stack BL604 RISC-V Board
They were arrested when Obama was President. The federal prosecutors have been delaying. The more the delays, the more it costs to defend.
> The major difference between the two is that tech people (on average) like video games but they don’t like social media

Not something like the fact that "social media" is a (very strange) form of communication, not a type of literal media that is produced, marketed, and consumed either as popular commercial productions or niche fan-productions?

I'm sure you could point out more meaningful differences than "tech bros stopped liking one of these" between:

- a form of fantasy entertainment, largely analogous to the nonfiction novels, violent comic books, and violent movies/TV before them (and were complained about before them). Its only novel feature being interactivity - but no more so than even-younger children playing cops and robbers in a playground.

- a ubiquitous new form of peer communication that's full of novel features, from massive network effects and propagation of speech across and in and out of peer groups, gamification of peer approval, infinite-scrolling feeds and other dark patterns, widespread coopting by marketing and degenerate forms of "news" media...
Part of being vegan seems to be a compulsive need to tell everyone that you are vegan.
Teen suicides are up by a good bit. FB/Instagram popped up right around the time the trend started going up, perhaps a coincidence, but perhaps not.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/suicide-among-teens-and-...
You make a good point, how would we tell the difference though?

If social media as it stands causes unreasonable harm to society, how would we know for sure? And how would we know we aren’t making the same mistakes made with demonizing video games?
Cratering seemed like it deserved "scare quotes" though, this trough is still one of the highest prices of wood compared to almost any time before 2017.
Certainly this is true, but I wouldn't put it past rsc & co to find some magical incantation that provides full backwards compatibility. In particular the alias keyword was quite succinct and not abused much.
Have been in dozens of organizations as a consultant, and it gives you a powerful meta view of how teams work and org dynamics that is not possible any other way. However, the skills needed to operate in an environment where you have to see and deal with the same people every day for 5+ years are very different from those required to provide value as a consultant.

Being an indie outdoor cat and being a big-5 employee are very different as well.
Free market capitalists exist in the world as it is now, which involves a capitalistic state apparatus. Pointing out an alliance, however temporary or opportunistic, between these groups is not sophistry. The piece is describing the world and actions and actors within it, not abstract ideology.
By who? You really think a corporation is going to sue police for playing music?

That would risk copyright laws being opened up further…benign neglect will rule the day here, bad faith actors rely on everyone else being to afraid to call them on their BS.
I had 3 different Nexus 5Xs. Bought the first one, it ended up crashing multiple times a day. Got the second one advance-replaced under Google Fi's "device protection plan" (for something like $70 + $100 deposit), it did the same thing even before I had done more than set up my Google accounts on it.

And then I had to fight and cold-email a VP off of LinkedIn in order to get them to replace that one without another fee+deposit since it would reboot itself several times a day (and the power button didn't "feel" right, although it was functional the whole time).

In the end I cancelled my Fi service, went and bought a phone from AT&T, and gave the final replacement to a friend when it came in.

And yeah, I dropped my Nexus 5X tons and all it had were scratches on the bezel. My Pixel (4A? I think?) fell out of my pocket about 2 feet onto the floor and shattered. Now I have a OnePlus.
They were bought by Momentive but will retain their branding and name
Are you mounting them on NFS or using samba? That wouldn't be bash. Under windows you would just type the SMB path name.
I am going to get a Linux phone next as well, they look solidly built and I can handle the occasional hassle, I have a s21 ultra and it's ultra disappointing, I got it because they stopped making notes, had note 10 super duper or whatever but it died. Samsung and all the big phone makers have been getting less and less desirable, I am rooting my s21 ultra to see if they did anything interesting in hardware nobody is using, but I doubt it besides the massive camera. They even removed expandable storage, after making it possible to take a 104mp picture... so dumb.

Linux phone ftw
So automated ejection of the warp core in case of a pending breach?
Huhn. My wife's Pixel 3 broke just days before the 5a was released (this happened just a few weeks ago). Her LTE radio seemed to be having problems. It wouldn't connect to the cell tower, even after a factory reset. Sometimes, removing the SIM card and reinserting it would cause the phone to magically start working, but it quickly would lose it's connection again. We tried different SIMs, and finally it was totally dead and she used my old iPhone 6 for a few days while we waited for the 5a to arrive.
Until the intermodal container crisis resolves, Prices worldwide for construction materials will probably still be all over the place.

I'd expect localized shortages of almost anything, if it has to be carried by sea.
Most insightful comment my week.

Maybe we need a new catchphrase CAI comprehensive AI as an intermediate goal to AGI.

But then: maybe a car needs to understand the motivations of pedestrians and human drivers in order to predict their movements. And we are almost back to AGI requirements
The author is not merely pointing out an alliance between an alleged free market capitalist and the state. They are drawing broad generalizations from this anecdote about free market capitalists in general. They are also giving a false definition of free market capitalism. You want to argue against the purported freedom of an imagined ideal free market capitalist society? Fine. You want to argue that such an ideal society is impossible to achieve, and will lead to the outcome we see today? Fine. These are debatable points where one can take either position without being clearly deceitful.

But don't characterize violent expropriations of private property by the state, to enrich special interests in the security state, as "free market capitalism". This is pure sophistry/propaganda. And it's shameless/immoral when it comes from someone intelligent enough to know better.
Someone did some math on the cost of housing taking into account lower interest rates (thus lower payments), plus inflation and actually outside of a few select markets, houses don't cost that much more.
All this sounds insanely expensive. Just makes me double down on the fact that it is cheaper to make disposable satellites than make them last forever. Especially if it is cheaper to get them into space as well.
This comment is probably going to hit a nerve. Why should I donate to the Internet Archive? The very rare times that I use it, it’s extremely slow (as slow as or slower than TOR). The interface looks like it’s from two decades ago. The site trawls through and tries to captures everything from a website without providing an easy way to be excluded from archiving (it long ignored any robots.txt directives) and doesn’t provide an easy way for content removal (need to email, wait, go back and forth about ownership, etc.).

From others, I’ve heard some good things about the library containing books and other media, but formatting of the books may not be great (unlike standardebooks.org, which is more limited though).

Since everybody has a budget of sorts for donations, I personally see a lot more value donating to other organizations and not donating to this one for the above reasons.
I'm unsure if you're disagreeing or agreeing with me because I agree with the piece. And Sabine isn't saying that top physics isn't falsifiable, she's saying that it is, but that this is not enough. Which is true. Falsifiability is not sufficient, but it is still a necessary requirement. If your physical theory cannot even be tested against the world, it is not physics. If it can, that still might not make it relevant.

Wolfram's theory though is worse in that it doesn't appear to be even testable, doesn't build on things we know describe the world well,
You're overthinking this. Ship products, get customers.
They have supported ad blocking extensions for literally years. Though, these days, I'm 100% Wireguarded to my house when away and everything goes through Pihole anyways.
> a 200 lb hot-swap battery would get you 40 miles.

According to one report, for a Tesla Model 3, a supercharger can add ~100 miles of range in ~10 minutes. It's hard to see how any improvement over that could possibly justify the immense additional complexity of physical battery swapping for only 40 additional miles of range.

https://insideevs.com/news/506520/tesla-model-3-supercharger...
Where is the scrutiny over FDA’s role in the overdose epidemic?
> If they were babied as much as the COBOL systems (no changes without months of testing, if data comes in in an incompatible format then we preprocess it...) then I'd expect them to last longer.

I'm skeptical on a pure hardware basis.

Your classic mainframe was a very expensive piece of kit and outfitted as such. Everything redundant, self-monitoring, and hot swappable. The hardware support and backwards compatibility runs into the decades.

Today we're renting a cloud service, that's made of pig-in-a-poke hardware. Reliable/high availability hardware is simulated with a bunch of disposable instances, at the cost of needing to design systems at the software level to sync and preserve data rather than having it built into the hardware.

I'd be pleasantly surprised if I can snapshot an AWS/Azure/GCP image today, and fire it up in 2041 with no changes. (Hell, we have no assurances they'll be offering native x86-64 hardware in 20 years)
Interesting idea. What would be the compensations?