skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should probably try that process on an available device (e.g. a 10.3'' tablet, maybe connected to your station through VNC or similar) to see if the experience is satisfactory and worth considering using a big EPD display for your purposes.
Yes, and it was very much worse than rest n' vest culture. Up or Out culture solves the problems that lead to rest n' vest but creates a bunch of other problems.

IMHO, rest n' vest is a good problem to have and not a problem to be solved. It means the company retains institutional knowledge quite affordably. As long as the rest n' vest people are out of the way (ie not in leadership positions). It's better to think of Rest n' vest as corporate UBI because it's not as expensive as the alternatives.
Yep. These agreements cut out some ridiculous fees some might try to charge.

E.g. when my wife had surgery, the hospital tried to charge $20k for the surgery room and $20k for the recovery room. Our insurance pointed out that by their agreement they aren't allowed to charge for use like that.

Instantly cut the hospital portion of the bill from $49k to $9k.
Kansas Boy’s Bug Collection Wins Blue Ribbon-and Federal Investigation
Apple informed Epic that Fortnite will be blacklisted from the Apple ecosystem
I really enjoyed Vienna last time I visited. I got the impression that fluent German would be necessary in order to live there. I'm totally into learning new languages, but fear that I wouldn't be able to learn German quick enough to settle in. What's your take on this?
This sort of illustrates why I dislike talking about salary. This person went from super happy with his life to unhappy, and nothing is any different in his life. I understand that this unhappiness is part of what drives income equality, so I’m glad more people are having these conversations, but I was once in a job for a number of years, where for several reasons I just needed to weather the storm, and I certainly didn’t need to know what my coworkers were making at the time.
Facebook is not transparent about how data collected through WhatsApp is used (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/02/business/facebook-whatsap...).

WhatsApp "harvests “data linked to you,” including your device ID, for “developer’s advertising and marketing.” It also collects your contact info, user ID and device ID for ominously vague “other purposes.” (https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2021/03/06/stop-usin...)

It's true Facebook only collect metadata and can't read your actual messages normally, but that's still important. (https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/06/why-metadata-matters)
> very little visible light and a lot of IR.

That sounds just like a brown dwarf. How would a Dyson swarm look different?
Collegiate athletics, especially at the highest division (which University of Michigan is in), can be lucrative revenue streams, particularly in football/basketball; top positions within are compensated nicely.
Medical bankruptcy is the most common form of bankruptcy in the US. I would say that for the massive portion of the US that is un-insured, under-insured or faces bankruptcy in the event of a medical procedure that substantially any tests and equipment for them are not available.

Canada has some of the best cancer survival rates in the world, and is substantially identical to the US. [1]

Further the US tends to skew towards early detection without a commensurate increase in survival rates, which means 5-year numbers in the US are higher than elsewhere in the world but it does not necessarily translate to lower mortality.

[1] https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada-gets-high-ranking-for-cancer-s...
And they stop being trivial to decode like AM or FM was. How we reach those higher speeds makes whole thing much harder to get anything out of.
That is not a useful statistic here. We are talking about an individual’s financial obligations in a medical emergency. A $10,000 bill is not 2% of an individual’s yearly spending.
Yeah, that's an important point, but that seems to be an issue with the subject of study rather than this particular theory. At least their model has very concrete and explicit premises that could be used to reject it. Particularly the 'hard steps' model of evolution: I don't know how widely accepted that is (genuinely don't, it may be accepted) and, if it is in time rejected by the scientific community then that would discredit--if not falsify--the theory.
“Apple Lied.“
Snapd is opensource
Other comments specify this is not a virtual machine, it's a container, so there's no emulation.

You may need qemu.
From the FAQ on the page:

We have tested Spook.js on Chromium, which is the basis of the Chrome browser. Thus, in addition to Chrome itself, we expect most Chromium-based browsers to be vulnerable to some variant of Spook.js. This includes recent versions of Microsoft's Edge browser, as well as Brave which is a privacy-centered browser.

Other browsers like Firefox and Safari use very different JavaScript execution engines, which currently stops Spook.js from working. We leave the task of investigating speculative exection attacks on these browsers to future work. Finally, Firefox has recently introduced Strict Site Isolation in its stable release. While Spook.js does not work on Firefox as is, we note that similarly to Chrome, Firefox also consolidates pages based on their eTLD+1 domain.
My prediction is that their market share is going to substantially grow. Xiaomi phones are much cheaper in terms of the hardware they offer. A Xiaomi Poco F3 costs €350. A comparable device from others is probably in the €>450 range. An iPhone's probably in the €>800 range.
The basketball or (American) football coach will be the most highly compensated individual at most tier 1 athletics schools
Now you gave me some hope that the massive time that went into Reason was not wasted :)
The best marketing tips I've seen in the past 3 years
There is a loophole in ACA specifically for this. A loophole that you can drive 20% of all Americans through (That's roughly the percent I've heard).

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/02/health/christian-health-c...

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/10/opinion/sunday/should-i-l...
If you think that Pinephone is slow, try a less cluttered OS (https://sxmo.org), or consider Librem 5 instead.
This is how I feel.

80% of the news I consume is from AP or Reuters. The rest is probably divided up between The Economist, Axios, and NPR. If I watch the news on TV, which is rare, it’s PBS NewsHour, or local news.

I feel like this article is conflating “staying informed” with watching CNN or Fox News 24/7. Or reading obsessively every article published on National Review, NYT, Fox, WaPo, etc.

You can still moderately consume more objectively grounded news sources, and stay more informed than if you didn’t at all, while not being addicted to having the news on 24/7.
That's why it's discouraged from the company perspective. Everyone would realize they're underpaid. :)
> this doesn't occur in other fields

It absolutely does, just look at surgeons.
> The fact that I need to physically wire the components and manually adjust coefficients every time I create a new program means that I can only really leave one complex program configured at a time.

This is basically the reality of every musician making music with guitar pedals and modular synthesizers. And the answer is, yes, you physically make the thing you want. Once you're done with it, you tear it down to make the next thing. That's part of the magic.

It's like building something out of LEGOs. If you want to re-use the pieces, you need to take apart your creation.
That's just security by obscurity.
Is Mozilla any better? They’ve lost their way and Google remains their largest source of income.
Every head of the insurance/drug/provider dog points at the other two heads when somebody accuses it of being the problem.
I'd imagine that prices will now plummet simply due to the fact that prices are now transparent and real competition can actually exist.
Does the same principle apply to us when we want privacy from Apple?
I dunno if this counts. I use reddit/r/funny together whenever we feel a bit bored or just want to kill time. Other things include finding like minded people on facebook groups which you can use to meet other people too.
FWIW I pay mine in cash from my HSA because he doesn’t accept any insurance due to the headaches involved getting reimbursed.
Agreed but `crateless` diverted the issue.

The experience of using Google to search in China is vastly different than the rest of the world, unless you rely on a VPN service. IIRC, VPN usage is illegal and is reserved for the more state-sponsored "privileged users".
Without any oscillators. :(
> The only realistic way to get rid of heat in space is to radiate it away and the wavelength of that is a function of temperature.

Then why would it definitely be IR? Couldn't a different form of intelligence thrive at a completely different temperature, and rely on elements that have phases that are useful to them at different temperatures?
>>counter by allowing more attempts

Excellent idea - retake any class once for nominal cost (and you've already got the textbooks).
I mean, that's nice, but I'm not going to fall all over myself thanking the people who have fought viciously for decades to maintain the current profit-driven health care system and block single payer health care. It's like an abusive spouse who, out of the blue, brings you flowers and chocolate.
The court ruling didn’t require apple to reinstate epic’s developer account. Apple can still, at their discretion, decide who can and can’t develop apps for iOS and Mac app stores.
It's important to keep in mind the average (or median) case rather than outliers. I.e. how frequently would an automated system outperform a human during an emergency.

Presumably the checklists were created for a good reason. Had Sully's outcome been different, there would've been a lot of hemming & hawing about not following procedure.
That's quite the shopping list
Waydroid is a containerized Android, not emulated, so it would run same arch as the host.
That's what happens when you have external security requirements along with audits and incompetent/greedy management. Designing and implementing a security policy based on the standard is a waste of money when you can do the bare minimum by checking off boxes.
Looks like you can bypass Brave browser lock by copying and pasting the iframe source url on other browsers
In your scenario, is China leveraging it's own DJI drones? Or DJI drones already owned by hobbyists?
Biden doesn't run his mouth when he shouldn't, but foreign policy with China and along the southern border are essentially the same as under Trump, and the Afghanistan withdrawal alienated some NATO allies. Biden is carrying over more of Trump's policies than you'd expect.
I think the distinction here is actively seeking out information when it becomes relevant to you personally vs. passively absorbing information through the news in case it might be relevant. Being armed with information that is pertinent to you is useful, but 99% of the information you receive in the news doesn't meet the standard of pertinence, even if you initially think it does.

It would be impossible to miss information about Covid even if you were living under rock. Once you become aware that there is a potentially deadly pandemic underway, you can go and look for information regarding steps to protect yourself, notifications from authorities, etc. You will still get the same important information. But what I've found over the last year or so is that passively scrolling regarding updates inundates me with information that feels important, but ultimately changes very little for me personally, other than heightening my sense of anxiety and uncertainty, and messing with my ability to make judgements regarding risk.

Very little of the world's ills seem to be improved or altered at all by the fact that individuals are bombarded with news more now than ever before. But our ability to cope with those ills seems far lessened due to this deluge of information.
I'm less and less confident that is possible, not necessarily because personal interactions and online spaces themselves form an inherent contradiction (though they might). But because the incentive, and ability to commodify, and capitalize these interactions are necessary and sufficient conditions for the creation of these destructive social systems.

We're pretty bad at social systems level thinking, but this precise lack of skill is an opportunity for exploitation. In the same way that hobbyist day traders over-estimate their ability to turn a profit by not understanding the skill level of who they are losing against, social media participants over-estimate their ability to check out because they don't understand the skill level of players who want them to engage. This disparity in the games being played isn't spelled out and why would it be? At least there is hope in that social media systems while ubiquitous, are not yet hegemonic. As long as that holds, there is still hope.
I don't see how that addresses the comment at all. You appear to be saying that Israel is correct for having different moral standards. That does not seem to address the conflict in the comment above
Some people submitted them, and other people upvoted the articles. I am not particularly interested in McD in general, but both articles were interesting.
I have quit all social media except for HN and Reddit.

Although on Reddit I just use a burner account for comments and I have a cron job that deletes all my comments/submissions at 5PM every day so I'm not providing any value to the site. Has helped me wean off of just endless scrolling. I only use it about 15 minutes a day now.
I've been to a few michelin-starred shushi places in London and Europe. A regular shush place in Tokyo was much better. Even a cheap place with no waiters (conveyer belt). It was the greatest difference between food X and food X in the country of origin.

The biggest disappointment was the michelin-starred stall in Singapore. The food was just... bad.
If a Chinese oem loses their keys why not just revoke them?
Like striving for just a sense of low-corruption. A big PR coverup of something bad is a huge win under this goal.
> No, it is not and has not been surprising for decades.

I still recall the Supermicro backdoor chip story, and how once the Bloomberg news broke it was immediately so obvious and so clear that backdoor spy chips were undoubtedly being injected.

But a few years have blown by and the story is now a renowned hoax.

https://www.theregister.com/2021/02/12/supermicro_bloomberg_...

So tell me, is this sort of story also unsurprising for decades?
If you want to make an icosahedron, you're on your own, if you want to play with grids of LEDs, then there is a lot of stuff you can buy and write a little bit of code for.

You could get something like the Matrix Portal and an off-the-shelf LED matrix to make an Internet-connected sign: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4745 (I use one of these to show the indoor and outdoor temperature, and it's only a few lines of Python.)

If you already have a microcontroller in mind and just want a grid of LEDs, these are great: https://www.adafruit.com/product/3444. I have a bunch of them wired in tandem to serve as a display for my GPS clock: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jrockway/beaglebone-gps-cl...

Also, you probably don't need an FPGA to drive LED matrixes anymore. The RP2040's PIOs do a great job (the RP2040 is a $1 dual-core microcontroller), and honestly even a plain Cortex M0 does a perfectly fine job with cycles left over to run user code (for 64x32 grids anyway). The project this post documents probably could have been done with APA102s and a simple microcontroller spitting out a SPI signal to change their colors. No FPGA, no MOSFET bodges, etc. 2400 pixels is 7.2kB of data, which you can easily output many times per second.
Yes. Logic gates are essentially the bridge between the analog and digital world. Your digital computer is ultimately based on analog components that use thresholds and high-low voltages.
Hyper-V is interesting because it actually causes Windows itself to run on top of the hypervisor. I'm surprised that VirtualBox works at all in that environment.

I think the idea is that Hyper-V was supposed to be what everything uses on Windows, but clearly they didn't make it enticing enough for any virtualization software to switch over. Besides the crappy Hyper-V manager, the only other thing I know of that uses it is WSL2. Too bad Microsoft doesn't care enough to improve the situation.
This is why I don't discuss pay with anyone. I don't want them to feel bad, and I certainly don't want to feel bad myself.
That's awesome. I think my wife would punch me if I got into the habit of dumpster diving, but there have been multiple times where I've seen what looks like awesome equipment (monitors, computers, surge protectors, etc.) being thrown away near universities and office buildings, and I always have to resist my hoarding nature to take them.

Four cores and 12gb of RAM would make a pretty solid build server, with enough room left for a Minecraft and video streaming server to boot! Sounds like a pretty awesome find.
Certainly, legislation would be enormously helpful, but legislation isn't incantation. Economic factors are real.

Western countries need to rebuild their domestic manufacturing bases. There is no other way to guarantee that production will respect ethical norms and no other way to realistically punish violations. Legislation must incrementally direct industry back to the West and provide conditions under which it can flourish. This is easier said than done which is why any temptation to outsource ought to be VERY carefully considered because once you outsource industry, not only do you destroy the industrial base and mutually beneficial complex relationships, but you also starve domestic expertise and competence and the culture of that industry. Industry is a culture and culture is only transmitted when it is living, when there is a society of people who communicate and share and contribute and make use of it. If you ship textile manufacturing abroad, your domestic textile culture atrophies and withers. I think people underestimate this. It's not just a matter of willing something. You don't just say "well, all we need to do is build a factory for making X". Yeah? Who knows how to build that factory and to make X, and make it well so that it is competitive? Not you. Western cultures have forgotten how to make certain things. It's like trying to go into the pyramid building business by just wanting to do it or by looking over some old papyrus. Yeah, sure, you have to start somewhere, and do start, but don't expect it to be easy.

Decentralizing production is also better for security by removing unnecessary dependence. You want production to be distributed. You do not want one guy to make all of X.

And placing your bets on Chinese reform or political pressure on China to "be nice" is so ludicrous that I won't waste my proverbial breath. I will only say that the vast imperial ambitions of China are not only obvious, but that the elites of our own countries have taken a liking to their methods. The recent self-hatred of Westerners creates a vacuum, and Chinese ideas seem poised to fill it.
Cosmic House: Charles Jencks turned a terraced house into a madcap monument
Apple CEO Tim Cook Says Leakers “Do Not Belong Here:” Report
That's nice, but for another point of anecdata I've seen more companies flagrantly break laws, than ones who follow them, especially when it's in the best interest of the company.

Most workers cannot afford to take their employers to court, and the businesses know this and take advantage of it every single day.
That’s why we created https://levels.fyi to collectively help people understand compensation and leveling across companies. While individually sharing data points is great, our goal is to help bring all this information completely into the public sphere so even people that don’t have a network or are starting their first tech job have a resource to ensure they’re not getting lowballed.

I do believe anonymous pay transparency is very different from full individual pay transparency too. Anonymously contributing even partially can mitigate a lot of the social stigma around attaching your real identity to compensation figures. That said, it’s still always a good idea to discuss these things with friends!
I am mystified by Handshake. It's not just a "protocol", as I understand it, but also a coin. In other words, this project has essentially claimed the Internet root as its own, and then securitized it, selling in effect shares. But they don't own the Internet root; it isn't theirs to securitize. I always ask: if they can do this with DNS, can I do it with ARP?
I wonder if Brave (the company) is what Mozilla would look like if Eich ended up being CEO of Mozila.

EDIT: Some people took offense, so I am more explicit in my hypothetical here.
> Have Brave Rewards (their crypto-and-ads service) turned on

If this is true then its another shady thing by a self proclaimed privacy company.

They used to do the protection racket thing where they indirectly threatened website owners with the ultimatum that if they don't work with them, they will man-in-the-middle them to replace the website's ads with their own and not give them a cut of the profit.

Also, Brave has been caught modifying URLs and adding its own affiliate links in them compromising user privacy to earn $$$ for itself.
Thanks, that's a very interesting resource.

I browsed around for about 5 minutes and apparently saved 153.74g. A Dutch person's average yearly emissions mount to about 9 metric tonnes.

Very.. very roughly that's 15% of my hourly emissions.

Considering I'd be very unlikely to order from a website like this, just imagine what we're saving on logistics in addition to that! :)

Joking aside, the impact is infinitely larger than I had expected. It could also be that my quick math is off.. I'll have to check later.
So, I am a total ML noob. The thing I haven't found a straight answer to is, what is a model. I mean when it is in production? Is it just some random blob that you pipe data into and get data out?
Yea it is pretty common in US universities, coaches are also often the highest paid in the state.

https://moneywise.com/managing-money/employment/the-10-highe...
I'm well aware of the state of the art lol. But that's not a better system in any way. It's slower, less efficient and provides zero incremental value. And a ton of complexity and risk.

Is it possible to solve the problem? Maybe? Maybe not? I don't know. But so what if we do? In what concrete way is this better? It feels like at best we'll be right where we started.

It's a solution searching for a problem. A solution to a question nobody is asking.

[edit] personally I couldn't care less what database you choose to use to store DNS records - but it should probably be better than what we have now right?
Well, duh! China has been propping up their economy to maintain an unsustainable growth rate. This is just the first *obvious* crack.
Your idea has been (in principle) implemented here: https://puri.sm/products/librem-5.
MLCommons Releases MLPerf Inference v1.1 Results
Nah, they can just ban exchanging fiat for crypto and the problem goes away. It's a lack of political will, not means.