skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m sorry but no. The future costs of nuclear are comparatively irrelevant if you consider the immediate doom our climate and thousands and thousands of species are facing because of burning fossil. If a 100 nuclear disasters happen in the next 5 years it will still do less damage than coal.

There is simply no more time, the only option is to stop burning at any and all costs.
And iOS users should be grateful that they report those bugs to Apple to get paid. They could also sell it to some spying companies and may be those pay well and very fast
Actually the bigger problem with this design on a second read through is that it tries to mirror the ROM and RAM into a 64K on-chip RAM. That won't work on the C64 because of the bank switching and the fact the VICII can access memory everywhere. You'd have to change it to use the on-chip RAM as a smarter cache.

If you were to disable the use of the on-chip RAM it'd be stalled far more than half the time, as it'd be unable to fetch instructions fast enough.
Who needs a Apple Watch when you can have a gorgeous Lange 1 or JLR Master / Polaris and admire the engineering

(Do have one for app dev though)
For a long time, one had every possible advantage and has been given massive subsidies and regulatory requirement. Its of course different from country to country but the basic story is the same in most of the western world.

Germany has spend billions over billions on the green transition for 20 years. Had Germany used the exact same money, to build as many reactor as possible as fast as possible and put them right next to existing coal plants they would likely be much further along.

Nuclear potential is insane. Like, just look at energy density. Nothing has as much energy density. And based on first principle, the total amount of resources required to do the transition with nuclear, is massively smaller then anything else.

Giving it the best possible shot and fullest possible support in the situation we are in, is just absolutely necessary.
Marvelous! I'll do the same. Watch out, Exxon!

I mostly click on ads as chaff (mostly I block them but sometimes unblock them just do do some random clicking in the hope of confounding some profiles being compiled on me)
Natural outcome of all internet advertising based models imho.
Wavelets are used for pattern recognition in many iris recognition systems. First, the position of the iris in the input image is determined, then any eyelash and eyelid occlusions are removed and the iris is extracted by converting it to a polar coordinated image. The resulting image signal is convolved with wavelets of different shapes and sizes. The resulting signal is encoded using phase demodulation to produce an IrisCode. Two iris codes can be checked for a match by computing their hamming distance. [1] is the paper which describes the original system invented by Daugman. [2] is an open source implementation of that method.

[1] https://www.robots.ox.ac.uk/~az/lectures/est/iris.pdf
[2] http://iris.giannaros.org/
Sure, but the average car trip doesn't span millions of miles and last for months. If you compare deaths per passenger-mile, space travel is safer than cars (but more dangerous than airplanes).

Because Shatt's space trip was relatively short and quick, he's fairly safe if you extrapolate from the statistics. Of course that extrapolation might not be reasonable for various reasons:

* There's only been one deadly space incident in the last 30 years, so we don't have a very good sample size

* Not all passenger-miles are equally dangerous. Leaving and returning Earth are the most dangerous parts of space travel. However by not going to orbit, Shatt didn't have to leave Earth as quickly, nor did he have worry as much about a speedy reentry.

* Most of those passenger-miles were done on vehicles that have a launch heritage than New Shepard
Huh? Where does the article say anything like that?
I was trying to enjoy shatner’s reaction on the blue origin live stream, but couldn’t hear him over the hollering and champagne popping going on around him, which I thought was bizarre because I saw a dude with a boom mic running up to the capsule with the ground crew, it’s like they didn’t put any thought into the sound design of this very televised event

also i felt the champagne popping was pretty gauche for a company that already has a “space is for billionaires” PR problem (I suppose Bezos wouldn’t see the issue, since he interrupted Shatner to pour out a bottle himself, and iirc, tossed the bottle on the desert floor when he was done with it?? lol)
A publicly owned search engine, that will absolutely not be used for propaganda purposes by, say, the Department of State, or by a megalomaniac elected representative.

Need to build consent for a war with <Country>? Give me access to the search index, and a few weeks, and it'll be done.
depends on where you are in the EU I think, UK and Ireland still use piles of blocks but no shortage of wood houses in Europe. There's a whole industry of building woodframe houses in the Baltics and shipping them around Europe, incidentally.
The WGA strike was really significant world historically. My recollection is that that strike created the impetus to do more reality television, which in turn created The Apprentice, which in turn gave us the 2016 election. America is a completely TV addled nation lmao

At the time, the only thing I noticed was one of my favorite actresses from House MD participated in the strike and that the quality of the writing declined shortly after it started.

That said, I completely support the strike! The workers need it badly and the stronger the strikes, the more control the workers will have. The more control they have, the less of a disaster America will be and leave less room for those kinds of consequences! My only criticism of the earlier strike is that it wasn't strong enough to include Reality TV in its coalition.

EDIT: Welp, I was wrong! Sorry about that.

EDIT2: Some people seem to think the show took off after the strike even though it started before:

https://www.buzzfeed.com/arianelange/writers-strike

http://revolutionaryoldidea.squarespace.com/roi-blogi/2020/1...
Depends on which part you want to do on the smartphone. Training, inference, or both.

Training is quite expensive computationally, but inference needn't be. We have many models that can run on a smartphone, after all.

However, you can do some limited training on the smartphone by leveraging pre-trained models. Usually the internal representation at the very end of the network can be used as an input to train a simpler algorithm on top of it.

But all of the above depends on what actually needs to be done, which you have not specified. Classical, non-deep, ML models could easily be trained on a smartphone provided the datasets can fit.

The keyword for you to seek would be "edge AI", if that helps.
Isn't a cartel a type of threat to competition via monopoly? The wikipedia first-line definition of a cartel is "A cartel is a group of independent market participants who collude with each other in order to improve their profits and dominate the market". The monopoly in that case is by the group.
The white collar workers with two full-time jobs
Or maybe they don't pay for these bugs at all.
I think so. You'd use it as the backend for your SPA:

> Create a backend

But you'd probably host your SPA elsewhere, eg Vercel, Netlify, GitHub pages
One thing led to another an I found this IBM Aptiva Sleeper: https://imgur.com/a/NVPZI which is just amazing.

Actually, this is even better https://imgur.com/a/fvh1M
If you're interested in John Dee, consider John Crowley's Ægypt books[0]. Crowley is a fantastic writer, a true craftsman, writing dense, detailed, and somewhat slow fantasy. John Dee and other Elizabethan occultists feature prominently in the books.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ægypt
The number of people displaced by coal is lower. Nuclear does well on deaths, yes.
Lore tells us managers can't enter your home uninvited. Very clever to have the meeting nearby instead!
"Only option"? What about Purism phones?
Quantum effects, particle physics, and then the unknown (for now).
It doesn't matter what the reserve is when the central bank has the power to prevent the movement of reserves in other ways.

This is part of the complexity in modern central banking that people don't seem to understand. Many of the things you might have learn in school about how central banks operate are no longer the case.

If cash actually flows depends on many factors.
Have you considered he just might be prepping for his next job?

How's the pay/option package at your current place?
$1.6M would be a small price to pay to sow doubt in a platform that you weren't able to compromise. Not suggesting that is what is happening but it's an interesting thought.
Yes.

A mathematician explained it to me as an alternative to a fourier transform: instead of describing the function as a sum of sine waves, its a sum of mexican hats (or whatever basis function). And it turns out that’s a simpler representation in the case of function with sharp discontinuities. It’s also an alternative to a Taylor series, replacing sums of derivatives with the sum of the scaled basis function. Seemed like a pretty elegant explanation to me.
science.org is the website for AAAS which published Science, a journal. I mean, sure, the joke in science is that being published in Science is a guarantee the results are wrong, but... this is just the news section of a science journal.
Unless you buy into some of the Soyuz conspiracy theories, no. However in cases of extreme negligence, people have gone to jail for causing airplane catastrophes
Would be great if there were files available for the Z-machine that played out the original Edward Packard CYOA series, like Through The Black Hole, e.g.
Brick houses still burn; interior walls, floors, ceilings, and furnishings are still made from wood or other flammable materials. There have been plenty of castles that caught fire, despite their stone walls.
The creator economy is not failing to spread the wealth
Letraset?
because 0.2 million people were displaced.
The one I had I believe was a 386. The problem was that it was easy to accidentally bump the button and my Mom would complain the computer was running slow.
there is no next highest bidder, you live in a cyberpunk fantasy land
>Because those features cost money to develop, and plenty of developers nowadays want to be paid, while refusing to pay for the work of others.

Yes, but v8, Grail, the JVM, .NET takes lots of money to develop as well. Even Swift (despite Apple being stingy, so that is probably just a 5 person team force-fed Jolt Cola) costs a lot. But companies seem to pay for those, but not for those other styles/features.

To be frank, even if we had this technology, but it was a closed source, proprietary affair, I wouldn't want it anyway. That's another must-have feature in 2021 - and it's not just about "not wanting to pay" (I pay for IDEA subscription, for example). It's about what such a license would mean for corporate adoption, ability to tinker with it, reliance on a single vendor, and so on.
Non ML expert here.

Training an ML model typically takes large datasets and compute power.

Using a model that has already been trained requires less compute power and some ML apps (trained models) certainly exist on smartphones.

One example is in some motion and gesture apps that detect if you are walking / running / riding a bike. Some use ML. The classifiers were trained on a large set of data external to the app, but they run on the device afterward.
Zooming out I think this is a fundamental question of common sense that is not common.

The American philosophy has always been to optimize for rebelling against a "tyrannical" government. That the freedom in the system must be such that if a dictator comes along, you have the guns and the freedom of speech to resist.

That's all well and good [citation needed], but it's not the only way. Most of the rest of the "progressive" "western" world (quotes because these words don't mean the same thing to everyone, but i'm using here to guide our understanding of what countries we are discussing) take the perspective that optimizing a society for the worst case scenario all the time means that people will die in the streets while billionaires get wealthier. This isn't abstract, the US is the richest country in the world by a lot, but is the worst western country in the world to be poor (assuming you like to be alive)

So, yes, your point is valid. There have been fascist governments. And state-manufactured famines. And all of the sorts.

But i feel like your hypothetical extends the norms past their breaking point. We have solutions for these things. It can't be up to a single leader to deem a pandemic in place and be the final word on it. There must scientific consensus and multiple people elected (not appointed) to positions where they can make this judgement through science not politics.
Given that Stewart Brand is not himself an astronaut I suppose he has zero experience with overview effect and as such, cannot really vouch for the hypothesis that overview effect is similar to psychedelic experiences.
I didn't say it was the best option. But wow, you just trust a billion lines of closed source written to satisfy ad optimization criteria with zero transparency? I mean, we can subject things to public oversight.
Is there a list of demands compared to the current agreement?
I can't find the specifics anywhere.
I think it's an excellent metaphor!

I think it also exposes the core problem. The metaphor rests on knowing intent with certainty. It's perhaps possible that certain clarity and pretty much inferring might not always be the same, especially with how search and URL bars have merged.

But I understand completely. If you genuinely feel like you know that person's intent with certainty, someone else having a crack at their attention along the way feels like a violation of your relationship.
> might include tactical nuclear weapons, delivered by short- and medium-range missiles and aircraft

Also, people. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Light_Teams
Assembly Theory
There is similar abuse in a school in northern California called Tobins World. Teachers/staff sit on the students, or have other students hold a student while other students are encouraged to beat the crap out of them. The school goes out of its way to ensure that no students have cellphone cameras to film any of this. Sometimes they sneak one in and a token teacher will be "fired" but not really. That school has produced a lot of dangerous gang members. It is argued some of the kids were destined for that anyway. Who knows. I'd wager there is truth in both statements and many of the kids had bad parents. It doesn't really make the environment they are put in justifiable or productive for anyone outside of the private prison systems.

I am curious how many schools like this exist.
The author has a series of these by the way, including a rather wonderful one on Moon: https://typesetinthefuture.com/2014/02/11/moon/
> If it failed, he didn't pay enough.

Then you should credit him for providing enough pay.
Well take Wordpro 4+ for example. In a 32K machine, it had enough memory for a few pages of text. It would have been relatively minor software complexity even at 1MHz to use paged memory to obtain a much bigger text buffer. Ditto BASIC could be readily rigged up to use a paged memory architecture. Not everything needs a linear address space.
“Progress” by Aldous Huxley (1928)
So if I understand this correctly, he fitted a 128 GB SD card into a floppy disk, then fitted an SD card reader into an old floppy drive. So while it looks as if you're putting a floppy disk into a floppy drive, you are actually inserting an SD card into a card reader.

Maybe a decent art project but doesn't seem very special from a technical perspective.
Unless `write()` returns an error, in which case rax will contain a negative value. I've had to ditch that shortcut many times because of this.
There's a 15 minute BBC radio programme based around this object here:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/b01ghc4h
Thank you. Autoplay would be amazing to prevent bounces from users that don't immediately know what the slider does but I'm a bit worried I will tax the GPU on low-end devices or large screens and end up freezing the page. Before I can introduce a play button I need to understand how to profile GPU performance and change the quality to maintain a healthy frame rate.
Yes, that was it! Thanks so much.
The Elements Of Typographic Style, Robert Bringhurst. Just enough to be dangerous, and a great read to boot.
Web programming with the Gerbil HTTP server
What I got from that study is that the prognosis for myocarditis is very dependent on the cause and how much damage happens before the cause is removed.

I dismissed it initially due to the website it was on. Then I spent a good half hour digging through their arguments and finding out whether they had any basis in reality. Now I know for sure it has no real merit and I've wasted a decent amount of time on it. For a more extreme example, I'm not going to go through every blog post the KKK puts up just because they used some scientific-sounding arguments to argue that black people are bad.

I get where people are coming from trying to consider all the data, but some sources aren't worth the effort.
I always skip the ad links and click the organic one, even if it's for the correct company/product. Because when I click on the ad link 9/10 is some weird ad funnel page radther than the actual product page I wanted to go to.
This isn't even remotely going to solve the supply chain problems.

Didn't everyone just quit? And they want to go 24/7? With no experience running 24/7? Good luck with that Brandon.
Paid reviews seem easy enough to spot, they hype up the product/service too much, I'd read a VPN review, notice those canned phrases, and sigh because in my view the review site just scammed me of my time...

Maybe a bot that collects reviews and detect similar sentences can also rate those bullshit "review sites"..
I'm also puzzling over GPs comment. You can't describe the mirror without saying how it was used. Nowhere does the article say that it's the product of occult or extra-terrestrial activities.
Honestly this index seems flawed. Where's Monaco, Malta, or Liechtenstein?

When we speak of finances, these countries are the top of the top and literally where politicians from all over the world hide their money.
Disclaimer: I work on Cloudflare Workers so I was thinking about how they might be able to drastically cut their costs.

Conceivably you could put up Cloudflare pages & put the assets behind a CDN with whatever TTL makes sense for how long the assets are expected to not expire for. I don't know how much that might save but certainly a cheap experiment to run.

If you wanted to experiment with a completely alternate architecture, generating them on-demand for each page's needs might be free/significantly cheaper on Cloudflare Workers. That might be a larger rewrite of the stack though and maybe worst case there are SVGs that take longer than 30s to fetch the underlying data + generate the graph.

That being said, I couldn't really tell which specific SVGs actually even needed to be generated realtime. It seemed like most of the assets would be largely ahead-of-time generated SVG w/ some localization that happens in the frontend but maybe the axis for the graphs/text within them are part of the SVG which could be something that's optimized by moving that out to HTML/JS land in the browser so that the underlying assets can have an improved cache efficiency. Certainly nothing on the front page seemed like it needed that since the map itself isn't localized & all of the heatmap summaries seem like they would be statically generated.

Not trying to push our products, just got nerd sniped by the problem.

[1] https://devclass.com/2021/04/14/cloudflare-goes-live-with-wo...
Every job in film is highly specialized, even down to construction. These are trades that are taught and passed down through years of on the job experience. It would take them years to replace every department.

We do it well, fast, and safe.
>> slave-holding is still wrong even if you can find someone desperate enough to voluntarily sell themselves into it to you

You left out the "and they can freely leave at any time" part. Your analogy doesn't make sense once you add it back in.
Google is pretty big with open sourcing. Open sourcing search would ruin it though. Spammers would game the system.
Not the OP, but actually putting the word "diverse" into a title makes it seem performative (talking the talk) rather than demonstrative (walking the walk). Science should really be more about the latter.
"Use Visual Studio Code with integrated Git, Terminal and IDE features just like you would use it locally."

Is this using rsync or ? What is the best way to synchronize local disk with the remote server?

Curious if this could work with iPad pro. There are a few cloud IDE things in this space, but MoonHome's pricing is much friendlier.
I have used Livewire in the past and am building stuff in Unicorn these days.

Unicorn is well on its way to being really good. It is easy to use and integrates with Django well.
>In a video that surfaced in 2011, JRC staff tied an autistic boy face-down to a four-point board and shocked him 31 times at the highest amperage setting. The first shock was given for failing to take off his coat when asked, and the remaining 30 shocks were given for screaming and tensing up while being shocked. The boy was later hospitalized with third degree burns and acute stress disorder, but no action was taken against any of the staff as neither the law nor JRC policy had been broken.

I don't see how it's possible that an adult intentionally gives third degree burns to a someone else against their will, but is somehow absolved of criminal responsibility.

>Residents are also restricted from socializing with each other.

And this is taxpayer funded? These people should be in prison or worse, provided that this is true.
"Also, as another member pointed out, Airbnb's performance marketing budget is still well over $200M/year, which no responsible/public company would spend if it wasn't returning a great ROAS. Finally, Airbnb is known for all sorts of marketing shenanigans in their early days, and they certainly can't take the credit for a pure brand play."

My experience is exactly the opposite. The larger the budget, the less real hard analysis is done. This is especially true with the rise of attribution modeling which allows marketers to essentially motion blur the data.
Warren Buffett is clearly a pro-taxes billionaire, among many others. But Buffet is probably the most popular / richest one of them?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffett_Rule

> The Buffett Rule is named after American investor Warren Buffett, who publicly stated in early 2011 that he believed it was wrong that rich people, like himself, could pay less in federal taxes, as a portion of income, than the middle class, and voiced support for increased income taxes on the wealthy.
Tried to save money 20 years by using gimp instead of photoshop. As I wanted to be a graphic artist.

I spent so much time installing and compiling Linux that I ended up with a programming career.

I also now use macs.

https://xkcd.com/963/
Aren't there already laws that grant breaks during work? Does Hollywood not abide by those? Who polices that sort of thing? (Also not very pro-union.)
Elon, oh Elon... Ted is a fool.
Taxing billionaires out of existence isn't about solving funding problems, it is about muzzling their ability to throw their wealth at politics and distort democracy.

> which would absolutely wreck the economy as well as that wealth, since much of that their wealth is tied up in stocks

Yet somehow Mackenzie Scott is divesting billions and not crashing the economy.

And you just got done saying how they don't actually have that much, yet if they sold it all its so huge it would tank the economy. That is a case of Schroedinger's equity.