skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> He's wrong to suggest that the billionaire class and founders

What? How did you get billionaire class and founders? He specifically says founder led companies and family owned businesses. Unless you reduce that group to the Waltons, how does family owned businesses equate to the billionaire class?

"Only founder led companies and family owned businesses can stand up to the immense pressure from the dogmas of modern finance."[1]

1: https://twitter.com/typesfast/status/1453753942228160515
do you happen to have a mirror for the vr-revisited paper? This link doesn't work

https://pmg.csail.mit.edu/papers/vr-revisited.pdf
I think the only way to sanely and safely use a modern "smart" tv is to use it as a "dumb" monitor. How ironic. Never use the software, except once to select HDMI 1 as the input, or whatever. That's the last time you'll see their cumbersome interface, or ads, or anything else that you didn't explicitly send to it.
This is something I've been considering. I think it will take a fair amount of portfolio reworking to present myself right for an established company, but that's something I need to tackle in any case.

A concern I have with this route, though, is finding a role with enough impact. I'm under no delusion that I could jump to the top of the pile and lead design at any of those companies, given my résumé, and I've found I get pretty frustrated following another designer's lead. Which I think is less an ego thing and more to do with the fundamentally differing design approaches I mentioned.

Thanks for reading my post—I appreciate the suggestion!
3D movies will come back and die again. And again, forever
Subspace Rebuilt the Internet for Real-Time Applications
Just a question on pi clustering in general. Is there an advantage vs buying a single more powerful computer, or a few powerful machines instead of a dozen+ pis?
Why would you expect a company that pays for buffers to be able to compete with a company that doesn't, even if the first company is owned by benevolent founders? Shouldn't the company that's cut inventory to a minimum be able to charge less than the competition, and drive the high-inventory competition out of business? I understand that not having inventory might create long-term problems, but how is the high-inventory company supposed to compete during the good times?
Or the cottonmouth.
How bad are the supply chain bottlenecks really? Compared to the amount of discussion on the matter they seem pretty minimal outside a couple sectors. I certainly don't see any lack of products being sold at grocery and big box stores. The only exception I see are some hot items like GPUs and game consoles but I don't they the supply chain itself is the constraint but rather the actual silicon.

The only significant example I can think of is the car market. If you sold or didn't have a car pre-pandemic then getting one now is going to be expensive both new and used. Then again I have scene dozens of used cars sitting in parking lots (w/o license plates and with old car rental decals) so I'm starting to think there is some scalping going on in that market as well.
The video showed a couple different styles of avatar, including one that was a robot. I don't see why "furry" wouldn't be an option.
Great. Now when I discuss metaphysics and metaethics, I have to subconsciously suppress the visage of history's most mediocre gazillionaire.
almost as awkward as Zuckerberg nodding in the interview and saying how much fun he had playing some games.
I have no doubt these crimes do get written about, but they're third-rate beats, rarely front-page material. They don't lead to mass condemnation, they don't lead to boycotts, they don't result in congressional hearings.
Can you blame journalists for hating big tech, when they are destroying their profession? Journalists are forced to bang out 20 clickables a day to keep up, because you've got to get those PAGE VIEWS.

The only injection of adrenaline into the veins of investigative journalism were the four years of shockingly incompetent, corrupt, and vile Trump administration.

Investigative journalism requires resources and talent, and this arena is bleeding both. And when they do dig into something, they suddenly become "main stream narratives" and "fake news".

Charlie Sykes actually had a devastating episode on the Bulwark podcast about this yesterday. Gutting of local news is leading to rampant corruption on the local level, because no one is watching. And the "small government" crowd, you know, the misguided libertarians on this very site, clamor for less oversight. Because that's what it's all about.
At least, they will have a lot of yards with empty containers stacked five high, when LB doesn't want that.

Then, once the yards are stacked high, if the inflow and outflow rate still do not match, the problem will remain, just with a lot of higher stacks.
Don't worry too much, you are not alone mate, and it's perfectly normal to ADORE sex!

That why it is at the same level as breathing, eating and shitting in:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs

ps. Having sex in rubber with prostitute is safer in terms of HPV/HSF infection then with average female in UK without any protection (especially with Y gen) :) So I would not worry about it THAT much.
> A shortage in real life causes critical issues for real people. A shortage in Factorio does not.

An iron shortage in Factorio causes my iron plates to run out. My iron plates feed the steel furnaces. The steel furnaces build ammo. My ammo is automatically belted to my defensive garrisons. Then the bugs completely wipe out my base, because I was out of ammo.

Going backwards: Understanding why I'm out of ammo requires me to understand why I'm out of steel, which requires me to understand why I'm out of iron, which requires me to walk over to the mines and realize the mine is out.

----

Now lets see what happens with buffers.

Understanding why I'm out of ammo: wait, I'm not out of ammo. I've got thousands of ammo buffered up right now. As such, I don't fix the problem for 2 or 3 hours.

2 or 3 hours later: my ammo runs out. I then begin the process of figuring out that I'm out of iron. When you have buffers, its hard to tell where your bottlenecks are: buffers make it _seem_ like you have plenty of supply, when in reality, the iron mine ran out a long time ago.

------

Now look at real life. The same thing happens. Toyota had a large buffer of critical chips so that it could feed its factory for months after the chip shortage started (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-japan-fukushima-anniversa...).

Oh right. Lol, guess what? Woops, Toyota has run out of chips (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/10/business/toyota-productio...)
This issue was addressed with IPv6 privacy addresses since Windows XP / Android 4.
This is not a victory. In the area where I live containers constantly fall into the ocean because shipping companies stack them too high.

The only thing this achieves is even more garbage in the ocean.
Yeah, everyone is imagining F2 and CF4, but what we're dealing with is F-, totally different from the other two.
Facebook has renamed its parent company Meta
Ex-NY Democratic Governor Cuomo to Be Arrested Next Week for Sex Crime
YES!

WIN!

DOUBLE WIN!
While I think fb’s name didn’t make sense once they bought IG, WA etc and should have changed it, I also agree there’s more in store for them and the timing of this doesn’t matter. Everyone will know meta = fb for a long time to come.

I don’t see a future where they play a large part of web3, the meta verse or whatever you want to call it. Their entire business is built in predatory ads and that is not the future. New generations move on.

( If it is we have a bleak future)
> I think economists call it rent-seeking.

There was a book published a couple of years ago (before the pandemic) which was "demonstrating" (so to speak) that going back through history real financial/economic levelling at a reasonable scale only happened as a result of violent means (wars, revolutions etc).

I think what those violent means do (among other, more nasty things like people getting killed) is that (in some cases) they obliterate the societal/institutional structures on which a specific rent-seeking system is based, which gives the majority of the people a chance to "level up" until a new rent-seeking system takes shape.
"No-fault divorce is a broken system."

Or was it a community property state?
I did not realize this was an option, thank you for your comment
Cynefin for Devs
Which means that many of Hamiltonian paths are strictly dominated than others, so you don’t have to evaluate them at all. Same as in sorting you don’t have to evaluate all of the possible pairs.

I did not imply that all information is useful. I proposed that probably there is a lower bound of information that you definitely need to find the optimal solution to the tsp.
The problem isn't fixed. If the actual problem isn't fixed soon, the extra capacity will be used in some finite and probably short time.
A not so new theory [1] explaining elementary particles, predicts and justify the existence of multiple electricaly neutral elementary particles.

[1] "Elementary Particles Result from Space-Time Quantization" by A.Meessen https://www.scirp.org/journal/paperinformation.aspx?paperid=...
JIT works just fine with stuff that's simple to make or close by geographically. Car seat covers? Many textile firms around you? Sure, do it JIT... if one of them fails or gets wiped out by a tsunami, there are ten more than can take over the production.

Computer chips? Made only in one company in china? Trying to get someone else to make them, means weeks or months of production line changes + waiting time + other customers... good luck. If they're far away (eg. china), and the transport system is fucked up, you're basically fucked up too. Even a huge company like toyota can't make a chip factory "overnight" anywhere.
Don't all OS's in wide usage use the IPv6 privacy extensions by default these days? That is, random addresses, regularly rotated.
Money doesn't do you much good if you can't actually spend it on anything. Getting rid of warehouses full of car parts to save some cash doesn't do a lot of good when no one can sell you car parts for any price.

Buffers won't solve a long term shortage, but they can prevent a short term shortage from cascading. When the entire global economy is running with minimal buffers, then the effects of supply disruptions can last years, and that problem can't just go away by throwing money at it.
> rebrand to avoid government regulation

Aww, kids are so cute when they're having a temper tantrum
Quite the opposite, the lumber industry has been selling greener and wetter wood year after year. If they would stockpile the quality would increase, and they could build a cushion to fluctuating demand.
> In addition you are using turing complete in a completely nonsensical way as nobody is using cost of living to compute with.

And yet, emergent behavior does indeed compute the cost of living. When the emergent behavior itself is based on a stat that itself is based on the cost of living, the emergent behavior will never converge.

> Based on what you are saying any economic change would be completely unpredictable and the entire human race would be paralyzed by the decision on how to price a Taco. In reality we muddle through while making general predictions about the effects of our actions and reassessing as we go.

No. I'm saying that if you raise UBI by $10, then the price of tacos go up by $10, so basing UBI on cost of living is non-sensical because it's a recursive loop.

> Why would it be by magic exactly correlated with the exact figure provided by UBI.

Because if everyone has $10 extra to spend, then there will be more demand for the same number of goods, so sellers will raise their prices. This is not just 'goods' either. There will be more demand for financial assets like stocks, and more importantly, foreign currencies. With the higher demand for foreign currency, it would take more dollars to buy pounds (for example), which means the dollar would lose value relatively. In other words, the dollar will be undergoing inflation.
Its not real. What good is virtual table if I cant search for contents of last row, "2000;1", after loading the page :( Still, this gives me an idea. Dump contents of my table as text under virtual one so search will at least scroll down to appropriate offsets.
Now they just need to charge him with all the grandma murders he committed.
I don't think anything I said was hyperbole. Chloramine is ammonia and chlorine. You heat it up and vaporize it and it splits apart. That's basic chemistry. Ammonia is well-known to be an irritant. We are questioning the addition of fluoride, but not chloramine?

But to respond to you, well, that's the thing... there are very few studies. It is one of those things where they just say "trust us" and there isn't much data to back it up in either direction. There are some definite hyperbole websites that suggest it causes (or increases) IBS, which you can google, they come up first in the search results.

https://chloramine.org/ccacflier.htm

https://www.google.com/search?q=chloramine+ibs

https://www.wired.com/2016/02/chloramines/

I was living in San Francisco when they switched. I had two fish tanks and all the fish died immediately upon a water change. I ended up having to add neutralizer to the water. I was also commercially growing some plants in my basement and it definitely had an effect on them. Immediately stunted growth. I did a lot more research and found that chloramine is hard to filter out as well. You need higher quality carbon or RO systems. It doesn't just dissipate naturally like chlorine alone does.

If our plants and fish can't live in it... why would we want that anywhere near us?
this only works if you can successfully keep the biters out
With a local operator with a radio - and granted, that's not super cheap - you can omit the FC and wire the radio receiver directly to the servos. Then you'd only need an ESC and a motor.
Thank you for the link. Kind of awesome there's an hour long podcast on this concept.
Just in recent memory:

Anything relating to the scam MMO known as Dreamworld that Y combinator funded, and how its funding was possibly due to nepotism.

Anything relating to the admin of KiwiFarm's rebuttal [1] of Byuu's attacks on his forum or how her suicide was proven fake.

[1] https://kiwifarms.net/threads/my-response-regarding-byuu-nea...

There are others but either I can't remember them right now or I don't have adequate sources to them.
Hey, my hometown was mentioned. Calgary has been on and off again with Fluoride for decades and the evidence definitely shows an increase in caries when we don't add it.
I think the concept of a fursona extends to more than the style of the avatar. It can go as far as a unique personality.
Isn't a $0.22 dividend per common share quite low?
In that case didn't they make the change too early?
Richard Hipp has had to gin up a license for SQLite because of this.
Maybe not for too much longer: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-IO...
I was prescribed cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and Prozac. The CBT did far more for me. I dumped the Prozac after a few months. I have bad days and good days, but I know how to get through the bad ones now. I know what prompts them and even when its hard to think positively I still know that I won't think things are as bad tomorrow.

YMMV! A lot!

As I get older I feel healthier when I move, touch people, give love and get love.

In the US, we _do not prioritize health_, physical nor mental. We're surrounded by shit food. We're "insured" basic baseline function, and improvement often has to come out of our own time, energy, and money. If you're in a relaxed white collar environment, its easy to duck out for an hour of therapy. If you're on the clock, it's almost impossible. This is the bigger issue.

Again, some ppl DO need SSRIs or they will harm themselves or others. But always pair with some form of talk therapy and get some daily exercise.
Right? That's what I keep coming back to—the net negative thing.

I know there are great projects out there, but they're few and far between, and regardless of how I feel about my own work and abilities, I seem to struggle to impress the right hirers (where I have an easier time getting in at companies I dislike :/).

Thanks for reading my longggg post, and thanks for the vote!
Another unmentioned problem is that the plywood floors are saturated with carcinogenic insecticides- and not a small amount. Source: I sealed floors for a container reuse project.
This is a fairly new thing for me... we usually spat and then rinsed our mouths.
Same thing happens with Chinese restaurants in the states. New name, new sign out front, but oddly enough same fixtures, same items on the menu, and same folks behind the counter.
Apple Q4 2021 Earnings
The Monkey Cage column at the Washington Post is written by political scientists (generally, afaik), and will reference others.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/monkey-cage/

The Duck of Minerva is a good blog, with contributors who are at the level of full professors at leading universities
https://www.duckofminerva.com/

Political Science Quarterly can be fantastic, though being a quarterly, won't be tackling news from the last 24 hours (but I think we have enough of that).

For a different perspective, the Lowy Interpreter blog at Australian think tank The Lowy Institute, has excellent, expert analysis from a often strikingly different geopolitical point of view:
https://www.lowyinstitute.org/the-interpreter

Other non-partisan think tanks can be a great source. U of Pennsylvania has a ranking of them which, while I wouldn't take verbatim, can provide a good starting point.
Honest question, did you read the article?
Maybe a better way to put it is politics is an arena where every person can have an opinion that's contrary to what is common, and still have good reasons (even after we look closely) for it being so. We can both believe that the world works in a certain way but have differing views on what to do, simply from having different values.

For example, we can both think that higher taxes harm business, or that higher taxes can be used to equalize opportunities, but have differing views on what is good to do.
The posted title seems a little editorialised. Is the (finally) necessary?
It depends on where you are raised.

I need to make deals in cities like New York, or London or Paris, Frankfurt, or Madrid.

At buildings, specially hotels in those cities there is a constant hum, low level noise all the time that is specially present when you need to sleep.

People that are raised in cities are hearing this sound all the time. I was raised outside them so for me this sound is alien but for those people it means "home".

It was incredible being in Paris or Madrid center with COVID and hearing birds as background instead of road sounds.

I need birds or sea waves or tree leaves sounds in order to work and focus. Cars or air blowers sounds are really distracting for me.
How Is Artificial Intelligence Boosting Clinical Medicine
Lifetime Deals Black Friday
Hello Everyone, I am really excited to launch UIHUT 2.0 Download thousands of free & premium web design, illustration, bootstrap template, flutter app, icon, 3d illustration, and graphic assets for your design project.
2000+ Web Templates Design ( Template & Block ) 2500+ Illustrations Design ( Pack & Illustrations ) 1000+ Mobile App Design ( Kit & Mobile UI ) 1000+ Web App Design ( Kit & Web UI ) 9000+Icon Design ( Pack & Icon )

Adding resources 3D Assets, HTML Template, Flutter Template & many more.

We are providing to high quality design and code resources on the Internet. We offer the best affordable price on the internet. On 2.0 launching we offering Lifetime deal for only $99 Use coupon "uihut2 "to save extra 10%

Thank You
It only takes like 2 hits for a biter to destroy your chests (aka: buffers) and everything inside of them.

If anything, buffer-free is more resilient than buffers when we think of the biter attacks. But this is a "gamey" aspect of the game. Not really representative of real life. (Its not like the items inside of a real-life warehouse just disappear into /dev/null under random circumstances)
What is this gobbledygook? These technical terms have meanings that you clearly either (a) do not understand or (b) are abusing to trick less-educated folks into thinking your political opinions are authoritative and intellectual or whatever.

To an audience that _does_ speak theoretical CS, your sprinkling in of its terminology weakens whatever point you're trying to make and comes off instead as silly and pretentious.
You ever heard of confirmation bias?

Hey, they claim to have 1.8 billion users. If an entity is that large they naturally require more scrutiny.

Give me a break. You act like they're getting bullied up on.
> You realize the top 1% have stolen >$10T from us overdecades of tax evasion

You're gonna have to provide a citation for that kind of claim.
What Facebook is doing to humanity is far worse than selling baby powder with possible asbestos contamination. Maybe J&J made a mistake, maybe they didn't, but it's not core to their business model like Philip Morris selling cigarettes or Facebook amplifying evil.
If it was profitable enough to bother, I’m sure they’d do it.
> The programs should (and likely actually do) parse only stdout.

As of today all my (scripts') use of which is going to include '2>&1' or the contextually appropriate equivalent. Fuck Clint Adams.
You see the Trump years as some sort of revitalization of journalism? I have a very different take away from those years.
Oh hi, Zach!
Same as before. I’m surprised they didn’t increase it.
We've made the title be (a subtstring of) the article title now. Submitted title was "AWS (finally) drops code for Babelfish – the SQL Server to Postgres translator".
I think, historically, Apple's dividends have been pretty low in general. Most of my dividends from other stocks are much higher.
> Zuckerberg is completely surrounded by yes-men

That's what I think happens, yes. They should have learned something from the failure of Google+, after all they were directly involved in that, apparently they haven't.
The video also showed Zuckerberg really pixelated green-screen effect and low-framerate:

https://i.imgur.com/AGklzd2.png

Using a low quality virtual background might have been a poor choice when it's fundamental to the idea.
Endocrinologists are terrible at knowing what hormone ranges are good for your age and sex. As a man with thyroid problems, I am thoroughly disabused of the idea that most endocrinologists have any clue what they're talking about. Certainly, for a middle aged women, must can put it together, but barring that, you're better off on facebook groups.
That would actually be a good name for Google. Facebook has much less data on where you go, what you search, what you do in your Android phone, what you do in your Chrome browser, etc.
Luckily here in France there are 8 static /64 prefixes included in a standard DSL or Fiber offering. Just luck i guess...
Hadoop/HDFS
Given that tech companies don't tend to pay any dividends, it's good.
That's a question of malicious intent - if he intended to directly cause damage to specific shareholders than yea - they'd have a case. General idiocy isn't going to fall into that category though - shareholders all voluntarily bought their shares.
They were ranting about the 4th estate...it is their job to cover stuff like this.
The amount of low level CPU architecture knowledge to write such a program is mind boggling. Just goes to show how much room for improvement a lot of programs have.
How about rinsing with a fluoride rinse rather than water?
Request for Ideas – AI for X Competition $10K (typeform.com)