skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not entirely convinced that these are two different mechanisms. Think tanks, economists, political commentators, and politicians all experience strong selective pressure to promote opinions that people with influential money find agreeable. In turn, people with influential money tend to find agreeable opinions to be exactly those that deflect their taxes (or disadvantage labor, or look away from the externalities on which they have built their fortune, etc).
It's not a consequence intended by ivory poachers.
>Do they automatically re-tune differential pairs after you move things around?

Yes, in fact they can length re-rematch groups of differential pairs.

Altium does not have built in SI analysis, but it does have optional DC PI analysis, and likely AC in the future.

Most SI and PI are point tools anyway, so even if you use Cadence, it’s not built-in, rather requires importing into another tool.
I think it's the idea of collecting them in the first place that most people are uncomfortable with. It's still a lot of trust to put in the hands of a private company. It reminds of the whole brouhaha with Apple and their CSAM privacy measures.
Frameworks.
That evolution would still take multiple generations, since a 5'5 father and a 5'5 mother will have a 5'8 son on average.
A taxonomy that's frustrating for a separate reason - the majority of the Australian east coast does not use DST.

(That's if you go by length of coast. If you go by population of states that do use DST, then, okay. If you go by number of states with a coast on the eastern side of the country that use DST, that's only 2/3, or 3/4 if you include Tasmania.)
but this is the kind of loophole that should be closed.

but they aren't.

and now we wonder why some "loopholes" are closed and some are not.
How would they “address” that? It’s outside of their control
the reasonable thing, would be to tax loans underwritten by securities as income. that loophole, of borrowing on stocks you own is pretty much giving a bazooka to sycophants or crooks who are prone to abusing it. look at adam neuman for example. otherwise, this so called bill is gonna punish the people it didn't intend to punish, while leaving the current beneficiaries of low wealth tax unharmed.
> I'm honestly not sure what part of my stack is providing the feature

It's Gtk. Gtk applications on Windows and macOS also use the same keybind to enter characters by Unicode code point. (It's kind of a pain if you use a lot of cross-platform applications, because you end up having to think a bit about what GUI toolkit the application is using before you can type a special character. “Does this one do the native thing or something else?”)
There’s a huge spectrum of “training”. At least you know you have an expected tech stack. Go learn it and ask questions if things are confusing. Don’t wait to get “trained”.
DARPA’s Hypersonic Air-Breathing Weapon Concept(HAWC) Achieves Successful Flight
Sure. Like any JavaScript. As long as the provider of the service is transparent about what is collected, what’s the problem? There’s nothing preventing a system provider from making this collection opt-in.

What’s with the assumption that the service provider cannot observe how their system performs?
$1.2M in assets is nothing. Invested yielding 4% in bonds and you got $50k pre-tax, I guess its ok if you're single with no dependents. Otherwise you're working. Worse if its tied up in your property, because then you're getting poorer with 1 or 2% property tax.
The post is about India's SC. How is discussing its neutrality and corruption make it off topic?

The comment I was replying to was discussing the govt appointing its own committee to investigate itself. My point was the supreme court is even more opaque and corrupt.

It is not democratically controlled, so the SC investigating here is not necessarily better.
They can be structured so that the still retain (nearly) total control (I personally think this is a good thing).

See: https://techcrunch.com/2020/08/21/palantir-three-class-votin...

"Palantir wants to push the envelope further though with a three-class structure that would prioritize Thiel, Karp, and Cohen above all others. In Palantir’s model, there would be a Class A share with 1 vote, a Class B share with 10 votes, and a special “Class F” share with variable votes.

Class F shares would share 49.999999% (six 9s in the decimal – I counted twice) of the voting power of Palantir at all times, regardless of the underlying ownership of shares. Important to note that that is not a “majority” and thus they will not have literally a controlling stake in the public company."
I use handheld sound amplitude meters and spectrogram software on smartphones to track down sounds I want to eliminate. This is often for musical purposes, but also for annoying sounds. An amplitude meter can be useful for finding the source of a sound, but lower frequency sounds are not as directional, and standing waves in rooms can make a sound source appear to come from somewhere other than the source (though perhaps moving a sound camera around physically could help eliminate this ambiguity?) The spectrogram can provide evidence of a specific periodicity or frequency range that can help identify a source. However these tools while useful are not sufficient all the time and are certainly not quick to use. I've often thought it would be really useful to have something like a gunshot detector for ordinary sounds, to be able to locate sounds both indoors and outdoors. It would help in answering questions like "is that sound a bear/dog raiding my trash?", "is the fan failing in my air purifier?", "is my air conditioner rattling something nearby?", "is my fridge transmitting a low level hum throughout the house?", "is that engine noise a truck pulling up to my house or a truck climbing a hill on the nearby highway?", all problems I have actually faced. Not sure if a sonic camera can deal well with low frequency sounds, but it would certainly make it easier to deal with higher frequency sources of noises. I'd buy one on impulse for $100, with some consideration of features at $300.
How exactly would you propose Tesla address it? Put out a press release that says "you people are paying too much for our stock, stop it"?
Not nearly as much work as untangling the changes-that-broke-something from the changes-that-made-the-code-better. If the first commit is behavior-preserving and the next commit is the one that changes the behavior, it's easy to revert the breakage but keep the improved code.

The other choice is to roll the whole thing back or practice forward-fixing. The latter is an entire discipline in itself.
All you need to know is Youtube, one of the biggest and most popular streaming services with young people, is literally turning your children into Nazis.
Thanks for the reply! The reasoning Adsense gave for rejecting me seemed kinda difficult to disprove for my site. Here's the exact rejection reason:

> Google-served ads on screens without publisher-content

> We do not allow Google-served ads on screens:

> * without content or with low value content,

> * that are under construction,

> * that are used for alerts, navigation or other behavioral purposes

I'm thinking I'd probably fall into the first category. From the research I did, it seems like they want actual unique content, like a blog or something. Though if you managed to get a single-purpose-serving site onto Adsense, it gives me hope maybe I could as well. I might look into it again. The donation button seems worth a shot too. Thanks!
This. I moved here from Seattle in 2006, and immediately had 10x as many inquiries from recruiters. Local salaries more than made up for the ridiculous rents here.
The weird local law is that small planes are not allowed to fly IFR even if they are equipped for that and the pilot is rated. These planes are not even allowed to fly above a low-level cloud with partial coverage.
I found that quite hard! Curious if there's anything public about your approach :)

With high enough frequencies I can see reflections, but not at any distance, and the sound source has to be loud. Of course, I'm relying on line of sight, and perfect reflection. Any bumps in the wall would add some phase error I think.

If I ever get a chance to work on the problem again I'd love to see if anything interesting can be done with multipath.
a toychest of darpa things, including HAWC

http://www.youtube.com/darpatv
> Related fact: the US "poverty line" is at the 80th percentile of world incomes

That looks like you are taking the world individual income distribution and the US household poverty line for single member households. That's...not really sensible.
Yes, initial placement is a pain. Especially on a brand new layouts!

However, I've been contemplating the idea of creating a smarter auto-placement for new boards where it'd take the relative positions on the schematic into account. As in taking the relative distances of parts on the schematic, probably using a weighted heuristic / k-means to determine part clusters.

That'd be about 80% of what I'd want from a full auto-router. The new S-Expression eschema format should make it almost trivial to do as an external program. I tried on the old format and it was way to difficult to parse. Though if the Python API's really have been updated then it could be made into a plugin.
There are no lifetime caps any more. You seem worried about things that don’t exist.
None of the wiseass socialists on here have successfully founded a github repo.
A "squid game"-style kids game.

Kids must tiptoe across in front of the camera.

If they make any noise, the camera uses a powered gimbal to aim a hose at them and squirt them with water.

And a terrifying siren goes off.
I don't think you should worry too much. While it will certainly make it easy for less experienced programmers to catch up with you, it'll probably free you up from a variety of simple but tedious housekeeping tasks and let you concentrate more on designing your program, while also reducing your time to ramp up on stuff that isn't familiar to you.
I love BetterTouchTool, and it does help, but the input lag is still too high. And as far as I know, even with BTT, there’s no way to get a proper swipe interface that removes the “touch and hold” delay.
How far away will the signal be detectable above the background noise?
I usually have a coffee in the early morning, powernap 15m and then code in bed for 1-2h to get started. Then I get out of bed.
Being a CEO is one of the highest impact careers in terms of lowering life expectancy. Most high paid careers are extremely stressful and come with more serious health impact than the average worker.

https://www.businessinsider.com/stress-effect-on-aging-healt...
I can answer only briefly, and that's a pretty big topic!

I'll skip the apparently pretty amazing integration between the IDE and source control and the build/test system since I didn't use the IDE very much.

I'll just very briefly mention Tupperware, which one might characterize as an internal kind of Kubernetes, except it's so much more, but more importantly, it's way easier to use.

I did write a small, fairly simple stand alone service in Python. It's super, super easy to get something like that 'going', as far as permissions, ingress and egress, storage, all of the real-life complications I've had to deal with, with variable levels of automation/'ease', at other organizations.

I'm out of time for now!
Squid Game Theory: Nash Equilibria in Korean Death Games
Talk about property taxes next tim
big big line between manipulated & being lied too, to me. i hope most marketters would not have so cavalierly group these in the same bucket, especially when the the lie is an existential threat to all known life.

but i hope just lying alone is a fairly big no no for most marketters; i for one believe in a society with ethics. there's probably some laws regulating consumer disinformation too, icd wager; certainly i'd expect it to open up the liar to liability lawsuits.

and it's not just consumers, everyone was bilked by these lying disinformationing Captain Planet grade villians. government policies were influenced & made based off research these folks paid to shape. the media told different stories. ultimately i actually agree: we all are accountable. one of those responsibilities is identifying the lying liars trying to set the world's pants afire. and stopping them from hurting the planet & society.
Lightweight, strong, moldable wood via cell wall engineering
The distinction between one species and another is pretty arbitrary in many cases. Exact species boundaries, or even the concept of "species" itself, are something humans determine, by convention. Evolution is something that happens regardless.

> Evolution is defined as the change in the inherited traits of a population of organisms through successive generations… When particular genetic sequences change in a population (e.g., via mutation) and these changes are inherited across successive generations, this is the stuff of evolution… One can distinguish between two general classes of evolutionary change: microevolution (change below the level of the species) and macroevolution (change above the level of the species)… These [micro-evolutionary] processes can, but do not necessarily, lead to the formation of new species over time but instead result in fluctuating frequencies of traits within populations tracking ever-changing selective pressures.

https://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/evolution-...
a rick roll would have been better. currently routes to a Shelby Lynn playlist on youtube
I prefer someone with knowledge of finance being the head of a department very heavily involved in finance. Whether or not the particular person was the right guy is a determination I personally wouldn't make on his job alone.
What kind of money are you looking for? You mention crowdfunding, but it's not clear to me if you're looking from tens or perhaps hundreds from individual users, or tens of hundreds of thousands from institutions/corporations.

If it's the former then yes I'd back it depending on the price and what you're planning. With the latter I'm not in a position to influence my employer to participate.
I got that, it was directed towards the engineers who act this way. I've met too many of them as well.
Now there is another open source alternative: Matterbridge (https://github.com/42wim/matterbridge) connecting: Mattermost, IRC, Gitter, XMPP, Slack, Discord, Telegram, Rocketchat, Twitch, SSH-chat, Zulip, WhatsApp, Keybase, Matrix, Microsoft Teams, NextCloud, Mumble, VK and more.

The use case is simple: instead of using plethora of IM apps, have all your conversations in one place.
Acceptance and try to make the best of it.

Also, try to maintain optimal physical and mental health so that I can best deal with stress.
Greatness can't be arbitrarily taken away post facto. It must fade at its own pace.
This may be a problem, but it is not a problem at the level of the university IME. Universities are happy with any research that brings in a good amount of grant money. Sure it is gravy when they can make money on something like CRISPR, but the vast majority of labs will never make money on their results, and tenure track decisions don't appear to be made based on potential for those kind of pipe dreams, at least anywhere I've been. Universities want PIs that can regularly rake in money via grant proposals.

In the biological sciences the vast majority of grant money is coming from the government. The NIH could very easily push open source drug discovery by changing the way some grants are allocated, without any other change to existing policies.

I also think industry influence on research will always be a double edged sword. Yes there are important research topics that would be understudied in a purely profit-driven system. But there is also a big lack of accountability in a purely "academic" system. Industry forces replication in a way academia never can, for the topics it does tackle.
Creating my personal cloud with HashiCorp
Not sure I buy this. The key difference between these algorithms and the brain is in the understanding of language. The language we speak and think with conveys meaning. These algorithms have no idea what the meaning of any text is, rather, they are just looking for patterns and combinations of patterns using huge libraries of language data. If anything, this is good mimicry. Maybe this is why NLU has split from NLP.
How important are Bezos, Musk, Page, Brin and Zuckerberg to society?

It’s hard to fathom FB, Amazon, Tesla and SpaceX becoming the behemoths they are without a dictatorish stock holder with absolute control. Amongst those, certainly Musks’ contribution from an electric car and space exploration standpoint are societally argueably positive. Tesla and SpaceX simply would not have happened without him.
There is no ideal food. There is an ideal shell. The difference is that the goals of a shell are well defined, and invariant to human preference. Human preference is real! But when it comes to computer systems it's rarely the correct variable to be maximizing in the optimization equation. The most wonderful property of humans is that we are adaptable: if a circumstance requires us to think of things in a model that isn't our intuitive choice, because the nonintuitive model produces better outcomes by the meaningful metrics, then we are capable of doing that! Our preferences are not these sacrosanct things that dominate the design calculus. They can and should take a backseat to other things when appropriate.
Would SpaceX even exist if this law had been in place? Serious question. Let's think this through.

Also what if it had been in place during the dotcom boom and bust?
He was talking about MBPs between 2016 and 2020 that didn't have the 3.5mm jack. TBH, I find using wired cans on a mobile device odd, and I mean as odd as putting a 3.5mm jack on an Apple Watch. That kind of odd. But on an MBP? Not so odd.
This comment adds absolutely nothing to the discussion.

Is there some specific critique you have of what OP has said ?
I mean, "nature" never "actively" does anything, there is no active entity that is "nature". It's a metaphor, in all cases.
Also:

The Evolution of Smalltalk:
From Smalltalk-72 through Squeak.
DANIEL INGALLS, Independent Consultant, USA

http://worrydream.com/refs/Ingalls%20-%20The%20Evolution%20o...

>A.5 Squeak

>Although Squeak is still available for most computers, SqueakJS has become the easiest way to run
Squeak for most users. It runs in just about any web browser, which helps in schools that do not
allow the installation of non-standard software.

>The germ of the SqueakJS project began not long after I was hired at Sun Microsystems. I felt I
should learn Java; casting about for a suitable project, I naturally chose to implement a Squeak VM.
This I did; the result still appears to run at http://weather-dimensions.com/Dan/SqueakOnJava.jar.

>This VM is known in the Squeak community as "Potato" because of some difficulty clearing names
with the trademark people at Sun. Much later, when I got the Smalltalk-72 interpreter running in
JavaScript, Bert and I were both surprised at how fast it ran. Bert said, "Hmm, I wonder if it’s time
to consider trying to run Squeak in JavaScript." I responded with "Hey, JavaScript is pretty similar
to Java; you could just start with my Potato code and have something running in no time."

>"No time" turned into a bit more than a week, but the result was enough to get Bert excited.
The main weakness in Potato had been the memory model, and Bert came up with a beautiful
scheme to leverage the native JavaScript storage management while providing the kind of control
that was needed in the Squeak VM. Anyone interested in hosting a managed-memory language
system in JavaScript should read his paper on SqueakJS, presented at the Dynamic Languages
Symposium [Freudenberg et al. 2014].

>From there on Bert has continued to put more attention on performance and reliability, and
SqueakJS now boasts the ability to run every Squeak image since the first release in 1996. To run
the system live, visit this url: https://smalltalkzoo.thechm.org/HOPL-Squeak.html?launch
> A lot of desktop GUI toolkits were funded by the people who created the platform themselves

Not Linux (GTK, QT).

And not Java Swing
"Most members of the 9.9% also talk about the amazing virtues of education and go out and build these systems where the educated will succeed. Then we have a system of financing college where a large majority of people have to buy that. They have to buy that behavior or life pattern.

It’s like someone manages to jump across a pit of fire and get to the other side and then convinces everyone else they should do the same thing. Unfortunately, statistically, those following that model are not all going to succeed. It does not make sense to have a society that is either defaulting on student debt or they are so burdened by it they can’t buy houses or take other important steps in life."

The path of getting a good, useful education, making decent life decisions, and slowly building up wealth over time via real estate? Ya, that will work for most people. The jump over that fire pit is pretty short. And while some people can't jump at all, a lot can.
> Notice the segregated society this attitude creates? Now look in some history books - real ones, not political propaganda pieces - and see how this type of us-versus-them society tends to end up.

Is this supposed to be a real argument? I mean, should we go hug ebola patients because if not, bam facism!
There was a time when any program the size of X used its own build tool. In the case of X, that was imake.
No, you need a few audio channels. If the algorithm can filter out what's where based on this 16 or even 4 microphone array, so can your client when provided with those sound tracks which are just a few kilobytes each. Probably all audio streams together are still less data than the video stream (given typical audio and video track quality combinations). You don't need a preprocessed stream for every point. Even if you want to keep the algorithm secret, you can have the client send the desired position to the server and do the magic there.
Ugh, not this again. Every time opentelemetry gets on the front page, people grouse about spying.

OT is for distributed tracing across services. It's a glorified profiler (not to downplay how awesome OT is). Has nothing to do with spying on end user behavior any more than URLs, JavaScript or HTTP headers has to do with spying.

Could you use it to spy? Yes, you can use anything to spy, if you choose to.
I would also imagine that in addition to those three, regular old-fashioned attenuation would degrade the signal at significant enough distances as well, no? Or is that not an issue in the vacuum of space?
Snap hits 100M monthly users in India, plans to double down on commerce
Already tried:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1256239815256797184
Then the company can pay out salary for him to pay those taxes. Then he can continue to be owner without selling shares.

Changes in law often result in changes to how companies operate, they're not forced to stick with status quo.
Plenty of edge cases there (e.g. url encoding), but I don't want to preach to the choir and rabbit hole on this minor detail.
The WWV phone service that reads the time and a ticking noise is great for very basic testing of VoIP outbound call flow (don't abuse it!)

https://www.nist.gov/time-distribution/radio-station-wwv/tel...
That makes sense and is a great approach - I really appreciate the helpful advice!
Synthetic ivory is great as a signal if it's indistinguishable and you lie about it's origins.

But a lot of people want to/need-to "signal themselves".

Which reminds me, I'm not sure why cops don't try to move fake ivory into black markets, have sting operations where once they catch a dealer, instead of arresting them, force them to sell their fake ivory, undercut the market enough that poachers have incentive.

Probably China isn't that concerned about the problem.