skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We did and currently do have a manager type person. They are not code-savvy though, which is sometimes frustrating. We just recently hired another intern, a regular developer and a lead, so it's slightly less painful now, and I am still the one working on the primary applications. The others are working on separate things. Before the hiring, it was me and another developer, but he doesn't develop the main applications. The task list at that time was infrequently used, but it's become daily routine now.
The test results are great. But you don't need a highend server CPU to best the m1 inraw performance. Most mid-level (around 300$) desktop cpus will do that just fine. The exposition here is simply... wrong.

The remarkable thing about the m1 is the tpd/performance it gets.
The best way to fund Democrat programs is a value added tax. But of course nobody wants to talk about that. Every other country with significant social programs has a VAT. It’s not a coincidence.
you could also choose to feed json logs with span and trace ids through, but you'd then have to manually track the context, parent ids, propagation, etc. which OTel takes care of for you.
Information and computation ("utilization of information") are not equivalent things. The solution is there, staring us right in the face, it's just our primitive methods of sequential operations on a silicon abacus are incapable of rendering a solution immediately. Infinitely parallellize operations, such as with a "quantum computer" and suddenly what is infeasible in one era becomes quite feasible in another. I don't think it's right to equate information theory and computing, because one is per-se data and its solubles/solutions while the other is step-wise sequential logic to infer some step-wise sequential fact.
Antidepressant and clinically signficant sounds like a winning combination.
Altium used to be known as Protel, and it was the cheap option back in the 90s.

I've not tried Altium's autoplacer, but its autorouter is crap. I bought into PADS in the 90s (it was better than Protel, but not as expensive as OrCAD PCB). It used Specctra and then their own Blaze router. Both were excellent. I can not believe how bad Altium's autorouter still is (it leaves your board full of drc errors including shorts).

It is difficult to convey how well auto-routers can work to people who are used to manually routing boards in Altium because of it's broken auto-router. Seriously you hit the auto-route button, and a few minutes later it's done. You do want to ensure you have good constraints, all of the work is there, and it's a good idea to have them even when manually routing. It's very feasible to move parts around and do trial full routes to help find the best placement.

PADS did have an autoplacer, but it did not work very well as I remember.
Identifying living great-grandson of Lakota leader Tatanka Iyotake Sitting Bull
You could just make it bidirectional (add the transpose and make it symmetric), right?
yeah, what's with that...
Looks like a department (Western Region Security Office ) responsible for security?

The parent URL https://www.wrc.noaa.gov/wrso/
Or their about page: https://www.wrc.noaa.gov/wrso/aboutwrso.htm

Seems it's part of the Department of Commerce? But they list one of their their clients as NOAA.
Spring started with XML.
Taxing the B-A gains when they are sold, even after death, is what people mean by "eliminating the stepped-up basis" as the original poster suggested doing. At present, when a heir inherits at B they pay estate tax at B, but then if they sell at price C they only pay tax on (C-B).

As for knowing what A is, if you don't know it you can always fill in 0 and pay slightly more tax than you should, to be safe, so you don't caught in an audit. As of 2011 the IRS requires all brokers to track and report the cost basis for all purchases- that is, any purchase made after 2011 when you sell it they will tell you and the government what the value of A should be.
Do you have any links to events that you would suspect of being of the described nature: done by crime actors and described as done by any nato state by some non nato state?

I’m only aware of this happening the other way round (.ru crime actors doing things Moscow needs done, ddos on Estonia etc etc)

I’d love to read more on this.
Very interesting, and being the same guy beyond Codec2 it inspires some applications such as audio and data link so that two or more people could communicate, albeit on a traditional simplex channel, while also sharing data from various sensors. That would be trivial using WiFi, but to make it useful it should use illegal power levels.
Yeah, the only downside is increased death; continued disruption to the economy and everyday life for everyone, not just the refuseniks themselves; and continued strain on the medical system for no good reason. Otherwise, letting things run their course is just as good.
Treason 101: https://www.wrc.noaa.gov/wrso/security_guide/intro-3.htm#Tre...

> Your short course in Treason is a series of articles on how spies are caught, the prevalence of espionage, and why people spy

https://www.wrc.noaa.gov/wrso/mission.htm

> Protects the Department of Commerce and the U.S. Government by collaboration with key leaders, decision-makers, and stakeholders to effectively mitigate security risks.
Once you see there is no connection between money and work it's like seeing the code of The Matrix.
> Apparently, it's based on "aPAKE" which stands for "Asymmetric PAKE"

It is an "aPAKE" which stands for "augmented PAKE". An aPAKE is client-server vs peer-to-peer. The original PAKE was peer-to-peer then augmented to be client-server. A peer-to-peer PAKE is called PAKE or balanced PAKE, but "PAKE" could be use generally to mean client-server and/or peer-to-peer PAKE. aPAKEs are sometimes called unbalanced PAKEs.

I've heard people say asymmetric PAKE and symmetric PAKE (for client-server and peer-to-peer), but this causes confusion with asymmetric and symmetric cryptography. Thus should not be used. And was likely from a misunderstanding around what "a" meant in "aPAKE".

Oh there is a "double augmented PAKE" which I recently figured out a use case for that, WiFi. Also technically OPAQUE is a "double augmented PAKE", but only defined as an augmented PAKE.

(Sorry for the history lesson)
Wow, you really do want to condition people to ignore or disregard anything someone says as long as you say antivax. It is like the word Nazi. Doesn't matter what actually happens, you'd want to be able to call someone a Nazi and have someone mindlessly punch them in the face.

A vaccine preventing the seriousness of infection is a precondition. If I get a vaccine and it does nothing it is pointless. While most vaccinated act like political drones, if you told them than the vaccine actually does nothing to prevent the spread and vaccinated people are still frequently dying from COVID then I'm sure a lot of them would not be getting it.
Yes, we could have a partial backup to a 1.7 Billion/Year program for less than 0.007 Billion per year, but no.. that's too expensive?
It’s a shame there is not a local-only version of such a tool.
It's not black and white.

Letting people see the code doesn't mean they can ignore the license and do whatever the hell they want with it.

I am quite reasonable. I favor the MIT license. I still do not want my code in Copilot, which pretty much dismisses my rights entirely.
I think it's time someone had the talk with you: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/the-talk-3

Quantum computing doesn't do what you think it does.
I know there was a vogue to pretend otherwise but there are definitely benefits to not letting your config file execute arbitrary code.
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One thing is clear to me, everyone signing off on their comments is kinda nice.

Yours truly,
DG
I would guess most would define "code" as being written in a Turing-complete language.
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I am being paid, although significantly less than my previous job. It's not that I can't do the work, but it feels like I'm being taken advantage of because I have no professional experience; although I have almost 10 years of personal experience. It might sound like I'm complaining about the work itself, but it's more than that to me.
IMO, one of the largest hurdles that modern society is going to have to overcome is the average person's understanding of large (or small) numbers and basic statistics.

I think a large issue within that hurdle is that a lot of people simply won't want to learn, or apply the knowledge after learning.
The story you've provided is not an example of unequal rights in current year, which was the question asked, and is the only thing we can fix unless a time machine is invented.

As far as your general comment goes, I get your point and I agree that it's a reasonable argument for some time period as an explanation of inequality, but at some point I'd argue that it doesn't hold up and ceases to explain reality. If in 25 years or 50 years or even 100+ more years, if there's still highly unequal economic outcomes, is the only answer still going to be an unequal start? At what point does this argument no longer hold up?

I'd say that the current income levels of different ethnic groups puts a big fly in your argument.

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

* For one thing, why are certain groups in the lead despite facing many similar significant problems in their history?

* For another thing, why are we assuming that a Harrison Bergeron level of equality of outcomes is possible or even desirable among distinct human groups?

As far as "More members of Group A are also put in jail compared to Group B" is concerned, I'm not 100% sure of which group you're referring to here, but I'd recommend that you look into FBI crime statistics for a deeper dive into why this may occur. There's 10,000 ways to analyze the reason for complex stats. Is is possible that some groups commit more crimes than others? Is it possible that police spend more time policing certain areas not to punish certain groups, but to try and protect them as best as possible, and therefore there's other explanations for why unequal criminal justice system outcomes happens other than "racism".

PS: As an overall comment on your perspective, I'm very distrustful of what I call "God of the Gaps" style arguments. According to Wikipedia, this is a theological perspective in which gaps in scientific knowledge are taken to be evidence or proof of God's existence. For example, many years ago when scholars were debating some idea like how the universe emerged or what causes lightning, they defaulted to "god" or "the gods" did it when there was a gap in knowledge. In current_year, rather than god, we substitute various "isms" and "ists" as the only acceptable answer when the answer to certain questions either aren't known or can't be discussed for some reason. I don't find this style of answer to be intellectually honest or satisfying at all.
Can I do right now... no but probably could figure it out :).

I don't have any specific recommendations for a dev board, though a selection of some cheap dev boards is here: https://www.joelw.id.au/FPGA/CheapFPGADevelopmentBoards

If you search around on Alibaba you can find some cheap dev boards that appear to have ethernet already (instead of you having to provide an ethernet PHY, which I think takes up something like 18 IOs?). Beware that even though most dev boards have a USB interface for programming it probably doesn't function as a USB for comms (i.e. you'd probably need to provide another USB PHY). Each I2S device probably requires 3 GPIOs. Someone who knows a lot more about this can probably make a much better recommendation.

If you do the beamforming on the FPGA then you probably only need to output a lot less data that might be easily done over a simple UART.

In the end, designing your own board with the right-size FPGA is probably the right solution, but that's only cheap per-unit in quantity and requires someone who more than sort of knows what they're doing. Though for someone who knows what they're doing it'd be a relatively quick project...
Pardon my French but.. wat
I have far too much respect for the defense industry, and the massive moral debt the tech community owes it, to compare them with Facebook.
So there's a runtime cost for using generics?
I would guess not much reduction in investment. If you have 100m dollars, there's only a limited number of places you can put it. What are you proposing re: direct income generation?

It will lead to reduced liquidity though. E.g. holders of assets are likely to sell less frequently to avoid the higher tax burden.
It’s just selective evolution. We just use a different word for it to convey more information. It’s the same process though albeit randomly.
You're making the same mistake as everyone else: thinking that your in-domain predictions will hold out-of-domain. They won't. That's all I'm telling you. Believe what you want to believe. I believe that when things get really out of hand (which is where they seem to be headed at the moment), all your best case predictions are almost certainly wrong, and the fundamental inflation-protected value discussion moves to the forefront. That is, paper is worth nothing. Physical assets are worth something. And this time around, non-inflationary digital assets might be worth something too, as long as enough people believe in them enough to use them as a payment instrument. If dollar starts crapping out, that money has to go somewhere. It can go into assets (inconvenient, poorly fungible), or blockchain (convenient, more fungible), or, realistically, a combination of both. What can we predict from this? Truly stratospheric real estate and land prices for one thing (hence Gates and Black Rock), as well as stratospheric price of crypto.

But most important issue at hand is your insistence that it "can't happen here". It can. You will see it for yourself over the next 2-3 years. You can't do what the Fed did and experience no repercussions. Keep believing what you believe, I'll take the other end of your bets.
> I honestly think some popular project (maybe Docker Compose or something from HashiCorp?) used it for a config file and then everyone else started doing it too.

Kubernetes maybe? It also supports JSON but JSON is less friendly to manual editing and source control IMO.

Anyway, sure, a lot of people in software disagree. For almost any opinion you might have, you could find many to agree, and many to disagree.
Yeah, I was only referring to the Eastern states that do use DST at all. But thanks for pointing that out, although it might just have been clearer to say that Queensland does not use DST.
I was thinking the inverse and transmit beamformed noise cancellation and create the 'shut-up gun' lol
> Epic Games is a privately held company, and not traded on established securities markets or readily available on secondary markets.

But suppose it were publicly held, with Sweeney holding majority ownership. Why would that distinction make his criticism of this tax scheme invalid? It seems to me his criticism is still perfectly valid, it only applies to a smaller set of companies.
Samuel Johnson, among others in 18th-century Britain, used it:

https://archive.org/details/lettersjohnson01hilluoft/page/n2...
I'd like to see a prediction for the ... in this sentence:

"If I'd known what it can cost to ..., I'd have tried harder to ... it."

Context is everything. There are a lot of ways to finish the sentence. If it appears in an unfamiliar context, the right answer is NP hard.
Do they meticulously record their data? Checkmate.
Hand-writing escaped JSON is an exercise in frustration, unlike YAML. Another point in its favor.
> > ...and what appears to be an increasingly imminent Chinese invasion of Taiwan.

> Does he even know what "imminent" means?

That's a perfectly valid use of the word, especially in the context of increasing Chinese naval and aerial activity and increasing Chinese rhetoric about Taiwan, and China's orbital hypersonic missile test(s).[1] Perhaps you are confusing it with "immanent"?

1. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/27/us/politics/china-hyperso...
I've actually been using Couch DB with Pouch directly to authenticate users on a small app, with a DB per user. Tbf, my app isn't all that large or complex at this stage, so I don't know if there's any overlap in what we're doing. But from your post, relational joins aside, I can't understand what's breaking for you specifically. You're offering nebulous gripes tbf, not discrete problems.
I cannot tell if this is trying to be funny or serious. Either way I found myself enjoying reading it.
All forms of meth give you psychosis, slowly, with continued use. The sleep deprivation adds to that. Meth created via the P2P method is apparently considerably worse for you, and leads to psychosis at a much higher rate than ephedrine methods: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2021/11/the-new...
2013-11-21 My favorite Erlang Program
IANAD but I'd expect taking it during an infection to have different risks from taking it over a long period or permanently.
You're not going to fit 100kbits/second into the few hertz of bandwidth at 60,000 Hz that WWVB currently uses to send 1 bit per second, no matter how magic the technology is.
Hmm. This assumes we know all the spies. But it could be true that spying has been wildly successful, and that most spies were never caught. In a scenario like that, a breakdown of percentages would sound a lot less convincing.

I suppose most spies are caught, but I've always wondered whether Feynman was a spy. Not based on anything in particular; it's just tantalizing to think that random famous people are actually traitors. We'd never know unless they were caught, after all.
Letter from Your Unconscious on Why You Feel Exhausted After Every Workday
The problem with copilot is that other than the most basic boilerplate generation. It takes just as much effort to verify its output is correct than to come up with a correct answer.
Maybe, but there are a lot of factors that drive IPO decision making and I don't think this would be a huge one.

It's not only traded on established securities market, it's also "readily available on secondary markets".

Basically, if there's a significant number of shares trading hands between parties on an ongoing low-friction basis it's going to be subject to the tax rules. Which means a company that wants to have a really large pool of investors wouldn't be able to skirt this by just not listing.

I think this law could affect the number of IPOs at the margins, but I suspect it wouldn't be the fundamental consideration for a lot of companies.

I think if this law was paired with one that treated putting shares as a collateral for a loan as a taxable event (that is, if you use your shares as the collateral for a loan, those shares are taxed as capital gains at the value that they were assigned as collateral) it would mitigate most of the "IPO avoidance" concerns, since another primary tax avoidance strategy would also be shut down.
> If you have 100m dollars, there's only a limited number of places you can put it.

Stock market is a risky place to put it for sure, especially if the upside is taxed more aggressively.

> What are you proposing re: direct income generation?

They will invest more in private businesses and just take a salary, which is also taxed as income.
>Why is the NOAA hosting this site?

Because the NOAA has a Division of Security under the Dept. of Commerce umbrella: https://www.commerce.gov/osy/field-offices/national-oceanic-...

The Western Regional Security Office is housed at the NOAA Western Regional Center.

On some level, NOAA is a national security asset, I would think, so it makes sense. Also, they appear to provide security services for other, smaller agencies within the DOC.

It’s sort of like when you find out that both Amtrak and the NIH have tactical response teams: https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-20-710.pdf

(And that’s not even to mention the NOAA uniformed service, which was always a nerdy dream of mine to join…
https://www.omao.noaa.gov/learn/noaa-commissioned-officer-co... )
> Requires some amount of legibility out of the box due to whitespace requirements.

which makes it terrible due to semantic whitespace rules.

parsers shouldn't care about legible whitespace

linters should care about legible whitespace
If you can afford the cost of the improvements, the chances of you being unable to pay X% (where X is likely a single digit) taxes on the value of those improvements is ... small.

Sure, Georgism has a lot to recommend it (more or less exclusively taxing land), but that's not happening in the US any time soon.
Agreed—- it somehow ties into the opposite of the ability to fake sincerity: the inability to show sincerity. I am still traumatized by the times the second case happened. The times when people dismissed me because they thought (perhaps rightly?) that I was acting like a self entitled genius.. (and I am inferring, because why would normal intelligent adults say such things??)

Another perhaps relevant thought, which is perhaps crass: If PG or Alan Kay ever claim that they are willing to look stupid, I feel like people would not believe them. On the other hand if Feynman does it, people would feel the sincerity. (At least the version of Feynman Feynman marketed, not the Feynman who couldnt suffer Gellman)

Another thought: maybe its better to be willing to look immature.
[tangent]

If you are interested in dice and probability I recommend this new game with a very SEO-unfriendly name: Roll https://store.steampowered.com/app/1585910/Roll/

I have no connection whatsoever, just a sad individual who sank in so many hours!
Not so coincidentally, Scott is the first person quoted in OP's article, as well as the co-author of that comic.
I was a CTO for a while and I specifically moved away from coding because I didn’t enjoy it at all anymore. I liked coming up with ideas (like a product manager but not having to document them) and then seeing them turn into a reality. I could base my ideas in technical reality though.
The value of a corporation is inevitably linked to its profits.
A billion dollars ought to be enough for anybody.