skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Banks do stuff like this all the time - they are always the long tail of security - could be a topic in itself. I contemplated this for a very long time and decided that JP Morgan would rather take the hit for bad security then pay wages and benefits to support people to deal with password resets, lost yubikeys, etc. No other answer makes sense.

My advise to OP is to dump Chase, Citibank, Bank Of America, ASAP. Move your money to one of the millennial focused banks, or an ETrade checking account.

The big banks hate you, they think your stupid, offering you retail banking services is the bane of their existence. They are going to knock you over with $40 fees because you SHOULD pay them to put up with you — at least that is how they see it.

There are much better options these days, just search for zero fee checking.
You make a strong point. I would argue that alternatives do exist in the form of other cities, and certainly jobs and people are (sometimes) choosing to go to e.g. Texas instead of California on the basis of cost.

The fact that the current inhabitants have such control over new construction is something I was taking as fixed, but I wouldn't argue it's healthy.

Finally, as a compromise between paying Nimbys and forcing them to pay, I would be interested in seeing a trial of a kind of mutual auction. For example, a group of residents and a group of developers secretly bid what the project is worth to them (positive or negative) and then the higher bid pays the other party the value of the lower bid. There is probably a name for this, and a theory that shows how to do it properly, but I'd be interested to see if some economic games could reach a better solution (in terms of regret-minimization, for example).
Mind sharing the resources to learn about this? thanks
That is not a direct quote, further it is telling you are not pointing out all the ways the prosecutors are using technologically illiteracy to manipulate both the judge and the jury into a false narrative about what actually happened.

Sure the defense in this case is fucking terrible, no arguments there, they are 100% technologically illiterate.

That however does not excuse the complete and utter perversion of the truth the prosecution is attempting to claim as "evidence"
Looks really promising, will give it a read through!

For those looking for an easier entry into Bayesian analysis, as a related topic and a starting place before embarking on Bayesian optimization, I would highly recommend "Statistical Rethinking" by Richard McElreath: https://xcelab.net/rm/statistical-rethinking/. Why I really like Richard's book is that it bypasses lot of the heavy mathematical/integral work, and goes straight into sampling - from my experience, you generally can't do integrals by hand, you describe your model in terms of a hierarchy of probability distributions and let an MCMC sampler take care of the rest. Richard's book touches upon causality (important and often overlooked topic in ML!), and you can follow his course online: https://github.com/rmcelreath/stat_rethinking_2022

EDIT: made my recommendation more explicit as a related topic.
A common problem when using Gerrit is the Change-Id being copied across from different branches (via, for example, git cherry-pick).

The idea is ... interesting, but the implementation of Change-Id has quite a few problematic corner-cases which make normal git operations (rebase, cherry-pick, merge) more delicate than the need to be.
Makes me wonder how many insanely taste things we are not experiencing because they went extinct or have not appeared yet. Defiantly there are way way more than the ones that we happened to overlap with.
Learning Containers from the Bottom Up
Someone should conduct those researches, the thing is people who do it and who benefit from it they don't need any proof, any acceptance from others or anything like that.
> Safety mandates also help drive obsolescence, which helps car manufacturers sell more cars, which in turn keeps the used car market well supplied. (It's basically a very progressive tax that mostly falls upon the wealthier.)

Yes but these laws cover cars built from X date onward. Are people trading in their Corolla to get a new one because of a safety regulation like a backup camera?
Gonna have to lean towards laden as the bird was carrying a tracker.
I was reading this as "corded telephones".

In Helsinki, a few guys turned a brutal concrete block house into a retrofuturistic haven, including corded phones and neon lights.
I've had really good experience with the SteelSeries Arctis 7. It uses some kind of low latency 2.4GHz protocol, but requires a USB transmitter dongle.
ارخص شركة تنظيف منازل بالرياض
It’s still worth it to me because I don’t get commercials on any of those services compared to cable/satellite.
I'm happy to see the the Great Firewall is working on this submission (half of the comments are flagged).
Building small robots is a pain. The commercially available actuators are huge and not very powerful if they don't come with a gearbox.
I can't help but be amused by the notice at the end:

> Reproduction is prohibited without permission of the author. Contact Jay Kinney.

I'm not a fan of restrictive usage licenses for software, but surely the author can see the irony?
mcenedella from TheLadders?
Fantastic use of workers!

I added the ability to do captcha submissions from my site and send alerts to slack myself. I opted not to go the worker route as I found the language a bit hard to use and I could get the same effect with just javascript pulling other dynamic javascript hosted elsewhere.

(You can see an example with the submission form at the bottom of this page: https://mrsteinberg.com/how-to-kill-your-startup-co-founder-...)
I am not in the target demographic, but I started swimming this year. It feels ... ehhh ... intense. Can't find the right word.

What I like especially is that you can get yourself really tired, but you don't overheat or sweat. Also it feels more complete than cycling or running. Copious showering is part of the experience.
Do you really think the developer experience or user experience were much better in the days of Windows Forms?

Or that building large web applications in jquery or vanillajs can't lead to problematic code even when junior developers are used?
SCSI you say? My favourite "People Can't Memorise Computer Industry Acronyms" still stays with me till this day..
I used VB 3, VB 6, Delphi 1.0, and C++ Builder.

My first VB experience was porting a MS-DOS Clipper application to Windows 3.x.

So I also have some recollations of my own, like using Smalltalk/V and Oracle Forms with a VB like environment based on PL/SQL.

Yet, most consultancy being done by the likes of IBM and friends wasn't based on VB.
And which one makes sense to do as costs go up… property taxes fund things. If you build a $100,000 home it’s hard to charge $8,000/year in property taxes on it.
I use my whiteboard daily, and this sounds like a project that could be very valuable to me. However, looking at your website it is not exactly clear what the software does. An explainer video or something of the sort would be very helpful.
I've connected a cheap (~15€) Bluetooth audio receiver to the Aux-In. No phone functionality, but I always ignore calls and texts while driving (and some of the time not driving) anyways
Yes, deliberately so. Whether an action is prejudicial is not a statistical question, but an ethical one. The temperature of frozen water is likewise, not a statistical question, but a scientific one. Both questions "require a theory".

Statistics itself is essentially pre/post-theoretical analysis -- theory has to be added to statistics.

My use of "immoral" here is to sign-post that something is missing: an ethical theory.

I have seen esteemed people try to reduce (2) to (1) -- you may as well do so with scientific questions, ie., eliminate all of chemistry in favour of just "how often ice melts at a given temperature". We know, of course, that we do not even have data for the whole range of actually knowable states of water -- because we have theories which describe them. (And without theory, we'd not even know what data to have collected.)

Likewise, ethics is not a matter of outcomes being different whenever they are different. Ethics, like science, is a discrete constraint on theory-building -- not on data analysis.
Some taxes are necessary, but taxes which people avoid by altering their behavior in ways that are bad for society are terrible.
Samba without a server? Maybe this is a new feature, I must look into it.
"The more time I spend on the discussion the better starting point for negotiation I have."

Ding ding ding ding! You discovered the same thing I have.

Put me though six rounds of interviews. I have plenty of time. If I didn't think the job was a good opportunity I wouldn't have applied in the first place.

But I know after the sixth round if you still like me, there's a close to 0% chance you have any other candidates waiting around. You have a lot of leverage as a candidate if you go through a long interview process. It also buys you time to interview at multiple other places in parallel.
What I'm wondering is why this took so long. Aren't there already NVMe cards that can serve SATA/PATA drives? If not, why not? If so, why this?
Is it?

While my mother sees life as the gift, I don't.

Is there any viewpoint which makes it valid to accept that existence might just not be worth it in every case?

Might we as a society not start talking about it in a way that perhaps lifing as long as possible might just not be the right thing for everyone?

Does it make my life any better or worth having played even more games? Have been drunk over and.over again? Going to bed the 12801th time? Ha ing to stay fit? Seeing another movie?

Yes I get it. The social norms is being alive otherwise our society would not work.

But there could be a society were not necessarily lifing for ever might just not be stigmatized and become more normal.

I'm at the point we're I have the feeling that I starve for new/different stimulation. Perhaps my way of thinking (ADHS) might just not be that compatible with the avg?
> we have an unusual approach so the onus is on me to be understood

Completely off topic but I love this sentiment
Haha, are you new around here?

I have certainly heard about Lisp, in fact, many haven't heard about Allegro Common Lisp or Lisp Works, the only ones that matter, which the FOSS usually ignores.

This doesn't change the fact that sadly Lisp and Smalltalk are almost nowhere to be seen in 2021 (in large deployments).
There's a new musician, Reggie, who is remarkably talented and deals with mental health in his music. Most of his five songs come from the perspective of overcoming his issues/environment/demons, but I Don't Want to Feel No More is similar in theme to Heroin by the Velvet Underground. Anyway, his attention to detail - lyrically and musically - makes for very relatable, enjoyable experiences, and if you're going through it, I could def see it helping.

I'm not going through it; I just love it.

https://youtu.be/JukqFyMo8YE

https://youtu.be/qAqIQScmL0Q
> Not to mention that only a tiny fraction of humans can even finish a marathon

Depends on the time constraints - I think a large percentage people can finish a marathon within 12 hours, even more if you allow up to 16 hours.
> This leads to the view that "black people were more criminal" -- no, there are no such thing as "black people".

I am confused by this sentence. If there is no such thing as black people — and I can understand the reasoning that would lead to this conclusion, — then what is meant by the daily application of the word (black students, black Americans, black and brown community, etc.)
for sure, but if you could push a button to make it so, would you really risk giving up chocolate (or whatever you consider to be the tastiest thing in the world) forever for potentially something less tasty? :P

no right or wrong here, just an honest and silly question

I know I wouldn't risk chocolate, coffee, beer and wine for anything
You also have the best programming language in the world and a lot of people dispense only negativity about it.
You find it easier than just using your phone's file manager to access shared drives?
I wondered the same. I grew up in the heights of the Discman era and everyone used In-Ear buds. After i got my first pair of over ear AKG, I just couldn't go back. And I am very happy with my Sony WH-1000XM4 for work/commute/just leave me be usage
I have seen this too and my theory is that we humans are most motivated and positively engaged when we see an augmented reality of wonderful possibilities "overlaid" on top of the world. We aren't great at distinguishing the possibilities from what's real, so the overlay leads to a mild distortion of perception. But on balance, it's healthier for you to have the overlay.
Could you share a bit more about your experience?
What does "built-in" have to do with anything? The entire point of the issue was that it wasn't just zoom in, it was enlargement (think upscaling). The software has to actively interpolate and add pixels where it thinks they're necessary in order to do so, and that changes the image. In most cases, it's probably not a big deal. But when it's from a nighttime camera of a person several hundred feet away that's only a few pixels in the original frame, there's a lot to go wrong there.
> But the M.2 is essentially just 4 lane PCI-E express

M.2 is a bit more complex[1] than that, sadly.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2#Form_factors_and_keying
Same experience here. Used EF as code-first and structuring queries with LINQ has been a breeze. Really really enjoyed working with it.
Is there such a thing as good taste?
To be fair, though, horses are uniquely good at endurance compared to almost all other non-primate mammals. They have sweat glands all over their body just like humans do.
>Charles Fritts installed the first solar panels on New York City rooftop in 1884

>created the first solar cell by coating selenium with a thin layer of gold

from https://brewminate.com/a-brief-history-of-solar-panels-since...
I've seen user reviews complain about build quality, UX (like buttons being harder to find by feel and harder to press), buggy app, and active noise cancellation issues compared to the QC35s (static, loud bangs). Apparently they might also work worse in windy conditions than the previous ones.
Visual Age for Java was a Smalltalk application.
Carbon is the ideal hydrogen storage system. It raises the critical point by 160K and increase the density achievable at normal temperatures and pressures drastically. Don't discount the energy that needs to go in to pressurizing and cooling hydrogen, it results in significant CO2 production. I'd be very interested in seeing a comparison of the energy requirements for methane production vs. hydrogen storage, I have a feeling that it would favour methane if you accounted for all of the variables.
I think it is also important to remember that most crates are just unused hobby projects nobody cares about anymore, since you can push anything to crates.io.
I spent about 3ish years working on ad plumbing at another large adtech company.

You're right, everyone there was pretty happy. We had a great office by the beach in Venice. Free ubers to work. Great snacks.

I really only left because I wanted to spend some time in Asia and do my own thing for a bit. Different strokes for different folks!
Flutter Navigation Mocking in 15 Minutes
Given the UCI's normal pace of innovation it's somewhat surprising that pro cyclists aren't still stuck with this.
Perhaps all the folks who left Smalltalk gave up on it because they concluded it wasn't going anywhere. If so, would that be the "fault" of Java?

Smalltalk had been around for a long while (1972?) by the the time Java came on the scene, and if it hadn't become popular in ~20 years, was it worth sticking with it at that point?
Reasonable Investor Part 6
Every monday I publish excerpts from Benjamin Graham's book The Wise Investor. A method of partial protection against inflation.
However, horses are uniquely good at endurance because they have sweat glands all over their body, just like primates do. (And that's of course one of the reasons we domesticated them.) Almost all other mammals fare much worse.
Skype can replace your "background" in realtime, so why ignorance, when regular users are using these video modification features all the time?
This wasn't about how the SATA controller talks to the drives, but about how the SATA controller is presented to the operating system. The IDE/legacy setting was useful at the time because Window XP lacked AHCI drives on the install media. This compatibility setting simplified the installation of Windows XP on newer hardware which was very common in the DIY space at the time it was introduced. Afterward you could install AHCI drivers and switch to AHCI mode for improved performance (iirc AHCI was required for NCQ).
With this setup you have to be a bit mindful for sure but if your cable is long enough, pulling out phone and using it as you would normally is no issue. You also keep slack cable on your pocket as other commenter has mentioned.
There is no truck driver shortage in the US
Property is not a good or service - it is a finite resource with its own economics. You're making a false comparison and then asking for proof that cannot exist. Not a good look.
I guess they mean humans on mars?
It kind of works, honestly.

Since my son was born earlier this year (first kid), I certainly see how he can effortlessly make me happy in a way I found hard to achieve earlier.

While I handled most of my depression-like issues before (mostly anxiety), he seems to have a great impact on making me feel fully recovered, motivated and wanting things from life again.
Without parental leave I might be dead
I could imagine another case were Neanderthals had technology or the wrong faith, were declared witches and heretics and consequently prosecuted until extinction. Age old story and a clear pattern in human history. Being out-competed sounds very unlikely because neanderthals probably were generalists too so at least some would have survived. You generally don't out-compete people by advanced technology. The opposite seems true with modern humans.
In general, I miss all the readability, conciseness, documentation, availability of third party packages...

Also Django Rest Framework makes it a lot easier to get up and started.
Yes. It's frustrating how far backwards we must bend to make that impossible.
I definitely had F1 on my mind yesterday and the mention certainly wasn't missed :)
No, real estate suffers from inelastic supply per area. It's not a market for bananas going by basic supply/demand equalization.
In similar shoes to yours - there has got to be a way we American techies living in the EU can make the most of GDPR for the sake of the folks back home.
Basically the same that was reborn as SWT on Eclipse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Widget_Toolkit
Kodak got into a lot of trouble over the color rendition of their films in that time period.

For one thing they refused to publish data about how the colors faded over time, and the truth was awful.

Wedding photographers were taking a good chunk of change to make a product that should last a lifetime and instead the prints faded quickly. Everything from the most ephemeral color snaps to art prints was affected, they didn’t make any product that would last unless you kept it in a dry freezer.
Simplest Helicopter Ever [video]
"If they talk to me long enough, they notice, even six months later, I still have some lingering symptoms of Bell’s Palsy, which I got following my vaccination. I still have to put drops in my right eye every now and then, still have to drink oddly out of only one side of my mouth. I can’t honestly say there isn’t some minor risk, even though I do add and emphasize, “I would have still gotten vaccinated again. Having my risk of death cut down by 10 times is like, huge man. Worth a few eye drops now and then.”
You can have sensible regulations to prevent your neighbours blocking the sun and allow proper air flow between buildings.

https://japanpropertycentral.com/real-estate-faq/building-he...
There's no reason to assume someone working with Excel is necessarily doing so on company time, I think.
If the point is getting beautiful responsive emails without low-level HTML coding - well, yes, we have responsive email template builder integrated. Just with drag-n-drop you can get a nice template and then use it for your transactional or marketing emails.
If the Treasury lends out ~700B for ~MBS and is repaid ~700B for MBS, and the Fed buys $1-2T (low end of the repayment you mention) in MBS, who is really doing the bailout?
China’s burned-out tech workers are fighting back against long hours
Just like the other commenter has mentioned, keep the slack on your pocket. Works best if your pocket is either deep or comes with zippers to seal them. Alternately, just wrap your phone with slack cable and be mindful about this when taking out your phone.
Could also just be awareness of the limitation of the film. You're not going to send a card out to every lab in the country that looks crap.. And they still need caucasian skin to look good / its their biggest market.
If you buy and sell the house every year, perhaps. Most renters don’t even move every year.
What’s caused America’s supply chain crunch? [video]
The "American Dream" was coined when the population of the US was less than half what it is today, and when significantly more of the population was perfectly happy to live in small towns rather than in dense cities. The US changed; the dream needs to change, too.
what a beautiful piece of engineering, its flight seems so...biological.
> I opted not to go the worker route as I found the language a bit hard to use and I could get the same effect with just javascript pulling other dynamic javascript hosted elsewhere

I'm confused by this since the default language for Workers is javascript. Do you mean their api is confusing?
They may have spotted a bot using this UA and deduces it's a pattern
Originally, many years ago, JSON didn't have a complete and unambiguous spec. It was just some webpage on some random website.
I had all of these problems with several cheap models of bluetooth earbuds until I got some Sennheiser CX 150BTs a few years ago. They connect to both my computer and phone at the same time if they're both on, switch between the two automatically thereafter (whoever plays audio first gets exclusive use), sound decent, and get 8-10 hours on a charge.

Cons: mic volume is low, and when a device disconnects they will play disconnect sound until they reboot.
Wait you can vape into your nose?
Perhaps. Climate was changeable before there were humans.
If it's a choice then it's like choosing to smoke. Once you've done it enough you'll notice that it's hard to quit.
To me it’s all about expectations (realistic or not) and wether they are met.

Expect to be poor and if you hit middle class you’ll be happy and grateful.

Expect to be rich and the same outcome will produce depression.

Not to sound like a stoicism fanatic, but that’s one aspect that helps. Reminding yourself of everything you could lose drives some appreciation for what you have, whatever it is.

And yes, acknowledgement that humans evolved to never be satisfied with their current situation helps as well. Breaking free of “things need to get better” is great for mental health but means your also fighting against hundreds of thousands of years of evolution.
Do you maybe have a recommendation for around-the-ear model with same/similar repairability?
right; the local russian and chinese governments are hostile already and don’t need to betray themselves.