skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha, okay good point, what I proposed is pretty much an overly complex ladder isn’t it. In my defence, unlike a ladder it would allow you to stand straight up and - as the other comment mentioned - use your arms for other things.
You could follow the western canon if you wish to find classics.
If only we had littering laws SF would be such a beautiful place…
The tesla isn't really common though; I've never even seen one, and my guess it's much more common in wealthy areas as a status symbol more than a widespread success.I don't even see electric vehicles as a whole where i live much, apart from the occasional prius or hybrid. I looked up the superchargers in my state, and they tend to be concentrated in the capital and the communities near new york state.

I think people kind of overemphasize the things the rich people do, and don't get how much a nonissue they are otherwise for everyone else. Like everyone talks about remote work constantly, but really only a minority of people can even hope to do it; many people got laid straight off during the pandemic instead.
Healthcare is ripe with market failures - everything you are describing is well studied. Those who argue for a completely unregulated market, in my limited interactions, have not usually studied economics or the concept of market failures. Market failures are generally associated with public goods or government regulation.

To name a few with healthcare:

Information Asymmetry. It should be expected that a patient does not know what a Level IV emergency is and the complete ins and outs of how they are going to be charged. I'd argue that the industry has intentionally amplified this market failure. Furthermore, patients are often left with the final decision, but who is going to disagree with a trained professional on their required treatment? It's like going to a mechanic when you have no idea what's wrong with your car. You kind of are trusting the mechanic isn't taking advantage of you (and that is regulated). Or you have to reduce the asymmetry by learning about the basics of cars.

Medical research has the attributes of a public good: Non-excludability and non-rivalrous - when something is discovered it's generally known to everyone without dropping in supply and the information is available to everyone (yes the product which results is rivalrous and excludable in the same country, hence it works as a private good - but then that product has non-competitive markets).

Non-competitive markets with respect to rural areas are also mentioned in the article. Much like the issue with utility companies and broadband providers (the latter of which was shown to be a partial public good in the US with the infrastructure bill).
If you own a Meebit NFT it’s actually the extant legal system that determines what that means.

https://meebits.larvalabs.com/meebits/termsandconditions

And note you don’t own the media and that what owning the NFT means can change.
What if I told you that an adversary can place explosives at different parts of the bridge and set them off to see if the bridge goes down? and they can try over and over again until they succeed once, and then you are screwed.

this is the asymmetric nature of the threat. The governments of the west need to align and go after the offenders or sanction countries that give them refuge. It's impossible for a single company to defend itself against adversaries that can keep trying over and over again with impunity.
Private equity ownership of nursing homes linked to lower quality of care
And yet that terrible security situation has approximately nothing to do with the FSF's "no visible blobs" rule. ME could be just as bad running off of ROM, and then it'd meet the FSF's "Respects your Freedom" requirements.
Building an Own High-Flow 3D-Printing Nozzle
it was something literally every teenager and adult did. anybody who'd been using a phone for more than a year.
> or something else

I'd vote for "something else" since the old trip took 2.4 days (~90 km/h on average) while the new one took 7 days (~27 km/h on average).
i wish apple would have just left the original SE alone, or made it like 'the classic' model

if they let the outside design stay the same but just bumping the internals (and weatherproofing, water killed my original SE), i would literally buy that every year just to support that kind of business
I'm not doing this because I enjoy hand formatting and I find my formatting magnitudes prettier than prettier, only run prettier before commit so I don't have to witness them make my code less readable
Meanwhile they supply everything directly to the federal government.
These are not pay day loans. It is unsecured debt the same as a credit card. For a more specific example, this to me is no different than a Department store (e.g., Macy’s, Target, Sears, etc.) asking if you want to sign up for their store card when checking out. This isn’t new, at least in the US. It is just taking place via a new medium (it’s really not, but it’s new for Microsoft at least).
Engineers, doctors, and pilots are not dealing with an equally clever human on the other end trying to beat them. They wouldn't do well if someone were casually changing a number in their calculations or swapping bottles or screwing with the instruments.
Yeah, I get it, we have a lot to thank Tesla for the push towards EV, but that doesn't exempt them from bad reviews.

Tesla is not the only EV maker anymore, so they can't hide behind "but it's an EV, so… that's where the money goes"
Based on the OP's username, surely one of the deep learning algorithms is a denoising autoencoder, right?
I am one of the people who never wants to retire even though I could have over a decade ago when I sold my first bigger company. At that time I tried retiring and found it terrible; I have tons of hobbies, a family and such but there are drivers in work (and more so in starting companies and growing them) that I cannot replicate. Or at least have not found a way to.

For me the most important is to keep starting new things and learning new very hard things (for me) and trying to apply them in business(es). The rest, at least to me, is rather obvious; stay healthy and don't overwork or work with toxic people. I made all those mistakes.

Another one is: learn to manage. If if you are a coder, your eyesight will weaken, you might get all kinds of physical issues even though fit; as a manager, even on a small scale, you can last much longer with those problems.

Build networks; you do not want to do job interviews at 60 if needed. Your network has to be solid enough to ask for a job and get one without any vetting. That is an advantage of getting older: this is very possible if you keep up this network.

But, rolling back to your post: why can you not retire? Thought about moving somewhere were this is not a problem? Because if you don't enjoy your work, it makes it vastly harder to keep it up.
"Every Door Direct Mail" blurs the line a bit. https://www.usps.com/business/every-door-direct-mail.htm
why can't we have a system of peer review on scihub? scientists have a verified profile and they well, "review" papers as they go so if you are interested in a field, you would wither find the topic or find a name you know and go from there?
why would that not work?

what i am suggesting is, let scihub help the researchers do the peer review work themselves. think of it as a highly restrictive version of wikipedia? that sounds stupid but it would be "open" for public scrutiny and well, free for people to use the research
I'm sorry, but this (and a bunch of other similar blocks) seem pretty intentional...

# Do no recommend non-Free microcode update.
announce X86_LOCAL_APIC - Undocumented
clean_blob arch/x86/kernel/apic/apic.c
clean_kconfig arch/x86/Kconfig X86_LOCAL_APIC
clean_mk CONFIG_X86_LOCAL_APIC arch/x86/kernel/apic/Makefile
On first point. Hasn't blacklistings of wallets already happened? So I don't see any reason why wouldn't governments be able to enforce such as well? Or even major exchanges... Give a good reason and steal the money...
Musk's personal roadster was VIN 1, so while the rumors are that this was his daily driver Roadster (which would make sense since it looks like a 2.0 with 2.5 stuff in it), it came free from Tesla either way.
Jay Last, One of the Rebels Who Founded Silicon Valley, Dies at 92
You technically can do it in the real world! It's called stealing the painting lol.

When buying an NFT you are essentially betting that society would come around to equate "right-clicking" with stealing.

And that would employ the same social and technological resources to prevent right-clickers to do their bidding as it does today to prevent thief from stealing paintings from museums.
One of the nice things about the FSF's free software principles is that if you disagree with how they think you should use their software, they're not going to stop you. Nonguix[1] provides solid non-free support if that's what you want. In fact it has a helpful section on microcode updates.

The FSF even condones non-free software (in a rather dorky way) for people whose machines require it[2]. I understand the FSF's principles and am glad they hold to them so strongly, but I would use non-free graphics drivers if I were to install Guix. I do fundamentally agree with the principles of software freedom and I am honest with myself that I am in fact making a moral compromise. Similarly I'd probably compromise over CPU microcode patches, even though I believe I have the moral right to view, understand, and change those microcode updates if I wish to and am displeased that my rights are being violated.

I believe in this day and age where the right to repair your own equipment is under serious threat, the principle that we should be free to modify the machines we own as we see fit is more important than ever.

[1] https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix

[2] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/install-fest-devil.en.html
Nvidia RTX voice does similar. It's pretty similar to other technology though where it focuses more on removing background noise. It actually works very well. It would definitely be interesting to see it also filter speech itself. But I feel like this would be hard to do without introducing extra latency. If someone is saying "umm" or some other filler before a word you kinda need to know what that word will be to determine if it's filler or not. So it almost can't be done without introducing latency as it would need some future speech to determine if filler or not.
Pico Peering Agreement v1.0
More than numbers. We would write text messages without looking at the keypad. This required a lot more key presses than a number.

I could text while shifting but it wasn’t till touchscreens that everyone decided laws needed to be passed.

I miss k9. There were somehow fewer typos.
didn't Google plan to block all third parties cookies this year but have to delay due to regulatory pressure?

https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22547339/google-chrome-co...
Thrust of a rocket is a function of nozzle throat and exit areas and thrust chamber pressure, and is (ideally) independent of the density of the propellant.

Engines used on a first stage typically have high thrust, but that's because they're designed with large throats, not because of the propellant they use.

A dense propellant does allow the pumps to be smaller. But I don't think that's going to help much in a NTR, since the reactor itself is heavy. The problem with an NTR is the difficulty of getting high mass flow past very thin fuel elements (the thinness necessary for high heat transfer) without destruction of the fuel elements by that flow. The thin fuel elements also ensure some fission products will escape and be carried off in the propellant.
What you describe in the last paragraph is, I think, the reason so many gay men join/ed the priesthood. Celibacy is less of a sacrifice / it is/was a highly respected thing a man who doesn't want to marry can do.
Giant phones are great if it's your only computing device. I have a desktop, tablet and laptop, and I love my iPhone mini, since I use it only for phone calls and sending messages. I don't need 6 inch screens for that, even as a big guy with big hands.
Berkeley DB is such an important piece of software today . Its one if the essential parts of bitcoin
If your real world objective is indeed "getting it over with as soon as possible", then I don't see how you could say that Tesla's 2.4 day long trip "underperformed" Kia's 7 day long trip.
Ha ha, if only.
Not really, for a one-time per kid expense. Asian immigrants are among the poorest people in NYC and they scrape it together.
If everyone is a valued employee at a big company, who:

Handles trash

Landscapes

Makes our shit dissappear

Maintains society

Digs ditches,,makes roads

Prepares food

Etc...

Do those people just not deserve health care?

Reconsider your own life. Picture it with you, yourself doing those things. When I look at mine, the worth of those people is obvious and I am happy to have them doing what they do so I can do what I do and we all meet at the park and let our kids play together.
Hey, English is not my native language and "getting off the rails" here was meant, that you are leading yourself astray and falling off the cliff. I mean you are losing track of this debate that smoke is causing a cancer.

But to be fair, I can't see sense of following other logic of yours, because I recently lost a relative to a cancer and there was absolutelly nothing to blame for, except that she got into toxic environment, which killed her.

Also, if we come to that - did you know, that in UK there were cases, that spouse was poisoned by chemicals, that causes cancer - are you aware that there are thousands of medical drugs, that has side effect that might cause cancer? How are you going to explain those with your logic? So, apparently person is developing a disease, and in process of treating that disease, person develops a cancer... good luck in explaining that with behavioral impact, like you are trying to do on fixating on HPV, which is only one of thousands viruses that can potentially damage cells and eventually damage cell programming and cause a cancer.
An explanation could be that they fit better into a feminised educational system, that is alienating and neglecting hetero boys.
"10% is taking up two-thirds of hospital space". This is incorrect, by a large margin.

There is a separate resource that tracks hospital bed use by covid status. Right now indicates 1074 out of 7327 beds are occupied by covid patients. The Minnesota breakdown of hospitalization cases is vax 216 / unvax 493. The sum is not 1074, but we can adjust using the ratio. We end up with 764 beds used by covid unvaccinated individuals out of 7327 total, for a 10% of the total hospital capacity.

I cannot find resources with precise data on what the other 90% of the beds are used for (other than 5% are unused), but from an late Aug article: "Minnesota’s hospitals report they are at 92% capacity, including patients with COVID-19, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), traumatic injuries and other medical complications." One further context point: there are 5,900,000 people living in Minnesota.

https://mn.gov/covid19/data/response-prep/response-capacity....

https://www.startribune.com/wintertime-virus-keeps-minnesota...
Stitching together spaces for query-based recommendations
Yeah that I get but I am curious if there is a more subtle hack or technique that would bypass that somehow. like a MitM attack or something more clever.
Just FYI you don't actually have to purchase title insurance. Your lender will require you to purchase it on their behalf, but if you are buying property without a lender there is no requirement to have a policy.

Your title/escrow representative will definitely throw a bunch of FUD at you if you decline to purchase though, cause it's a very profitable product for them.
I mean technically speaking IP laws mean that the image is protected and improper use of it can be challenged. It’s just the ownership on the blockchain doesn’t confer that usually.
Charitable explanation is that they are afraid that any discussion will inflame passions and can cause more rioting and further destruction and damage.

I don't think it will happen because this case sends a signal that protecting property from looters by all means including deadly force is acceptable. This removal of submissions is rather done out of shame that this judgment exposes the media which mispresented certain events around Blake's shooting and eventually caused the riots.
You wrote a long diatribe I admit I didnt read but the first paragraph, but just to say this: this is not profitable because competitors dont do it. If competitors have to do it because no insurance, suddenly the cycle starts and everyone starts doing it.

It s a risk assessment, as we pile crap on top of crap in deeper and deeper systems, security holes grow more numerous to a point it will be profitable to cover them better than the competition.
I see visible screws on the backside.

Is it possible to screw a belt clip there? And I don't mean in a case, but physically attached to the back of the phone with screws?

Some Chinese work phones have that feature, and it's stupidly addictive to be able to clip your phone anywhere!
What modern tech service (of the kind that would have use for Ion) is dealing with archaeological dates _at scale_? Honest question.
Yeah. You could basically rest your fingers on a keypad like home keys and dial blind.

Actually very useful when looking at a phone number, and a great deal faster
assuming you only travel to places with good internet and a nearby stadia server
Sure, if you only trust certain enforcers (which obviously you should) then it’s federated, not fully decentralized.

I think a blockchain can still be useful in federated systems.
Regarding the problem with the drifting drill bit that lead to off-center holes in the nozzle: maybe electric discharge machining would have been more suitable for the task?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_discharge_machining

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpHYBz7ToII
It's been a thing on Tandem mainframes since 1974.
>Those costs were seen by the employees.

Most of that overhead is stuff like healthcare, payroll tax, etc. It's going nowhere.

https://smallbusiness.chron.com/overhead-include-payroll-607...

You serious don't have a chair and a desk at home already?

You can buy a small desk for 100$ and a chair for another 100$. A monitor can be had for another 200$.

In addition to this you can now live a drastically cheaper life. Moving to a city where rent is 1/3rd as much, you don't need a car, etc.

Let's say you get a job for a company that's located in Los Angeles. In la a one-bedroom is about $2,500, and you need a car which on the low end is going to cost you between a $500 to $700.

If they make you come into the office your core monthly living expenses, even before nice things like food and electricity are about $3200.

However, if they allow you to work remote you can live in say Philadelphia, find a nice apartment for around $1,400 and live car free. A metro pass is like 100$ That's 1700$ a month back in your pocket.

How can you ask for more, of course you might still prefer to live in LA for personal reasons, but then you're choosing to live like that.

I know I'm going to enjoy saving an extra $1,700 a month, not to mention getting up and hopping on the train even if you're in some magical Utopian city where public transit is free, is much harder than just logging in.
This view oversimplifies the situation. You have to consider the magnitude of the crimes, not simply a binary did they/didn't they situation. By this measure Secretary Kissinger deserves all of the scorn he receives.
I could text and drive without ever taking my eyes off the road. Probably still not the safest, but I constantly see people staring down into their lap while driving now.
I could do it while driving. It was much easier to do than you would imagine. The keypad only had 9 keys and if you would put the base of your thumb lightly on the 2 key you could reach the whole keypad without issue. Just about everyone learned to do this without trying. People who had predictive text like T9 had to work at it a little, but it was like riding a bicycle.
> EVs have been around long enough now that you could find a used Leaf, Tesla, or some others that would be in that price range.

At least in a regular market; the used market right now is one where Teslas appreciate in value, since buying a new one is likely to be 1-2 years out[0]. Deliveries will likely be normalized for 3/Y within the next year as Gigafactory Texas comes online.

0: https://electrek.co/2021/10/22/tesla-hikes-model-3-model-y-p...
The core problem here is that emitting carbon doesn't cost the polluters much, so helping them or their customers to avoid it doesn't save them money. It's not a pain point, so the only motivation for them to do anything about it would be altruism/"Look How Green We Are!" CSR marketing. That's why the world desperately needs a carbon tax, so emission goes from being an externality (i.e. somebody else's problem) to being priced into the activities that emit. So the producers get a real incentive to change, and throw money at the problem, because it helps their bottom line to do so. So those that can easily change to less emitting techniques will do so. So those that can't will help fund research into tech that will. So there's a market for green tech like this. So consumers will favor less carbon-intensive products, not just if they are hippies, but simply because they value their wallets.

The only way to make a massive, global change like this up and down the supply chain is to give everyone involved - from producers to logistics to consumers - a direct economic incentive to do so. A carbon tax fits that bill, and allows the market to do what it does best.
> I miss k9

T9? Or was there a K9 as well?
They can vibrate?
I've definitely seen these sentiments in the crypto space, it's really obvious if you even dip your toes into it that you will see these kinds of opinions and groupings. I also share some of the opinions that you're laying out here.

However, please keep in mind that they are generalizations. There are a ton of people in the space that are simply fascinated by the technology and looking to build something cool, and also people that are simply using crypto as a portion of their portfolio as it's been the highest performing emerging asset of our lifetime. There are also people that are just using cryptos as currency. There's countless reasons for being in the crypto space, and generalizing them to two simple groups is not quite accurate.
I'm not sure why but a lot of people using idea to write the actual code then switch to vscode to resolve a merge conflict or some other git mess that needs cleaning..

I think it's more about comfort levels. So if you're already comfortable doing this in IDEA, you don't stand to gain anything. Also, for Jvm languages, idea is still a better choice than vscode
Disney World Hits Pause Button over Covid-19 Vaccination Policies
> this particular incident gave me so much mistrust in our government.

It's literally in the comment.
Eat shit commie covidians!

also, GET THE FUCK OUT OF MY FUCKING COUNTRY!
To me that kind of observation seems subject to all kinds of biases.

You seem to be equating "prestige" in a topic with being an expert in a topic - the two are not necessarily related.

eg the more outrageous or unusual the claim from an "expert" (hence the less likely to be right), the more memorable that claim will be, or the more likely it will get attention. And the more someone is a "nobody", the more likely that their numerous eventually wrong claims will be dismissed or forgotten about compared to the memorable times some random was correct by accident.

Likewise I find the more certain someone is of something that is still uncertain, the more likely they will be to be wrong. The alternative of wishy washy consensus full of qualifications doesn't report well if at all, and tends to have minor errors picked apart and amplified even while broadly correct overall.