skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact is that nobody knows right now with certainty whether driving drunk on private property would result in a reckless endangerment conviction. I cited an alternate legal theory that a prosecutor could use. If there’s no case law that is directly on point, we have to go with what the statute says and other case law about the statute in other cases, and make our best guess based on what a prosecutor might argue and how a judge might find. That’s what lawyers do. I’m not being “holier than thou;” I’m using my formal legal training to contribute to the conversation and dispel myths about the law. I don’t want anyone taking unnecessary risks, influenced by false suggestions or claims made here, and ending up in potentially serious trouble as a result. Many criminal cases involve multiple counts of violations of different criminal laws for the same conduct in order to improve the chances of a conviction on at least one of them. That’s just par for the course, and is the basis for the phrase “throw the book at them.”

As for the sodomy law, before it was ruled unconstitutional (and therefore void), it was enforceable and people were convicted of it. See, e.g., https://www.glapn.org/sodomylaws/sensibilities/texas.htm

The fact that it has been voided since is something every prosecutor knows, and so they won’t even try to indict anyone for it. Getting the law off the books is a formality at this point.
You can do much better than frequency. Just six clues you can reduce it to less than 200 and solve it 2-3 guesses

https://medium.com/@furstenheim/learning-from-the-mistakes-o...
> This is now somehow bad, and we're supposed throw out personal autonomy, and trust experts

How do you apply your personal autonomy to a domain you know nothing about?
In fact, how do you even figure out you don't know enough about something to make a good judgement?

You might not need pills, but what if you do? Your personal judgement, made from a position of more or less total ignorance, is going to be wrong. In that case fine, your condition gets worse and has serious consequences, it's your choice I guess.

But when it comes to public health measures, and particularly contagious diseases, you're making the decision for other people too. Is your ignorant autonomy more important than other people's lives?

These are not easy questions, and I'm not proposing specific answers here, but "use your own judgement" isn't a panacea, especially when other people have to live (or die) with the fallout.
No, thank MIT... and consider donating.
Worth mentioning that they have autism, which is why they aren't making eye contact and are rocking in their chair. Although that is probably a better reason to not be on the show at all if you are trying to present yourself as a large-scale movement to millions of viewers.
Agreed. My current Mac is 8 years old and is easily going to be useful for many more years. I think most people keep their phones for more than 2 years these days.
What type of mask is she wearing?
Good to know

"Sold by Amazon" should have only been called that if Amazon bought the items and had it in their warehouse. But their business "creativity" knows no bounds.
> why don’t we ban infomercials for crap products like magnetic socks that “treat arthritis” or pills that make you “lose weight” as misinformation?

Amen brother, where do I sign up for this
I get the sense that those within scientific circles tend to get a bit triggered when others attack them doing "bad science".

I suppose it's a loaded term has a wide range of connotations, perhaps the point about not giving more fuel to "anti-science" groups like flat-earthers and hard line antivaxxers is justified.

But then I couldn't shake the feeling that the criticism of "bad science" is justified -- what you described is basically scientists making political and policy decisions, and dispensing not-exactly-true statements to the public. That may not be "bad science" for the reason that it's not science at all -- the scientist is tasked with being a politician, and we all know what politicians do.

The problem is that to outsiders (like me), there's really no way we can tell which hat the "Scientist" is wearing. I personally think that scientists trying to pretend to be politicians is going to backfire badly in the long run, no amount of policing against non-scientists bad mouthing "science" is going to fix that.

The fundamental problem is, without a full-blown censorship system to silence skeptics (whether justified or not), there's really no a good way to prop up the authority of the scientific establishment unless they stop telling white lies and establish authority based on a track record of speaking objective truths.
Please please please don't do this! This article doesn't even mention ARIA and the result would fail any accessibility audit.

There is really no way to implement this in JS anyway because all major browsers have native date pickers by now: https://caniuse.com/input-datetime
Your disgust means nothing to anyone. And chiding some one to "be better" is the height of smugness. You are not the arbiter or what is right or wrong.
The problem was never with that. It's OK to speculate and ask.

Most of these people Trump included, used this as a typical persuasion tactic to stop conversation. Similar to a child instinctively opening a different debate front to hide his misdeeds. This is actually very effective as people ended up debating if the virus was man made (which has ramifications but requires evidence). Instead of debating important short term policies (distancing, masks etc.). This type of debate was a precursor to the relatively strong anti-vaxx movement which is responsible for our current predicament.

There's a way to have public discourse. they weren't they were acting as a propaganda machine. They have freedom of speech but not of amplification by commercial entities.
Close relatives of MERS-CoV in bats use ACE2 as their functional receptors
For gaming refresh rate is generally preferred over resolution.

And this panel has 6 times more frames per second than any of the apple devices you listed.
Because those are crappy companies.

As I said many times over here: If you have a terrible manager/lead, if you are drowned in useless time consuming scrum rituals and can't get work done, if you are asked to work more hours you're paid for, if you're not happy with your salary or anything similar to this and you can't see this changing in the short term, just find a new job. If you already have a job as a developer it will take you almost no time to find something else.

Right, your next company might have some of these problems as well. F*ck them too and keep searching until you find something you like. There are a LOT of great companies to work for out there, but it takes time and research effort to find them.

I've left companies just after 2 months because I've given crappy laptops and forced to use tools (such as local editors as crazy as "Scite") because the CTO was a fanboi of it.

I've left companies after 2 or 3 months because they were scrumb-by-the-book extremist who didn't had a clue what they were doing but scrum was good because the book the PM read said so.

I've left companies because after 2 years was earning almost the same salary than when I joined while my market value was a lot higher (now I'm earning about 2.5X).

So are you in a crappy company? They don't want to change their bad ways? Good luck to them, I'm not working there.
Pembrolizumab induces HIV latency reversal in people living with HIV and cancer
Not mentioned in this writeup, is the added complexity of not using IPv6 inside.

IPv6 has an on-demand, probabalistic-unique unroutable address assignment model called ULA and it was made for something like this. Instead of NAT and the like, this framework could have been using semantic address models in the bits of the IPv6 address space, and delivered V6 to the edge.

But they went v4 only, and acquired all the growing pains of making that work.
You’re right that we’ve created a world where pedestrians are forced to take a non-negligible risk just to walk to work. I disagree that that is ethical or just.
> we believe open discourse is better for writers and better for society.

In the abstract, it is. But platforms that allow hate to thrive usually find it shouts down all other voices, and those who wish to discuss ideas honestly and openly will find somewhere else to do it.

> While we have content guidelines that allow us to protect the platform at the extremes

Oh, your censorship is better.

I see.
It’s a zoom call. Autistic people are capable of basic discipline. They’re clearly not medically disabled.
You know it’s funny I used to read them and give them credit. Then I moved to LA, saw how disastrous it was here and started ACTUALLY reading the LA times and dear god get me out of this place
What you described is not what joshbuckler described.

joshbuckler wants an algorithm that has the fewest words that take at least 6 guesses, and also among all algorithms that tie for that number of words that take at least 6 guesses, has the fewest number of words that take at least 5 guesses, and also among all the algorithms that tie for that number of words that take at least 6 and at least 5 guesses, has the fewest number of words that take at least 4 guesses, and also...

The page you linked to doesn't seem to say it does that.
Because its outside of the lived experience of pretty much everyone alive right now. It's not the reaction to the disinformation thats special. Its the circumstances under which people are spreading disinformation that is special. These aren't JFK assassination conspiracy theories. Almost 2000 Americans died yesterday. A lot of them needlessly because a huge segment of society is treating reality as optional.
Well, Monday is in most of Europe AFAIK?
Not GP, but there's no secret sauce here. VTSAX is up 25% each of the last three years, and it's hardly unique. The market has been doing well. Things that track the market will also do well.
I just hate when they’re mandatory. Sure, let someone use the picker if they want. I’ll jam in my MMDDYYYY in a second flat.
My HP-11C is going on 36 years old, flawless, and is reportedly Turing complete [1]. Echoing the @dbtc comment that there are likely many special purpose computers that are closing in on this.

[1] https://www.hpmuseum.org/cgi-sys/cgiwrap/hpmuseum/archv020.c...

(If this is inaccurate about the 11c, and I'd love to hear why, then in a few years I'll see how my MacSE is doing. Just doing a casual assessment due to...late night.)
Fastmail has auto-purge: https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000280301-Se...

> Auto-purge - Automatically delete messages after they have been in the folder for a certain amount of time, from 1 day to 1 year. Pinned messages are never deleted.
The Alder Lake monster review on AnandTech is fun. A desktop replacement laptop: ten pounds! 150 Watts! nVidia RTX! Whips and chains!

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17223/intel-alder-lake-h-core...

It's almost exactly three times as fast in CineBench as my MacBook Air, and cost about 3x as much, weight also about 3x. A useless comparison, but kind of funny to imagine rolling in there with three MacBook Airs, set up some distributed load network, and claiming victory.

The Alder Lake box has 100% more CUDA.

(I couldn't figure out the idle power draw from the review, AnandTech publishes their raw data, so maybe it's in there somewhere. https://www.anandtech.com/bench )
I think the easiest is python https://github.com/Segfault-Inc/Multicorn
$1100 Air has 60Hz screen, which is equal to oldest LCDs found in laptops. That's not a good screen, that's horrible.

Resolution isn't everything.
The MIT endowment made $9 billion in profit last year, they don't need your $5 to keep releasing their course materials. It's basically marketing anyway.

https://news.mit.edu/2021/mit-put-unexpected-gains-work-imme...
Thats happy enough, despite being electron. I autoreject all electron apps because I don't have a fancy dev/gamer laptop.
"Monday is the first day of the week according to the international standard ISO 8601, but in the US, Canada, and Japan, it's counted as the second day of the week." - https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/days/monday.html

I've always thought of Monday as the first day of the week. It's the day that starts the workweek (and school week) and Sunday is part of the weekend.
But it doesn’t matter. If two people think they came to the same design together it doesn’t matter if someone else already did ahead of time.

The important thing is that they have convinced themselves that it makes sense.

You don’t even have to lie. You can go into a meeting as a lead and say that you have an idea of how something might look but you want the group to come up with a design anyway.
Look, I'm not trying to defend her. But do you think that autism goes away when it's a zoom call or something? I think that it's a perfectly fine explanation for no eye contact/rocking, as both are common symptoms of autism. Think it's a bit rash to immediately assume they are "clearly not medically disabled".
Moab should be initial-caps, not all-caps, in the title here. (The article title is all-caps, which is ambiguous, but the article text is correct.)
Looking at how current pandemic started from making of a hybrid of the SARS and an ACE2 using virus back in 2013 and that work's continuation in Wuhan, i'd say that that is the money quote here:

"Our study demonstrates the first case of ACE2 usage in MERS-related viruses, shedding light on a potential bio-safety threat of the human emergence of an ACE2 using 'MERS-CoV-2' with both high fatality and transmission rate."
Right, but of course on most recordings (including Neil's own), that seems very unlikely to be an issue.

More significantly, though, the Pono format took about 30 times the amount of data as lossless CD quality. While you are talking more like 1.5 times.

https://www.mouser.com/applications/high-resolution-audio/
> This year, they will find out that the M2 will set them back another 2 years.

Luckily there will be the new zen 4 apus to wipe the floor with them
Yes it does. It's a very US thing.
If Joe Rogan had the head of NAMBLA on and leant him a sympathetic ear would you have Rogans back?
I am a huge fan. Keep being you. And you are brave.
> more importantly it has enormous levels of memory and storage bandwidth, which is what's actually important for most user workloads these days.

I've heard this tossed around a lot, but is there any evidence that it's actually true? I struggle to imagine a regular workload that benefits from 32gbps of bandwidth, much less a scenario where the average layman could saturate a 200gbps or 400gbps bus.
Ironically, the ending of the Chinese version of Fight Club is closer to the book's ending than the original movie:

https://www.tmz.com/2022/01/26/chuck-palahniuk-not-mad-china...
Intel know Apple has the ability to strap two M1 Max dies together, right? Right? It's all over the architecture and drivers. It's designed for that. The damn interrupt controller has an unused second half. Rumors are it'll be used on the iMac Pro, but who knows, they can throw it into a 16" laptop if they really want to, it'd still be quieter and lower power than the old Intel MacBooks.

Do that, same wattage, less than twice the price, twice the performance. Now what, Intel?
Sure, that's one solution and an interesting suggestion. In this particular case, however, we can also cheer for Spotify and JRE.

I think Spotify is doing the right thing in this particular case (though probably not because of some principled commitment to free expression, but merely for the sake of the bottom-line).
I don't know anything about astronomy but my intuition is that since we aren't going to the kind of places you see with a 9m space telescope any time soon the goal should be pushing the boundary rather than filling in a complete picture. In other words, I'd rather the one 15m telescope.

Could you explain what I'm missing? Have we reached a point where the returns of increasing size are very low or is it more that there are enough big mysteries to solve at the smaller size so it isn't much worth increasing until it can be done cheaper?
Joe Rogan has a huge viewership. Him being a "talkshow host" is side-stepping the issue.

I'm sure Tucker Carlson ( who Joe Rogan DWARFS in terms of audience ) would also describe himself as a "talkshow host" ( legally he has to, since his show is for "entertainment value" only. )
Substack explicitly bans writers who plagiarize, promote child pornography, and calls to violence.
(*) This processor might require a nuclear power plant attached to your laptop.
> It would be like if Costco instead of buying 1000 legos, just stocked legos in it's warehouse, then paid Lego company everytime a single unit sold.

For some reason I was under the impression that this is exactly how it works at some physical retailers? Can someone confirm that this is not the case? Does Costco/Walmart/CVS/etc. eat the cost if the items don’t sell?
Physical length the signal has to travel.
They are most likely not switching language in their phone - you can see it with the full width punctuation. In Chinese mode, typing English is a little annoying to get case right. A lot of Chinese people don’t differentiate between case also.
This is wildly overstated: Tesla's have been selling better than ever despite many documented instances of their self-driving mode failing to "save people inside at any cost." A self-driving car occasionally killing an occupant is seen more like the same sort of low-odds risk as a human-driven car occasionally killing its occupant.

A self-driven car that doesn't watch out for non-passengers is likely to going to run afoul of the same sorts of laws that already exist to avoid drivers prioritizing themselves over anyone else. There's a case in SoCal now trying to make the manslaughter liability for this in a Tesla with autopilot enabled be assigned to the driver of the Tesla. It'll be interesting to see where that goes.
What I don't get is how in year 2022, having landed on the moon and tricked silicon into computing for us, we as a western civilization still haven't come to terms with our own bodies, other peoples' bodies, the fact that we have a sex drive, the fact that we can and do have sex for pleasure and punish ourselves for all of these things. It's insane.
Markor looks like a great way to view Zim files on android. Thanks for the tip! But it seems to access note files in the common filesystem space -- which for privacy reasons somewhat defeats why I prefer Zim over cloud-based solutions. Anyone know of a way to use something like Markor and syncthing in an isolated android sandbox? Currently I sftp notes into a termux environment and view/edit with vim, but Markor would be so much better.
Why Intelligence Matters
Compiling is IO/RAM bound. CPU has impact but not much for most cases.
Not OP. I thought it was really disturbing the first time I heard someone say they got "the jab" or "double jabbed".
God I miss the BBS days.
If they had been designed to be, I think they can.

In the case of the Commodore 64, which turns 40 this year, there are many that run fine today, but some early revisions have chips that were always prone to run hot.
Also, the I/O chips could get damaged from using faulty or alien peripherals because the ports hadn't been designed to protect against them.
My 30-year old Amiga 1200 had to get new capacitors last year but my five year older Amiga 500 didn't — because it had capacitors of higher quality in the first place.

An important aspect for longevity is also to design to make parts replaceable: for repair or upgrade.
Some people do use 40-50 year old IBM Beam-spring keyboards with their modern computers, but with a new circuit board that has a USB controller.
I find that no app can make text editing on phone a pleasant experience. Typing replies on chat apps is my limit for phone keyboards.
To rephrase, your argument: Why lying is ok in small doses. It’s still a morally dubious and supremely arrogant position
“Co-mingling” doesn’t somehow make counterfeiting easier - Amazon uses chaotic storage such that more than one sku-receipt will never go into the same pickface (co-mingling isn’t talking about mixing the same SKUs together, it’s mixing all SKUs together but tracking them by location).

Amazon can still locate all products of a particular SKU received from vendor X on a particular date, or know what receipt your sale was from.
> The machine will be built to communicate in written format. It means writing and reading. That covers already a lot of use cases. Writing documents. Writing emails. Reading mails, documents, ebooks. Searching on the network for information. Reading blogs and newsletters and newsgroups.

Really, this is most of what I use my phone for. Even the sites I read voraciously are mostly text (where I can get it anyways). Except the occasional streaming during some bored moments, my smartphone experience would be improved by less images and video.
Congratulations on the growth, Infracost team.

I felt using Terraform PR to estimate costs via Github bot is very smart. I've added Infracost to my curated list of startup tools at StartupToolchain[1].

Tangentially, I would like to pick your brain on some related need-gaps if you don't mind;

1. Once during a conversation with GCP sales team(Initiated by them), I sent them a monthly AWS bill (~$ 1000) and asked them to revert back with equivalent services of GCP for each AWS service I'm using with their pricing. I never heard from them again. This seems like an obvious question for someone to migrate from one cloud infrastructure to another; Do you think there is a need for cost-estimate calculators for migrations which can take in my current bill and spit out estimated bill of another IaaS?

2. Are are there any cost-estimate calculators for calculating the cost for AWS after the free-12 months?[2]

[1] https://startuptoolchain.com/#cloud

[2] https://needgap.com/problems/277-what-will-be-my-aws-bill-af...
It is funny and sad at the same time to see how desperate Intel is about the fact they're not building the most powerful processors anymore.
> You clearly forgot about Russiagate. The claim that Trump was colluding with Russia was all over the news for over a year with constant coverage every day.

That coverage was accurate. There was collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia.

It is clearly described here for example: https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy0126

> The Washington Post has now retracted dozens of articles, rewritten huge parts of stories, and basically admitted it was all a sham.

This is false and you provide no evidence for it.

> Green Greenwald, the reporter who broke the news about Snowden, agreed that it was "this generation's WMDs in terms of media malfeasance."

Greenwald is a disgraced journalist turned professional provocateur. I’m not surprised that you have to resort to quoting him to support an argument as ridiculous as “Russiagate was pie-in-the-sky”. You might as well quote Tucker Carlson.

> https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/1459242600179933190

This references two Washington Post articles which have been corrected. The correction was specific to the identity of one source in the famous Steele dossier which made some of the more outlandish and salacious claims in the dossier. There is no other retraction. In particular none of the facts of the dossier are retracted. In any case, the FBI has since conducted their own investigation and published their findings. As far as I know the FBI has not retracted those findings and the press has not retracted any reporting on those findings. So what exactly are you talking about when you mention “dozens of retracted stories”? Where is your evidence?
I am very likely to use this phone another three years.

Just saying.

Otherwise, yeah! My wife has an older iPhone still nicely supported, and older than my Note.

My last Mac was a 2012 i7. I used it 6, 7 years? It is still useful, but got coke on keyboard! I fixed it myself last time. Not doing it again.