skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Credit unions "legally" have to be owned by the customers, but this doesn't guarantee they'll be any good.

Many of them decided "going online" was too hard, and outsourced all that stuff to providers. It can take some research to find a good local credit union that actually works well, and sometimes you have to accept the way they do things vs how you want to do things.

Our local credit onion services AND holds 10 year mortgages, everything else they resell and service for awhile, but the servicing may get sold off, too. This can mean that even if you find a perfect bank to borrow from that changes shortly after you sign.

Or you can switch some stuff to the massive brokerage houses, which all have associated banks and pretty decent staff/cost/features.
We invested. Venture capital firms share why they backed startups
He already did. And he got 12.5 billion and that was the maximum the banks were willing to lend him against his stock. He is still 21 billion short.
That thinking is pretty common here :-)
Or systemd-boot. I will admit I am using Grub2 on my current Linux installation but I never liked grub. I think grub sucks.
How much bribes were paid to these two senators to push this bill?
Not in this case: this is a tender offer, and what you're describing is a merger. Which might actually make sense, but it would be something that goes through the TSLA board, and can't be done unilaterally by Musk.

Of course, he must be supremely influential with the board, but there is a governance structure that can't just be bypassed.
Houston Says Businesses Must Install Surveillance Cameras; Cops Can See Footage
> Is this because such visualizations are useless clutter or because film makers have better tools for creating them than actual programmers do?

Another reason is that real visualisations are hard. You have to faithfully represent some actual data, and make it ‘usable’ in the sense of well designed keys/labelling etc, and choose a chart type that is appropriate for the data and the point you are making, plus you somehow have to make it pretty and not overwhelming. These constraints all fight each other, you go round and round in circles and eventually you have something passable. It’s a professional field at the intersection of data science and design, it’s not like there is some magic ‘tooling’ that solves it for you.

Fake visualisations are very easy to make pretty - you can just generate data that looks nice, the design doesn’t have to have any real utility or even make sense, etc. It just has to look like a data visualisation.
The Slowest Flyby
Doubtful. At least doubtful that the reputational damage will be their demise. Fox News has done worse for longer and are still the number one in cable news.
That is a massive stretch of the imagination that could only ever come from the far left organization known as 'Media Matters.'
Margin loans use commonly traded commodities, normally stocks. Because they are easy to value (compared to a house) and liquid they are easier to get. However, because they are easy to value, they get compared to the loan value constantly. You'll be allowed to borrow X% of the values of your shares. If they go up, you can borrow more money. If they go down, you have to immediately pay off part of that loan. Since X < 100%, you can do so by selling shares (but of course, that decreases the amount of the collateral you have again), but you could also just deposit cash or pay it another way. They normally are more than happy for you to not have to sell shares if you deposit money.
That's likely why they're trying to dissuade people from doing it; also if you DO bring something in-house you're likely to bring in the highest margin chips, which of course affects TMSC's bottom line.
Apple is also attempting to mobilize Indian workers before China's working population declines enough to be noticeable. The cost of business in China (regardless of international policy) is guaranteed to rise as the number of available hands decreases from mass aging.
The freeware Paint.NET project did something similar. For years their download page had deceptive Download Now links which were actually spam/advertising/malware.

It looks like they no longer do this, for what that's worth, but I still don't recommend it to people. A pity as the application itself is very good.
Check the screenshot i posted in your sister post and guess why the font colors are off.
Where it actually stops is not in the fields but in the city centers of places like fresno, a city larger than sacramento.
"Genius" should be taken as "sales genius", not as "technology genius".
That makes a lot more sense, the parent company gave them one chance and then was like "er nope".
Indeed, you are of course correct! I'm just hoping folks look at mortgages not as a strictly bad thing, but as a tool in their financial arsenal. They can be good! I think most folks are stuck in nominal dollar mode, and it can really help to look at things in real dollar terms.

I think I may have been loose with my words.
Or actually treat it like a conversation, you could do that too, come up with it in response to what you read. Reread your post, actually reread it, and then react to that. Which is what AI research consists of, it's deterministic so every sign of life ultimately comes from the researcher himself, it's like a mirror image that must be treated like another person.

I suppose if I write something compromising in an antagonistic forum that would get released, passing the Cussen Test, but...no hey that would pass the Cussen Test, why be picky? I can pass other tests later. Maybe the Cussen Test is incompatible with other tests, you can't pass both at once?
Salmonella in Kinder Chocolates
I'm not going deep into Jazz, but if I'm playing a song with something like I vi ii V, then I'm going to likely color those chords with the 7th (at the minimum) and likely additional extensions.

I picked something like I69 not because it has function different from I, but because a 6/9 chord is a common choice for a Jazz musician to play as a I chord. Or, at least, it's one of my first picks. And if you're playing I9 -> IV9, my question is whether the I IV is just comping on I or whether it's harmonic movement.

And I will say that while there is no requirement to use functional harmony in Jazz, there is a massive repertoire of Jazz that uses functional harmony, or at least uses harmony where you can get insight by analyzing it functionally. For example, I might analyze something as "bV7/V I" in a jazz song and that is both very functional and very jazzy, and in a classical piece I might see "N6 V7 I" and while N6 and bV7/V are similar chords, using the chord with dominant function is, stylistically, a jazz idiom.
Given the frequency with which holograms ran amuck, seems prudent to have as much separation as possible between critical functions and the holodeck.

From a military-readyiness perspective, that jlso seems like that would put you at an enormous disadvantage if all of your controls were dependent upon the (presumably) high power draw of the holodeck. Physical controls that do not disappear in the midst of an already bad situation seems best.
That guy in the mall kiosk makes money by fixing phones. Apple makes money by selling new phones, and geniuses are paid to follow a script.
Why would he intentionally put himself in a situation where there is a 21 billion shortfall?
FreeBSD's PF has been forked long time ago and lives independent life now. FreeBSD have implemented SMP improvements, but this hasn't been taken back by OpenBSD that has moved on since ... there are some incompatibilities.

Both OpenBSD and FreeBSD are boringtech(tm). It just work, without all the drama, changing init systems and or system tools every couple years. It really depends on your workload, but with FreeBSD, you can run linux/windows/whatever in BHYVE or virtualbox if you need something specific ...

I've ran FreeBSD servers with ZFS and jails (bastille) before, but I usually fall back to OpenBSD (if storage <100G) or SmartOS (storage >100G -> ZFS). Really depends on the workload. Give it a shot or mention what you need.
> Warner Media wants CNN to focus on hard journalism, and the CNN+ content of soft shows doesn't really fit with that.

Specifically, it doesn't fit the CNN brand vision. Discovery already has lots of brands (with various niches) tied to non-news documentary and infotainment content.
Listerine Mouthwash Royalties
This is a very interesting asset on an interesting site I just found at an attractive FCF yield assuming current bid gets hit. Does anyone have experience in investing in, or securitizing a royalty stream? Quite fascinating.
Gravity CEO Dan Price accused of sexual assault
A package that isn't provided by a repo with a rep to protect isn't much different from a bare executable, but signed packages provided by repos with limited access to the root store and the signatures are quite different.
He wouldn't be commenting if it was really unrealistic.
What about the reports that he canceled customer's orders after a blog post that they have made?
I got the same call, but it really was my bank!

Hey, wait a second.
>an ad-free way to consume the daily news

What is the appeal to pay for TV news, both with your time and your money?

Online news, from various sources, with an ad-blocker isn't sufficient?
Makes sense. You should backfill even when there are results. It would be a shame for the first review coming in to become the only listing.
It's trivial to run Linux and not needing any workarounds for simple actions.
When I read greater variety I was thinking of a greater variety of functions not a greater variety of fabrication techniques. Like if you’re shopping for a regulator there are dozens of manufacturers with dozens of options. If you’re shopping for something strange… say a 16x16 switch matrix? I think there’s a single chip? Excess capacity because of a proliferation of fabs could lead to a lot of cool chips being made for a low cost. Which in turn enables new technology in that “these are cheap, what can i make with them?” way.
>3/4ths of BBC's funding apparently comes from the license fee every Brit with a TV is charged

Note that you only have to buy the TV licence if you watch live TV or use the BBC iPlayer streaming service.
Many neobanks/fintechs aren’t chartered banks, they’re customer experience layers built on top of a partner bank’s infra.
"The failed service was the brainchild of former CNN president Jeff Zucker"

That really says it all.
This seems like an exaggeration. What are the resulting catastrophe?
Technically any sequence of notes within the octave is a scale, including the chromatic scale (111111111111). The French composer Olivier Messiaen did some investigation into how many scales can be built, I think the number is a bit over 800. Of course most scales sound weird to unaccostumed ears.
Couldn't agree more. We should stop building bullshit like that (i.e. modern style that is soulless and devoid of humanity) and instead just build great looking apartments. Typically people will say "oh but that's so expensive look at how much these cost" but they're expensive because we don't build them, and they are highly desirable.

These are just some random examples in Paris. We should build more like this. We can. There are no barriers. None.

https://bonjourparis.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Montmart...

https://www.girlsguidetoparis.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08...
Not to be that guy, but anyone actually can do this with DeFi exchanges using a flash loan. You can borrow infinite capital with no collateral, as long as you can pay it back (plus fees) before the end of the current transaction.
It is pretty amazing, when you see it in raw numbers.

You might be onto something. I work in a very different industry, but I recently found out I am part of two separate projects championed by different executive teams with two different vendors working on the same solution. Pet projects are a time honored tradition of executives since time immemorial.

I do not accept the possibility it is a mistake. It is some weird corporate politics that is way above my pay grade.
Thank you, I will use this. I'm about to contact their head of legal.
Looks like Alphabet owns ~7.5% of SpaceX. Alphabet is worth $1.67T; SpaceX is worth, say, $150B. This means ~$11B of Alphabet (~0.66%) is SpaceX. That is an extremely dilute method of gaining exposure to SpaceX!

(Disclosure: I work for Google, which is part of Alphabet)
Do we have to make the average middle-aged man into a buffoon to make up for our discomfort that a handful of older men have the unfair ability to boss us around? (e.g. Jeff Epstein, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk?)

(The reality that a group of less than 0.01% of the has so much power over the rest of us causes us to blame "the 1% percent" or "top 10%" or "the patriarchy", etc.)
If you don't know what a mixer/audio interface is, you don't need or want one
They probably cut market research funding to obtain that $300M.
I suspect your thinking about FAT as a general purpose filesystem rather than the uEFI System Partition (ESP). For the latter case, one simply serializes access to the FAT/directory and renames files into their final resting place. That is going to be as robust and uncorruptable as any of the more "advanced" file systems jouraling mechanisms. Sure you might have a lost FAT chain, or a FAT chain mismatch between FAT copies, but its not going to cause a boot problem and a FAT "fsck" operation done during boot is going to be the equivalent of throwing the incomplete journal entries away, and probably just as fast given most ESP's contain a less than a dozen files.

So, not a problem, with the huge advantage FAT can be implemented/validated/etc in a few dozen lines of code.

KISS
CNN today is not "somewhat centrist" unless your only bar is MSNBC. Over the past half decade CNN has veered into full blown left wing activism.
ehh, what's up, doc.
> Former intelligence people churn out all sorts of goofy takes in an attempt to build their brand.

Former intelligence people churn out all sorts of goofy takes because they're paid to, and after those goofy takes have been blasted by every corporate media outlet 24 hours a day for a month or two, they transform from goofy takes into orthodoxies that you could be fired for denying.
>Perhaps you are thinking of Secure Boot.

Nope. I think there must be a miscommunication here so I'll be more explicit.

If you have CSM/BIOS mode on your UEFI default motherboard and you set it to CMB/BIOS mode of course you can run BIOS based video cards.

But if you switch your mobo to UEFI boot (say, because you want to run future Fedora, or maybe boot off an nvme storage device) you can't use your BIOS firmware video cards (unless, like some gigabyte cards they shipped for a few years with both BIOS firmware and UEFI firmware). It has nothing to do with secureboot or signing or any of that. GPU's are intimitely involved (INT_10h in BIOS and something cursed in UEFI GOP) in the first few operations on boot in both systems and the firmware on the GPU has to be able to fulfill that role.

So Fedora removing BIOS boot effectively removes the ability to use most video cards ever made. Anything designed before 2015 has a decent chance of causing trouble.
This is just a baffling comparison.

I realize it’s hyperbole, but it’s still baffling.
Yes but aren't people who think they are geniuses the actual idiots? I guess we should protect idiots but can we?
Advances for talent; that is likely a good chunk of it.
To be more accurate, the pandemic showed that onshoring beats globalization... in a pandemic.

The cost benefits were wildly outstripping the national security benefits before 2020! That's why globalization has thrived!

I know that's the point, and I'm sort of willfully misinterpreting what you're saying. But the cost benefits of globalization aren't going away, and people's fears of the pandemic and supply-chain disruption will fade with time.

Critical manufacturing simply will not be onshored by participants in capital markets if it costs more. It's the kind of thing that only a government can really make happen, and the U.S. government does not seem willing to impose massive costs on ~all of its largest industries.

Semiconductors -- maybe. There's a lot of focus on this particular industry right now, and Intel + the CHIPS Act might be able to make waves in the U.S.

But I think it's incredibly unrealistic to expect any significant share of global manufacturing to move back out of Shenzhen any time soon.
Well more comments leads to getting pushed down on the forum, so I'll let this be the last. But it was good. Real AI research, live, for anybody to witness, and if anybody does, it will have passed the test. Until someone does, it's a good start. Turing Test took decades to pass for the first time.
Last I checked it is a different version of pf than the version shipped on OpenBSD.

I think that OpenBSD tends to be better on laptops.
Note that "the amount of steps / operations / time an algorithm will take" is not in general a mathematical function, as for the same input size, different inputs will give different numbers of steps. For bubble sort for example there doesn't exist a function f(n) = number of steps bubble sort will take for an input of size n. There does exist a function best_case_complexity(n) = number of steps bubble sort will take for the best input of size n; and a function worst_case_complexity(n) = number of steps bubble sort will take for the worst input of size n.

Then, we can say best_case_complexity(n) = Theta(n), and worst_case_complexity(n) = Theta(n^2). We can also define the set of all functions representing the number of steps bubble sort will take for input of a certain "shape" of size n. We can then indeed say that any function in this set will be <= worst_case_complexity(n) and >= best_case_complexity(n), so this set will indeed be a subset of Omega(n) and of O(n^2).
> that was a Tweet and not an SEC filing

Most people, at this point, believe he has funding. When he first tweeted his bid, however, the stock dropped.

He still has to come up with $21bn. He’s tapped out on margin loans, so that will involve some selling of assets. And market conditions are volatile enough for those funding commitments to fall through.
For me, Manjaro is not that good, they make too many mistakes that make the distro very unstable, even Arch is more stable than Manjaro.
https://manjarno.snorlax.sh/
The brand is getting hit hard, right on easter. It has been in decline for a long time, it seems, from a customer perspective, but this is too much
Maybe we could instead say, "web color is still not perfect". Nature is a wild animal and even getting computers to simulate natural color at all is a feat. Want to see real color? Get out of the fucking building.
He bought ~9% of Twitter already. I'm sure his co-shareholders prefer that he takes control over companies he bought in, because he can then easily develop synergies (cf. Boring Co and Tesla, SpaceX and Tesla, SolarCity and Tesla, etc).
Yeah, I would buy this if it was half the price. I can't justify spending $1200 on it.
My current torture device: Someone glued my deck of cards together and I just can’t deal with it!
Marketing spend was a big part.
We used to get homework of these in elementary school. I always thought it sucked, and did them poorly, and my penmanship now is awful unless I write very slowly. Fortunately very, very rarely I need to write by hand.
Some dependencies are fine to leave off-shore if there is a diverse set of suppliers or if they are located in safe and friendly countries.
I just use homebrew on Linux. Things are relatively up to date, there's better support for installing multiple versions of something compared to apt/pacman/what have you, and development tools are separated from system packages.
> Anderson Cooper 360 with no ads is all they needed.

That would be a good way to get a little money from streaming and lose a lot of money from cable distribution, not a net win. There's a reason none of the news networks whose owners have streaming services do that with their big-draw cable news programs.
The point of a shareholder rights plan is to force acquisitions to go through an orderly process and end at a maximal valuation for the company. Without them, hostile acquirers can make coercive low-ball bids that punish shareholders who don't tag along, among other bad things. The board has ample reason to believe that the offered price isn't the best one:

1. It's the first offer.

2. Twitter has traded higher very recently --- as have other tech companies, creating a plausible argument that the current share price is a sectoral thing that will correct itself.

3. Little has been done to optimize the short-term share price.

4. It's a valuation Musk assigned while saying he was uninterested in making money from the deal, suggesting that it's the lowest plausible valuation for the company, not the highest.

Musk has a simple next step: he can complete a tender offer and get commitments from a majority of the shareholders. If he can't even do that, the board will have been proven correct. If he can, still more things can happen that could prove the board correct (not least of which would be a higher offer). If nothing happens to prove the board correct, then ultimately Musk will acquire the company, if that's truly his plan.

Not having a "poison pill" seems like malpractice under the circumstances.
professionals absolutely use the OP-1. Deadmau5, Kevin Parker of Tame Impala, Skrillex, Thom Yorke and many more.
> Zaner-Bloser or D'Nealian, which both derive from Palmer.

This is not accurate. Zaner predates Palmer.

> Both of them are terrible. They have indistinct letter shapes that degrade horribly when written quickly.

I would more attribute this to...

1. Unskilled modern penman
2. An eye that's unaccustomed to reading old script

... rather than something intrinsic to the style. Business penmanship was, after all, created to be fast & legible. Historical pieces of penmanship are most often legible, particularly when written by skilled penmen.

Source: was professional penman, specifically studying 1860-1920 American penmanship.
Lots of people don’t know what a mixer or audio interface is.
Are you just making this up?
I'd like to hear more about being a professional penman!
Interesting how rare the minor iv chord is. Offhand I can think of only 2: Creep by Radiohead and Space Oddity by David Bowie.
It seems like there are enough failure modes that everyone has a different story about bad behavior, and unfortunately I don't think there's one solution a sysadmin can adopt (e.g., swap or not, sysctl settings, cgroup settings) that reliably prevents them all. I've been guilty in the past of telling people turning off swap dramatically improves things, but in your scenario it sounds like the opposite is true. /shruggie

The PSI-based oom daemon seems like an improvement, but I imagine there are still gaps there if it doesn't react quickly enough. Adding more parts can often paper over problems but rarely completely solve them...I think what's needed is a rethink: don't page these vital things out. Instead kill a process (chosen by userspace if possible, anything if not). Reserve enough for the killing rather than doing more reclamation to make it happen.
Obligatory link to Peter N.M. Hansteen's presentation "OpenBSD and You". On slide 6, you'll see which operating systems use OpenBSD's code to its benefit.

https://home.nuug.no/~peter/openbsd_and_you/

EDIT:grammar
Well at least this shows people won’t pay for misinformation
One difference is Buffet rarely if ever buys anything, Berkshire buys things. And I dare say Berkshire has everything ready to go.

In this case Musk is buying using TSLA (and SpaceX?) shares as collateral, not having TSLA buy.
> "Expected" implied a randomised algorithm.

Not necessarily. It can be the "expected" number of steps over the range of unknown inputs even for a deterministic algorithm.
Silicon is one of the most common minerals on Earth. Rare metals are a different story.