skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, 1-1 backing prevents this.

Let’s imagine that I have 1000 cans of beer in my warehouse and I give out 1000 tickets to exchange for a beer.

Let’s further imagine you have infinity dollars to “break the peg”. So you buy tickets, trade tickets, give them away for free after re-buying them… doesn’t matter. As many times as you want.

Everyone who has a ticket at the end can still visit my warehouse to claim a beer — no matter the financial manipulations you engaged in.
IIRC it was called "oops" or something like that, but it turned into a black hole about half way through my tenure there.
> It’s (almost) all in the head

It's not in the head at all. When I make a purchase the thing that I buy has to be availible for the longest possible time over the considered timeframe (say a day, week, month, year).

The thing being purchased should have to cost less in order for me to sacrifice availibility.

With EVs you get 10 hours out of 24 when you can't possibly use it, and you also get the impossibility to make long winter trips, cold reduces battery performance even during regular trips. Given the source of this study (Geneva University) surprises me was not taken into consideration.

People aren't stupid, they won't pay more for less, and in fact they aren't unless the govt. basically bribes them to do so such as the examplers of Norway and California.
If nothing else to add a differing voice, I cannot stand PBS SpaceTime. I will be completely honest and say that it's probably more due to my lack of understanding than fault of theirs. But, that said, I'm perfectly fine following other science "bloggers". I enjoy them, and I learn from them. PBS however bugs me to no end, because I rarely feel I've understood it, or even learned anything. I'm likely in the minority.
There doesn't have to be an Internet license, geez, men are still men and women are still women,
Actually, my statements are very accurate.

How many tech companies that were founded since Facebook would anyone call “successful”?

Apple only took about $20K of investments and was profitable when it went public

Microsoft didn’t need any investments before it went public. Bill Gates took funding to get professional advice.

Google was profitable before going public and definitely never had billions in losses.

Facebook only went public because it had so many investors that the regulations around reporting got so onerous it was easier to go public. But it also didn’t lose billions of dollars at any point.

Amazon was the outlier, but it was also using its cash flow to expand. Most people knew that they could have been profitable at any point by not expanding. Amazon is the only one of the BigTech companies that is capital intensive.

Well Apple is to some extent. But it has always had high margins.

Even if you look at the second tier profitable tech companies like Intel, Nvidia, Oracle, VMWare, etc., you will see the same thing. None of them had billions of losses (even inflation adjusted) before going public and they were all profitable before their IPO. That means they had a proven profitable business model.
> Also keep in mind that ADHD treatment is meant for people with ADHD, basically giving them the stimulation their brain can't provide on its own, this way they can calm down instead of being in constant search for excitement.

That’s not how it works. Your brain has networks responsible for keeping the rest under control and it’s those that get “stimulated”. It doesn’t just make everything more exciting - that’s MDMA.
Architects and Agilists Can Get Along
Wow, that has gotten expensive. I still remember when the similar "Wochenendticket" cost like 20€ and would even allow to bring along some extra people, tho that was like 20 years ago.
He's the guy from b3ta.com, this is perfectly consistent with his approach to life over the past 21 years.
For sure.

It's the fear and obligation type attack.

You have an obligation to date me is the claim. I'm the "nice guy / good guy". (No, I am not obligated to date you.)

If you don't I will label and attack you as a narcissist, as "toxic" etc (that drives fear). (As soon as you start hearing this type of stuff - get out, because relationships depend on trust and someone looking to destroy you or making those kind of claims / threats is not someone to trust and are using fear and threats)

The folks who see this "all around" often have some of their own personal issues. I think one can by sympathetic to them, but be very cautious about a close personal relationship with them - drama and conflict.

My own experience is they are often searching for something (connection etc) because they struggle to find it. So they can get into heavy travel, sometimes drugs or more intense experience (desert raves etc) which provide a (temporary) feeling of connection without the hard work of ongoing community and relationship. I still see friends from high school and college. Is it easy? No. Is it worth it? Absolutely. Same with relationship (and marriage and kids). Easy? No. Worth it? For sure. And in that friend group, you can give each other a bit of a hard time for our personal failings - but it's never an attack like this (narcissism, your toxic etc). It's more like, there goes Joe, dine and dash again - with affection and an invite to the next hangout (and joe might need to get back for kids etc).
Actually, Stanford funds the academic portion of the enterprise from the interest off it's endowment.

It is common knowledge that Stanford is really a front for a real estate venture.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31266464
I would say this has >50% chance of being the right answer. I would also treat Gandhi, Mao, Che, and a few 'celebrities' like Cristiano Ronaldo and Leonardo DiCaprio as contenders.
This is unimaginably worse than what Theranos did!
Pretty high, actually.
How do you travel and commute? By car? If so, millions of Germans who don't own a care are funding your means of transport.
Going off-chain means transferring actual money, which means large transactions get reported, which means authorities get wind of unpaid taxes.
...is this a kind of thing people say? If you have something to argue about the healthiness of certain foods, make your argument.
Better dead and happy than overworked and depressed trying to feel the void caused by not having a life with work!
Science Asylum is great, but I dislike the 90s educational show presentation format. An absolute gem I've stumbled across is ScienceClic:

https://www.youtube.com/c/ScienceClicEN

They have amazing presentations on Relativity, my favorite being:

"A new way to visualize General Relativity" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wrwgIjBUYVc

"Hawking Radiation" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isezfMo8kW

Another, while heavier and less accessible channel is Physics Explained:

https://www.youtube.com/c/PhysicsExplainedVideos

These are closer like lectures, but I enjoy them because they go into the histories of some of these experiments; and what the prevailing wisdom was around the time the experiments were performed:

"What is the Ultraviolet Catastrophe?" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCfPQLVzus4
Why would legalizing or decriminalizing sex work pressure women into becoming sex workers?
I’m confused. Banks and credit unions pay interest on savings because they can loan or invest that money with higher yields then the interest they pay to the customer/member.

How exactly do cryptocurrencies finance their DeFi yields to their investors? The only way I can think of is with the money of future investors, but that is a pretty blatant Ponzi scheme.
It’s perfectly safe as long as you monitor your blood pressure and remember to eat. The evidence is quite good that taking it reduces substance abuse in patients as well.
Ten years, yep, sounds about right. We're finally getting rid of our last few RHEL6 boxes. It got pretty long in the tooth at the end there, but it never gave me any hassle.
It was either “Barbarians at the Gate” or “The First $20 Million is Always the Hardest” where I first saw the term “unimaginative broker”. The point is that they are not reporting on a grand vision for humanity; they are reporting on where the money is going, and maybe a little bit about why. And also, this is a marketing pitch. That’s why it’s been made public in a way that makes it seem like some super-secret investment strategy leak.
>>This is for the benefit of people who live here and are struggling with 2 EUR/liter

> If 2 EUR/liter is too much for Germany, than it's enormous for my Eastern European country.

Germans are always complaining although they are amongst the richest in Europe. In Finland it's 2,50 EUR/liter (somewhat less in the very south) and at least IT salaries are mostly lower.

What I did not see mentioned here that gas(US)/petrol(UK) will also be temporarily subsidized (by tax reduction) by the same law package as this 9 EUR ticket.

(German living in Finland.)
Slightly late, but assembly is still used fairly often in the modding scene for older video games, as well as for creating homebrew titles for said systems. The resources used for your average Super Mario Bros 1/3/World hack are used written directly in assembly language, as are quite a few standalone games.

It's because the systems are underpowered enough that using a higher level language wouldn't get very good results, and because access to the original source code is basically nonexistent. For those titles which have been entirely disassembled (like say, Super Mario 64), the average mod now seems to be made in a language like C instead.
No you cant because the ticket is scoped with time and/or destination/direction
I got it somehow mixed up. Sorry, my bad.
The market isn't saturated yet. Tons of businesses aren't using these types of products yet. When you have a new product category everyone can grow, because there's new customers for everyone. Once it's saturated, then you tend to see more shifting, where one business actually loses out as another one gains, because people switch from one to the other.
Recent thread from a couple of months ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29833984

Not so recent one from 12 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=959550
“Nice building ya got here; it’d be a shame if something happened to it.”
There's also a battle over who own Tesla. The point of contention is over whether he was Croatian or Serbian.
> That argument might actually hold up with the current originalist Supreme Court. It's worth pursuing. There are upsides to constitutional originalism. There's no reason the Fourth Amendment shouldn't be taken as literally as the Second.

You are confusing originalism with textualism (there is an argument that the current Court’s dominant philosophy [or mode of rationalization, for the more cynical] is both originalist and textualist, but your particular argument is more of an appeal to textualism than originalism.)
Goes to show that you don’t need to be a long time programmer to have impact in most areas of society.

Why is Python so good? It democratizes by lowering the bar to coding.
WhatsApp just got a public API for businesses
In Settings above the graph.
Perhaps users want to use apps without needing to program apps?

Perhaps some want to play in a garden without needing to dig and plant and weed and…
Antarctica (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085991/) is a fantastic dreamy movie. It is a nature movie, somewhere in-between a feature film and documentary, about dogs that are left to survive alone during the winter on the Antarctica. Whats intriguing is that it is a story told from their perspective - nearly no dialogue, just visuals and music. The movie is slow, so you need to be in the mood for that and kind of psychedelic, so I highly recommend watching it just before dawn on a projector and a proper surround system (borrow one or visit a friend if you don't have your own, it's worthy).
What's actually the antisocial behavior here is unsustainably harvesting trees, or polluting power generation. Not the act of reading itself, which has no adverse impact on other members of society.

There definitely is a difference between behavior that has a direct adverse impact on society, and pedantic attempts at portraying non-disruptive behavior as antisocial. A skateboard rolling down the street at night and waking people up is causing direct adverse impact, someone reading in their home does not.
Yes, to get by with what is available is a useful trait. No matter how good these tools are, I will often arrive at a prompt where they are unavailable.
In some cases a TURN server is still required[0]

Until ICE supports TLS/DTLS it is worth deploying. I hope to fix this in the near future though!

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61287054/understanding-s...
I'm neither of those things now, nor am I always anything.

Are you always this antagonistic and reductive?
Media consolidation was bipartisan.

Regan rolled back enforcement of many rules, and the rules were changed to exand Clear Channel's (and other) monopolies under W.
Company insiders rip Tesla’s stance on safety in hard-hitting Elon Musk doc
Red Hat is US owned (IBM). Canonical is headquartered in London, which is close, but not sufficient for projects where no foreign influence is allowed (e.g. nuclear work in Department of Energy)
Regulated in the constitution did not mean controlled or restricted as in 'regulations'. It meant armed and capable.
" A sound banker, alas, is not one who foresees danger and avoids it, but one who, when he is ruined, is ruined in a conventional way along with his fellows, so that no one can really blame him." John Maynard Keynes
You're operating in a really serious area of medicine and I encourage you to takes the comments about false positives (and false negatives) more seriously. It's not really just a matter of making adjustments to a model; it has to be pervasive in the entire process of making reproducible modeels that are used for making decisiojns about humans.
Granted, I was trying to go up Grant in Chinatown, but you clearly haven't tried a crosstown bus in Cincinnati. Scooby Doo would have an easier time making a cake.
I'm no "sovereign citizen", and occasionally enjoy compilations on youtube of them getting owned in front of a judge (makes for a good laugh).

I do however find some sympathy with _one_ of their arguments, where they argue they never consented to be governed.

I mean when I think about it, I was born into an established system that imposed its rules on me from birth. I had no say in accepting/rejecting the rules. I'm essentially property of the state, subject to its whims with little to no hope of changing them. So I get where some people come from with a "naw fuck that" attitude, even if I see such resistance as futile.

Not directly sov-citizen related, but that does intersect with a broader community of people upset over how property works in the US. Namely, you don't own a damn thing. All deeds/titles are fee-simple, in that you merely buy and sell the right to rent that land from the government for as long as you can afford it. "Renters" in the colloquial sense are really renting twice, which is why "owning" is better. True ownership of property however no longer exists in the US.

Maybe we can experiment with better society designs on mars, where landowners are truly sovereign and the state only owns the commons. Enforcement then only exists in the commons (and optionally on property with the consent of the owner).
The difficulty of course, and the reason that doesn’t happen often, is it requires deep knowledge of a subject by the teacher and a keen and interested mind.

Hard material with someone who doesn’t understand it or isn’t interested in it just burns students out, or doesn’t go anywhere.

There aren’t a lot of people capable and interested in doing it for every subject, and even fewer interested in doing it for the amounts typically paid in school.

It is unfortunate.
I sort of get where this comes from: the product should serve the users. But thinking of dev tools as the product for devs (the users in this context) is useful.

Devs code better products if they enjoy using the tools.
As an example, if you want to encode all of the data in wikipedia with embeddings and train a model to answer questions with that information, historically, that would mean a model that encodes all of wikipedia, encodes the question, uses all of encoded wikipedia to decode an answer, then does backprop through all of that and updates the weights. Then it re-encodes all of wikipedia with the new weights and goes all over again, again and again at each training step, also somehow holding all of that in GPU memory. Meaning you basically couldn’t do it that way.

Today, we’re seeing big models that can encode all of wikipedia in useful ways. If the encodings are “good enough” then you can encode all of wikipedia once, before training another model that just has to encode a question, then use encoded wikipedia to decode an answer, then do backprop through just the answer and question. If wikipedia changes in the meantime, you can probably just update your database of encoded stuff and your learned QA model will be able to incorporate that new information.
MiraclePtr or how chromium protects against use-after-frees
And pertinently hasn't changed his mind.
Individualization is hard to do at scale, and expensive.
Changing the meaning of a phrase to the point it becomes a strawman is not "making summaries".
I saw it recently used in the cocktail being administered by an anesthesiologist during surgery. It seems to have a use in staving off hypotension during that sort of thing.

Is it a nasal decongestant? Hell no.
Totally agree that it’s “unofficial”, which makes it a when-not-if scenario.

At some point, total collapse of Tether’s pseudo-dollar will happen when the revenue generating exchanges feel they are support bad-money with good. All it takes is one player signaling a lack of support, and others stop supporting as well.

It’s a human psychological problem that’s a old as time. Think crypto can win over human rational to preserve self-interest? (side note: manipulation of self-interest is the goal of “weak hands” / “diamond hands”)
You could also make it as a Sqlite virtual table so it's dynamic.

Also file data is available in osquery: https://osquery.io/schema/5.2.3/#file
As a general rule, it's not reactors functioning inside design parameters that are cause for concern, but rather failed reactors that have spew their guts and stopped working. Those are the reactors that will fuck you up.
Thank you for your reply. On the site, it's cleared marked and noted this is not for diagnosis.

"This tool is only to provide you with the awareness of breast mammogram, not for diagnosis."
> We take the 00:00Z price each day for 365 days and then average it

Take the average price at close of Lehman Brother's stock in 2008 and you get a positive number. That doesn't make it less broke.

> holds its price above a $0.98 average

When we say money market funds "broke the buck" in 2008, we are talking about one fund going to 97¢ [1]. Moving the goalpost to on average outperforming what counts as badly bust in real markets concedes a lost peg.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/09/money-mar...
I'm surprised at how bad automated closed captioning (and NLP) is. I prefer reading to hearing and it pains me to use the functionality at times.
I'm currently thinking hydrogen cars will become significantly cheaper than batteries cars
Near my house there's a nice river, so i go and sit close to it.

I like being near the water with a little fire going when it's just a little chilly out. I do a fair amount of fishing, and half of the time the highlight of my trip is getting a fire going and just hanging around watching the fire, listening to it crackle and pop, and listening to wildlife sounds in the distance. It's very relaxing.
I always feel like I learn something, but by the end of an episode I'm completely lost. I love it.
Here are a few better sources. "Learning styles" are not established science, by any means.

https://career.ucsf.edu/sites/g/files/tkssra2771/f/Article%2...

https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA628405045&sid=googleS...

https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/LearningStylesMyth

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/04/the-myth...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-problem-with-...
Once it was broadly accepted that the 14th amendment made corporations into people, the die was cast on the creation of these types of legalistic shenanigans.
Did it help you or hurt you?

One could argue it was a failing on your parents to set proper boundaries/discipline. I’m a lot of environments, you’d certainly not be helped by it.

If you did well though, then who is to say?
If you look at the link in the piece, you'll notice it isn't an affiliate link. If it were an affiliate link, it would have a linkcode section, or more likely just use the amzn.to link shortener that Amazon automatically applies to all its affiliate links unless you stop it.

(source: I am the OP, I do have an Amazon affiliate link, and I chose not to use it in the article to avoid concerns like this one)
This is an incredibly important point. Medical research must be taken seriously and I see many problems with the processes being applied here.

(for those who care- I'm a published ml biologist who works for a pharma that develops human health products. Having worked in this area for some time, I often see people who have no real idea of how the medical establishment works, or how diagnostics are marketed/sold/regulated. Overconfidence by naive individuals can have massive negative outcomes.
I'm saying most of the cases where people are held up as "detained for ____ days without trial", they have waived right to speedy trial.

The overwhelming majority of defendants not waiving speedy trials get a trial within a year.

Of the remaining, there's a big share that are various kinds of edge cases where it makes sense that a trial has taken a little longer than normal.

And then there's the remaining abuses and problems, which are relatively small in number but should be addressed.
I don't see why that would explain why they picked 5.14 rather than the LTS kernel of 5.15, unless LTS support regularly breaks API/ABI compatibility.
Probably very little if any. Most of his other posts that mention promising substances (e.g. Zembrin and other nootropics) like this one[0] don't even include links and if they do I believe they are usually stripped out but I didn't find one with a link easily to confirm. I'm guessing he just included it as there are multiple different brands for this one.

0. https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/nootropics-survey-2020...
Do google and AWS hosted postgres do this? I assume, but I am not sure how to check.
Is there a reason why you don't call GetSymbolTable() yourself in the runtime init or at least through an __attribute__((constructor)) if you want to keep it C?
Thats breaking the peg though! Tether says its 1 to 1 with the pegged fiat currency. It doesn’t say its .98-1.01. There are pegs that do this sort of range based pegging but Tether is not claiming that.
Correct! I recently ordered the 8086 version (the first CPU I used as a child) so I could play around with it.
If somebody's interested, I would strongly suggest checking out both sides of the dispute and not only that, as the NYT story caused quite some ruckus at the time.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2020/06/22/nyt-is-threatening-my-...

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/statement-on-new-york-...
I produce as much as my teammates working about 1-2 hours 5-days per week. It would be a massive social problem for most employers to let me get paid what I make and have everyone see me only working 1-2 hours per day. That's why I had to switch to consulting. My case is extreme, but that's why you won't see employers letting people have visibly different work arrangements.
I have no idea what Washington and Lincoln look like, and suspect the vast majority of people in the world also don't, and probably haven't heard of them.
… At what odds?
That’s what happens when ideological truth and real world truth collide.