skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm an Apple user and a PC user at work. Keynote is a toy that works well as long as your use case is hyper-practiced presentations with timed transitions and animations like Steve Jobs would do. Or, pretty pitch decks with made up numbers for VCs to marvel at.

In the real world, where PPTs are created and shared for presenting information and making decisions, we need good integration of real data. PPT does that by linking directly to the source file. If you have an Excel chart that you copied over to PPT, updating the numbers in Excel will update the PPT chart in real time as well. This was a gamechanging feature that saved a lot of time, and I think it only became available with PowerPoint 2007.
Cryptocurrency is perfect for one thing only: micropayments for ML model use. Crypto provides a secure means of exchange of value and identity, which is exactly what is needed for various API usage. API use is crypto’s killer use case, but we aren’t there yet.

I would predict a huge spike in crypto market value when the ability for one model (or AI entity) to make calls to other entities or models becomes a standard thing.

I’d really like to see OpenAI and Microsoft add this ability with the Lightning Network.
not even that it's common for multiple contracting companies to post a job filling for the same target job which a prospective client have.
> reasonable, especially with competition from VSCode ecosystem

Competing with a free product by raising prices? Might work with corporate accounts.
How does this compare to Keycloak?
yu can do the same with brave or vivaldi
This again? Nuclear is not competitive with solar/wind on currrent LCOE, existing nuclear is basically good for base and peak load leveling, just like gas turbine.

And solar/wind is still increasing in economies of scale. Current nuclear is not competitive and won't be, and there is no 10-year target price that any next-gen nuclear can reliably target without a ton of boondoggle incentives. Same with fusion.

In previous threads the nuclear people warn that all the nuclear engineers will age out if nuclear plants keep being decommissioned. This is a good thing.

Nuclear and next-gen are saddled with military who-cares-the-consequences-and-risks thinking combined with NIMBY regs that make it TOO difficult to approve. The hulking concrete dome designs that are what you're stuck with have fundamental design problems. The "industry" needs to be swept away.

In 10 years time, solar/wind/battery will stabilize long-term, and nuclear can consider designs that may be competitive.

Whatever the viability of LFTR engineering wise, this is the promise/advantage that any "next gen nuclear" needs to accomodate:

- breeds uses all the nuclear fuel, and can reprocess old waste (LFTR can do this)

- is meltdown proof (LFTR has the plug that will melt if reaction temp gets too hot and then the liquid disperses and neutron economy falls stalling the reaction)

- is scalable/compact (LFTR's test reactor was allegedly closet sized)

- has no shadow or cross-purpose design for nuclear weapons isotopes (LFTR is allegedly proliferation resistant). I suspect that PWR and solid fuel rod reactors "won" because the military got their isotopes.

In order to be palatable to the public, you need the LFTR capabilities, whether you do that with pebbles + reprocessing or some other scheme, but you NEED that full fuel use and closed cycle.

All these stories/posts are from "old guard nuclear" that handwave all the solid fuel rod design problems and dangers away. Honestly, good riddance to these people.
Yes, but unfortunately this view does not show any of your appointments.
Would be great to see this data also by industry
What you describe is still the emergence of hierarchy. There's no rule that it can't be a voluntary arrangement of followers electing a leader, willingly following. When said leader doesn't deliver they remove their support, and elevate another... i.e. name him. Leadership qualities absolutely will come in to play in that scenario.

Yes, bureaucratic structures can calcify a dysfunctional hierarchy; on the other hand the boss writing the checks exemplifies a hierarchy. The challenge is to construct a system that best maps to the natural variance in leadership abilities and successfully elevate best qualified leaders to positions of authority. The degree of mismatch is the degree of failure of the organization or system.

>The reason that people lead within a hierarchy is not because they have the "initiative to lead"

Sometimes this is the case though. How can you make a blanket statement it isn't true, given the assignment to lead & choice of bill-payer is certainly to a large degree informed by assessment of leadership ability?
There is config change in steps above (pgsql defaults suck), and having docker now, changing them becomes harder.

Also, I usually change hba.conf file too, to disallow outside connections.
There's 12 rows, so I believe the top row of numbers is January, the second one is February, and so on. So the 4th of July is Monday.

This is different from the OP in that it only works for one specific year, it needs to be generated anew for every single year.

I do think that having to "count rows" is a bit too much minimalism and probably we could have spared 3 characters per line in order to put month names:

2022 M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T

Jan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Feb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Mar 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Apr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
May 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Jun 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Jul 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Aug 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Sep 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Oct 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Nov 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 29
Dec 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Uhh, disagree. We are a hierarchial specie and I prefer formal ones over informal. This is just leadership passing the buck because they're clueless and disconnected.
What I’m mostly referring to are the laws that enable autonomy of business decisions, and those implications apply regardless of citizenship.
didn't know either, just found the history it by accident on the companies site. A bit more from Bremen:

https://www.wfb-bremen.de/de/page/stories/bremer-erfolgsgesc...
Watchmen reference?
That's a good question. It depends on many factors like age and frequency, which might be why it's so popular with college students!

Donations clear the blood of stuff like cholesterol and microplastics, so the first donation can leave one feeling better the next day. Donating twice a week can be more taxing on the body and result in stuff like a lower body temperature, slower heartbeat and lower blood pressure because the heart doesn't have to work so hard to pump thinner blood.

I'm mostly concerned about using up the body's regenerative ability, since nobody knows how many times that plasma can be synthesized over a lifetime. But many of the components in blood have a natural recycling rate anyway. I suspect that the body can't tell if it's building new plasma from old plasma or nutrients in food though.

Without more evidence, I feel that it's better to rely on the expertise of the medical community than speculation. Just my two cents, YMMV.
Part of the reason Zuck Bucks are viewed as partisan is because of the way in which they ended up being deployed.

>On average, Biden counties received $2.85 per vote, compared to Trump counties that only received $0.89. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10090603/Mark-Zucke...
I vaguely recall that in the Windows 3.11 days there was a cut down version of Office (might have been called something else?) which was either free or at least frequently bundled with new PCs in the same way that Windows was.

I can’t find anything online that discusses this though. Most articles seem to talk about recent versions of Office (last 10 or 15 years) but the version I’m thinking of would have been pre-95.
Would you mind sharing more of your thoughts on what might play out if the SEC loses? And then also, if you don't mind, what would happen if the SEC wins?
Funny, watched this recently :
https://youtu.be/zlxECtKID6Y
Where there are hierarchies in place and there's an attempt to create a flat, open space, it's on those higher in the hierarchy to make that real for those lower in it. Everyone in the hierarchy has to be very aware of power, and the pitfalls of having it. And those who have more of it have to be very intentional about quieting their own voices and soliciting the voices of those who have less power.

It's not an easy thing to do, but it is possible, and it's something someone can practice and get better at.
I am of the opinion that a developer should always act like a professional, with the best interests of their employer in mind, and that this means doing their best to assure a smooth handover until their very last day of work.

After their last day, if they were fired, all bets are off.
> This idea that the EU is a massive bureaucratic entity are seriously, factually wrong.

that's because the EU uses national agencies to implement its policies

it is purely the super-high level management

e.g. the employees implementing EU farming/farming policy are employed by the member states goverments, aren't classed as EU employees and aren't paid by the EU budget, despite nearly 100% of their work coming directly from the EU

so of course it looks super-efficient, because national governments are paying to implement what it decides

this is in contrast to the US federal government, or your UK government/local government examples, which have to employ people to do the groundwork

if the spending was correctly attributed the EU budget would be orders of magnitude bigger, as would its number of civil servants
Check Settings > Privacy and Safety > Your Tweets. There's a checkbox labeled "Mark media you Tweet as having material that may be sensitive" - is it checked?
He was already fined $4 million before. Also, $10 million in sales ≠ $10 million in profit.
This interpretation seems to require a willful misrepresentation of what the man said. He said it is a speculative asset, is has the basic properties of a security, and people other than himself have labeled it a commodity.
Source? In other places, it is stated they only use public data, such as from public repositories. See the faq at the bottom here: https://github.com/features/copilot/
A Taxonomy of Software Companies
Attributes. There are standard attributes like email, phone_number, name, address. Then there are up to 50 custom attributes you can define which need a min/max length and can be of number or string type. You can't remove or change them after you define them. As you user metadata grows this can be insufficient and inflexible causing you to store user data set in another place like a DB. Now your user data is fragmented. Part of it is Cognito and part of it is in the DB. This leads to complexity and performance hits when querying data and consistency issues when updating data. I would avoid using Cognito attributes at all costs and use a DB table for user metadata instead.
This is why few good things exist in the US. Too much corruption and really perverse incentives with minimal oversight.
The SEC is in tough position. Either elon musk can tweet random stuff as personal opinion, or a speech given by the SEC chair has legal standing. I'm watching with popcorn.
The study is behind paywall, does it say to eat it? The abstract just says delivery of Indole-3
Downvoted you for the hyperbole.

You're arguing that all crimes that have fines and jail time should be capital crimes instead?
This is huge. Essentially if they find anyone sold crypto to unaccredited investors they would be engaging in illegal sales of a security. This may lead to lawsuits where crypto sellers find they are on the hook for the losses of people they illegally sold to. It may also lead to jail time for a substantial portion of the crypto community.
Sadly, at this point, being a human is sufficient. They don’t care much who they smog. They’re doing it, as it were, for the lulz.
the Mac and web clients have always had wildly divergent feature-sets, I wouldn't take them as harbingers of the future of Outlook at large.
The impact of rare protein coding genetic variation on adult cognitive function
They're not all shy.
For small projects, Keycloak is wayyyy too heavy for them. It requires multiple domains which makes sign outs hard... a OIDC server and client... it's a lot.

It works well when you need to stitch together multiple services but otherwise it's not something I'd use for an MVP. (And even then you can wrap Auth with nested subdomains and a top level cookie w/ a proxy to pass headers to each service. Easier and less complexity because state lives in one place.)
He said BTC was the only cryptocurrency he was comfortable saying was a commodity, while many were securities

it didn't address explicitly what all others were

“That’s the only one I’m going to say because I’m not going to talk about any one of these tokens”

https://twitter.com/SBF_FTX/status/1541565079992369155?s=20&...
at the cat rescue i volunteered at, the kittens who were too feral/fearful to become pets were moved over into the 'working cat' program. they'd be put in the storage areas of the rescue and allowed to roam freely in those areas, but still be near humans and be fed/litterbox trained. then businessowners could adopt them to keep the rodent population under control in their businesses. a real win-win-win situation, considering those cats would likely be put down otherwise.
> self-reading code

I always strive to make my code simple and readable, but there's a saying that "one person organization is another hot mess".
If the SEC loses, unless Congress were to pass a law to grant more authority, the SEC would have almost no ability to regulate cryptocurrency as they would have no ability to define cryptocurrency as a form of "security" (which is the purview they are granted legal authority over, even in their name, the Securities and Exchange Commission).

If the SEC wins, they can define some cryptocurrencies as "securities" which then automatically becomes part of their regulatory authority.

This is why they are being careful to say only Bitcoin isn't a security now. That speech in 2018, centerpiece of the lawsuit, said Ethereum also was not a security. If that speech is found a legally binding statement, it's really hard to find anything smart-contract-powered from Ethereum to XRP as a security.
The SEC and Wallstreet have been locked in an eternal cat and mouse game for decades. And given that Wallstreet has the money and hence the talent and options it tends to be a step ahead of the SEC.

I expect this will be even more true for crypto. While I believe that some regulation might be a good thing as it makes crypto safer for the wider public I am genuinely doubtful that the SEC has the capabilities or the right incentives to be that regulator.
'Vikings' is great. It has many battles and focuses a lot on strategy and tactics.

It has a touch of the supernatural since it's based on the Icelandic sagas, but it's a fairly minor element.
If it weren't for the fact that the nuke came from space, which is probably easily noticeable for the major players.

Also, the brute force of a nuke doesn't really combine well with subtile operations. Unless you want to 'clandestinely' wipe out a whole city.
Things are highlighted as you go through, the buffers showing various values in scope is updated all the time, you can add certain variables/objects to be watched. GUD (built in) supports pretty much anything GDB can do (and also supports JDB afaik and a some others), check the manual for full feature set https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/De.... DAP (plugin/extension) is a bit more flashy and "modern", I haven't used it too much though, but it looks interesting https://emacs-lsp.github.io/dap-mode/page/features/. A nice video showcasing some of it can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bilcQVSlbM.
No, Java good doesn’t mean everything else is bad. Why would I ever limit myself in such silly ways :)
Cracking a module open is destructive. The goal is to get the box working and breaking components doesn't help.
Мир
If China really is as bad as all that (and I think it probably is) why are we wasting any time or energy on TikTok? It'd be a lot more effective to sanction China over those human rights abuses than to ban some toy app.
The Second Millennium Prize Problem of Management: Iatrogenesis
They can now be banned for non-destructive parties. The reduction in party complaints has been about 40% during the temporary measure.
> My preference is for clarity and comprehension over breakneck, manic late-night cola-fueled, pizza-box programming

Mine, too - but we're not the ones making the decisions and writing the paychecks... and our preference for "good" over "right now" is why we're not the ones making the decisions and writing the paychecks.
Yes that is set already and that's why this is so concerning.
> I think it's pretty unfair to say it's always been "10 years in the future".... a lot of progress has been made, it just might not be apparent if you're not active in the space.

My general metric is when people use something for a purpose other than working on that technology. For example, the web very quickly passed that point very quickly because you had people sharing scientific information, building personal sites, using it for businesses which weren't selling web technologies, etc. where the underlying technology was the vehicle but not the purpose.

There haven't been many examples of that in the blockchain space so far — a few places accepting it in addition to credit card transactions, etc. — but almost all of it has been focused on generating business for various blockchains rather than being better than or even competitive with existing options (e.g. how many NFTs were marketed and priced based on their artistic merits versus “you're going to make a fortune if you buy now!”?). Do you have an good examples of things like that which are actually used by non-cryptocurrency people[1] and have some advantage from using this stack unrelated to selling tokens?

1. The equivalent of, say, the people I helped get online in the mid-90s because they wanted to join hobby forums like photo.net, email relatives, get stock quotes, etc. but weren't really interested in the technology in its own right.
Key Chunk:

Bad care comes in many forms. Pill mill doctors. Doctors who collaborate with patients in obvious self-diagnosis. Overprescription of pain medication in general. Collaborating with delusional behaviors, such as Munchausen's. Extreme waits for competent physicians. Doctors who refuse to listen to their patients when it is essential that they do. Molestation. Disregard for the patient's comfort. Adverse drug reactions. Surgical mishaps. Botched medical procedures. Inflating costs of procedures. The many different forms of negligent malpractice that can occur when you ignore or disregard a patient. Pushing drugs as an agent of a pharmaceutical corporation. Everything Doctor House does. The list goes on and on.

Not only do these increase administrative and liability burdens for doctors to bear, they also create a class of people who are simply unwilling to participate in the healthcare system without a dire emergency, thus worsening costs and outcomes.

These people come to exist in an oppositional, anti-expertise mode, where they have seen the outcomes of managerial society, and while they may not understand it, they may just blame 'doctors' or 'that doctor' or 'that hospital' or 'insurance companies,' they certainly see that modern medicine is dysfunctional in the extreme. They have no relationship and are unreachable by even well-meaning, scientific, or well-practiced public health interventions.
Absolutely. And yet, too often I went too far the other way - protecting myself too much, withdrawing to try to make mental space for myself rather than sharing that space with my kids.

It's a balance. You can go wrong by going too far in either direction. But I know which side I went wrong on.
The article says he had $10m in sales and they fined him a total of $2.5m
The saying in Washington is that no one is safe when Congress is in session. And that's pretty much true. Aside from some constitutionally guaranteed activities like petitioning for redress of grievances, they can pretty much legislate anything they can agree upon. (Assuming they can ever agree on anything.)

For instance, the duly elected Democrats who control the House, Senate and White House like to point the finger at the Supreme Court, but they could easily pass whatever law they want about abortion. There would be no more arguing about original intent or penumbrae etc.
The odds of this happening are effectively 0, federal government is working on a regulatory framework for crypto markets and it definitely doesn’t involve jailing anyone for sales that have previously been considered legal by basically everyone
Apologies if I misunderstood. It seemed like the ide features and why they were required only for Java was pointing at something. Probably not.
If compensation was simply measured by productivity relative to your co-workers - and let us assume this is not a zero-sum game, and that your compensation independent from company revenue - wouldn't the most proficient and productive programmers seek to work with much less productive co-workers? Simply because they'd come out at the top, and get most compensation.

Compare that to joining a "all-star" team, where there's much less variance. You'd get paid less - because the distance between best and worst programmer is much smaller?
Wearable Bones
Business lore is full of ridiculous apocryphal tales journalists absolutely love running with because they make CEOs seem 'quirky' and 'outside-the-box'.

I remember one from the "The Everything Store" book where Bezos both insisted on his lieutenants writing memos to 'clarify thinking', while personally responding to emails by forwarding it to someone else with a "?" and nothing more.
Why Chrome-only? I don't use Chrome.
Assuming recalls continue to happen (I think Ford has already had these for their new Mustangs), who will do this work in the future? It seems inefficient to maintain a massive network of dealerships for the purpose of recall repairs, but who else would manufacturers and customers trust to do this work?
History of lossless data compression algorithms (2014)
Steven Pinker and Scott Aaronson Debate AI Scaling
> Not yet.

So no, the answer is no. And there are laws in place that prevent such a change from occurring.

> nobody can collect the data.

It's unrealistic to think no one will be scraping data. You just need laws around who can do it, can for what reasons. And enforcement. (all of these things only possible in non-autocratic countries)
Look at the installation procedure for that device. It requires removing the rearview mirror and plugging the device into the existing camera's wiring harness. It's not controlling anything via the OBD-C port.
I agree that it's pretty meaningless if you can just pivot at the appropriate time. Public benefit corporation feels like the best compromise.
Why bother when you have steroids cheap as fuck? $100 a month