skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TBH, pretty lame PRC spooks need to to rely on US databases to target dissidents. Assuming these are actual dissidents and not PRC/CCDI most wanted list, i.e. extrememly corrupt ex-nationals who fled abroad with their riches.
Saying that choice still exists because it can be done is disingenuous when others are saying that choice doesn't exist for most people who can't do it.
ah yes, it's simple - poor people just don't deserve pets
I'm honestly confused about what your point is, because so far it seems like you're suggesting that since people sometimes act irrationally, there's no such thing as the logical fallacy called "Slippery Slope"...
For a couple making 500K and maxing out their 401Ks, the effective tax rate (state+federal) is 24% in Florida and 31.2% in San Francisco, CA.

Which results in post tax (and post 401K) incomes of 340K (FL) and 305K (SF), or around a 10% difference in post-tax salary.

You can verify this yourself on SmartAsset: https://smartasset.com/taxes/income-taxes
Silicon Valley was founded on defense contracts, so you are correct that the peninsula suburbs is not exist as ways to hoard wealth gained from a larger city. But Silicon Valley is very unique in that regard compared to the rest of the US.
I didn’t - the point is that schools are tasked with solving societal problems. Teachers aren’t qualified and are blamed and so they’re leaving. The end
Exactly you cannot. And people outside corporate like plumbers, carpenters, retail workers get up early in the morning and go to work everyday. Will their kids stay home and learn? We had kids learning over Zoom the last couple of years. How was their mental and physical health not being able to socialize. Especially the ones not living in a wealthy suburb. The commenter with the 'barbaric, medieval practices' is so out of touch but they are exactly the ones selling us the 'new education model'. For who ? Themselves and other wealthy folks?
“Cali” — if you’re not a California native, why do you think your opinion is valid? Have you read up on the political and social history of the state?
What middle class is moving to California?
accountable for what specifically? or do you just want more rigorous reporting in general?

TV is a dying medium, is it not? I'd say this problem of sensationalist TV news solves itself within a decade.
It’s complete bullshit and we can safely dismiss out of hand.
Hah! I take it you live in a city and don’t have kids?
Yeah I just saw the photo. I guess that was just the first impression they had when they were asked by the news?
i think what most people mean by 'safety' is 'low incidence of murder, assault, robbery, kidnap, rape' but you seem to mean 'low incidence of getting feelings hurt'. this might be why you and others seem to be talking past each other.
From NHK World, "no vital signs".
So I've run some rough numbers on this- solar power a 40 ft class A is 8.5 ft wide, so 340 Sq ft of surface area. It appears that 20 watts per Sq foot is about average, so the rv roof can generate 6.8 KW. Parked you could reasonable set out a solar awning and double that to 13.6 KW.

Most existing class As are between 12000 and 30000 lbs. We are taking a 40' RV, so go to the top end of that. The F150 lightning and the Rivian both with around 8500 lbs and do about 50 kwh/100 miles on 135 kwh batteries, so a theoretical RV would likely need (very roughly) 3-4x truck equivalents of weight to maintain similar range characteristics (taking a little jump here, but most of that truck weight is battery and you still need to put an RV on top). The likely power requirements are 150-200 kwh/100 miles and 400-500 kwh of battery.

The means that, at the 6.8- 13.6 KW of solar panels are adding maybe a few miles an hour to range. Not impossible to boondock it and charge over the time, but going from 10% to 85 is going to take you a good chunk of the week under pretty optimal conditions.
Guardian's reporting always had a very left lean, I am not sure if this is new.

There is a section in left of environment activists which sees nuclear as very dangerous.
Not saying you're wrong, but why is this a fact?

Surely for a legal purpose you could make a pretty solid definition. If you want it to be fully black and white, you could enumerate all 'banned' insults.
Death threats are different, but insults can also lead to death (there's already an history of suicide as a direct result of sustained bullying)

In a distorted way, insults can have more critical consequences that threats.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe Gravely Injured in Shooting
You should try living in California sometime so you'll see first hand
Not snappy - but intellij is in my opinion a good Java app.
Practically Correct, Just-in-Time Shell Script Parallelization [pdf]
I think the human in the loop is the on call engineer.
My dad worked at a single company for his whole career (45 years).

Nonetheless, when I left my first job, he was supportive. He said "They're not loyal to you, so why should you be loyal to them?"
You can lock in the costs. Drug prices are increasing faster than inflation. We’ll have a republican congress in the the new year that won’t be lowering drug prices via policy.

California has enough diabetics on Medicaid, etc that they can make a capital investment and lock in a less steep cost curve. They don’t need to pay taxes, can borrow at lower rates, and don’t need to make money.

Big players always do stuff like this when constraints exist. Walmart, Apple, Amazon are buying up ocean and air freight assets to skip the lines, for example.
The state's job is whatever we tell them it is. This is a democracy, not a want ad.
Your comment does not specify which part of my previous comment is "delusional". The notion that Communism never worked out well is a historical fact.

Looking at the mess that the healthcare sector has become presents yet another example that Communist-style policies do not work well.

Regarding the corrupt and inefficient healthcare system, the solution I would have preferred would be if the government had an unlimited low-interest credit line for each citizen specifically for medical expenses. This would allow anybody to get medical treatment regardless of their financial situation, but still keep the prices low by encouraging bargain-shopping as the credit line would still have to be repaid. Payments could be deducted from paychecks depending on income just like regular taxes.
Is it the case that deepfakes are really only possible in low resolution video? That as resolutions move on to the next degree you cannot create a deep fake while still preserving high resolution?
How do you reconcile intersectionality and systemic racism with low crime rates in Japan?
In the early 2000s someone (drunkmenworkhere is what I remember) made a blog post generator that you could sign up for, add some names, some interests, and it would generate blog posts with Markov chains and some other magic. I signed up, not fully understanding how it worked, added some friends and family as names, played around with it, it wasn't what I thought it was and moved on. Meanwhile it kept generating entries about me and my family doing fantastic things.

At some point my then ex-wife (we've since reconciled) was google-stalking me and came across these entries. At some point they became outlandish enough that she contacted me to ask what was going on in my life. There was a very confused conversation where I had no idea what she was talking about and she was somewhat concerned about my health and safety. It wasn't until I talked to a relative and started googling myself with some specific terms that I came across the entries and was able to figure out what was happening. I emailed the individual running the project and asked to end the entries and if possible remove them from the internet to avoid further confusion.
Day 1 of HugoConf starts tomorrow
Join us at HugoConf tomorrow, for a day of incredible speakers celebrating the Hugo Community.
https://hugoconf.io/
The EU’s antitrust policy at this point effectively boils down to: if a large American tech company does something, it must be bad.
My take is that gun violence has several different categories, and gun control only helps some of them (such as accidental, or emotional, spur of the moment shootings), but doesn't prevent any premeditated ones.

It will not stop people like the one at 4th july, nor those school shootings. Unless the gun control laws completely outlaw civilians owning guns - which i dont think will fly.

The root cause of gun violence is societal issues, not the guns themselves. Solve those societal issues (hard, and likely almost intractable unfortunately), or gun violence will persist.
Shanghai aims to boost the scale of Metaverse-related industry beyond 350 billion yuan by 2025.
The government is also encouraging developments including satellite internet, blockchain and Web3.
A gauge tracking the sector is rising 3% after the release of the plan.
Don't Asians tend to live longer and have better health in general?

I don't know if it's due to something genetic, or because of something Japanese people do after they're born.

FWIW, Asian Americans in USA also tend to live longer than other ethic groups.

Now that I think about it, I realise USA might be a good natural setting to study these kinds of differences because there's a lot of people from a lot of places over there, unlike other countries where the population is more homogenous. Or maybe I'm wrong (I'm not from USA, but when I visited there I was astonished by the number of people from all over the world who were there).
You can't stop it if you're not the one in power. The slope is the abuse of power. There is no fallacy, but apparently naivete.
> And there's no human in the loop for a basic sanity check?

I mean, I'm not going to go to bat for Amazon's worker practices, but... how would you get a human in the loop for a basic sanity check without someone getting paged?

Like, you have to alert someone so that they can do a sanity check.
This is a terrible tragedy. Shinzo Abe seemed like a good man. I hope he pulls through, though reading the comments here makes it seem less likely.
There's a difference between someone that promises the world and never delivers and someone that promises the world and occasionally delivers.
https://somafm.com/ digitalis forever.
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/most

“More than half of” is one of the definitions
Another "Proud to be EU citizen" moment I guess.
Sounds like whataboutism to me. Boycotting speech you disagree with is better than banning speech you disagree with.
ventusky.com is nice
If someone does not meet your expectations then you can fire them.

However, in my experience throwing around the word "accountable" is a clear sign of a bad leader. It's a way of shirking responsibility for the situation, and implying that the other person is failing in some basic moral way.

So hold your own damn self accountable. Take a beat to decide if your expectations are reasonable. Then tell him your expectations are that estimates are better and tasks get finished more quickly. Give him some time to try to achieve this, and if he won't or can't then fire him.
actually for now the strategy will focus on web3 freelance software engineers (fullstack dapp developers, smart contract developers, uiux) considering they are more likely to accept crypto payments. Meanwhile these skillsets are quite valuable for businesses which make us easier to acquire clients when we have certain amount of web3 freelancers.
that's not normal
Yeah, because there were far more Covid cases. <face palm/>
Slight correction - it makes more sense to compare post-tax incomes, so it's closer to 5.25x the median.

Still basically on the cutoff of top 1% (I believe the cutoff is 600K nominal).
I suppose you could denoise it by starting from every Twitter and tiktok profile linked on reddit or a *chan site and checking to see if there's a roblox link on that profile.
nah, its fine[1]. on the frontend you have a single thread and all state is in memory. on the backend anything goes. in both domains you have to use sane, simple designs, and that can be challenging.

1. http://github.com/nathants/aws-gocljs
I’m curious - has any mainstream tech come out of the EU in the past decade?

Is the strategy entirely defensive?
Japan is safe.
But Japan TV IS NOT safe.
Not GP.

Teachers to get to face the real possibility of being shot. But they don’t get body armor like some other professions. In fact almost nothing gets done. Shootings go up. Odds go up. Teachers have to take it.

COVID-19 comes. States or administration close the schools. Kids disappear, but teachers are supposed to know why. Kids ignore lessons or disrupt things and learning suffers, teachers get yelled at. They were never trained for this but do their best and get yelled at. Kids should be in school! Teachers fault. Kids should be at home, it’s too dangerous! Yell at the teacher.

Masks are required. They shouldn’t be. They’re dangerous. They’re annoying. They’re ineffective. They’re Democrat theater. Kids won’t follow policy. Yell at the teachers. Masks are no longer required. This is dangerous. Billy could die. Yell at the teacher. Should have closed the school again. Yell at the teacher.

I’ve seen some of my local school board meetings in the last two years. It’s a disaster of screaming at the poor representatives. Then some of those people ran and got seats and now things are even more contentious. And that was just over masking/closing. Haven’t even started on what to teach/how.

People yell at the board. People yell at the admins. EVERYONE yells at the teachers. There’s more of them and they’re easier to get ahold of. You know who they are. They’re (nominally) in charge of your kids class. So just like fast-food workers or customer support people everyone takes things out on them.

There are tons of other problems that have existed since before the pandemic that still exist. There are other pandemic related problems GP didn’t mention.

If there are any teachers left in two years it will be a miracle.
Either the lack of technical literacy on the EU’s part is a real issue, or the EU wants non-European tech companies to fold up their Euro tents completely and stop selling their products in EU countries. That’s the logical end result of this and the gatekeeper nonsense.
There is barely a speech by Putin and Lavrov where they don't literally say something like "beginning of a radical breakdown of the US-style world order. This is the beginning of the transition from liberal-globalist American egocentrism"

So this is why Russia supports and is supported by all radical groups that want to change the current order - left or right.

The state it self is right-wing but you can see even anarchist organisations parroting its agenda.

Russian trolls also just stir up trouble - the same people will post extreme fake claims supposedly by BLM protesters and then right-wing conspiracy theories. They see stirring up racial and class tensions as useful because it destroys the "hypocritical liberal order" - it paralyses countries and governments so they can't do effective foreign policy.
I used to work in a company that made similar tech for some other country. And boy, did I both hate and love my job! I wanted to quit a lot of times, but every time my manager would stop me. “If you ain’t gonna do this job, some other engineer will pick it,” they said. And it is true. I loved my coworkers, I loved technical challenges and all the features we were implementing. How blown off I was seeing results of facial search I made myself. Just imagine — I take a picture of you right now or find it somewhere in your Facebook or Instagram, upload it to the system and a second later I’ll be already knowing what exactly, where exactly and when exactly you were doing or going. Tech-wise it was amazing. But I betrayed myself and everyone around me. I hated how I worked against myself and my fellow citizens. And I have no idea how to prevent others from working against ourselves.
Ex-Japanese PM Shinzo Abe shot during speech
They've also had chemical weapon attacks which are scarier than gun attacks. Give me a person with a gun rather than some lethal chemical piped into the subway.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_subway_sarin_attack
You can also observe the same effect during earthquakes if one occurs in a heavily populated region.
Coastal regions are always more prosperous.
Prohibitionism didn't work because the USA was infected with a drinking culture since the beginning. It was about a thousand years too late.
Unfortunately (and this was my experience a couple of days ago, I could be wrong), when I wanted to download XCode to develop a native app, the site made me log in with an apple ID and accept terms and conditions. So, if writing software for Mac counts as using the Mac, you do need an Apple ID
Any pics of it that dont require a Twitter account?
> Government is simply the organization of the natural right of lawful defense to protect persons, liberties, and properties; to maintain the right of each. Nothing more, nothing less

And managing externalities fits because public things (like the air we breathe) are something we all have a right to, and one person shouldn't be allowed to fuck that up for everyone else unilaterally.

If you believe in protecting individuals and natural rights you have to reserve the power to prevent individuals from interfering with them. I would wager money that you do believe the government should do this to some extent (murder, say, or dumping toxins in your water supply), so it's not some question of principle, just of where you draw the line.
Exactly! Plus the majority of customers for Russias nuclear tech are not in the West - they are in places like Iran, Turkey, China and some smaller countries.
I don't think people realize just how easy it is to make a homemade shotgun. Literally tubes.
Where I'm from in the US, I agree that it was very disrespectful to use a teacher's first name, though I don't feel like that made it a secret. I think I knew most of my teacher's first names.
Literally turned down a job/relocation to Baltimore area because best proximity to the office meant my kids would likely have to be part of the Baltimore city school district and folks I knew from the area warned me about it’s challenges.

I could have moved outward and away into more rural Maryland, but then that would create a 90+ minute commute each way.
> anyone who claims to care about user experience, and yet only gives a solution that results in Apple getting more money, is giving a bad solution.

You seem to be getting easily confused or seem to have difficulty grasping the main point. You’re confusing the notion that “anything that puts more money in Apple’s coffers and not developers’ means it’s automatically a stupid idea”.

First, requiring developers to pay or placing any financial gates to developers disincentivizes non-committal, spammy, or even unidentifiable devs. This is a user-friendly policy.

Second, is the need to set up sustainable financial incentives. (This is not _directly_ related to user experience, which is where you’re getting confused and calling the idea dumb or stupid). There’s no way _any_ group of people who work on building the SDKs, Compilers, Tools, Marketing & Distribution, or anything remotely related would ever sustain their operations on 0% revenue. _Requiring_ devs to pay _proportional_ to their revenue is the sustainable process. Epic does that, Unity does that, AWS does that etc. Whether that’s implemented as a fixed price of $5000 per user or whether that’s an annual subscription of $100 (like Jetbrains’) is completely up to the creators of those systems (in the App Store’s case, Apple). I’m the end, it is _indirectly_ user-friendly: more trusted, well intentioned devs implies more trusted apps and a virtuous cycle of more users/customers.

Apple chose to proportionally charge devs based on their revenue. They could’ve chosen a hundred different options, sure. But they chose the method that created a financial incentive to build all development tools for free (practically), and set up systems to distribute, discover, maintain, update apps at per-user level (ie: they need to run servers that users download apps from; 3p devs don’t; nor does a user need to go bittorrent.com or cnet.com or softonic.com or whatever else could’ve been the hosting provider)

My idea on Xcode pricing is meant to emulate those same underlying policies. My idea is not meant to be the “holy grail” of solutions here. I merely use that to illustrate the much deeper, much more passionate point of view: that 3p devs are monstrous, vile, nefarious actors. They _ought_ to taxed! They ought to pay up!

And yes, they ought to pay up particularly to the hardware platform provider! Don’t think it’s fair? Well, go complain to Nokia or Blackberry circa 2007 when you _had_ zero avenues to get your app in front of users without those companies controlling the developer fully.

Or even the web in the 2010s where there’s an ungodly amount of tools, APIs, frameworks upon frameworks that none of them work cohesively well. The fact that web developers had to write custom polyfills or resort to user-hostile behavior such as charging IE users more To disincentivize people from using insecure browsers.

In both those instances developers made a 100% of all their revenue and acted like pure a*holes. Apple put an end to that by demanding devs conform to their platform!
Take more pictures
Take off more time if possible, for as long as possible
Take time for yourself and allow your partner the same
In my experience, colic was almost always digestive related. Football hold with hand on belly seem to help.
The first few weeks, babies nap, eat, shit, repeat. If possible, nap when they nap. Makes the late night wake up calls a little easier.
We offer a 7-day free trial after which we charge about $45 per month. In comparison, seeing an in-person treatment specialist costs about $150-200 per session without insurance, or $25-$50 per session with insurance. Typically, you would see an in-person specialist every week or every other week.
Lots of idea work very well in a vacuum.
I haven't been keeping up to date with development.

Is this the EU alleging things on behalf of Fraunhofer?
There's no place anywhere ever where nobody ever 'goes off their rocker'.
we should all mourn this tragedy but do not paint this guy as a good man. He is a historical revisionist.
Soylent is regulated and uses an established manufacturer to make the product.
Not free sigh
Interesting. I think differently but seems there are multiple interpretations. Of course we feel most people would agree with our version ;)

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/55920/is-most-eq...
I'd add business leaders who aren't Elon Musk.
Well, now that I read my post, "curriculum" probably makes it sound more grand than it is. With the range of Ruby learning options out there we're definitely not planning on reinventing any wheels.

Part 1 - We've gone through "The Well-Grounded Rubyist" and listed most chapters as "learn" and some as "skim". The "skim" chapters are things that are not generally useful for Rails development e.g. explicit threading, file I/O, etc. The idea is that the student should simply know those things are there in case they're needed later.

Part 2 - Same thing with the Rails guide from "Learn Enough To Be Dangerous" from Michael Hartl. We like this option because there's the book and then there are screencasts. So students can pick one or the other to suit their learning style.

Part 3 - Small standalone project of the student's choosing, we have a few suggestions if they don't have any. Something they can finish in a few days.

It is mildly "innovative" in the sense that, for whatever reason, most companies don't seem to do this. Companies I've worked at in the past have had generous onboarding periods, and have given devs lists of learning resources, but generally expect the devs to learn as they go. Which is fundamentally sort of broken, because "learning as they go" typically involves "learning by osmosis from an existing fragile production app that has a lot of tech debt."