skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
part of the reason is that the point of a
luxury yacht is to be expensive.
> It is incidental what actual facts were broadcast on Twitter, as they could just as easily have been broadcast on classic media.

What social media platform has "vast influence" whose content couldn't "just as easily have been broadcast on classic media"?

Really, it doesn't matter if something could have been broadcast on classic media, what matters is where the people's attention is focused. What they see will influence them, and what they see will be controlled by the platform they are paying attention to, which means whatever platform that is has influence.

Platforms use this influence all the time. They promote certain content over others in exchange for money for example. A platform everyone reads can spread a lie more effectively than a million websites no one is paying attention to can spread the truth. Your attention matters so much to these companies for a reason.
FMV is determined by a 409a valuation, it’s an imprecise thing but it’s done frequently even for private companies and all employees will know the FMV of the shares. Not just a made up number by the board.

They are likely NSOs and with an extended exercise period the former employees do not need to exercise them. They can just hold them and if within 7 years there is a liquidity event, they can exercise & sell. The taxable event would only be upon exercise, so in the case the former employee just holds the options (which is almost certainly what they’ll do), there is no immediate tax impact, nor any sadness about the options expiring. Upon a future E&S they’ll have taxes to pay but also money from the sale to pay the taxes.

Yes the situation could be more complicated if the person were trying to optimize the tax situation but I think that is very unlikely to apply in this situation. Just hold the options and be happy.

And really PopAlongKid, why are you so critical when you really have not even a basic understanding of how this works?
Hit me up, colton@routefusion.com, happy to chat around this :)
I made a demo project that you can build with Bazel. I've tested it with Bazel 5. It should build on macOS and Linux with just devtools + Bazel 5.

https://github.com/depp/bazel-gba-example

Cross-compiling toolchains are a pain to set up in Bazel. Once you get them working, it's nice.
Any visual geometric proof. You can build an uncountably infinite set of different sized variations proving the same underlying relationships like this: https://youtu.be/CAkMUdeB06o

Whether or not a visual demonstration like that is actually a “proof” is a separate question. It definitely wouldn’t satisfy Hilbert, and doesn’t meet this definition:

> A proof of a statement S is a finite sequence of assertions S(1), S(2), … S(n) such that S(n) = S and each S(i) is either an axiom or else follows from one or more of the preceding statements S(1), …, S(i-1) by a direct application of a valid rule of inference.

I also don’t know of any visual “proof” like that which can’t be explained much more rigorously and powerfully with a formal set of assertions. But pulling threads like this and really asking what makes a proof a “proof” are some of the deepest questions I think a person can ask. It’s worth doing if only to appreciate what an incredible accomplishment all of the formal set theory work is in unifying and attempting to define meta concepts like “proof” itself.
Did you find genrule? It’s a generic escape hatch rule that can be used to just run any program. Of course it still needs the input and output dependencies declared and you are responsible for ensuring it is hermetic.
That explains the regimes coming to power via deceptive means and methods -all par for the course... but it doesn't explain the infatuation by intellectuals from the early to late mid XX century. It's like someone seeing Mussolini and being captivated by the act and not digging further.
Try like 10–15%
I'm curious what copyright issues exist around it. To your point of people finding to use it, I agree. But this is also why I believe it's value hasn't begun to be tapped yet.

As the capabilities, tools, and abstraction layers grow, I suspect we'll see a surge in the value of how the outputs are utilized as it lowers the bar dramatically for creating high quality visuals.

This is somewhat similar to how blogs lowered the bar for publishing text and images to the web. Same with YouTube and video. It's different in the sense that it is not a medium into itself per se, but from a creative production standpoint it has the power to be quite disruptive (case in point, art contests and Newgrounds starting to ban it). Once the copyright piece is made clear of course.
I don't think OP was saying that "for all" is any more meaningful from a computational perspective than "there exits". The point is that both are higher order functions that return an answer for any function on all natural numbers (or inputs in a more general setting).
Thanks for sharing my little project :)
I'm So Meta, Even This Acronym.
If you want international banking APIs just use routefusion.com
Anything that has natural stop-off points pretty much.

Vampire Survivors is my most highest played one based on hours though =) You can play it with the sound and most of your brain off, so you can still listen to what's going on in the TV show you're "watching".

GTA V runs perfectly on it, I played through Quantum Break. And as soon as I get Heroic Launcher (Epic + Gog games) working, I'll start with Witcher 3 and CP2077.
The third comment parodied the second word for word before the second was edited :-)
For occasional plugging in a dongle I keep in by bag would be preferred. For frequent plugging in that gets cumbersome and I'd prefer the module or if I were feeling extravagant a dongle permanently attached to each ethernet cable.
Someone should hack this into providing direct prompt inputs into Stable Diffusion.
This is interesting, usually it isn't the marketing team that gets gutted first, a reverse of the norm.
Kaktovik Numerals
It’s a sheet of plastic glued to another piece of plastic. Yes.
Yeah... the COGS here is really not dissimilar to what it is across all consumer products, for the nerds out there who like to find out about these things. That's a pretty good indicator that this is the equilibrium.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Tesla emails are for his eyes only
Cost of sales includes marketing expenses. Possibly also operations cost.
Yes, for example real time NACHA payment event streams are actually windowed by periods governed by each transaction's exposure to risk and corresponding risk classification windows.
If Increase has a bank charter why does the site say "Bank accounts and banking services are provided by Increase’s partner banks"?
> thinking what exactly? that people would forever stay locked up at home with nothing else to do with their money?

I wonder if this was Bay Area tech elite bias. Between the Bay Area being late to reopen and generous remote working options, decision makers might have planned for growth that matched where SF in the pandemic, but hadn't realized that most of the country had already moved on.
It's more complex. The Communist Vietnamese originally backed the Khmer Rouge. Then they had a split and the Khmer Rouge attacked Vietnam border towns and committed some pretty horribly atrocities.

The Vietnam brought down the Khmer Rouge, but it all started as an attempt to protect their own population.
My Megahertz XJack never snapped off, but it felt precarious and ugly. Imagine some Cat-5 with RJ45 connector pointing down, snapped into this narrow XJack frame, stiff cable sticking up beside your typing fingers and tension pulling on it.

3Com also had a proprietary connector on the PCMCIA card edge, and an adapter cable of a few/several inches that went from that to a bulky RJ45 socket housing with an LED on it. It meant carrying the adapter with your laptop, but the experience during use felt a little better. The PCMCIA-side of the adapter stuck out a bit and wasn't a very solid attachment, but that might've been partly by design. If the cable gets jerked, the connector might pull out before dashing the much more expensive laptop to the floor.

Overall, I liked the Xircom RealPort PCMCIA/CardBus cards of the same era, which took up the space of 2 PCMCIA slots, and basically added 1 or more flush connectors to the side of your laptop. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=xircom%20realport

(I mentioned all 3 of these kinds of cards, in a vagabonding laptop writeup at the time: https://www.neilvandyke.org/linux-thinkpad-560e/ )
From my own reading and experience, paying salaries still has less overhead.
It's talking about the outward facing surface of the wheels, when referencing 'flat', not the tires.
So Twitter hires someone famous for a job. He tries to do the job well. But execs don't let him do it. If anything wrong happens, then he'll be blamed for it. What is he supposed to do while the ticking time bomb explodes which it will? Just sit and wait for their reputation to be tarnished for being bad at their job? Or take some action to pin accountability to the ones responsible?
Elden Ring has kernel-level anticheat and people STILL cheat
It wouldn't "make a difference" more than it would be signaling taking responsibility.
I'm not necessarily for that but perhaps reducing his bonus this year is better way of sharing responsibility, if people really want or need one.
> The cybersecurity industry is dominated by activists who believe it’s a Holy Crusade, a Cause, a Moral duty, an end in of itself

Very well said
There may be some aspects of life and society where social cooperation helps in certain realms under some circumstances (Kibbutz too?). Exporting medical expertise for Cuba at least then was an "in" for subversion into other countries. That said, two observations. One Cuba was hugely subsidized by the CCCP and still traded with lots of Europe, they were not isolated. Second, all else suffered --it's like time stood still in all other aspects of society, infrastructure, economy, etc.
It's debatable which style is best and it also depends on the contex . Tailwind has popularised this style to the extreme, see e.g. https://tailwindcss.com/docs/align-content
Dating sites are a tough product to monetize because your most successful users stop using it.

If you let users pay monthly, you're incentivized to show bad matches. If you charge a simple one-time fee, you'll generally have a low pool of users as they're unwilling to shell out the $50+ it would take to be profitable.
I don't disagree, but I'd add that this also pretty normal in modern games. AAA games charging $60 + $1000 in DLC make up a negligible chunk of the games market, yet receive nearly all the coverage, because that price markup is disproportionately directed towards advertising. Here [1] are the sales prices on Factorio by region (another benefit of using a distribution service), and keep in mind that they recently increased their prices by upwards of 50% after leaving early access! The cheapest its available is in Argentina where it goes for $2.80.

It's an identical story with the vast majority of games. For games in a roughly similar vein to Factorio you might also look at Dyson Sphere Program, Rimworld, and Satisfactory among many others. The obscure exceptions in price are AAA stuff and Japanese stuff.

Add in various sales, bundles, etc and it gets even more ridiculous. Epic is currently trying to become a viable competitor to Steam. The problem they face is that people would rather buy games where their games library already is. So Epic has responded perfectly naturally - just give everybody a completely free game library. Each week that give away 1-3 free games to people; that's included games like GTA V.

We're currently in an absolute golden age for games and gaming.

[1] - https://steamdb.info/app/427520/
In this accounting context, yes it is

edit: source here, since other people are making the same mistake https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/112614/whats-differ...
That's the story of Sony in general. They had great tech but their content division always forced the consumer electronics division to gimp that tech in random ways, which led to the tech failing on the market.
> You have a overly-romanticised vision of the UK based on a few visits, which I'm afraid doesn't quite match the reality.

Of course. I say this much. Over a dozen visits, yet mostly as a tourist and one business (which means you don't get to see anything because you are in meetings and conferences all the time).

That's the nature of tourism, right? It's the fantasy of where we visit vs. the reality of it.

As I mentioned elsewhere, the philosophical core of my comment is more about freedom than anything else. It isn't aimed at the UK at all. In fact, the example I gave is about the US.

We can apply this to working a job or company one dislikes. The highest expression of freedom is to leave and find a job one might enjoy and a company that appreciates what one might contribute.

It's about freedom. One can choose to stay and endure, hoping things change. That, too, is freedom.

> Why didn't Cromwell just leave??

Matters of history at that level are far more complex than the idea of mere peasants like us seeking a better life and better outcomes by choosing the playing field --whether that means career, employer or where we live.

As I mentioned in another comment, as you get older you tend to move away from complexity and stress in your life. When one it in their 20's it is easy to think about being a revolutionary. Later in life those ideas tend to lose their shine very quickly. The only people who live in that kind of mayhem are, for the most part, the politicians who get to directly benefit from driving masses of young people into resonance with ideology and movements that benefit them --often at the expense of everyone else.

BTW, thanks for the insight into "why don't you leave" in the UK. I think that is somewhat universal. I know there are idiots in the US who use that kind of language. I hope it is obvious that isn't what I was saying or implying at all.

I am talking about exercising the freedom to choose who will benefit from your contributions to society or your work. This isn't about nations. There are places in the US I would not live in because I know I would be miserable. A simple example, I am an atheist. I don't think I would be happy in some of the more intensely religious areas of this country. I don't have a problem with those who are religious, just not my thing and I prefer not to have it in my face all day, every day.

It's about freedom.
> This splits an exceedingly fine hair: it requires the Treasury to accept that the Tornado Cash Entity, despite being the prime mover for the Tornado Cash Application, is somehow not responsible for the thing it wrought. In other words, the "brick on the accelerator" argument.

I’m with you here. If I build a machine with no off switch that kills anyone who approaches it, even though it’s now completely out of my control… there’s a pretty clear connection between me and my creation.

I have a feeling that people are going to be disappointed when “I built this autonomous thing and because I have no control over it I can’t be held responsible for it” is actually interpreted by the courts as “you built it and are responsible for every crime it commits”
Yeah this article is an excellent summary and I'd recommend people read it before the book instead of after
It works for Amazon.
>Computer simulations (re-run the simulation? Well that's not going to detect most issues

It would have detected the fraud going on at ICL with their covid model that was used by the governments of the world to set the course of pandemic response. I can't think of better example of a situation where requiring replication would have altered the path of humanity as much as it would have here. Running the same simulation with the same inputs produced wildly different results between runs. That would have been an easily detected red flag but because no one was able to do so until long after the pandemic response was set in motion and changes would have been politically uncomfortable for the powers that be, we ended with a terrible response that many still cannot bring themselves to admit was both poor and instigated by a terrible model that should have been easily detected as being garbage.
CEB Stable Diffusion plugin for Blender
God mode, if compared to something like sudo or root access, is not a problem. It’s only a problem of the wrong people have access to it.
Another arrow in my quiver called "VCs aren't a good model for funding companies."
Well, there’s the one in the article. Usually each GC implementation comes with its own tools.

You can watch process memory in general and see if keeps going up; if it does, it’s someone’s fault.
For two cities that were established with a "master plan" new national capitol idea at roughly the same time and in the same era, it's interesting to see how Islamabad and Brazilia are now two radically different places.

Islamabd has always been right next door to the very old city of Rawalpindi and now the two have essentially grown together into one urban conglomeration.
I think the IRL version of this is buying cocaine, rubbing it over all yor cash, and then using it as your cash without actually using the cocaine. It'll def just be ignored, as it's on a high percentage of notes[1] for any transaction anyways [2]. Banks use ml scoring algorithms and im not sure mentioning cocaine in notes for a RTP/The Clearing House transaction would actually go unnoticed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contaminated_currency

[2] https://cipherblade.com/blog/tainted-bitcoin-isnt-what-you-t...
A different definition of nerd-sniped...
Another business major here. I don't have an online course to recommend, but the BUSN book basically taught me all I needed to know to get started in business administration. https://www.amazon.com/BUSN-Marcella-Kelly-ebook-dp-B079QD31...

After a decade working post graduation and nowadays being comfortable negotiating and managing millions-dollar projects, I still find the book covering all the fundamentals you need to know about modern business.
https://www.animalbehaviorandcognition.org/uploads/journals/...
Puzzle Monday: A Divine Script from the Congo
One of my favorite blogs is acoup.blog: “A Collection of Unmitigated Pedantry.” The author critiques modern pop culture portrayals of history and warfare, and does so in an entertaining and informative way. He’s a history professor—one of those humanities folks.

So, no, not everything is “done with computers these days.” Sure, the blog is served by a computer, but the juice that makes it worth the squeeze comes from a good old fashioned humanities-shaped brain, and my life is richer for it.

Your core premise, though; that I agree with. There aren’t many jobs in the humanities. But that misses my point, which is that humanities have value beyond the financial.
How is profit any less 'productive' than any other expense?
Great, glad that was helpful. Good luck!
atari very much does not exist, the trademark/name has passed through like 3 or 4 different hands now. whatever corporate entity is now calling itself atari has absolutely no relationship to the original.
ANCAP do appear to test Automatic Breaking and Lane Assistance.
you do not have an address line 2

you do not have an address line 3

the amount data type is not clear (is that an integer representing pennies, is it a floating point? shouldnt be using floating point for banking)

recipient name is not broken up into first name, middle name, last name. are you users going to be putting "last, first" as well as "first last"?

if you sent that from the command line, then your banking information would be in your bash history, saved on disk

etc etc etc etc
For elderly people, sure. For younger? Not so much. It's not helping them very much. I'm not saying it's nothing, but it's not necessary to require it to work as a nurse.

The worst part, of course, is the short time that it works. I've seen places where if you got vaccinated 2 years ago, you are golden. Had covid a month ago? A pariah. That is not based on good science, that's just obedience.
I agree. Read about Mudge's history. When you understand Mudge, then you'll understand why this is not grandstanding on his part. You'll understand why he's not doing this support Musk, for money, to get back at Twitter, or any of that. You'll understand he's doing this because he cares very deeply about information security.
The title of this is very incorrect. The judge dismissed one claim but allowed all of the others to proceed. Of the four counts, "For the reasons explained, Google’s motion to dismiss is GRANTED as to Count
IV and otherwise DENIED."
For comparison, here's the front suspension of a 1956 Buick:

http://buick.oldcarmanualproject.com/manuals/1956/1956%20Bui...

Observe that the kingpin axis is entirely inboard of the tire, almost vertical, and the scrub radius is such that the axis meets the ground inboard of the contact patch of the tire (in other words, it doesn't really "scrub" the tire when turning).

What stops the suspension from actually steering is the steering system itself and the hands of the driver holding the wheel. You can visualize that in the picture above or below; if the ground pushes the tire rearwards at the contact patch, which is a few millimeters outboard of where the kingpin axis intersects with the ground, that tire will have a tendency to rotate, which will pull on the steering tie rod and send forces to the steering wheel.

What isn't mentioned is that if you're braking, then the wheel on the other side also has the same force applied to it; only the difference between the two forces is what attempts to back-drive the steering system.

Note that it is harder with rack-and-pinion to approximate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ackermann_steering_geometry which is advantageous for tire wear.

Personally, I prefer the smoother and more isolated steering feel of a traditional recirculating-ball system, but then again, I'm not the type of driver who likes fast cornering.
> confusing the effect news can have with Twitter's alleged influence

I don't know what you think people mean when they say "influence" but the ability for anyone to broadcast news - in particular with a spin on it at suits them - is absolutely part of the ability it - as a platform - to influence elections.

> your explanation does not describe a no true Scotsman fallacy

I'm sure the irony of you employing a "no true Scotsman" argument on a "no true Scotsman" argument isn't lost on any of the readers. I hope they find it as amusing as I did.

> Your previous comment [snip] employs a post hoc fallacy. Your most recent comment is a both the non sequitur and straw man fallacies.

You realize that just by saying these things it doesn't make them true, right? I have no interest in arguing about the ontology of argument techniques.

The facts are clear - Twitter does influence elections. Your inability to argue otherwise other than trying to redefine "influence" is perfectly clear.
Video game studios taking advantage of young, naive people who will burn themselves out working unpaid overtime for the privilege of working for a game studio? I'm absolutely shocked, shocked I tell you!

Some of them probably get 50 applicants for every position they advertise. It's a meat grinder.
Yep, I've seen a UN projection that has us flattening out at 10billion.
Are you in a .Net shop?
Decentralized Web3 Cross-Chain Payment Protocol
Honestly, the biggest thing it tells me is that this is likely a one person project… there was clearly no one proof reading or reviewing this text. I am always a bit suspect of relying on single person projects.