skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So crazy that we are just all mutually agreeing there is a recession when it is not clear that there is going to be. Group psychology is just amazing like that.

Don't time your investments - use asset allocation to decide what you invest in and then always just do what it says.

So if your target allocation is 75% stocks and 25% bonds, just buy stocks and bonds in the appropriate mix with your savings to keep your ratio level. This tends to have you buy stocks when they are low and sell high by the nature of maintaining this ratio.

Do this rebalancing twice a year. For most of this, this will mean just buying more of something to rebalance with the savings from the previous six months.
The alternative side is, games are very expensive in a lot of the world. F2P games are one of the only ways a lot more people get to enjoy them.
A billion SMT queries a day
> This is entirely irrelevant

It is entirely relevant. How is that power getting from someone's rooftop to an aluminum smelter? Magic?

> Yes, it's what allows solar modules to see 10-20% yoy reductions in price per watt and 15MW wind turbines to be more cost effective than 1MW ones.

If it were really "cost effective" it wouldn't need the constant cheerleading and handwaving. Nor would it need the massive government subsidies.

And no, the entire power grid isn't going to be rebuilt within the next two years. Or the next two decades.

You are a fundamentally unserious person.
They showed the teaser for this teaser game (which is aptly named as it is the "Prologue" to the actual game they want to build) nearly 3 years ago. I wonder if this will ever be more than vaporware?
This is standard language describing a DMCA counternotification as prescribed by law. See 17 USC §512 (g)(3):

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512#g_3
> obvious privacy downsides

What is the obvious privacy downside of selectively enabling a Cloudflare VPN when browsing on public Wifi or unsecured sites (which is when it enables)? That Cloudflare can see what sites you visit?

On public Wifi and unsecured sites, anyone could potentially see and modify the data anyway.
Is that the case? Recessions are “normal” (in that it’s not a once in a life time experience), and I thought the best practice for long-term investments was to 1. Keep them invested permanently, at least until you’re close to needing them, and 2. Buy low, sell high.

Under either of those, now is not a good time to sell. The only reason it would be a good time to sell is if the economy never recovers… now that would be a once in a lifetime experience.

This all operating under the assumption you don’t actually need the cash in the near future if you have enough liquid to cover a few months of no income.
Ok, on chrome desktop there is no way to bypass the security
Also we'll have to add reporting for specific search terms. We do have a NSFW filter on by default, but there are often things that skirt around the rules while are hard to filter for.
- Nuclear power plants are rare enough that each project is basically unique.

- Nuclear power plants are very complex. They are more "engineered" than "constructed", with hundreds of kilometers of tubes and wires. Pouring the concrete is the easy part.

- Nuclear power plants deal with an incredibly dangerous environment: high pressures, high temperatures, radioactivity, hazardous chemicals. Everything has to be tested, re-tested, and certified. Many parts will be near impossible to replace once it enters production, and the plant is supposed to be operational for decades.

- Nuclear power plants are safety-critical. Contrary to many other structures of similar complexity, things can get way worse than a big explosion. They have the potential to contaminate the site (or even the surrounding country) for decades or centuries. Failure is simply not acceptable.

- Safety regulations have been getting stricter over the years, because supposedly "100% safe" plants keep having accidents and the population is not very happy about that.

The existing stock of nuclear power plants is an offshoot of several military programs. The most common design is pretty much a submarine power plant on steroids, which turned out to be less than ideal. Things like "safety" and "profit" were almost seen as a suggestion more so than a requirement.

Newly-built power plants are required to incorporate over 50 years of innovation, but it turns out almost nobody has the skills to actually build them. They have simply gotten too complex to construct!
Yes, and i write notes about. Things may happen and change, some may be fruitful and not, but the best part is i get to look back at that notes and fill in the gaps if i tend to want to work on them now
My credit union is located near the route I take home from work on not very busy. So I use tellers for everything other than withdrawing cash.
The Falling Black Incarceration Rate
No, though DNS-over-HTTPS is already basically a proxy.
Elon’s own data scientists agreed with Twitter’s bot count.
That is fair! I do wonder where we would be had we never stopped investing in nuclear. Probably much better from a global warming perspective - alas, here we are.
Removing Xen from the name had nothing directly to do with changing the model for Xen Server; all Citrix products were re-branded at the same time.

You never know what corporations will do with products they're supporting, whether they're open-source or not. (Ask VMWare customers how they're feeling now, for instance.) But with open-source, if there's a large enough user base, someone can step in and take over the software to fill the gap -- and in fact, that's exactly what's happened with XenServer: the XCP-ng forked the open-source part of XenServer, and now Vates (the company behind XCP-ng) is actively collaborating with Citrix on future development. Removing features from "free XenServer" wouldn't really have that big of an impact on customers, since they'd almost certainly end up in XCP-ng anyway.
I strongly agree with the corruption bit of your statement while strongly disagreeing with the rest of it.Newspapers were begging to be killed because they have been abusing market power to drive large profits for decades because the controlled the main chokepoint for the average person to learn about world and town recent events. They grew their wage/benefit structure to eat a lot of their monopoly profits and that killed them when their ability to abuse their chokepoint for excess profits and that killed them. There are lots of citizen and independent journalists popping up to fill in their place these days with much more streamlined cost structures.

The really big problem is lack of effective self directable filtering and aggregation of news for the average person. Nerds like me can kind of make it work with an rss reader, rss bridge and hundreds of rss feeds across broad content sources (i.e. websites, twitter, youtube, specific mastodon users, etc.) combined with a service like ground news to give some feedback on who is promoting what and point to other sources for the same story, but it's really hard to impossible for the average person. Instead what the average person has are echo chamber creating things like their facebook feed that tend to amplify the loudest, often cringiest voices.
Very impressive.

It'd be interesting to see what the lift would be to get encoding & decoding running in webassembly/wasm. Further, it'd be really neat to try to take something like the tflife_model_wrapper[1] and to get it backed by something like tsjs-tflite[2] perhaps running atop for example tfjs-backend-webgpu[3].

Longer run, the web-nn[4] spec should hopefully simplify/bake-in some of these libraries to the web platform, make running inference much easier. But there's still an interesting challenge & question, that I'm not sure how to tackle; how to take native code, compile it to wasm, but to have some of the implementation provided else-where.

At the moment, Lyra V2 can already use XNNPACK[4], which does have a pretty good wasm implementation. But trying to swap out implementations, so for example we might be able to use the GPU or other accelerators, could still have some good benefits on various platforms.

[1] https://github.com/google/lyra/pull/89/files#diff-ed2f131a63...

[2] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@tensorflow/tfjs-tflite

[3] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@tensorflow/tfjs-backend-webgp...

[4] https://www.w3.org/TR/webnn/

[5] https://github.com/google/XNNPACK
No, that's like trying to cool your house with a pinch of dust.

Bus = 0.0002 km²

Earth = 510.1 million km²

(Earth / Bus) / 100 = 25,000,000,000 bus sized satellites needed to cover 1% of the sky.
Cutting funds allocated to member countries for not voting the way you want seems like a pretty clear threat to me!
So if I walk into an arcade, and the owner stops and says “hey, we’ve had some incidents recently and you need to write down your name and phone number on this sheet of paper before you can play anything”, all the arcade cabinets suddenly stop being video games? That doesn’t really make any sense.
For starters, if a company makes a web browser with market share exceeding 50%, and also produces web sites and web apps, if those web sites and web apps to do any sort of user agent testing or require non-standard features of the aforementioned browser, it should be treated as ipso facto monopoly abuse.
yep. the core is regexp based and there is no string distance assertion during initial pre-filtering, so this wont be a use case uFuzzy can accomodate.

the intro does caveat that it would make for a poor spellcheck :)

FlexSearch actually does pretty well and can work for you, though can get quite memory hungry depending on your tokenization settings. try other libs in my compare demo, too. there are a lot of options!
Felons can’t vote, you can’t carry a box cutter on an airplane, and if you incite civil war the big bad internet video company is gonna hurt your feelings.

We’re not any safer and it doesn’t make sense but I don’t plan on joining your cause first.
Magic Leap 2 is out for sale today 30/09: https://www.magicleap.com/en-us/
And they’re just ahead of the pack.

Printer is coming, heh.

We should come to terms with the fact that central banks simply can’t raise us out of inflation in short order. It disrupts too much and will cascade. Not to mention politicians implementing policy that directly hinders their efforts.
But then they counterbalance this with the introduction of efficiency sapping regulations and compliance which adds little benefit but lots of overhead/headcount. Let's look at University Administration... instead of automation REDUCING administrative headcount, it has gone UP!!
It may also be there may be a mole in the JETBLUE Org.
I x'd out the personally identifiable info.
here's the email:
-------------------------------------------------------------------

Please find the itinerary details for your trip below:

Traveler Details

xxxxxxxxxxx (xxxxxxx)

True Blue number:- xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxx (xxxxxxxxxx)

xxxxxxxxxxx(xxxxxxxxxxxx)

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx (xxxxxxxxxxxxx)

Flight Details: -

Departing flight Sat, Feb xx

7:34 AM John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)

Travel time: 4 hr 21 min

11:55 AM Cancun International Airport (CUN)

JetBlue

Returning flight Sat, Feb xx

5:15 PM Cancun International Airport (CUN)

Travel time: 3 hr 45 min

9:00 PM John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)

JetBlue

Cost Summary:

Points Used :- 476400 Points

Total Price with Taxes & Fees: 624.99 USD (Charged As SkyFlightCheap)

Your credit card may be billed in multiple charges totaling the above amount. Some airline may charge Baggage Fees.

NAME OF CARD HOLDER: xxxxxxxxxxxx

CARD DETAILS: AMX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Policies & Review

· Please confirm that the names of travelers, date and time of flight departures are accurate.

· Tickets are non-transferable and any change in the name of traveler is not permitted.

· Tickets are non-refundable non-changeable and non-cancellable in variable cases.

· Date and routing changes will be subject to airline penalties and our service fees.

· Fares are not guaranteed until ticketed.

· All our service fees and taxes are included in the total ticket cost.

Cancellation & Refund Policy

Tickets are Non-Refundable after 24 hours of purchase for all major airlines.
For Low Cost Carriers, like Spirit Airlines, Frontier Airlines, Sun Country, etc. Refund not possible if departure date is within 7 days of Booking.
· For major airlines - tickets may be refunded if requested within twenty four (24) hours from the time of purchase at no cost, however, if the customer decides to cancel a ticket after 24 hours from the time of booking, a nominal cancellation fee will be charged and will be subjected to Refund or Future Credit as per Airline Policy.

For low cost carriers (LCC), ticket will be non-refundable once booked, however, a Future Credit may be provide as per the Airline policy.
All Cancellation are possible only before 4 hours of scheduled departure time.

Change Policy

Changes are possible as per the ticket fare rules, with an airline changes fees and fare difference.
All Changes are possible only before 4 hours of scheduled departure time.

Declaration

I, <NAME> have read the term & conditions and I understand that fare is non-refundable. I agree to pay a total amount as mentioned above for this purchase. I understand is to serve as my legal signature.

Your e-Ticket will be emailed within 4 hours to your email address, once your credit card verification has been completed.

For any Question & Queries, Feel free to reach us at 1-(800) 792-8131.

We value your business and look forward to serve with your travel needs in the near future.

Thank you,

Ben

1-(800) 792-8131

(Ext.: 4017)
And because of that, a million flowers bloomed and now we have dozens of browsers engines and not one dominant player controlled by a large tech company…
Note, this module is Micro in name only:

https://github.com/go-micro/go-micro/blob/master/go.mod
I just find it fascinating that I can go through my life and see things like this: "[Company I've never heard of] and [Another company I've never heard of], something something, billions and billions of dollars". And these companies and the people who run them probably have a non-trivial impact on my life, if not directly than indirectly.

It's just fascinating.
What year did I wake up in? Is this 2005?
They can't cut funding for "not voting the way they want". Funding can be held back if governments violate treaty obligations, after a lengthy process. (I.e. the other referenced examples have clear reasons why the process is running, and it's not because who the voters voted for ...)
No he’s just making shit up. That statement of his is completely untrue.
Meanwhile California has increased population and kept their energy production relatively stable. We may have reached a peak.
> Users will be able to search Google using images and text simultaneously, pointing their cameras at an armchair or a shirt, for example, and refining their queries with text. “Your camera is your next keyboard,”

The article then shows somebody submitting a picture of a patterned shirt, typing in "tie" and getting results of ties with similar patterns.

This seems legitimately cool, and it's good to see Google pushing their Lens search further.
The funny thing is it doesn't really describe Toronto, for me, based on some exposure.

It does match my experience in several large and medium size US cities though. Of the biggest, NYC and Chicago no, LA and Houston yes. DFW, Atlanta, SF (sort of), DFW, Phoenix, etc.

I've seen far, far more terrible suburb patterns than good ones I guess, which does seem to be the collective NA mistake, from a city planning/growth point of view. Definite skew to the west, especially cities that didn't really grow until after cars were plentiful. My guess is this is mostly why NYC and Chicago are different than LA and Houston in that respect.
And apparently we now get downvoted on Hacker News for a book recommendation. Amazing.
As I learned the hard way with Ethereum (bought at $87, sold at $83) and Gamestop (bought at $60 and $200, sold at $50), panicking is the easiest way to lose your money when investing. Thankfully it wasn't too expensive of a lesson, but I'm now done gambling and stick with buying ETFs that track the stock market.
* Technology makes machines cheaper, and makes human work more expensive in comparison. Nuclear projects involve a lot of highly qualified human work.

* Technology makes repetitive operations cheaper. You build a factory for hundred million dollars, make a billion gadgets on it, and every gadget costs you ten cents to make. Nuclear projects lack the economy of scale: even the Navy is going to order reactors by a dozen, and civil power plant reactors may see even fewer installations per model. Thus the huge costs of the R&D and the factory are amortized over but a few reactors, making each of them very expensive.

* Due to small production scale, various custom materials needed for nuclear reactors, like special steels, are much more expensive than more widely used materials.

Nuclear is now in a position similar to solar cells 15 years ago: a promising technology which is too expensive due to small scale and bespoke nature of their production. It took a decade of betting on them, pouring money into them, and giving various discounts to the customers to get where we are now, with solar panels which are efficient, affordable, and available. I suppose nuclear tech would need the same to become cost-efficient. France did / does something along these lines; the US does not.
> But many other satellite operators will have to launch more frequently, and SpaceX is positioned to meet that growing demand.

Read the article. It's about deorbiting after mission is finished.

If you have enough fuel on board you're free to keep your satellite for 50 years on the orbit. You just have to deorbit it within 5 after you stopped using it.
"computer everyone trusts" - I'm pretty sure people would take the computer in question with a grain of salt for _many_ years to come
When I run into issues like this, I always get a case number after each chat and then pass it to the next person and ask them to read up on it to start. May not work with Google, though.
That's the same trick used on the great replacement. Pick the most conspiratorial, unlikely version of it (evil Jews meeting in secret, plotting to cause immigration to turn whites into an oppressed minority in their own lands, and for no other reason), show that there is no evidence of that, the apply the label of "debunked" to anything that can be vaguely called replacement (relative demographic reduction of white population due to immigration policies enacted since the 1960s).

In other words, an offensive motte and bailey strategy. Attack the motte, then claim you've destroyed the bailey.
You meant the bullshit propaganda about it being some Russian intel plant was debunked, I presume? Because the contents were confirmed as legit, which makes sense since the Bidens never once denied they were authentic. Hunter's business dealings in Ukraine are quite well known and relevant to current events. ;-)
good for you. you're the tupe of person who would listen to my advice on wealth management.

tax implications, asset diversification, ebbs and flows of markets, etc. all things that can be rationally discussed from a risk management perspective. wealth management strategies that are reactive? eep
Edge has made substantial gains in market share in the past few years. But it's hard to definitively ascribe it to any specific change.
And the story above this one on HN

“US government plans to develop AI that can unmask anonymous writers”

This isn’t about individual liberties, it’s about centralizing enforcement at the federal level, where federal politicians can control it.
Exactly. You barely need "AI" for this. Changing style enough to put some sand in a sophisticated text identifier could be as simple as introducing some spelling and grammar variations. It could easily be commoditized (isn't grammarly doing this already minus the privacy part?). Of all cat and mouse games LE and intelligence are playing, for this one I'm betting on the mouse.
That’s a lot of uses of “conspiracy theory”, “ignorance” and “propaganda” for the proof of your superior intellect and immunity to propaganda to be… a link to wikipedia.

Going off how much you have positioned yourself as an expert on economics and human psychology, I was expecting this to end with “Here is a link to my dissertation on this very issue!”
I also double checked that I dialed the correct number for Jet BLUE:
Here's my call log from my phone company and call duration:

(800) 538-2583 Today 05:27 PM 01:06:35
> But somehow today more people work at banks than in the past, even accounting for population growth.

Perhaps that's not quite the right comparison - even though the population hasnt doubled since 1970, the number of people employed has (80M->160M, approx [0]). Adjusting for that, Bank Teller employment level is basically unchanged.

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CE16OV
The devs are unwilling to automatically split changesets spatially. The main reason is that the app is intended to be used on foot, maybe bike, mapping only a small area and doing all that on the ground where you actually are.
So mapping from images or memory runs afoul of that intention anyway.

Granted, that still doesn't solve the case that you may have no connectivity and are basically forced to upload a big batch later. It annoys me a bit as well.

On the other hand, despite how angry the changeset comments may read, this isn't a big deal. Globe-spanning changesets happen all the time and yes, they do annoy local users trying to keep a watch on what happens, but the history on the OSM site isn't really well-suited for that either. Also, with enough other changes, those large changesets also fall out of the history range fairly quickly, except in places where no one maps anyway.
To go from Sr. Manager to Director requires having experiencing managing managers who report to you. How do you get more middle managers? You hire more people.

How do you go from Sr. Manager to Manager, you manage a large team, and create a need to have your org have multiple managers.

So yes, lots of perverse incentives to grow your org so-as to grow your career.
We'll all be bearish when it's 110 outside on the regular in the NE USA
Do you have a specific question, or are you just triggered to read 'nationalistic propaganda' in this context?
Thanks, I just threw up in my mouth. I see where the French Revolutionaries were coming from.