skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Preferably the DA or the judge who approved this. Maybe have them be naked in your mind.
Deleuze, Lecture Transcripts on Spinoza's Concept of Affect [pdf]
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.1 Released, AlmaLinux 9.1 Out Too
Everytime Evernote gets mentioend on HN, I love to promote my favorite replacement:

https://getupnote.com/

Right now, it's more of Bear app replacement than an Evernote replacement, but I feel like they're heading in the right direction.
Given the computer vision component is the hard part, why stick with traditional pesticides? Is there any limitation stopping lasers from being viable?
The riders skew older then you think. I'd say the average rider I've met is about 35. Male dominated of courses.

This is a toy. Very few people not working can afford a 1.5k-2k electric vehicle, especially when you can grab an escooter/ebike for about half the price.

The issue I think they're going for here is the sudden lack of power which happens sometimes. Anecdotally it happened to maybe 3 people who publicly stated as such in a 60 person rider group. A ton of people have broken collar bones on these things, and it's an almost expected injury if you use it long enough.
What you should learn in college is how to teach yourself to always be learning. Or at least to be aware of the trap doors that await when you try to solve a problem in the real world.

Learning the Big O Notation performance of algorithms that traverse data structures isn't so you memorize all the different running times in perpetuity. It's so you realize that performance and the type of operations you want to commonly execute are something you need to consider for the data you have to work with.

If you didn't learn that from your college CS courses, I don't want you working on my team.
Really a good code AI would note that the comments are misleading (which is sort of what this is doing).

It's actually completely achievable with today's models to look at the comment and the code immediately after it and see how surprising it is then note the comment could be incorrect.
This is very common. We used to get harassed by old farts and security when we lived on a golf course.

One came up to our back door ranting and screaming, and my dad had to tell him to fuck off.
Actually trying to honor relevant parts of the various treaties sounds like a reasonable and just practice, if somewhat belated.

Recognizing that the government is bound by the rule of law also seems like a good idea.

Moreover, it seems fair for citizens who are subject to taxation and federal legislation to be represented in the legislature.
I made a website that did some slightly unusual things with text inside SVGs. It rendered correctly on Gecko but not on Blink. I submitted a bug report to the Blink project, and they fixed it pretty quickly. Who knows what other rendering bugs lurk in the various engines.

So at least test on recent versions of the three major engines.
If someone tries to emotional manipulate you with a question at the end of a comment the answer is usually "No.".
Pro tip: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/institutional_review_board/h...

The breach notification to HHS typically comes from the covered entity. They often have the information on exactly what PHI was out there, how many individuals were impacted, and can provide the right info to HHS.

And with my experience in healthcare IT, I can say privacy and compliance officers take reports like this incredibly seriously. Those might not be the right people but getting an email to compliance folks inside the covered entity and saying “here’s a likely breach” will absolutely get the ball rolling.
That risk also exists for identifiers, which can mislead to exactly the same degree as they can inform. To avoid this hazard, run the code through an obfuscator that substitutes meaningless identifiers, before looking at it.
Work can absolutely happen is Slack if that is how your team uses it. Decisions can be made (and are then documented and can be referenced later, as long as your org pays for it, which they should if they expect it to be used for business/work and not just for random conversations. It's plenty durable if paid, but if it wasn't paid, I'd seriously consider one of the alternatives, even if slightly worse in some ways, of it keeps full history.

My "working with" would be almost the exact opposite of what you list (I like that idea though!). I tell people emails may get checked daily at best. We don't have a phone culture, we use huddles or video calls for synchronous conversations, but they do suffer from lack of documentation or note sometimes.
Visualize the text, "welcome to my Ted talk."
I think it’s almost impossible to do, because our worldviews are based on so many assumptions. Even the language(s) we use are ambiguous.

For me to have this conversation, I’d have to start defining what consciousness is, what free will is, what we consider moral action, whether externalized authority is moral.

The idea of value and subjectivity come into play.

Also what is the desired outcome of such a discussion?

Where and what are we? What do I desire in my life?

If we (the hypothetical people having this discussion) are open to discussing these questions, than maybe there is hope.
She probably “didn’t cooperate”… “she wouldn’t lift her sack and spread her cheeks, so we took her to jail.”
Presumably it's not on 24/7 and only activated when there's snow in the forecast. Also, keep in mind that the low energy alternative (ie. getting a guy to shovel it) is pretty energy consuming as well. Shoveling itself might not be burn much energy (in terms of joules/calories), but keeping the person alive is. Per-capita energy consumption in the US is 77.5 MWh (77.5 thousand kWh), or 37.3 kWh per working hour (260 working days per year, 8 hours per day).
This is a good call out. I didn't know what push back was at first. It's not as intuitive as you'd think, especially if you're towards the upper edge of the boards weight capacity. Keeping most of the weight on the back leg and pushing with the front is just a weird feeling. I've had similar issues but it's why I always set it to that 12mph mode before handing it off unless the person had ridden at least a few times.
> That electrical code is paywalled, despite being official government policy (written and published by a trade association

If you're meaning the US National Electric Code written and published by the National Fire Protection Association, I would point out that it is available to the public for free:

https://www.nfpa.org/codes-and-standards/all-codes-and-stand...

You need a free account and you can't download a PDF, but strictly speaking the contents of the document are not paywalled.
Equally, if not more, important to the scientific method is gathering data that might disprove it.
Why did you stop taking meds? Curious what would be your reasons against it.
Same. It's like it was designed specifically to make it hard for ADHDers to sign up. Little information about the service or what I'm signing up for or what it costs, the "get started" button opens a new tab on a different site, etc.

I bookmarked it with the intention to go back. However, I know realistically I won't.
I'm pretty sure that the planet doesn't depend on Brazil’s Lula, and also that a lot of people are tired of headlines that declare that the future of the planet depends on every little thing that happened today.
You aren’t alone. Have a great kid but it’s non stop boundary pushing, arguments, stubbornness, and lots of frustration. Teacher makes a huge difference. Kindergarten just barely worked. First grade with a more active and creative teacher is much better, though still maddening at times.

You got this!
That is somewhat true, but in practice, not really so.

Imagine you're a Chinese programmer. Obviously a lot of open source documentation is in English, so you have to learn basic English anyways (I'm bilingual from an early age, but most people struggle if they start the process even in their teens).

Then you see English-speaking programmers talking about yarborough and demicurry as if they were English words. Now you're majorly confused. Worse, an encyclopedia of philosphy tells you that it means something (see eg. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/leibniz/#MonWorPhe ) What's the actual connection? When you ask, people casually tell you to read up on category theory, which is apparently something they teach to advanced Math majors. Remember we're struggling to learn basic English here!!!
Embrace Slack being async. That is one of its huge benefits, IMO. I need to remind myself of this regularly though, but it makes my use of Slack so much better.
Kelsey's comments on this:

> If you say "off the record" and I don't agree I will say "no I don't agree to have this convo off the record", I won't just pull "well I never saaaaaid I agree". Though some journalists do do that so be careful.

https://twitter.com/KelseyTuoc/status/1593005784727977985

> I genuinely figured a CEO (who was giving other public interviews!) would say if he wanted ours to be off the record.

https://twitter.com/KelseyTuoc/status/1593031641722937344

And another tweet in between those two, in which she shows how their conversation started: https://twitter.com/KelseyTuoc/status/1593031254076977152
I wasn't aware that this is the perspective from the French side, but I can easily believe it.

There are a few factors.

Generally the Spanish basque provinces have a significantly larger population, larger economy and more autonomy than the French provinces. In France Basque is not an official language in the region and is only available with private schooling. France is also very Paris-centric and very little support is given to the fringes. In Spain we keep the vast majority of our taxes, have our own local parliament and president, as well as fully independent social security, healthcare, police and education, almost all in basque, public and private.

As a result, the vast majority of support for Basque has been focused on the Spanish regions, which might have increased the separation. There is indeed a Standard Basque defined during the 60s for education, media and governance. Not sure if she is referring to this, it did consider all seven major dialects, including the French ones, but it is quite biased to the dialect from the central province (Gipuzkoa) and is significantly different to dialects at the edges of the region, to the point where mutual comprehension is a legitimate challenge.

The French dialects also have, well, a strong French accent, including different vowels, I also struggle to understand them. Whereas the Spanish dialects have almost the exact same phonemes as Spanish. It would probably sound like Spanish to a non-speaker, even if the grammatical differences are vast.

It is also possible that she is referring to the fact that many people in the Spanish provinces just don't speak Basque very well. This is actually because of a positive achievement: most students study in basque now. The thing is that often their parents don't speak it, they tend to become friends with others with Spanish speaking families, and they end up just using Basque for school. And in school they learn to understand the language and write it well, but struggle to speak it, often with a heavy dose of Spanish elements and sentence patterns.

None of this is all that new though, unless by "recent years" she means the last 30, which is not unreasonable.
I don't claim any special ability to differentiate lies from inherent complexities in public health communication in a novel situation. However, the claim in early 2021 that the vaccines were both safe and effective, before enough time had elapsed for either to be known, was a bit of a red flag. I don't think you needed much expertise in anything to have reached this conclusion.

I believed at the time (and still believe) the risk/reward ratio still favoured offering the vaccines to at-risk groups. Making it mandatory or de-facto mandatory for all was a colossal clusterfuck. It worked out well for big pharma though, but at what long-term cost?
Answered in large part here: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33631996>

Cost, safety, scale (there are 80,000+ commercial vessels), reliability, crew training and costs, etc.

Combustion's highly proved, reliable, and safe technology. Range is sufficient for transoceanic transport. Emissions (both CO2 and other factors) are an issue, but could be mitigated with synthetic fuels, possibly biofuels (though even shipping would strain capacities required).
FB getting desperate....
Before explaining it's important to note that even if it wasn't intended to be, comments such as this can be incredibly harmful, especially with people who are preparing too to get diagnosed, or who have recently been diagnosed. Doubting your diagnosis (or any mental health diagnosis) is an incredibly common and damaging thing for treatment. Please be mindful in avoiding activating that negative belief.

It's not that they didn't think I had it. It never occurred to them that it might be the problem, for several reasons. I presented very clearly suffering from MDD and general anxiety and have been medicated for that my entire adult life. But in fact the MDD and anxiety were just symptoms of living undiagnosed and trying to live as best I could with what worked for me.
The Uber of Recruitment
New platform launched in Australia, providing a marketplace for everyday professionals to refer great talent to Employers for a handsome fee
Well, people here seem to disagree, so take this for what it's worth, but executing a neural net doesnt have a series of logical steps like an algorithm (add X to Y), but instead knowledge is implicitly stored in the link strengths of the neural network that leads to a certain output.

Since there isn't a plain sequence of steps that can be followed to explain the output, i'd say a different term is justified. Whether you call that "intelligence" is debatable.
35 pound, that thing is heavy and solid, it's a missle when you crashed.

One Wheel XR needed more indicator lights (what is my battery without the app), and a more audible feedback for a pushback. As another 200 lb guy, you could feel the pushback if you weren't trying to split the weight between your feet and instead pushing down. This is a very unintuitive thing at first.
I guess if that stance is harmful then I'd think about why people are having that stance in the first place.

If somebody gets told "you have ADHD, a debilitating mental disorder", and then does well in life anyway, what exactly are they supposed to think happened? Why were we telling them they're messed up in the head when clearly they're quite functional? "Wow, maybe ADHD is good" seems like a pretty logical jump to me.

Mental health is an important topic, but it's still really wishy-washy. Sometimes I wonder how useful all these vague labels really are. I also got diagnosed with ADHD when I was an adolescent, and I almost feel like that diagnosis just made me do even worse at school. I'd be like "well I have ADHD so it's physically impossible for me to sit down and do algebra. might as well not even try."
> When I say "out", I'm referring to a cash withdrawal or bank transfer to another bank. When you withdraw your loan out of the bank, the bank needs to spend some reserves in order to settle the transfer.

Agreed.

And yes, very enjoyable discussion. Peace out!
It amazes me the length to which some people will go in their mental gymnastics instead of seeing the obvious explanation in from of thel: SBF is a crook, easy, there are bad people, there are evil people, if all evidence points to someone being such a person then...

But noooo you can't think that because well you know.

Meh doesn't even matter anymore, seeing the narrative about most things get more convoluted makes me doubt everything we even know about history, like how can I trust something happened 1000 years ago if I can't trust things that are happening right now it's crazy
Look up BSA/AML.

Basically, lawmakers/law enforcement has drawn a circle around what is considered "normal" account activity, and anything outside that is considered highly likely to be criminal.

Taking out the 10000 will normally trigger a CSR, and possibly an SAR. Moving 10k in the system is fine since the institution will maintain records for 7 years where the funds came from and go, and make reports to the local tax authorities.

Anything going to cash is going to be very high friction/risky. Making a couple large, individually < 10k withdrawls to cash which added together total more than 10k are explicitly called out examples to illustrate what "criminal structuring" may look like.

Structuring, is defined as the act of engaging in financial activity with the explicit intent/purpose of trying to circumvent or avoid triggering reportable events. It is a federal offense, and the Feds have absolutely no sense of humor around it.

Financial institutions are strictly liable for failure to comply with BSA/AML. They will not tell you any of this generally as a favor to law enforcement. I will, because info asymmetry is the root of all evil, and I try to trigger as many controls rqqas often as possible to specifically annoy those who deem such activity abnormal/criminal. It probably won't change much, but I resent outliers been sus by default.

https://www.occ.treas.gov/topics/supervision-and-examination...
Yup. Once you're doing staff-level IC work, most of your technical work is talking.
Very interesting. I agree, it's a really good depiction of what societal collapse would look no matter what "triggers" it. Like said in other comments, there's a Half-Life 2 look & feel to the movie as well.
It's remarkable how much easier it is to turn by tilting your ankles rather then your whole weight.
On the NS Savannah, an interesting story.
I agree 100%. To add to this, I can't tell you how many engineers I run into who possess amazing programming skills, but can not convey their thoughts and designs meaningfully in written or spoken word. Taking a few more humanities classes might not be a bad idea for most.
More importantly, is making an 8 year old kid a km by themselves in rural America a significant risk ?

I feel like I would have done this 1000 times by the time i was 8 in the rural Australia, is the danger in the US that much larger ?
Cloudflare: Workers Browser Rendering API
IIRC during some of the interviews with Madoff, he didn’t “intentionally” lose peoples money either. Fraud like this is often many little “well, I just need to $x and everything will be OK”.
I'm glad I wasn't the only one thinking that.

Of course, that movie does have certain other implications and side effects....
The one exception I'd give is for actual remote terminals (e.g. old-style TTYs), which are inherently making some sort of network requests. SSH (Secure SHell) would be much less useful if it couldn't make network requests as part of its core execution model!

Of course for a local terminal emulator no such requests are necessary.
Yes they do this. I don't know if the other guy just hasn't seen it himself or what
Technology waves and how to ride them
Money laundering, black market money transfers, tax evasion.
This is part of KYC, and a cornerstone of the Anti-Money Laundering apparatus. No legal financial institution/money transmitter will do business with someone without a permanent residence.

The houseless are basically DoA in terms of being serviced by the financial system at large.
Sounds like Wolfhound.

"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" is ironically not even true if we leave the name of the flower "rose" because we've inbred the scent out of most popular versions in favour of transit durability.
> Also, keep in mind that the low energy alternative (ie. getting a guy to shovel it) is pretty energy consuming as well. Shoveling itself might not be burn much energy (in terms of joules/calories), but keeping the person alive is.

Marginal changes in the number of people employed shoveling snow does not result in additional people being created (for positive changes) or destroyed (for negative changes), so the energy cost of keeping the person alive is not a cost associated with the alternative of having them shovel the snow.
I’m starting to think of it as just one of the many underlying pieces that make people different, and drive people different ways. Like how people with glasses actually are on average smarter. Or like how kids of older parents are more studious. I’ve variously read ADHD’s overrepresented in the sciences and immigrants, and shown to be adaptive in hunter gatherer groups but maladaptive in neighboring farming groups.

Everybody struggles. Typical people have different struggles. I’m not saying ADHD is equivalent, or easy, but it will invisibly bias people in a different direction with a different set of things that are easy. After all, as far as I understand, we believe the root is simply lower levels of dopamine which tunes you for discontent, alertness, loss aversion, disagreeableness, and so on. It makes it hard to be happy, but genes don’t care.

I rankle at the thought that genes could be quietly setting people up to be suited for different roles, but again genes don’t care.
To me it just seems like different syntax for different types of abstraction, not based on the OP, but from my own trials. Depending on how the calculation needs to be handled, one or the other may be more useful. As with all conceptual constructs, there's likely more than one conceptual projection in which it can be viewed with maximum clarity.
Ehh, if your oncall shift mostly an exercise in reassigning pages, you need to invest more time in proper incident routing
>If they are willing to cover the money if their backing provider fails, why not just pay it promptly and collect from the backend later?

What makes you think they're willing to compensate their customers? Sure, it might be great for their reputation to do so, but they offered no such guarantees[1] and such a bailout will be tremendously expensive.

[1] https://www.gemini.com/legal/gemini-earn-program-terms-and-a...
Sometimes the question is more important than the actual answer

Sometimes an answer reveals more than what one would have expected from the question

In that case, none of the questions matter, but the intellectual process of reading it, and the ability to question the dogma are
You are picking pennies in front of a steamroller. The steamroller has all the power. You have zero power. One day steamroller hurts you. You go and rant on the internet. The steamroller continues as always, you keep picking pennies in the company of thousands like you. There's enough pennies to make it worth it, so why are you complaining?
I don't really understand your point then, I think both are equally irrelevant. If you thought that was going to be a gotcha because I place programming on a pedestal or something you misjudged critically.
Wooden structures are often excellent choices for earthquake country. They flex in an earthquake and often return to their original configuration.

Masonry, including concrete, is extremely vulnerable to earthquakes. Well engineered concrete structures can be safe but need extensive steel reinforcement. The steel may to be under tension in order to compress the concrete. A design by a qualified engineer is essential.

If you want to see what happens to adobe building in an earthquake, see this: https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/100-year-old-adobe-buildin...
I am a fan of Jocko. He talks about that very thing with procrastination. You procrastinate so long the thing loses all importance. I notice I had a habit of conveniently only remembering the times it helped and not the significant amount more it hurt.
You read to many coffee table books .
It’s also a little hard to call it a debilitating disorder if 10% of people have it. Pale skin puts you at risk of sunburn, but it’s not considered a skin disorder. Why? I’ll leave it to the reader.