skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The finders new situation is kinda lame; the IRS taxes you on the FMV of the found property which usually means that you're essentially forced to sell a bit to cover the taxes.

> Found property. If you find and keep property
that doesn’t belong to you that has been lost or
abandoned (treasure trove), it’s taxable to you
at its fair market value in the first year it’s your
undisputed possession

P. 73 [https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p17.pdf]

As someone who loves to just collect coins I'd be really sad to depart with any.
I've been using a newish browser called Arc (OSX only at the moment) for a little bit and it's perfect for this sort of workflow.

They've basically have two types of tabs. Pinned tabs which persist and nonpinned tabs which do not.

https://resources.arc.net/en/articles/6449654-pinned-tabs-ta...
That it’s literally 2023 and they still don’t have a touchscreen MacBook.
That's typical hyperbole, and not moving the discussion forward.

Nobody, not even the Japanese government expects that. They are anticipating a difficulty maintaining their culture against mixing with the world. Which has actually been going on for 70 years now, and continues at a breakneck pace.

Japanese people will come to include all sorts of people, who will happily live together and move forward. Without our permission or control, as folks all over the world do.
I've been using mxroute to host some email for my family and random automation stuff for the past while.

Really happy with them, I'm paying 15 USD a year on a recurring black Friday deal. I think that has 50GB storage, which is fine for my usecase.

They have unlimited mail accounts, which is great, as some family members might only send or receive a handful of emails a month...
That’s not the right thing at all, why would they do that?
Shining a light on the traffic signals of Sydney
I assume that pricing will be covered by a contract between Amazon and Gandi, that is not affected by this recent announcement. And that if Gandi increases prices on Amazon a lot in the future when the contract comes up for renewal, Amazon would simply switch to a different reseller.
Which Version of JDK Should I Use?
Boston tries to convert empty offices into residences by slashing property taxes
In addition to the mobile app which works like google photos and backs up photos you take automatically, you can also:

- Upload via the webUI

- Import a folder of photos on the host (copies photos to the Immich directory)

- Add a folder of photos on the host (leaves photos in place)
Evergreen idea (Q&A board), and congrats on the launch!

But you’re going to find it hard to get traction with it only being a native app. The magic of Stack Overflow, Quora, Reddit etc is people ask questions that are then indexed by search engines. This finds people who are knowledgeable on the topic because they’re researching something related, and it finds people asking questions about it that just asked google instead. The community comes to you.

(Over simplification of course, not everyone who answers on quora is an expert.)

Here, you’re betting on people opening your app, because they… just want to answer a question? A service like this lives or dies by how easy it is to find the people to do the free content work for you. You’ve made it a lot harder for them to do that.
Sort this table by LA. Use/eat oils that have the lowest amount possible. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linoleic_acid#Dietary_sources

Coconut oil, Butter/Ghee, Olive Oil, Lard...
At least as of 2020, it looked like both qubit counts and two-qubit gate quality were improving exponentially, and our naive extrapolation said RSA 2048 wouldn't get cracked by 2039 at 95% confidence.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.05045

As far as I can tell, this website suggests that two-qubit gate infidelity has continued to improve exponentially, although it's hard to tell if these are reliable datapoints.

https://metriq.info/Task/38

Because there's typically an engineering tension between qubit count and gate quality, what you want to track is something like quantum volume, which looks to be on trend

https://metriq.info/Task/34

but it's notable that Google achieved quantum supremacy without having amazing quantum volume numbers, so it's not a perfect metric

https://spectrum.ieee.org/quantum-computing-google-sycamore

Worth noting that once you cross the fault tolerant threshold you will probably see a big shift in how engineering effort is distributed: many researchers think it will be harder to improve gate quality than just increase increase qubit counts to make up for it, so you may see gate quality stall and extrapolation become even less reliable.
You can already do this to an extent. Wait a while for a book / game to have used copies available for a deep discount or easily checked out from Library
Yeah they’ve been great. Compared to all 3 other registrars that I’ve used (incl Gandi), Cloudflare has been significantly easier to configure and understand. And it was easy as hell to host my static site through them on their “pages” integration with gitlab. I couldn’t believe how well it worked. Very “just works” for sure.

I don’t love how they’re a single point of failure for much of the internet, or the amount of power that gives them. But from a user’s perspective their service has been fantastic, especially for how little I’ve paid them.
That's a good point about documentation-first. Sometimes a little reference code can say more than 1000 words, though :)
They don't "just work" for my .dev domain names :(
No I do really mean "we". Every website that asks for cookies. Every phone app that asks for permissions. Every interface with technology with an "I agree" to do anything. Microsoft isn't special, just an egregious example of it. But everyone does it.
Few days abck I chatted with stanford alpaca folks. Got the response that no clear solution as of now. All the transformer models are design to answer the questions in a given context.
It's shocking how often it does not occur to me to check for video lectures of a great book.
You can cold press canola oil. It's one of the best oils to consume rivaling olive oil.

Though this is a good example of why the heuristic is nonsense. When we replace saturated fats like your "whole foods list" with pufas like canola oil and your "refined list", we see human health outcomes improve.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4744652/
More alarmist hyperbole. I know of several Japanese families in my hometown, come here to study, and they are doing fine.
Excuse me, come again?
Copyright is about whether I can make and distribute copies of something I've legitimately acquired; for private material like a journal it's irrelevant whether it's copyrighted.
Per your Android application data collection possibilities, the app may collect: Location data (Approximate location, Precise location), Personal info (email, user ids, sexual orientation), Device or other IDs. When you mean anonymous you mean anonymous only for other users of the platform directly?

And your website privacy policy states:

> We collect your email address number when you provide it to us by signing up to use the Service.

> We collect your biographical information, such as your name, date of birth, gender and geographical location, when you set up your account on the Service.

edit:

The following also sticks out for me:

> We may also process your Personal Data because it is necessary for our or a third party's legitimate interests and it’s not overridden by your rights. In this respect, we may use your Personal Data to:

> To contact you via email, postal mail, or telephone to learn more about your preferences, to conduct market research and learn more about how we can improve our offerings.

Your, or third party's interest do not override a EU residents right. You need a distinct opt-in for the reasons listed (marketing, research, etc).
See:

- Western Governors University (WGU)

- Open University (OU)

Both online; both relatively cheap.

N.B. Georgia Tech’s online masters programs are professional masters and not research/thesis masters — so unless you are getting paid by someone else to get them, they are almost certainly a waste of money (and there is negative selection pressure during hiring for people with these sorts of degrees).
Without going into details, we can make the extracted binary hard to analyze via, e.g., obfuscation or other methods. You are correct, just using a decryption key in ROM without other countermeasures does not provide much security as it can also be read with the same method. You need to assume the entire flash image is known and built from there. As you said, traditional code obfuscation is not practical on these small devices, but this is exactly the problem we wanted to tackle!
for sure no one is carrying a dr dish around with them. Good luck!
Due to machine learning / face recognition.
My own experience is that when it misinterprets an ambiguity, it's immediately obvious to me what was ambiguous in my question and I can add clarification. Asking for a clarification always adds an extra step, compared to giving me a likely answer which only adds an extra step when it's wrong.
JSX exists because Javascript doesn't have macros. But Javascript has some popular code-generating transpilers for it, and those are where the community can inject new syntax without having to have it EcmaScript and adopted by implementations of JS engines in browsers and elsewhere.
I downvote anything I don't want seen more, and upvote anything I want seen more. Simple as that.

Trying to do more seems like you're imposing your will onto others. Just let folks do what they want.
I don't even know you're drawing these conclusions from what I'm saying.

Here:

Result I'm looking for: Decent baseline of financial stability among African-Americans

Objective: Get educational attainment and good employment up

Major factors I think are necessary (for relatively quick results, anyways):

- culture shifts towards focusing on education

- government funds public schools in terms of materials, transportation, teachers, etc.

- reduce college tuition somehow

- race-blind hiring/whatever policies

I'm just trying to justify why I think the culture is important. There is evidence that culture is important. Furthermore, I'm saying that there's currently a lack of that education-focused culture and that's why e.g. Baltimore isn't doing too great even with all the funding.

So you should at most have an issue with

- culture shift necessary (which embodies "current culture not working")

I don't see where your evidence that culture isn't an important factor here is. Also, I'm not here to talk about historic grievances and bias and all that. I'm trying to discuss a way out, not bemoan the current circumstances or hope the world magically changes overnight.
Ever drive a model T? Can you find a 64 Mustang convertible? 1800s vintage tea cups?

Lots of old things are scarce. Arcade games are in the same boat, but you've got MAME and I've got a bit-slice coprocessor and rasterizer ASIC controlled by a 6809 in I,Robot.

Not sure how games are different from other antiques other than the possibility of emulation.
For those turned away by the PDF and the uninformative title: It's a book-review, namely of "She Has Her
Mother’s Laugh: The Powers, Perversions, and Potential of Heredity" by Carl Zimmer.
Not if you consider parents tend to care for their descendants -> healthier parents long-term will have more successful descendants, probabilistically speaking.

ex: unfit parents won't be doing a great job of keeping their children and/or grandchildren out of the mouths of hyenas.

Note we're talking evolutionary time scales here, this is hunter-gatherers in loin cloths on the savanna territory.
Don't know about OP, but for me it doesn't have to be something "amazing and world changing", but it should be something that makes a positive impact on the society.

For example I work in healthcare and I think that the software that I write positively affects both doctors and patients, even though it is not about a world-changing novel idea. If I were to work for Meta though (just to make an example), I wouldn't be thrilled at the idea that I am optimizing for addiction, and even if I weren't working on the core business of the company, but instead on the latest and greatest web framework, I would be still working for a company that (in my opinion) totals a negative contribution to our society. The motivation is not the same for me.

Now, in the case of Web3 and crypto, people are usually either on the "the best thing since the discover of fire" camp, or in the "a wasteland of frauds and Ponzi schemes", so in fact the dichotomy between "believing in it" and "despising it" is not really wrong...
I often hear this rationale when starting with a social app, but I think that you may find that you pigeon hole your age demographic by only doing an app. Folks that are in the prime professional age bracket (gut check, late 20's to 30's) are going to spend more time on a larger screen device than they are on a smaller screen device. At the very least, if you're not planning on developing a tablet app right away, having a browser option is at least a stopgap between running a phone-size app on a tablet, or not at all while you work on that.

No idea if you're building your app in a web framework that ports to mobile easily, or what your choices are around that, but I'd highly recommend reconsidering not having a web app if it's at all reasonable for your time table.

For me? I hate typing on my phone, so I probably would pass on this until a web app is supported.
It is a backup solution, the mobile app automatically backs up photos as you take them.
So every broke artist that cannot afford the fees would not benefit from their work once it becomes recognized way later in their life? that sound pretty bad.
This would only work for games that have virtually no sales, otherwise you'd probably be waiting at least 10 years
What exactly does a mobile app do that a web page can't?

Web pages play video and have interactive components just fine.
Rational numbers can produce "continuous" values to a precision way beyond what any equipment you could get your hands on could differentiate without physically ludicrous postulates.
Why should the general population increase their intact of salicin via Willow Bark?

What kind of advice is that?
Tumblr's original hockey-stick exponential growth was in 2010-2012, and their traffic peaked in late 2012 - early 2013, quite a few years before the NSFW ban. Even if they won back 100% of the users that exited from the NSFW ban, it would still be less than one-third their peak traffic size.

For a little while, Tumblr was a mainstream social network. This was at a time when Twitter didn't even have built-in photo functionality yet, and both Instagram and Pinterest were still tiny / widely unknown.

Those mainstream users probably aren't coming back. Say what you will about having a ton of "normies" and brands on your platform, but it's not clear if a social network can be profitable (and therefore sustainable) these days without them.
I don't want to argue about this or fact check it but I still don't think that matters or changes my mind even if it's true.

Turning Canada into a postnational state would still be a terrible decision despite that fact. I still don't want my country to devolve into that.
Intel Xeon Max Performance Delivers Powerful Combination with AMX and HBM2e
I agree with that. Having that money taken out of your paycheck just makes you extra miserable; you're in debt, you get yelled at for not making Karen's coffee right for 8 hours in a row, and you don't even have enough spending money to go see a movie or whatever. It's just miserable and I don't like it; if you have to take a shitty job to feed yourself, you shouldn't have to live a completely miserable life 24/7. That just doesn't seem right to me.
The ui and the content you have has to leverage each other if that makes sense. A new fancy navigation animation because it looks cool is asking for a lot of trouble. Only teams with a lot resources can afford to do fancy animations, as they take a lot of time to debug, change, make it work with other elements and most time consuming - get the details just right. You have to stick to the stuff the OS framework gives you but add a bit of creativity to it.
That's a fair question.

Let me clarify: there was a time in my life, almost two decades ago, where I had no family obligations and lots of spare time, and I went through a nostalgia thing where I played lots of DOS games from my youth. Nowadays this thing holds no interest for me, except more abstractly: I want old games to be preserved, as curious artifacts of an ancient time. I'm sad when a game "dies" of neglect. But playing them? Not for me anymore.

Back then there were "sub-communities" in abandonware. Most abandonware groups were keen to make a difference between them and the so-called "warez kiddies", i.e. people who just downloaded games because they didn't want to pay for them, often recent games but usually whatever. Abandonware in contrast was about preservation, i.e. "how can I play this game? Is there a legal way, or must I pirate it?". There were different degrees of compliance with this "line", but almost everyone understood that Abandonware was about preserving old games, not about piracy just because. Legally there was no difference, piracy is piracy -- but for people in the abandonware community, there was a world of difference.

One of the biggest abandonware websites back then was Home of the Underdogs. The webmaster (a Thai woman who was an investment banker in her country) made a big deal about legality: if she received a takedown notice, she promptly took the download down. And if she found a way to link to a legal way to buy the game, she did so. She provided reviews of the games, so HOTU wasn't just a link farm. If people requested game downloads for games that were obviously available commercially, they got banned promptly.

So let me get back to your final question:

> You think the nostalgia was time-limited, or something else changed for you? Is this generalizable to the rest of the market for vintage games?

- Yes, nostalgia was definitely time-limited for me. I seldom buy DOSBox-wrapped games in GOG anymore; I prefer newer indie games (that I end up not playing because I lack the time, anyway).

- Yes, something changed in me: I grew older, my interests changed, and my spare time became more limited.

- Yes, this is generalizable to all vintage games: if copyright owners don't make an artifact of the digital past available for playing -- and games "want" to be played, they are not static webpages -- then I have the moral right to download them. Within reason, I'm talking about games neglected for decades, not a game temporarily unavailable. Common sense applies.

Would I want to play those oldies now if I hadn't played them back then, thanks to abandonware websites? I dunno. I doubt it, but everything is possible in the realm of "what ifs". Who really cares though? Publishers didn't care back when I had the time and inclination to play them, and that's all that matters ultimately.
The very first article in the very first link of your Google search says the Tesla V4 charger is "limited to 250kW at the moment". And that charger uses CCS Type 2 Combo plugs, not Tesla plugs: https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/19/23689247/tesla-v4-superch...

Can you show me a public Tesla charger delivering 600 kW on the Tesla plug in the field today, or is this more pie in the sky "supposed" to be stuff with no practical basis?

For contrast, here's an example of 400 kW CCS chargers deployed in the field today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qR2M5W6saAk

Here's another 400 kW charger from a different charger manufacturer on another charging network: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4ZWN_-a2j4
I am a web3 startup founder, and we had to push back a lot on investors in the early days around the pressure to release a token. We raised money on a SAFE with warrants for a token should we decide to issue one. I think many others weren't experienced enough to know they could (and should) push back on investors for things they believe in. All that said, we still think issuing a token could be the right move for us, but we won't do it until we understand exactly what we are getting into, and believe that it is the right thing for the protocol we are building. Anything less is just a get-rich-quick scheme. Founders should focus way more on the value they want to create and not the way they create a return for investors. But it's doubly tough in this industry to do so with so many waving money in your face that only really care about the fact that crypto gives you an incredibly short path to liquidity.
The way I debug such things is to start with a trivial FORTRAN-10 program, and get it to compile, link, and run. Then start adding pieces of Empire to it, and when it stops compiling and linking, then do a binary search on the code till the culprit is found.
Introduction to vector similarity search (2022)
No.
I'm on Sonic at home and AS40475 (my ASN) for other stuff.
Why do pedestrians in Sydney wait so long at traffic lights? I tried to find out the answer to this simple question and wrote a blog post of my findings - keen to hear your thoughts!

I cover and share previously unpublished maps of signal timings, ODbL crowdsourced data from a open source website I built, how it costs $200 to buy data on a single intersection from the state government, details on signal programming in a proprietary plain text format, comparisons with best practice in Copenhagen and elsewhere, and what's in store for the future of traffic signals in Australia.

Sydney is an important study location as it is the birthplace and development location of the Sydney Coordinated Adaptive Traffic System (abbreviated SCATS).

Our government sells the system commercially to 30 countries and 200 cities around the world. We are quite literally exporting our biases. Countries that use Australia's traffic light system include New Zealand, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Amman, Tehran, Dublin, Rzeszów, Gdynia, Central New Jersey, and in part of Metro Atlanta. [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_Coordinated_Adaptive_Tr...
I think you should try eating three teaspoons of heart-healthy canola oil with breakfast and document the results to dunk on garbage science peddlers.
In our own Indian family, family history is mostly an oral tradition. My grandparents and their relatives tell stories of their own relatives, so we know of a mythical great-great-grandfather who was apparently a doctor-on-horseback. My own parents know this history, but to a lesser extent, and given the rise of nuclear families, I am (and I suspect the other relatives of my generation) even less aware of this history.

In any case, written records are mostly unavailable. Our personal family history from the pre-1950 period is fading, and most of our history from before the 20th century is lost. We have our own stories to tell, and they'll eventually be forgotten too. It's sad to see older relatives grow frail, forget things, and die, but I've never felt a sense of historical loss.

Maybe I'm not old enough, and I'm not sure whether it is appropriate to generalize to all Indian families or whether it is only our family which is an oddball, but I've always been curious about the western interest in recording genealogies.
> an adversarial organization working against the public good with the sole aim of making a few rich men richer.

I wonder what is _not_ in the list?
I've been using this for a few weeks, it's quite nice. Automatically backs up my phone photos, and I also imported a huge folder of existing photos on my NAS.
The pricing structure is now quite incomparable to most other registrars, e.g. .dev, .de and .cyou now all cost the same 24 Euros / year, which appears to be their new price floor now.

24 Euros for .de, one of the cheapest ccTLDs, is almost daylight robbery, IMO.