skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, you learned what you could have learned from reading the Wikipedia article or any number of other secondary sources (which you were earlier insinuating could not be trusted on these points). I'm glad that you've proved to your own satisfaction that Kiwi Farms is exactly as awful as almost everyone consistently says that it is, but there might be a lesson here about not being irrationally skeptical of 'mainstream' sources.
They are reclassifying the asset to "show that won't be aired", which I assume changes the depreciation regime and allows instant writeoff.

(Depreciation, for those that don't know, governs how much of an asset is assumed to be lost each year. If you buy a computer, you spend e.g. $1000 and get an asset worth $1000, so there's no change to the value of the company on that day. The taxman will let you assume that in the second year it's worth ⅔ and in the third ⅓, and after that it's worthless (completely written off). Your accounting for the second year will show a loss of $333 for that computer, since it started the year being worth $1000 and ended it worth $667. This means that the loss of value of the computer allows you to earn $333 without having to pay tax, if you'll pardon the simplification.)
Please test the parallel mark-region collector for SBCL
That's not the comparison I was originally making, though. I was specifically not talking about moment-to-moment sensations of pleasure.

What I meant to capture originally is that some people at least somewhat more habitually choose to spend their time in ways that involve sacrifice and delayed gratification, or are OK with activities that are e.g. (time-wise) 90% build-up for 10% release, or however you want to put it. For example, a long climb for a quick descent. Or a long march to see something first-hand.

Some people treat those activities as aspirational. And in my experience - which is of course anecdotal - that seems to correlate with whether they can get onboard with the idea of child-rearing. It's something about the effort-pleasure ratio and where your cut-off is, or your idea of how much hardship something special is worth, and perhaps whether you value cultivating an attitude about it.
I have had to wait at a Tesla Supercharger once in 4 years, and that was early on.

They are building new stations in the US faster than one per day (over 400 last year, tracking to over 500 this year). Each stations contains at least 8 chargers, some have 12, 24, 40, or even more.

Charging stops are usually 10-20min since it's best to use the fast part of the charging curve and move on if you're trying to maximize trip speed.

Definitely agreed about fast chargers needing to be reliable and smart. Part of Tesla's magic is a charge network and in-car navigation that talk to each other so you are routed to working chargers at the right part of your trip. And congested chargers can be automatically routed around.

Hopefully the new agreements in the US allowing other cars to access Tesla's network will promote more competition all around between charging providers to provide a better experience.
They actually ended up losing that case, but they went to extreme lengths such as using proxies after getting banned and such.

IIRC the important thing was that horrible CFAA law can't be brought into consideration because the supreme court shot that down.
OneDrive isn't meant to be a photo management app, its supposed to just be a storage app. The app to manage photos is called Photos, and its default view is sorted by date.

The equivalent of OneDrive in Google is Google Drive, which is just as dismal for managing photos.

At least with OneDrive/Photos, you can actually manage the underlying files of your photos as well as get the overall views as opposed to Google where the Photo storage counts against your Drive storage but you can't manage it outside of what Google Photos allows and accessing the actual files requires manually downloading them or doing a Takeout.
Perhaps we need a cultural change in parenting, a more relaxed parenting style or more of a village experience where parents can trust teachers, neighbors, bus drivers etc. to reinforce values, expectations, etc. so it isn't all on the parents (or parent).
> the idea that we should make green cards more easily available to foreign-born STEM graduates.

Why, just so companies can have cheaper wages?

What benefit does America get by having more foreign born and trained tech workers?

Why not make it easier for police, doctors, nurses, social workers, and teachers instead?
As someone using a freestyle Libre 2, I’m also curious.

From what I know, I think the main reason is that the Libre needs NFC vs the Dexcom’s Bluetooth… except that Abbott recently updated (!!) the software and now Bluetooth works at par as the dexcom.

Some people have better sensitivity with one or the other I agree, but both are fairly solid. The Libre is smaller though, so I prefer that.
Ok, I've added https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37328027. Thanks!
Seems strange the article doesn't mention the `= ANY(array)`[0] alternative to `IN (?)`. The problem with `IN` is that PostgreSQL uses a slow parser for the subquery, since `IN` is an SQL standard, and a legacy parser is used. You can see in the EXPLAIN, that PostgreSQL converts the `IN (...)` into `= ANY(array)`.

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/functions-comparison...
Well I care, I have family members who died due to this pandemic, and covering up a lab origin to protect dangerous research is not a valid reason. Given how common lab leaks are and the massive growth of this type of research playing down the possibility prevents needed regulations and bans on something that could kill millions more.

It is bound to happen again if we do not do anything!
idk, but there's always a question of how big a unit you look at when computing ethnic percentages. Does a group of 10 have to have 5 women, 3 POC's, and one LGBT? Or can you measure DEI only for very large groups, like the whole company?

Probably for the government, it's the entire company, or maybe each large strata of it.
Got addicted to this game over the summer. Fun twist on chess puzzles and the upper levels get increasingly sophisticated. I think I got stuck on Level 13.
That would be more like photogrammetry
I think, playing devil's advocate for the ISPs here, the argument is over how they are supposed to be displaying local government fees on their advertising. Which would make for some pretty complicated ads if you could imagine, like, a billboard between 3 or 4 townships that all have different fees.

Here, the FCC I think provides a pretty reasonable suggestion that they can use "up-to" fees when displaying prices But it still means you have to know some of the geographic data on the person you are advertising a price too.
The more money you make the higher the potential loss in terms of child support and alimony should there be a divorce.
Thats why I always create a calendar event and make it remind me so I will know to cancel (or not).

Few days ago I saw that one gas station offers 10€ monthly subscription for a daily coffee. Brilliant I thought: Cheap. However not every day a person gonna take the coffee. And you ensure the person will for sure fuel up right at your gas station and maybe buy some snacks.
I'm suggesting something different than that. I couched it with an if and I should have phrased it a bit differently in retrospect:

If the private sector is more susceptible to moral policing than the public sector, then (all things being equal) if public services are transferred to the public sector(ie: smaller government) then the attack area increases.

There are two conditions, and one conclusion. If you don't agree that the premises apply, then the argument doesn't really matter and also doesn't apply.
> n reality we don't have good software development because people at some level or another don't want to do the things that make it possible.

If you're confessing that it's contrary to human nature and/or the engineering thought process, then I humbly accept your concession in this debate.
Cisco has also had problems with caste discrimination in the recent past.
But that is exactly what exists. You could be born in a “lower caste” but a wealthy family, you’d have a preferential treatment over someone who is poor but is born in a “higher caste”.
I found Zoho mail to work well for me.
Perhaps its not temporary but an eternal balance?
Not just Windows 11, I am pretty sure I clicked it away on my Windows 10 desktop this week.

I think it is very likely it was packaged in a Edge update.
The United States absolutely does have multiple quota systems in different domains. https://selectgcr.com/blog/minority-owned-businesses-how-to-...
The confusion is kind of understandable with the multiple overlapping standards. They were really talking about a Tesla/NACs to J1772 adapter, which do exist and can be used at Tesla destination chargers.
It's usually not a big chain doing this, so I'd gladly get banned since I'm never going back anyway. That's not the problem (see adjacent).
> Give me a route from A to B, but not via any unpaved streets

With GraphHopper you can customize routes in many different ways and e.g. prefer paved roads: https://graphhopper.com/maps/?point=50.963703%2C13.777981&po...

Click on the gear button in the top left to see, edit and disable the customization.

Also the Isochrone or Shortest Path Tree (spt) API can be used to answer "How far, on average, are my customers home addresses from the nearest footpath?" or "What percentage of residential addresses in the UK have an ATM within 1 mile" (fetch the ATM locations e.g. via overpass or a reverse Geocoding API)

Note, that I'm one of the founders of GraphHopper.
so why not regulate the other end too and force more consistency and transparency in pass-through fees as well?
As a long term python dev I was starting to warm up to c# and considering it for some upcoming projects… even to the point of evaluating and considering paying for commercial licenses for third part c# libraries to fit the projects…

But this rug pull deeply shakes my faith in .Net as a cross platform development ecosystem…

I’ve done a complete 180 on my entire enthusiasm for .Net here… I know the underlying tools will continue… but if they don’t give enough of a shit to maintain their IDE (which for the .Net world is absolutely crucial… I cannot emphasise this enough… .Net development requires an IDE to maintain your sanity…) well…

This is basically step one in a slow abandonment of non Windows platforms… and everyone who lives on those non Windows platforms… be they Linux of MacOS… we know it spells doom.
I have 4 routers to bounce signal well enough to use everywhere in a thick plaster(?) ~1000sqft apartment. Am I somewhat ok or do the multiple routers make it worse?
I thank you for your empathy.

I can imagine that most people who take public transit daily (I hope) probably never experience the things that I have experienced.

Maybe because I am visibly Asian (therefore easier to be perceived as non-American), some folks are more daring in picking on me? Unfortunately I cannot a/b test it because I can't look any less Asian than I do now.
So they want to mandate working in the office, but also mandate the worst possible office arrangement to work in? Good luck to them.
no. but processes provided guard rails. i didn't enjoy it, but sometimes you have to work with what you have. you can't "reeducate" people in their 30s or 40s to be more responsible towards the work that they do.

interesting point though, it's the way that this company works it's that there is core r&d group that builds "framework products". those things never go to clients directly. they go through delivery groups that customize/extend them according to client needs. and fix bugs.

project that we build was the only one that was direct to client and many people simply couldn't grasp that they are now directly responsible for what client gets.
Blogspam. One of many Bluepill + DIY keyboard articles.
Robert Heaton works at Stripe on Machine Learning Infrastructure and Application Security.
Bodybuilders in particular but other elite-level athletes have always had a propensity to use PED. A thing now is to get on TRT even if they don't strictly "need" it.

Medical advances for those who do need them should not be blocked by fears (real or imagined) of abuse or misuse.
The only requirements for serving in congress are meeting an age minimum, some number of years as a U.S. citizen, and residency in the state you represent for some period of time.

The historical makeup and achievements of this body reflect these requirements.
Having accessed that disgusting site for the third time, it definitely looks like it's 80% being a jerk and 20% doxxing.
How do you explain the women who drive these vehicles?
Since they're willing to label the maximum possible price, which maximizes the sticker shock, I'm inclined to take them at their word that the problem here is logistical: they operate retail businesses (and work with partners at big box stores) where they don't know until they speak to the customer what the pass-through fees will be, and that makes accurate labels difficult to pre-print.

My stake here is just to alert people that their municipalities are taxing them for using the Internet, and hiding it in "fees" that most customers assume are Comcast soaking them (see: this very thread).

Because of the historical and contractual differences between TV cable and fiber, there are municipalities where you're taxed differentially based on whether you're with Comcast or ATT/Verizon!
I have a hard time believing that the Biden administration got the US Senate to confirm a member of Putin’s inner circle to the US State Dept. But we have Lord Lebedev as an example that weird things like this do happen.
Published Oct. 2017.

Also, a rather important update tacked to the bottom:

> After this story went viral, the pharmacist interviewed provided an additional statement clarifying his remarks. “I am not aware of any member that actually has Alzheimer’s and would certainly not disclose any such information if I did know.” He added, “patient privacy is a very serious matter that I am committed to upholding.”

> He said that he was “[s]peaking very broadly about disease states that the general American population have and that it also applies to everyone including members of the U.S. House and Senate since they are also people just like you and I.”
I think that the idea of using the residual model (trained on high-resolution outside-in pose estimation) to correct the inside-out model is particularly interesting because it might actually be possible to generalize; if the kinematics residuals (basically the delta between simulation training and the real world aerodynamic + inertial behavior of the aircraft) are able to be made general enough to reflect the flight dynamics of the drone, rather than the specific actions on a specific course, this is a promising approach for general purpose flight.

It's a really fascinating approach compared to most "AI-guided" drones which use models for vision and pathfinding but a traditional IMU+PID loop for kinematic control.
> If they got things wrong, Scott warned that “World War III could begin,”

CIA has great tradition with taking this sort of risks. But over decades they got way more reckless, and way less smart!!
Bob the Angry Flower's "Atlas Shrugged 2: One Hour Later".

https://angryflower.com/348.html
The Supply Chain Data Scientist
Bug report [1] Mastodon Thread [2]

[1] - https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1818984

[2] - https://infosec.exchange/@kpwn/110010433703922665
I don't think it is an absurd or even high standard to want reasonably priced (30% of income) shelter (whether owned or rented) within a reasonable commuting distance (30 mins one-way) of a job.

Am I truly out in left field on this?
How are they going to implement it anyway? Based on the location you provide while setting Windows up? IP lookup?

I mean, there needs to be a safe way, so I invite everyone to become European for this patch. :-)
This is neat!

I've thought about doing something similar with my shell history to help me figure out which shell aliases I should create.
Not only banks but countless other services and businesses. Stock markets change minute to minute. Cryptocurrency changes by the minute. Heck even a grocery store has thousands of items that change from day to day and they seem to manage to list current prices all the time. In Canada they even guarantee the price is correct or get the item free or $10 off if item is more then $10. So I think everyone can see this excuse is a non issue.
Yep, even at the snail pace Apple provides updates, it seems they're catching up.
Did you know that money doesn't come from a magic tree?

And since it doesn't come from a magic tree, it has to come from customers or from profits.

And a lot of these businesses have low profit margins to begin with (ie health insurance). Those businesses that are already low margin do have to pass the costs on to customers otherwise the risk adjusted return of their business is not worth it compared to savings bonds.

Ultimately if the cost of doing business is higher whether its because the government has imposed additional fees or because your money tree died, the cost of the producing the product has gone up and this has to be an upward pressure on prices. Unless you're running a money tree farm which must be the "smallest businesses" you're referring to.
Of course, that also means that now you don't have backups of your files.
With the absolute proliferation of hidden / undisclosed / hard to find fees since 2020, the trend only seems to be accelerating.

For instance, I went out to eat the other day, and I hadn't gone to a regular restaurant in awhile. Prices seemed reasonable. Then the final bill came, and had almost $7 dollars worth of various little fees.

Prior to 2020, this was nearly unheard of, and I certainly never experienced it.

I have vowed to not eat out for the foreseeable future without a really compelling reason.

The calculus would be different if that had to be listed in the price or otherwise disclosed in an obvious manner. This happens in other establishments too.

For another example, apparently, my apartment mandates a cleaning "charge". This is not disclosed in the lease, nor on the website, or anything of that nature. Its taken out of your deposit, non optional. Apparently, this is completely legal, and its frustrating.
Privacy cards don't qualify for the debit card discount with T-Mobile. I suspect it's the same for all the ISPs.
Those jumped up in price about the same time. Hell, I saw fly by night operations buying up black pill boards just to pull the SoCs off to sell as sketch second sourced chips.
This is not what the FCC in the article are saying at all:

> Providers must itemize the fees on consumer bills, and we see no reason why consumers cannot assess the fees at the point-of-sale any less than they can when they receive a bill.

The FCC's entire rule is to make providers itemize fees on advertising, just like providers are already doing on their bills.
1/180 is very very very different than 4/10. That's not just some statistical anomaly.
Don't the Pis still go for 100 a pop or has that finally normalized now?
Because Home Rule prevents those regulations.
"it's money local governments are taxing from their residents, piggybacking on the ISP billing system."

I'm sympathetic to the point, and this feels like there's area for compromise here. Something along the lines of "We'll gladly support this change if local governments stop hiding taxes behind us."

I have to believe the NCTA made this issue clear; I wonder then if the FCC noticed, and if so, why there isn't a similar directive levied at municipalities to stop this practice?

To be clear, I fully support forcing ISPs to be transparent, period. But that is a messy issue they're dealing with, and I feel like there could easily a co-argument to localities to stop making it hard for them to be transparent.

Edit: Just saw your comment below about Home Rule. Drat.
Why isn't he dead from one of the dozens of cancers and other life threatening ailments that the media has claimed he has since the start of the invasion? Almost makes one wonder if we should really trust anything said by the media about our enemy's leaders.
Different people are different, of course. Video doesn't work well for me if I'm trying to learn something new. I was only pushing back on the notion that there's an age connection to this.
Why did anyone believe M$'s hype about cross-platform .Net development? It was only a matter of time. Now Mac OS X is clearly a second class citizen. Anyone who lived through the late 90s/early 2000s will not be surprised. I also don't believe all the VS Code love. Sooner or later M$ will turn the screw.
In a warzone, AI is a big factor. GPS and control signal jamming have proven to be somewhat effective countermeasures.

But what happens when the drone is navigating with a camera and selecting its own target based upon training?
Did anyone else notice this weird typographical sequence?

>and innocent "perfons," warning that "prefumptive evidences fhould be warily preffed." 77 What exactly a perfon is may be a fruitful fubject for further refearch.

I expect its because of a steady evolution of the way English is written, but it is so jarring I had to go back and reread the rest of the article to confirm that it was just very specific uses of the letter 's' that justified being turned into 'f'
Really? In what other ordinary retail business do you need to get a customer zip code before you can quote them an accurate price on a standard offering?
I could get up to 3x64A in Finland if I wanted to pay for it. 3x35A is pretty common for new builds here. Older tend to be 3x25A.
Wasn’t python released in 1991? That would make it 4 years old when ruby is released.
SEO is slowly killing its search business and general AI is probably the only meaningful long-term solution to that threat. Compared to that, cannibalization inside Google is a more manageable problem.
Indian English is not the same as American English. As I understand it, "backwards" means "disadvantaged" in this context. Perhaps you should prepone learning about English dialects.
Meh. This guy just sounds depressed.

Sure there's truth in some of what he's saying, but I think the fact that we and all of our stuff will be gone is great. I'm here to enjoy the ride! I'm gonna go fast in my fancy car - zoom zoom see ya later.
Interesting idea. I'd argue that while salary correlates with value, it's not the same though. It seems most likely to me that this mechanism would just reserve the privilege of employing immigrants to a few high income sectors, rather than filter the most skilled immigrants evenly across sectors.

To make it more concrete, it would be nice if NGOs could hire foreign talent just as effectively as Google can.
Woah I had never connected the dots - I had used https://github.com/evanw/glfx.js for a realtime photo editor and then wrote https://github.com/inssein/jsfx to render the same without WebGL for printing.
If they want to simplify their marketing, just roll all those extra fees into their final price. I have that currently with my AT&T internet bill, the amount my card gets charged every month is the same as what it was advertised.
>lauded experts

Almost all of the researchers throwing ad hominems at scientists who support a lab origin are NOT that lauded. Most had very low H-index scores prior to the pandemic. Especially Angela Rasmussen from the University of Saskatchewan.
You're both right. You have to use the credits before cancelling, but if you do use them, you get to keep the books.