skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Federal Reserve started as a government sponsored banking cartel to solve a specific problem. It was not intended to be a regulatory agency until not that many years ago, and is not appropriate for the job. Bank and consumer finance regulation should fall under the Treasury Department or the Commerce Department somewhere. There are agencies that have similar responsibilities now. Those agencies should be regulating the banks, not the banks or some subsidiary of a banking cartel regulating themselves. The recent bank failures are a case in point.
The typical strategy for doing that in a context like this is string interning. That's literally what most of the types described in the post are doing behind the scenes, in one form or another. The post is literally about doing your suggestion -- just using a library to do so, and leveraging the type system to reduce some of the boilerplate.
Framework Student Intern?
Does Framework (the modular laptop company) have/plan to offer internship opportunities for high school/undergrad students? I remember them opening a position during 2020, but I didn't see anything else like that after.
You look under the hood to see your fan moving while you're doing 140km/h? ;)
https://archive.ph/2023.09.21-154029/https://www.economist.c...
You think so? They have such inconsistent reporting, and the data is the exactly hard kind to aggregate massive sets of.
I cant think of one positive thing to say about this. It’s a dick^wcorporate move whose sole purpose is to extract more money out of its existing users.

I guess they believe the market can bear siphoning a bit more profit. At least for a little while.
> No action is required for Prime members

While I understand why it needs to be stated, it was such a funny line in the middle of this announcement.

This is also one of these cases where it goes out in US and some select western countries first, and they will shape the evolution of the product before it hits the rest of the world.

I'm pretty much hoping there's a big uproar in the first countries, because otherwise it's enough of a pain that I'd be out of Prime for good (video is the only part barely justifying the price for me now).

PS: This feels like the same shakedown as Youtube prime: we're paying to not getting bullied, and there's no frame of reference on how much it should be priced as they're not selling a product, but a protection.
Funny how tech companies that are still owned or run by the technical people that founded them are awesome, while those where business bros take over turn to … dust. A lesson to be learned by us, the market, when we spend money. I prefer spending on those still “true” to their core - steam being one of them. I am literarily using linux daily part thanks to them (I still play games sometimes).
Where I am they have pretty accurate delivery dates, they’re just “prime” and something like “early next week”.

It’s annoying and makes Walmart just as good or better many times.
It is possible that the parameters, like weights in a machine learning model, interact to yield outcomes in a manner analogous to the interactions between genes in biological systems, which produce traits. These interactions involve complex interdependencies, so there really aren't 1 to 1 dials.
Amazing, this is better than a shadow ban even.
Is this a common practice?

I ask because the approach makes sense, but I don’t recall ever seeing it before.
Have you tried gnucash? It does currencies, stock, properly (even journaling), etc., OFX import.
Ok wow. So yeah you have a problem lol. This line was one of the worst infrastructural projects there. The other one was the high speed train line to Belgium which is hardly used for high speed trains because they cheaped out on rolling stock that kept falling apart and got banned. So the whole line was basically wasted.
I want to fight terrorism. I’ll work for a company finding ways to get data from bad actors’ phones before I’d work for Google or Apple, at any price.
This is not CSAM. CSAM is none of:

- A child receiving an adult's naked pictures.

- An adult sending a child an adult's naked pictures.

- Children sending each other their own naked pictures.

CSAM is specifically adults producing naked, sexual pictures of children. Your example is categorically not that.
Interestingly, Google had that in 2008 (SearchWiki), but it got extremely low usage - enough that at a time when Google was serving 30K QPS, you could read the queries with SearchWiki interaction as they came in on a screen.

I suspect this is a niche feature for power-users only. HN is filled with power users, so they love Kagi, but it doesn't necessarily translate to the masses.
So then the parent is right. If disassembling it took 13 minutes, then they’d have 7 minutes left to reassemble and that wouldn’t involve any actual repair.
Yeah, and what do you know, they were right. Tesla utterly squandered their first-mover advantage. I’ve talked to multiple Tesla owners (despite being a group I actively try to avoid) at charging stations and such, all lamenting the completely absurd quirks of their car’s UX, and the ridiculous mismatch between their advertised battery life and what they get in reality. I’ve got a non-Tesla EV and I think that it’s great. So do plenty of others. Given what I’ve experienced in Teslas, I am completely happy with GM’s characterisation. Everyone else will flatten Tesla because ultimately the premise that people want this much computer in their car is flawed for the vast vast vast majority of people.
Stem cells-derived exosomes alleviate neurodegeneration, Alzheimers pathogenesis
>about how polyrhythms are actually cords

Meant chords? I'm not buying it. The commonality is very stretched (notes are ratios, and chords are several ratios together). That's like saying "code is actually poetry, both are based on the arrangement of alphabet symbols groupped in small blocks". More something for a TedX talk, than something practicing composers and musicians have in mind when using either.

For starters, in chords the ratios are stacked vertically (multiple "ratio" notes played together at once), in polyrhythms horizontally. In chords it carries harmonic information, where polyrhythms can and are just as well be played with unpitched drums and percussion. And in general they serve different purposes. You can have chords playing without any polyrhythm in the rhythm side or play monophonic lines with polyrhythms.
> No, its not; the Fed has a board of five commissioners, not a single director. This is rather the norm for independent executive-branch agencies with leadership that can be removed only for cause.

Is there a specific Constitutional requirement for a board as well as a Chair if it's for-cause-only?

Because otherwise that seems like a very narrow difference to ask the Court to rule on regarding the appointment/firing of the head...
100W can potentially blanket the entire world:

* https://www.ncdxf.org/beacon/

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Beacon_Project
https://youtube.com/watch?v=j5C_aL6Fx4Q&t=1h53m23s
Why? Its a slab of silicon scanning a representation of a photo and spitting out a probability. Its no less creepy than originally taking the photo, and postprocessing it, and categorizing it in your photos app.

If any kind of metrics leave the phone's chassis as a result, then its quite creepy, but I was operating under the assumption that they are not.
Just to be clear: you want the original language of this book's rhyme which was amended for public sale literally DECADES AGO to somehow define the woke/based argument about CNN which didn't even exist when publishers decided to amend the book?
You don't trust what?

I'm struggling to imagine why anyone would trust e.g. iOS 10 more then iOS 15.

(And if it's about not trusting new updates, iOS 15 has been out for 2 years now.)
> Easy, it's just an internal transfer!

At most BlubCo-type companies these days, an internal transfer often involves all the fun of the interview loop, while getting to skip all the hassle of negotiating a higher salary.
According to tfa you can at https://opensourcerover.jpl.nasa.gov/ though I am getting an error from that site at the moment.
i bought from potomac wines some good georgian wines in the past.
also total wine carries in it shops georgian wine
it might be easier, but that doesn't mean all criticism should be ignored.

In the spirit of cliched reductive "feel good" statements of this whole comment section,
ignoring criticism is also easier than building something that ends up to be extremely subpar.
> includes a cryptocurrency nobody asked for, and I'm definitely not happy about that.

They created a centralized SGX based "cryptocurrency" and some not-publicly-identified person with a phenomenal amount of this entirely premined cryptocurency used the signal integration as a pump to steal a billion dollars from FTX's customers.

This isn't even equivalent to Mozilla integrating something widely used like Bitcoin at all... and Mozilla hasn't done that.

Even if you're utilitarian-consequentialist enough to see enabling/participating in a scam as a justifiable means to fund charitable efforts (like SBF) then you should still see that an encrypted messager with remote update ability really shouldn't be putting itself in a potentially exploitable position. "Ship this backdoor to these targets, or you get prosecuted for your cryptocurrency stunts".

The "Don't Break the Law When You're Breaking The Law" adage doesn't just apply to doing crimes, it also applies when you're doing stuff that powerful entities wished were crimes.

> (Although only in a purely-additive way,

I don't agree. Signal now uploads your contacts and other privacy relevant data to their servers, protected by nothing other than a trivial-to-bruteforce pin and SGX. They used varrious dark patterns to prevent any opt-out from the functionality. Their excuse for the acceptability of protection by trivially weak pins is SGX.

If they were streaming all session keys to the Chinese government protected by ROT13 would we say that it's okay that rot13's dubiousness is okay because its purely additive? No. Signal depends on SGX is a material way, and compromises user confidentiality with it even for users that have no interest in the marginal functionality provided by backing up that data to their servers.

The grandparent poster also missed many other problems with signal. For example, they actively block users from protecting themselves from rogue updates by timebombing every version. They undermined the ability for users to validate identities via other channels by making the comparison fingerprint process functionally pairwise unique (something which originally worked in signal). They've at various times made it extremely difficult to tell when a MITM has replaced your counterparty, e.g. by reencrypting and automatically resending when messages when the key changes (though I'm not sure if they backed off on that) and by noting a key change with a small grey message which the other side can scroll off by sending multiple times.

All that said I think signals weaknesses are kind of moot now in any case, because it no longer acts as an SMS app on android anymore it will likely fade out as more and more people fail to discover that the people they're communicating with have it installed. Signal is dead but it'll take a decade for the body to cool off.
Yes. I understand what it means.

Do you never plug your phone into a PC for a reason other than wanting to use it as a Web cam? Laptop users literally tape over the Web cam to prevent accidental / malicious uses of that device. Now they'd have to tape over the phone camera every time it's connected to a PC? Seriously?
$30M in DOE funding for solar thermal fuel, heat, or storage
Until you reach the B string. A shape that works on strings 4/5/6 does not work on 1/2/3. This is because G->B is 4 half steps, the rest of the strings are 5 half steps apart. So you need 2 forms for closed chords.
> Yes, that doesn't happen.

I invested 15 seconds into a search query.

Former Members Dick Armey. Tom Daschle. Tom Foley. Trent Lott.

Once, these politicos ranked among Congress' most powerful members. Today, they share another distinction: They're lobbyists (or "senior advisors" performing very similar work). And they're hardly alone. Dozens of former members of Congress now receive handsome compensation from corporations and special interests as they attempt to influence the very federal government in which they used to serve.

ref: https://www.opensecrets.org/revolving/top.php?display=Z

This is an incomplete list of just one body of lawmakers who went to work for just one industry. It's a very limited reference to the much, much larger whole.

>If a legislator agrees with you, you want to keep them

Although I included people tied to legislators (and their interests) you opted to limit your response to just legislators and even that seemed more platitude than substance.

> Also, campaign donations are capped at like $5000

So what? This falsely implies no donor can get more than $5k into any one campaign fund. Tossing it out there as primarily defining detail seems disingenuous. It omits non-cash contributions. It omits donations to traditional PACs, Super PACs, 527s, political parties, 501(c)4,5 & 6.

It omits all the possible avenues of getting money to candidates that someone with a CapHill political background almost certainly knows.

It does dovetail nicely with an alternate narrative about revolving doors not existing, however.
I don’t think we do fire suppression because we are too dumb to understand that unburned materials will build up. We do it because people live everywhere and it is challenging legally to tell people to evacuate their homes because we need to do a controlled burn.
This is dumb. I have been subscribed to Prime for almost a decade now. I wish there was a tier that was lower cost and didn't include Prime Video as I never use it nor have any plans to use it. They justified Prime price increases by adding all these fringe "benefits" and now they're charging extra for those benefits, and the price of Prime keeps rising YoY. No thanks.
Instantly reminds me of the creative piracy protection from the early days of video games. Nice video about how Atari frustrated people with purposeful memory corruption while making it look like software bugs: https://youtu.be/ewoDLDDgHkI?si=aY29WK_lrZ4jR3bt
That’s bad, I heard Carbon is pretty bad to any environment
And you should know they have an ad-free option.
I dunno, I did two transfers while I was at Google. They were both very easy on my part.
The mistake people often make is to assume that the price would be cheaper without bundling.
To be clear I don't think they're "extinct" I think they're a unique and distinct part of our society like people of any other background. Their stories deserve to be taught in school, in the context of our shared history (good and bad) - and they deserve to be represented in government - like everyone else. And they deserve to live the way they want, like everyone else. Nobody's rights should be trampled.

> This may also not be the context of whats being discussed in the article but we are touching on the broader topic of indigenous rights and sovereignty.

Maybe, but I do appreciate you sharing your perspective.
I understand, really.
But much of the discussion is already on that topic. It's not that I don't consider it unimportant.

I'm just trying to point out a bigger issue with software, in my opinion. Even more so when talking about the standard implementation of an image format as big as this. It really puts a lot into perspective on how bad software is commonly designed.
Can somebody explain to me why a declining birth rate is so horrible?

Gov debt? If we are worried about debt for any reason, we should just reduce the deficit. I'm old enough to remember when we were running surpluses--I actually read a WSJ article which was in near panic that by 2020, we would run out of 30-year treasury bills--how ever could Fannie Mae subsidize home mortgages!!
MUJI socks are comfortable and well made. And no logo, ever.
There's going to be a point where every tesla has a shot battery just like how that happens for literally all our technology with a battery in it. EV isn't any less prone to degradation than any other lithium battery, same old tech as your phone battery or power drill. At that point either you throw 10k into the car or its a 4000lb paperweight. Basically, these cars are going to be totaled and scrapped a lot sooner than traditional cars.

I certainly would think twice about an old car with over 100k on the clock for $20k. There are plenty of other components besides the drivetrain that can go south on you and are expensive to fix relative to the value of the car. Some ICE cars are notorious for the drivetrain going 350k+ miles while the rest of it might rot apart. Honestly modern cars are terrible to drive when they are old. My old 20 year old honda had a leaky sunroof, leaky tail light seals, slow window motors that cut out in the cold winter, every hydraulic line corroded and leaked at one point or another sometimes multiple times, frame rust, shot rubber in the suspension components, shot brake system, rubber and plastic body trim that was just cracking and sloughing off from 20 years of UV bombardment, blown speakers, and a motorized radio antenna that never once worked. The drivetrain on the other hand was flawless being a honda, just needed an oil change with synthetic once a year ($35 or so and 15 minutes of my time mostly passive waiting for it to drain) and it was still on the original clutch.

With a tesla you still have suspension components with rubber. You still have rubber gaskets and seals around windows and doors. You still have hydraulic brake lines. You still have steel components that will rust. You still have electric motors controlling things like windows (and presumably the sexy door handle release) that probably have plastic gearboxes. You aren't out of the woods, far from it.
Thanks!

The author's scholarship brought me to it. I was the guest editor of the journal issue in which this article appeared. Here's the scholar's, um, Scholar page: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C44&q=oye.... The author hails from Indiana University's Political Science Dept, which is currently one of the most interesting in the world.
If those adjustments are to be made, they should be in increases in supply, not artificial constraints, that's my argument. Winning the lottery is imo more likely than finding a way to limit growth without draconian/totalitarian measures.
Wow this is an incredibly grim line of argument:

* These are tiny tribes [because the United States committed genocide on them, stole their children to be raped, tortured, and murdered en masse]

* These people are just casino operators [because the United States made their food supply extinct, banned them from any valuable land, and ultimately confined them to concentration camps on the worst plots of land we could find]

* Therefore, it just makes sense that the United States retain total control over this final plot of land

It’s not clear to me how we should handle this history and how it should bear on present day concerns, but the argument that effectively “we were close enough to a successful genocide that we might as well not pretend otherwise” is pretty astounding.
Sure, just use gazebo
> Either of those severely limits the scalability

you can avoid both issues by using 20yo executorservice.
I generally support tribal rights, but just to clarify all people born in the United States are citizens regardless of ancestry or ethnicity.
Theres a lot more than the drivetrain that goes bad on an old car. In fact depending on the sort of car you have the drivetrain is the absolute least of your problems and might be able to go around the world 10 times.
Louis Rossman is also a dishonest person who makes money off the whole controversy. He purposely does things to make the situations seem worse and has even been called out for outright lying (I stopped following after he claimed there was an issue with MacBooks when he purposely used an unshielded cable to cause the issue he was claiming).
I believe one of the main problems with the current generation of LLMs is that they are constrained by statistics. Unless there exists a universal pattern that can address all problems, and we require an enormous amount of parameters and training for it to emerge, these models may never effectively solve the problems that matter most to us and that we find challenging to address on our own.
So, $2.99/month * 12 = $35.88/year. Are they really saying that they are going to make less than $36USD per year from viewers being served ads? Otherwise, why would they allow an ad free experience if it is leaving money on the table?
I can regularly get same day and 1 day shipping in my city.
They can sue you.

Presumably an actual legal judgement against you would still go on your credit report, as it does today.
Evan's Twitter is always interesting and informative! He has a lot of opinions on recent trends in web dev and other frameworks.
All these streaming services are rushing towards $20/month at a time when the content pipeline has dried up with the WGA/SAG strike over the unsustainable streaming model.

I’ve always resented the bundling of Prime delivery with a wannabe Netflix service. This change means I either won’t use the the video service anymore or I’ll have to pay more.

Time to go back to piracy.
Look at benchmarks of Postgres on Ceph
Meta is doing things for Meta. Yes, it helps the greater ecosystem but they have problems no one else has outside of Google and Amazon and a few foreign players. Presto, React, etc are things they needed and decided to open source. Valve needed something at went TO the source. There’s a huge difference. The few tools Meta has released for Linux were things that were important to them at that scale. btrfs, etc. While one could argue Valve did it for Valve, the sheer impact it has on small to medium sized studios is undeniable. Not having to rewrite your engine and just compile with a -lproton is wizardry. SteamOS forced graphics card manufacturers to start including drivers. GNU community being what it is, they reverse engineered it and upgraded Mesa. I’d love to see Facebook include something like making Oculus open source. React isn’t a fair comparison either because it’s a singular path architecture. There’s really only one way, the React way. If they wanted to be serious about improving the web, they would have brought the legacy along and made jsx a web standard for browsers to support natively.

Google, isn’t the same Google. Eric Schmidt is from my area of the world but advertising poisoned the company (one would argue, gave it a monetary value). Like Napster, Google was designed with good intentions in the beginning. That’s why it beat Excite, Webcrawler, Yahoo, Bing, AskJeeves, etc was because its usefulness at searching AND ranking.

All the FAANGs contribute to open source. That’s not what I’m getting at. I’m saying Valve does it not just for them but for everyone. With the only hope that Gabe can get HL3 running on a CoreBoot Linux Handheld because console royalties suck.
κυβερνήτης is the ancient word too. Maybe they were trying to word play with cube, which by the way also comes from κύβος-kyvos and not kuvos. Exactly same meaning as far as I know, wonder what the cursory google came up as the difference in meaning. Also root for cybernetics...
Straight new install of PEX might be cheaper but I can reuse copper fittings and they cost nearly nothing. Same with the runs of pipe...I can reuse copper without losing length. Just easier to deal with for maintenance.
_clenches fists_
“Replying is against the rules!!”
You could replace the example with cars, the point is more obvious IMO. Try buying a car with no logo.

You'll find one, but it probably won't be the car that you wanted the most nor the one that fitted your needs the best.
Data for 11 more blockchains in BigQuery public datasets – Google Cloud Blog
A man has built the largest known repository of stolen data