skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The County of Monterey owns the track

Government is clearly the root of all evil. /s
> to not film them in a nice tone and not in a condescending way well at least not to me.
> Brendan then again started to retaliate and did not respect the request which is by the way, not that hard to honor such a request.

It was a livestream - to stop recording means ending the stream, which he didn't want to do when there's thousands of viewers watching.

If the group didn't want to be filmed, they could have just..moved out of camera shot.
Yeah, that’s just not accurate, if you look at those metro areas, you find significantly less population density outside of the city.

The success of public transit is entirely a function of population density, because the amount of riders is directly proportional to population, and the cost is proportional to the distance you were moving them.

People always say that, and somebody even said that in this thread, and I pointed out that Amsterdam would be the fifth most dense city in America if it were here. Three of the more dense cities are the ones that actually have usable public transit.

Of course, everywhere could have public transit if you are not counting return on investment. If you had infinite money, and no necessity to make it back, you could put public transit in Columbus, Ohio.

But that is not how our world works, and roads and cars simply make economic sense when the population density drops below, a certain threshold, which is where most of America lives. And by most I mean like 90 some percent.

I mean look at the existing public transit in very dense cities, like New York, Boston, etc. They are all losing money and struggling to pay for it while cutting services. It’s just really difficult in America because we are spread out and everything is expensive, in Europe, where the cities have substantially higher population density and lower expenses it makes sense.
Yeah sorry I didn't mean "bring back" in that its a solved problem, only that I've heard of moving away from SMT (as Intel may be doing here) as one of the best, if hardline, solutions for, at least, some of those concerns. But then the approach the GP quoted seems to step back towards that?
I think some people really like to have a lot of (negative) drama in their lives for some reason. You can see it in their relationships too; they seem to be unable to have a relationship with a partner that doesn't have a lot of needless drama in it. Maybe they have some kind of addiction to chaos. Put them in an environment where everything is nice and peaceful and works well and they feel lost.
That’s one reason. Another reason is they’re struggling at home and need to earn more. Or that they think they were worthy of that promotion they were passed up for. Or perhaps is was because they got stiffed a Christmas bonus.

Don’t assume you know someone’s motives.
> i have a good relationship to one of my brothers, and no relationship at all to the other. likewise i have no relationship at all with my dads family. mostly because they are all much older. the few cousins my age i wasn't able to connect to for unknown reasons, even though i went to school with at least one of them.

I've always wished I was closer to my cousins than I am. Some of it is my fault, much of it is nobody's fault. But, I've never thought this was "normal". Well, in a descriptive sense, it probably is quite normal, in contemporary Western societies – while far less normal when compared to human history as a whole. Normatively, however, I don't think it is how the world should ideally be, and so in that sense it is abnormal, and hence (in that respect) I am abnormal.

I've always been least close to one of my brothers. There's reasons for that. In the last year or so, we've both been actively trying to improve our relationship. But again, I say that in ideal circumstances we would have always been closer, so in that sense I say our relationship has been normatively abnormal, which is another way in which I am normatively abnormal.
The federal government can do a 1040EZ for you.

Intuit has blocked government attempts to do that by offering free taxes for half of Americans (that was the deal).

Of course they decided to renegade and only do 37% per their advertising.

Hilarious since they had the "federal is free but you need to pay for state" scam going already.
Bet it might be because of a combination of compliance and cost. Storing logs at that scale is not cheap
On one hand, I agree.

On the other hand, many companies act badly without realizing it and genuinely try to better themselves after understanding why what they did was wrong. (This is particularly common with security reports, with a threatening response first then a more reasonable response once someone who knows how to properly handle disclosures talks to management.)

There needs to be a balance - if there are no consequences for getting it wrong initially, many companies will try the bad way first and only backtrack when they get caught, but if we apply the standard that there is no possibility of redemption, a company would have no incentive to improve once they screwed up the first time.
> Almost every car accident is an honest mistake.

Not true. Many, probably most, car collisions are caused by negligently disregarding if not wilfully exceeding the speed limit, negligently disregarding an obligation to yield to other traffic, illegally operating a phone while driving, or some combination thereof.
Anecdotally, it seems like working with fractions is where a lot of people fall off the math-train and never get back on.

… yes, that early.
I'm not totally convinced objective reality exists either. This kind of existential question cannot really be answered. You presumably think, as I tend to also, that what we describe in our scientific understanding exists independently of us, and it is there to be discovered, understood, and awoken to. But we can't really know that we're not "imagining" in a similar way as your derisive description of religion. Further, if objective reality exists, it's very, very vast, and we are very small, our senses and cognition limited, and we are likely unable to comprehend it.

Really in all cases, religious and secular, we make the best guesses available to us. I think we need to be humble about all of this.
Whether the app costs money to use or not is irrelevant. What matters is whether or not Apple has a legal duty to avoid harming other businesses when they publish misinformation as fact.

And if not, then perhaps they at least have a moral duty. Even if Apple were fined for something like this, likely the fine would be cheaper than ensuring compliance would cost. Meanwhile, a restaurant losing customers for a week because people think it's closed could bankrupt their business.
And if I'm not wrong, AWS VPCs only support IPv4.
Often those things happens outside of git src tree. Confluence or readthedocs in another process that gets completely overlooked by management’s “velocity calculator”.
There should be an autocomplete dropdown that appears, and you can only pick an option from the dropdown - it seems like intermittently the dropdown is not showing up for people. I'm on it!
If your taxes are complicated, certainly, you'll probably be prudent to use an accountant. (Which I do.) A basic filing like most people have is pretty straightforward (though there should still be a pre-filled out form whether you choose to use it or not). There's this perpetuated myth that filing taxes is really complicated even if you just have a W-2 as is the case for many. And it's simply not true.
"...when I was reporting on white-collar workers who secretly juggle multiple full-time jobs. Overemployment, as the phenomenon is known, violates society's implicit norms of loyalty to one's employer more flagrantly than anything else I've encountered. But when I asked these overemployed professionals whether they felt bad that they were essentially cheating on their bosses, they were unapologetic."
They will figure out your taxes (according to whatever information they have at the time) and retaliate if you file something that doesn't jibe.

They just won't do it before you do. That way, they might learn things they didn't yet know, from people who decide (as legally obligated) to divulge additional information. I assume that they assume that far fewer people would divulge additional information, if their "you talk first, I talk second" tactic went away.
and how do you enforce using that firewall rule on tens of thousands of devices, each now with several public and private ips and several thousand routes in and out of the network?
All in the same town. Unlike most street name splits (like West Main / East Main), they're not even connected. Very little chance they'd change street names over this.
> As a passenger you have no idea what is dangerous and what isn't.

If this were true, there’d be no point in paying attention to what passengers reported. I think people do have some idea what’s dangerous.

The problem is the airline is in a CYA/image situation and will tend to do a fix they otherwise wouldn’t at that moment. But those fixes are expensive and cause delays.

Maybe what people need to keep in mind is “speak up about things that matter”. In general, it seems like someone’s willingness to say something has more to do with their personality than the severity of the problem. Some people will flag an FA for a paint chip. Some wouldn’t if an aileron was dangling off the wing.
I feel like I understand well enough, I feel you've misrepresented the magnitude of the issue.
Considering that Brownian motion applies (chaotic movement, generally in liquids, caused by heat), yes, the market mirrors the laws of physics here.
Clearly "everyone" doesn't know the quality of information on there is terrible. Quite a few people trusted it in this case, with alarming financial effects for the business in question.

Anyway, I don't own a Mac or iPhone. I guess if I was a small business owner and Apple Maps had wrong information about my business I'd just be out of luck.

And so instead I'm supposed to call some support number and wait on hold to talk to someone who has no idea how to fix my problem, and bounces me around for a while until the connection accidentally disconnects? Yeah, no. I think you overestimate how much time she'll business owners have to deal with this sort of garbage.
Never? They seem to want Valorant's anti cheat in more of their games.
Awesome, let's do better and have the IRS fill out your form in Feb or March, mail it to you, and if you disagree you can still file yourself. That way, 95% of cases are covered and don't have to even deal with taxes.
Or probably that's their way of forcing people to IPv6.
Don’t we already have that right to repair in practice for ACs and related?

In the last 3 years, I’ve repaired 1 window AC (bad bearings on the motor shaft), 1 free-standing AC (bad bearings on the motor leading to motor failure), and 2 portable dehumidifiers (low refrigerant charge).

None were particularly difficult and I could source a used motor ($18.50 shipped from eBay), source the bearings by measurement (under $16 shipped for 8 bearings though I needed only 2), and R410a is a commodity ($300 for a 20# tank, used about 1.5 pounds total).

Would it be easier if Fuji and Samsung and LG and others ran a parts depot that I could buy from? Maybe, but I’m probably not going to buy new parts from them anyway.
My employer contributes to the account. But it’s never tied directly to the e-mail provided by my employer. I can only recall one time where I had to transfer HSA to diff bank but that’s it. Never had to use my work email to login
I found this happens all the time on Yelp, Apple Maps and Google Maps. It's particularly bad in non-US countries (e.g. France) where you get sent to a residential house for a Decathlon.

For years, my house was listed as being about a mile away - I have fought with Google and Apple to get these changed so delivery services don't mis-deliver.
I wouldn’t say don’t do it but just understand that LSD (the real stuff) is incredibly powerful and poorly understood. When it goes well it’s good beyond comprehension, when it goes bad it’s bad beyond comprehension. There’s no shaking it off either, once it takes hold it has you for 10-12 hrs.
Are you using Firefox on Linux by any chance?
> Now outside academia, SLURM is nowhere

Do you mean outside of academia _and_ HPC? Industry HPC clusters using slurm are quite common.
He was the VP of research at Bell Labs during my postdoc 30+ years ago. Imposing in stature both as a scientist and as a person. RIP.
If history is a guide then the standard approach is:

Get a stable product and then wait till someone else does something innovative and copy that.
MAGMA

Netflix should be deleted IMO
They could list the business because they want it in the map without listing the hours or that it's closed.
You still need to get rid of heat generated from inside buildings and potentially deal with the impact of ventilation.
In fact, I'm sure there's plenty of people willing to donate some time for clout/personal satisfaction/etc to keep their neighborhood information up to date, like reddit moderation.
With the naked eye what similarities are there between the sun and distant stars?
Naive question here. I have always run as a small org or just me, on one or two self-contained products. But isn't there a standard view on separately logging two VERY different things? I.e. tracking of customer reported problems, vs. tracking of potential solution work?

#1. Customer reported problems/desires, with a focus on a particular customer's pain, their viewpoint on solutions, etc.

A long back log of #1 customer pain points makes sense to me, especially if you can link new ones to related old ones, and review them in order of urgency, recency, magnitude of customer pain and number of related incidents.

Groups of related pain points could even be triaged as rationale's for potential new adjacent products, as apposed to potential feature work. Without getting into any design work.

#2. Feature work tickets, filled out with rich info on what wide-spread or critical customer problem has been selected to be solved. How it fits into the business plan, product plan, development schedule and design plan etc.

This seems like a list that should be kept relatively small. A backlog of #2 feature to-do's suggest a lot of wasted initial/pre design work, on problems that never reached a critical level or product fit. Also designs without serious development plans quickly turn into useless busy work.

This separation also allows list #1 to be managed by customer relationship roles, and list #2 by product planning roles. With coordination as problems get prioritized for product planning treatment.

--

Spit balling and looking for feedback! I have not encountered this problem before, but am scaling up staff for a product suite with many more potential directions than we could built out without ruthlessly organized prioritization.
I'll need you to point out where I'm misconstruing OP because it still reads, to me, that I interpreted OP's desires.

That he wants "accountability for why there are layoffs".
A corporation can represent the interests of hundreds or thousands of people - investors, shareholders, employees, customers (who depend on the product), etc.

The larger corporations, even more so.

But still, the Congressional office buildings are open to the public. Anyone can walk in and present their case. Yes, of course a senator cannot make as much time to meet with the millions of individual citizens as they can with the 500 individual Fortune 500 companies. I don’t think this defeats my argument. An individual citizen is objectively less important than a company involving tens or hundreds of thousands of citizens.
Going from infecting an organ to getting replicated via meiosis and being transmitted such that it fits neatly into our chromosomes is entirely different things and different pathways. It's impossible. Exogenous viruses affected organs is real and even intertwining in our DNA, like herpes. But the idea that it can create new organs or somehow get into our sperm and egg in order to self propagate into another organism that doesn't have those genes is ridiculous.
unless it’s my own company, I’ll never mix personal with work emails.

I already know these companies archive and search this shit. Last thing I need is my personal emails ending up in some email dump (ie, epic vs Apple)
Was it Alaska Airlines? https://www.cnn.com/2012/08/08/travel/alaska-airlines-wing-d...

Yes, that IS an structural repair manual approved temporary repair for certain kinds of damage on the flap trailing edge for the 737NG.
This is a new level of bending to Apple's inadequacies.

How about Apple figure out that streets with different but similar names exist? Or store "home" as a coordinate instead of an address?
You can have as many map apps on your phone as you like, then use the right app for what the right occasion. So Google Maps to find a restaurant, Apple Maps or Waze for driving, etc. No need to choose.
Shoutout to Max Schrems and Noyb, even if they weren't apparently involved in this decision. That organization seems to be the main driving force behind serious GDPR enforcement by submitting regular legal complaints, the data authorities occasionally take up a case on their own but usually seem content to stick to small violations. It really shows that having laws on the books isn't enough, and even public awareness is not very helpful, what really matters is having lawyers pushing hard for enforcement.
Where is this bit about the supply chain and missing bolts coming from, or the part where someone knew they were missing and ignored it? Was that in a different article?

I guess my main point is that it is very difficult for outside amateurs to judge quality culture. They dont know the risks, severities, and existing controls. Therefore they dont know if something is completely typical and acceptable, or outrageous.
There's a rational semantics (/hermaneutic) logic in that if they did not share our "peculiarities" we would not even be able to recognize them as intelligent* and certainly could not communicate with them any better than we can with an automobile, powerplant, or transistor (or a tree for that matter).

My research in the mid 80s was in this area, including working on the Cyc project, though I was ultimately more interested in implications of proprioceptive and related embodied learning in the construction of interaction between people, people and animals, and ultimately therefore people & robots. This implicit / commonsense consensus knowledge is likely the bulk of what we know, and certainly is fundamental to our ability to communicate.

* the current nonsense about "intelligent" with current computer programs is an inexcusable marketing sin and is invariably a form paradolia.
I am “buy it for life -or- buy it for this one job”. I’ve got both SnapOn and Pittsburgh (HF Brand) tools in my tool chest.

“After a year, every Harbor Freight tool is a hammer” is less true than it used to be, but even when it was, there are times you need a tool for one job and if it isn’t in the trash bin afterwards, that’s just a bonus.
> I wasn't aware that people considered there to be a symmetry between heating and cooling

Same here. By analogy, while any chemical reaction is in principle reversible, the kinetics "forward" and "backward" are unlikely to be equally favorable.

Likewise, with atomic nuclei, fission and fusion tend to be favored under distinctly different conditions.

The article does mention "far from equilibrium." Could this be a caveat similar to "in mice"?
My understanding is that if a 1040EZ is appropriate for you, then TurboTax will also be free. It's only if you have a more complex filing situation that they charge. Please correct me if I'm wrong, though.
I'm not trying to argue that. I'm pointing out what Dylan said he is accountable for is not what OP believes/claims Dylan is accountable for.
I second this suggestion. The free federal taxes and $15 state actually mean free federal and $15 for state! You can certainly add on the "pro service" or "audit protection" or whatever if you want, but it is simple to say NO to those and just do the forms. This year, I opted for the "audit protection" because of some new tax forms I had to fill out, but overall I only paid $45 with the sales tax.

I used to use Turbo Tax and paid about $100 per year on average, but it was simple to switch to using another provider, I just had to get the previous year's return out to fill some stuff that is filled automatically if you use the service each year.
Half of the allure of turbo tax is figuring out if the standard deduction is more or less favorable than itemized.

Maybe the IRS should start by building a tool that points you in the right direction before it tries to build a TurboTax clone.
I grow up in China seeing news about the policy of IPv6 adoption every year, but the real adoption rate is still abysmal here.
The diffing of the real-world cartridge was the most interesting part. Requires a goofy amount of unnecessary knowledge to just jump in to reversing that and figuring out what its meaning is lol
By all means. Though I think it's considerably less than 95%. A lot of people probably have something non-standard. I have no problem with pre-filled forms that explicitly only cover certain types of transactions.
> unless this is a particularly widespread issue

Rarity of the event does not comfort the victim.

> or Apple intended to harm this business

No one cares what they "intended" to do, only what was done.

> What do you want Apple to do?

I want them to pay the guy who they harmed.

> Personally verify every edit to every business on Maps?

That's absolutely right. This isn't Open Street Maps where anyone including the business owner himself can edit the information. Apple's reponsible for this.
Kinda missing the point there. Some car accidents are honest mistakes, but the person at fault is still responsible for making things right.
I'm curious what the meaning behind the recognition is. Is it "this has applications potentially anywhere!"

Is it actually code for "very dangerous military applications, DARPA please pay attention to me!"
In general:

* hyperthreading is useless for purely-numerical code (the inner loop of math/science software), and for this kind of code it is also often harmful per the next point

* hyperthreading is harmful for code that is highly cache-sensitive within the scheduling quantum (though multiple cores may share caches too, and for the degenerate case of RAM-as-cache-for-swap people generally think in terms of "too many threads means more thrashing"; hyperthreading really isn't special there). This is more likely for "busy" tasks, but "background" tasks are likely to have no problem here.

* hyperthreading is beneficial for OO-like code that does a lot of pointer-chasing (which almost all software is, at least in part)

* hyperthreading might beat threads in separate cores for contended atomics

If you're trying to optimize particular code, it's generally better to eliminate the horrible memory patterns in the first place than expect a handwaved hardware "solution". Where it wins is for broader code that is too spread out for you to focus your attention on.

And of course, there is still a lot of code that is fundamentally single-threaded (at least in the critical path), and if allowed to hog the CPU will not see any benefit from hyperthreading.

For a long time hyperthreading was any easy win on desktop for all the various single-threaded background tasks. Now, with increasing core counts, specialized E- vs P-cores (and focus on power management in general), and Spectre/Meltdown, I'm not sure.
Would you care to share for those of us who haven’t written a grant application before?
Sure, but you can think you hate it, and practically speaking what's the difference?
Pretty decent. When I was laid off last year from a company that supposedly has a reputation for taking care of their employees, I got 1 week per year of service, which was 8 weeks.