skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"rights" are burdens on others.

Why should I be forced to pay for someone else's house?

How would you force the tenent to maintain it?

How would you control them to maintain the peace? The homeless in my family are so because they are too dangerous to have in any of our homes, and apparently that's a fairly common theme. As a social "right", it must be available to all, not just those down on their luck, or whatever virtue is appreciated by the ruling class.

Of course, there may be some places where government housing projects worked splendidly and economically efficiently, but that is surely the exception.

Edit: You can find other negative consequences of government-built housing, but I will leave with

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grenfell_Tower_fire

and the chilling story near the beginning of _The Fifth Discipline_
In order for the butterfly effect to not disturb the results of any random or pseudorandom key, the key must be derived in such a way that the distance of the key generation event is greater than 1/2 the light-time of the key delivery delay, so that in no case can any information from the key holders reference reach the key source prior to key generation.

Other than that the key must be based in a purely deterministic algorithm to be immune to butterfly factors, which can always be brute forced by accelerating the civilization to fractional relativistic velocities or bringing it close to an extremely massive object. (Leaving the keygen at rest) Of course other ways to brute force such a key generator are probably more practical, but a relativistic attack is the steel man for the impossibility of reliability.

Stealth might be the best bet, an undersea bouy that pops up and broadcasts the key at the specified time or something like that. But then again, a fast moving civilisation would get the key “early” from their frame, even for astronomical events.

I posit that there is no absolutely reliable delay, but stealth is probably the best practical hedge.
Putting harder cases to the end of the queue gives less time to them. This may result in judges speeding the process by giving a case less consideration and thus increasing the chance of a mistake. This may result in postponing the case for another day because too little time remains today, so delaying it further.

OTOH simple cases are likely the majority of cases. Putting them first lets the majority of, well, users of the judiciary system get served faster.
When was the last time a judge got fired for bad perforomance or being biased. Funny how judges somehow never face consequences of doing their jobs really poorly. They'll grant immunity for themselves.
It's like a mafia...protect their own.
Firearms, ammunition, cigarettes, drug paraphernalia,and more

https://www.paypal.com/us/legalhub/acceptableuse-full?locale...
I've measured about 5w from the wall with Pentium J5005 based Dell thin client which has a tiny fan, one SSD, two RAM modules. No idea how N100 compares to J5005.
I added a few screenshots of different files right now.
> This experience allowed us to set a clear focus for the next phase of our roadmap: No More Martins.

If you decide either that you owe it to Martin to help him succeed, and/or you want other people like Martin to succeed... you could dedicate a team of some of your best people to high-touch determine whatever is required to help Martin specifically to succeed. Validating it with the success of the original Martin. (Preferably constraining the approaches to things that might conceivably scale. But if necessary doing things that you initially don't see how to scale.)

Instead of roadmap phase "No More Martins", it could be "No Martin Left Behind", "Martin Tiger Team", "360 Degree Martin Experience", or "Martin of Oz".
Make it only decrypted by brute force, taking into account the history of the algorithms and the computational level. There is no clue, you just have to use the knowledge of the time to try to solve it. You can even create the program and its minimum requirements to make sure they have a direction.
There’s no incentive for the job boards to do that. Perhaps a model where candidates paid for access to the job board might fare better, as they need to prove their quality to candidates.
Burke for President.-
>no hyperbole, read the article:

I did. You cherrypicked one part, which is seemingly contradicted by other parts of the paragraph:

"The mushy, disturbingly uniform innards recalled the thick, pulpy aftermath of something you dissected in biology class: so intrinsically disagreeable that my throat nearly closed up reflexively. But the funny thing about Nutraloaf is the taste. It’s not awful, nor is it especially good. I kept trying to detect any individual element—carrot? egg?—and failing. Nutraloaf tastes blank, as though someone physically removed all hints of flavor."

The author admits that taste isn't even bad, so presumably his body is disagreeing with the texture. Maybe I care about texture less than the average person, or the scientists at Aramark managed to make something so textually bad that it transcends normal foods, but I can't imagine something so textually bad that it tastes anywhere close to literal poison. Underneath the writer's flourish, I don't see anything to suggest it's not anything worse than my previous assessment of "just flavorless with bad texture".

>...followed by a euphemism for serious diarrhea.

Besides the problem reading way too much in between the lines, I can't think of any plausible reason how the food can cause diarrhea. After all, the blandless/bad texture can plausibly describe meal replacements like soylent or meal squares, and those seem to sell well enough to suggest they don't give people gastric distress.

>I'd encourage you to call poison control with those symptoms. Then consider what you would do if you had a kid or loved one with those symptoms and they ate "something" they didn't know what it was. Regarding starving, they feel like they have not eaten, but rather have been poisoned and can no longer eat more. That's not eating.

I know you're trying really hard to push to "this is poison" angle, but this is just silly. The only reason why you'd call poison control in that case is that there's a plausible chance that household chemicals were consumed. I seriously doubt you're going to call poison control that absent that possibility (eg. your kid coming home from school with upset stomach). Nutriloaf, as bad as it is texture wise, doesn't contain any toxic chemicals. It just tastes bland and has bad texture.
Brazilian rancher ordered to pay $50M for damage to Amazon
(this does not look good for the US either)
Is it not possible that employees forming a union could be bad for business?
>that it doesn't give you a Tracer-Tong esque young to fundamentally upend the system

Oof, that should be a Tracer-Tong esque option

Deus Ex was really brilliant in its ending, because its an ending that only pays off if you care about the meaning that exists within the game, you have to at least somewhat care about ideas, and the game earned the right to ask you to care. It may be the only game other than Alpha Centauri to convince me its creators were interested in ideas for their own sake.
I find the appeals to authority unconvincing, especially in light of there being other models concerning taxation like modern monetary theory. It leaves yet more confounding variables uncontrolled for and makes policy decisions based on only one perspective feel myopic at best.

None of this stuff is a priori true.
You usually can’t viewport zoom non-web UI.
Off the top of my head:

- The settings app is now positively atrocious, "because iPhone"

- SIP is an absolute pox to deal with.

- "Which version of Python will we invoke today" has become a fabulous game with
multiple package managers in the running

- AppCompat games.

- Continued neglect for iTunes (which is now a TV player with a "if we must also provide music, fine" segment added - but it still thinks it should be a default client for audio files)

- iCloud wedging itself in wherever it can

Yes, all of those can be overcome. That's because the bones are still good, but anything that Apple has hung off those since Tim Cook is at best value neutral, and usually adds a little bit more drag for every new thing.

Don't get me wrong, I still use it - because it's still decent enough - but there's definitely a trajectory happening.
It doesn't unfortunately but this is something that we have discussed internally about targeting. We would be interested to hear about your use-case for it!
Morse code is flourishing even without it being a requirement. People are discovering what a fun mode it is -- the low power portable people love the reach you can get on 5W, others enjoy the mental challenge, and it's prevalent in contesting.

You can be as connected to the past as you want in this hobby. It's at the point where we have people getting remote islands on the air by driving a boat onto shore that has a radio and an amplifier, raising an antenna, and then people can operate from either a boat anchored off shore or back home over Starlink. And they're doing it in Morse code, so you have this nice blend of the old and the new.
If you can ignore the butterfly effect, I'd use the last digit of the closing price of 100 different stocks.

Stock prices are hard to predict in the first place[1]. And the last digit will be the hardest digit to predict.

---

[1] You could get very rich if you knew how. Lots of people want to be rich, yet basically nobody is doing it successfully.
We hope that it goes well and we would love to hear your feedback!
It's always sunny in space: Michigan startup hopes to beam solar power to Earth
> I definitely do not need a very large FPGA

Bigger is better here - even if you don't use the LUTs/FFs, the tools have a much easier time placing/routing a relatively small design into a huge chip.

If your budget is $220ish, I would buy a used FK33 without a doubt for $250. You can use the Vivado trial (and keep renewing it.)

https://discord.gg/MynAgXK is Dream Escrow - lots of good/safe listings in there.

439680 LUTs, 879360 FFs, 672 BRAM, 2880 DSP, 320 URAM, 8GB HBM is plenty to work with.

The FK33 also has an FTDI chip onboard for convenient JTAG flashing, comms, and management.

> though navigating this space as a newbie is quite hard

This space is all about the tools: Xilinx is head and shoulders above everyone else. Quartus might be second, Lattice's tools are absolutely terrible (but open-source workflows exist for some of their chips.)

If you're designing PCIe devices and not wanting to build the PCIe IP, Xilinx's is absolutely the best in that department as well. There are more PCIe examples and boards for Xilinx chips than probably every other manufacturer.
Not going to result in an equal sharing of information, but if you can drop doodads at different time and locations, make a scavenger hunt for the key.

First key is stored at the center of Olympus Mons on Mars.
Buspar seems interesting, but somehow SSRI is what doctors describe by default over here for any anxiety disorders.
I see.-

You make an interesting distinction between perceived prospective use and actual use ...
How easy is it to check the results of cell annotations for mistakes?

Is it easy for a person to do, and this will save them a bunch of time getting a baseline? Or could this lead to a bunch of mislabeled data?
> The very ideology that the free world spent 5 years at total war to defeat. The people who defeated fascism in WW2 are literally called The Greatest Generation but nowadays we have people thinking "oh I bet we can make fascism work for us. It's never backfired on its adherents!"

This is a historical anachronism. "Nazi ideology" (by which we typically mean things in particular like eugenics, racism and antisemitism, but perhaps also things like "strong nationalism" or "leader-centralized authoritatianism") was not the reason the US or other Allies went into the war, nor was it the reason why most people volunteered to fight, assuming they were not drafted. (Of course, there were exceptions.) The mythologization of the war in modern times has led to a much, much greater modern hatred of Nazi ideology than what existed in the 1940s, even in the postwar period. If you read newspaper articles and private letters from the period, it's really quite shocking the sentiments the average American, Frenchman, or Englishman had.

It is also of course always worth mentioning the enormous Soviet contribution to the war effort against Germany, without which Allied victory would have almost certainly been impossible - and the Soviet Union under Stalin was not exactly "the free world", to put it mildly.
All you need is the Swedish Time Machine to restore glory times. This is documented in this here book: https://www.norstedts.se/bok/9789113116686/redovisningsavdel...
X only shows the single linked tweet, not the thread or comments, to users that are not logged in. It's not a good way to share information on the web anymore, if it ever was.
The top answer addresses the butterfly effect, by using the time and position of novas, which are unpredictable.
The debt doesn't matter too much... what matters the most for any country is if they have a lot of educated and talented people living there or not, the companies they work for, and a stable society and political environment. This is not going to change due to federal accounting tricks.

It would be better to live in the U.S. with a 100x debt/gdp than live in Haiti, Niger, or South Sudan with a 0.1x debt/gdp.
I can accept that someone considers a hard link a sort of insanity or deliberate corruption, or at best an undesirable feature, but I think they should just say that rather than go to the next level and act like this is the only possible position.
Have you watched the movie "tenet"? That's basically the main premise of the movie, to a degree.
I believe that the fight is more by developers than residents. It's a zoning outcome, after all, and most people, I suspect, don't keep on top of that being too busy with the lives
Maybe the design that addresses accessibility is better for most people, and the high density crowd for most types of apps is tiny.
Get that tattooed on the chest.
> "the sheer amount of skills and professionalism"

Just comes off as ignorant, and mildly insulting. I'm pretty sure the original iPhone devs would not create original iPhone if none of them were paid.
That would only let you plan the average time it takes the secrets to be decrypted, it could actually take anywhere from 0 to 2*t to actually decrypt them by brute force
Availability of computational power is unknowable. You have encouraged all governments to create a Manhattan Project to brute force future space magic. There would be nearly unlimited funding to cryptographers and hardware design processes.
+5*9 returned:

((−5(if the finnicky effort to even a decimal number found a different

Finnicky effort indeed ;)
How does that ensure it only gets decrypted after a certain date? Brute force can decrypt it on the first try, or the trillionth try, with equal chance.
Genuine question, if I was a business owner, how would I force my employees to join a union?

Isn’t it a non-managerial activity (on purpose)?

Seems like there would be very limited influence on creating one

Linus’s position and other people like him is indefensible.
I’m not knocking windows for me I’m just kind of hooked on the Mac trackpad and a few little things about the Mac that I prefer now. I use a networked Windows machine semi regularly and there’s nothing wrong with it. I just remember the days of BSOD and viruses and random shutdowns to install updates that couldn’t be stopped in the middle of the workday and 1000 other little niggles that makes me choose a Mac. I’m sure contemporary windows machines if configured right are totally fine, better even - my housemate keeps touching to scroll on my Mac screen because she has a windows laptop that comes with a touchscreen and I can see how that would be handy on the Mac.
Inflation isnt magic. As you roll over debt, its afjusted for inflation expectation. And if you do it faster then ecpected its basically extra taxes.
Evolution of iPhone Storage Capacity
I did without thinking much, links are dead within social media. I will do the changes.
Using a lookup table[1] or other approximations like wavelets[2] for complex BRDFs is a well-known strategy.

[1]: https://github.com/HectorMF/BRDFGenerator

[2]: https://hal.science/hal-01518547/document
Artificial Sweetener May Be Wreaking Havoc on Microorganisms
Whipsaw creates Aescape automated massage robot
Which N305 sbc/computer did you buy?
To their point, 30 fps is commonly acceptable, in which case you're spending 7-14ms on this, and 26-19ms on everything else. You can also use frame gen cheat 30 fps back up to 60 if one is so inclined.
Hmm -- I found more booze in grocery stores means less you know: food selection. Seems a bad deal to swap food for an addictive drug, but: "give me convenience or give me death" and all.
I don’t understand this sort of comment. The warning windows aren’t “huge”. In practice is clicking through the dialog any more cumbersome than typing sudo and entering your password? In reality is the dialog any less appropriate for the average Linux desktop user?

Is locking down the System folder any more problematic than app armor, and any less useful for system integrity? Putting everything from brew under /opt follows UNIX conventions perfectly fine, definitely more than using snaps in Ubuntu for basic command line utilities. And installing whatever you want on macOS is just as easy as it is on Ubuntu.

This sort of complaint just gets so boring and detached from reality, and I’m not saying that you don’t use macOS but it reads like something from someone who couldn’t possibly be using it day-to-day. For me it’s a great compromise in terms of creating an operating system where I can do anything that I would do in Linux with just as much ease if not more, but also not have to provide tech support on for my elderly parents.
Amateur radio is not that hobby. There are significant restrictions on what it can be used for. And providing uncensored communication for others is not allowed.

Amateur radio is not for public use like public park. It is like a public golf course, where have to pay for membership and can only use it for certain things.

Also, amateur radio does not have that much spectrum for the bandwidths we expect for internet. That is what has kept the spectrum from being taken away.
Much of the high frequenecy spectrum does have is shared with ISM bands.
When I got my first full-time job, my step-mom encouraged me to buy a condo near work. I resisted, and moved 3 times in the next 5 years at that job.

I moved about every 2 years during my 20s and 30s. Renting allowed that. Owning would have prohibited it.
No you can still time travel, but yes you cannot change things. It has to be self consistent.

For example, if you plan to go back and kill your grandfather, you'd perhaps be run over by a car two blocks before you get to him, but if you had read past newspapers carefully before your trip, you would have noticed a short article at the end of the newspaper about some mysterious John Doe who wore funny clothes and got run over by a car just on the day you planned to kill your grandfather, which ended up being you, the time traveler.

Sean Carroll discussed different time travel logics using popular Hollywood movies on his podcast once. Here is essentially the same thing in writing: https://arstechnica.com/features/2023/11/the-ars-guide-to-ti...
This is a really funny analogy, because crime maps within a city are very valuable.

https://x.com/gothamist/status/1816609920202019080

> Just 4% of New York City’s 120,000 blocks account for nearly all of the city’s shootings, according to the data.
Even if you could: your actions based on that knowledge would alter the price again, such that any method you devise to predict stock prices will a) have to factor that into its calculations and b) by definition will only work for a single user.
This kind of answer is ok but since the purpose of "sending stuff back in time" is technological uplift, you can only predict the first key. Everything else could be accelerated. (maybe that's fine but doesn't fit the spirit of the question)
Using a benign example, imagine a day in traffic court, with cases distributed randomly.

According to the schedule, Officer A must be present at 8am, 930am, 1005am, 142pm, 315pm for their relevant cases.

Officer B must be present at 803am, 922am, etc through 4pm.

You've now got two officers effectively locked up for a full day.

Vs:
Officer A cases, 8-12p
Officer B cases, 1-4p
Anyone can use ham radio. Encryption is illegal on those bands though.
potatoes taste pretty good to me.
Use an encryption key that is a headline from a newspaper for that day. This assumes the time travel works like the Marvel movies and not like Back to the Future.
That's incorrect.

Gross federal tax revenue never declined, even in the year after the 2017 tax cuts took effect.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/200405/receipts-of-the-u...
Well, I don't know, I just give a seed. Basically they are using a unicorn called a "space traveler", I don't know anything about it. But if you come from the future, you know everything xD.
I feel like there's probably an excellent reason that the order is the way it is, due to the wonderful process of time.

This feels a lot like saying "let's just blow up the tax code and rewrite it!" And we end up generating the same 2 million lines of policy to close all of the loopholes all over again.
From my reading of the question, the premise is: You drop everything at once, and you can't further interact in the future (such as waiting for the date to give the password). They want to know how (if) something, by its very nature, could only possibly be decrypted after a certain date.
That is correct. We're working towards replacing our Java implementation with the Rust version and then provide bindings to Java
Your key is leaked the moment you leak it.

It's thinking of posted-publicly-but-unclear-if-exploited as "possibly leaked" (rather than "definitely leaked") that's the problem here, not GitHub's totally reasonable stance.
Your confusion arises from the methodological mind (conventional theoretical physics) refusing to believe that state is potential bound, and potential unbound resolves to some{? Your need for true random} distribution, yet these normalize so not everything you swear by of potential and probability is universally true.

Emergence in some esotericly romantic specialized science means "the symbol derived." In existential Reality without confusing theoretical limits emergence is any new potential created by a system, whether planned that way or a surprise to you.

Granted, surprises are also "emergent."

> The mass is emergent, from the interactions of the quarks and gluons

I argue the mass emerges as a standing wave against the mass relationship with all other bound potential. A hyperdimensional shape [knot] causes constructive/destructive interference to whatever potential is bound (here miniscule yet accumulative.)

The spin characteristic of this hyperdimensional knot of essentially light. Will be such that it will have a discrete mass (as full spins are at the speed of light, half spins are dimensional vectors causing fundamental force interference.) this relationship between the speed of light and half spin vectors may account for mass as the particle comes to rest. So a light speed particle is slowed down to mass rest by spin disposition (which was formed in the particle collider of infinite space and time.)

A small bias in a standing wave has pseudo-deterministic influence in everything it interferes with.

All of existential reality emerges by constructive and destructive interference of otherwise uncommitted particles.