skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I do want a JIT in that sense. I just don't want it doing Javascript-style optimizations with profiling and speculation+deoptimization.

What WebKit is doing is moving in that direction (unfortunately) but it still looks much more like an "-O0 -> -O3" sort of thing than what Javascript gets.
MITS might not have been.

But parent said they can't see anything bad with the behavior (lying about having something you don't have, to make a sell, and rushing to actually make it before the delivery deadline).

And it's something that can surely have bad (to very bad) results -- if you fail to make it, or if you make something sub par to what you promised.
Good question. A core reason to switch to Bolt is that we fight ruthlessly for every single good customer, far beyond any other solution out there. A lot of this is described in the article, and a lot isn’t.

Every good customer is precious, and not only has order value, but also has customer lifetime value, referral value, and more. Falsely rejected customers will also go to competitors, handing that value on a silver platter to them.

Our unparalleled data visibility, fraud models, and review team results in a white-glove service that maximizes order approval rates and minimizes false positives. We’ve had countless customers switch from Signifyd and related vendors to Bolt, all of which realized these improvements.

Finally, our checkout drives 10%-50% newfound revenue. In summary, we can offer an all-in-one solution and massive revenue upside for making the switch. Let me know if I can help :-) rb [at] bolt.com
The management community at the apartment complex I live in (Wash. DC) has issued notices to all residents about parking bikes/scooters physically on their property. The main point being to avoid blocking ingress and egress points into the buildings themselves, but also gives the private property owner a way to force the problem onto the City.

This leads to large groups of bikes all colocated on the nearest sidewalk, safely in the public domain. From a practical standpoint this is an issue when the sidewalk gets fully blocked, although it is not an everyday situation.
> pointless hashing for blockchains

Surely there's a point to the person performing the hashing since the action takes a significant amount of time, resources, and money.
The status quo bias extends to more than just cars. I work in SF and some of my coworkers have complained about having to step over poorly-parked scooters. A couple of times, I've had to do the same.

When it comes to things I've had to avoid on SF sidewalks, the scooters are a non-problem. Far more often I am stepping over used needles, feces, and garbage. There are some alleys where I'm forced to walk in the road because the sidewalks are taken up with tents. Yet scooters are the thing we want to crack down on? What absurd priorities.
People aren't even aware that there are browser extensions that track every single website, keystroke, and click already. The companies that do this then sell your data for thousands a month.

I'm talking about big players like SimilarWeb and JumpShot. Clickstream companies.
You can't get rid of GC in Java without essentially replacing Java.
Before my grandparents passed away, I considered it extremely dangerous for them to answer their phone and did everything in my power to discourage them from doing so unless they recognized the number. Even then, with number spoofing, it made me nervous.

One wrong call from a motivated scammer and I feared it could end in bankruptcy for them. On one occasion, a telemarketing scam ended up costing an elderly relative a couple thousand dollars that required other family members to help cover for her.
From that thread:

> Have you investigated any other auto manufacturer?

> (ajpreports) I haven't nor has Will. But maybe that's our next venture!

That diminishes their credibility a lot in my mind. This is a type of investigation that should be done by people with experience in the area. Especially on a company that pushes the envelope like Tesla.
The whole idea of discrete halvings of the block rewards at specific block heights also grinds me in general... why is this not a continuous function? Oh yeah, because that's how some guy set it up in 2012 before he disappeared.
Ad revenue is essential to Facebook running. My guess is that FB will continue to work even without this other data just given what they know on the site.
I had that cartridge. It was terrible and completely useless. I thought I was going to be writing my own video games, but I was lucky to be able to peck out

10print"this uses up all the ram. literally. this is all u get."
20goto10

without getting carpal thumb from the horrid color-based data entry method.
Looks like someone had your same idea:
https://cryptobriefing.com/find-yassin-hankir-exit-scam-save...

Apparently he's at Movenpick Resort on the Red Sea in El Queseir.

Not sure I'd trust my freedom to the Egyptian government, but my guess is scamming $50M and bragging about it isn't the first mistake he'll make.
Amazon CloudWatch Metric Math
> The method of controlling the angle of bank does not map in a simple way to the direction of turn.

Sure it does! (Unless by "simple" you're ruling out derivatives). If your wheel angle is moving right, then your bank angle is increasing left (or IOW, your left turn is becoming sharper, left turn radius is decreasing). While your wheel angle is moving left, your bank angle is increasing right. Whenever you stop moving the wheel, your bank angle will stop changing and you will be in a constant radius turn.

> I doubt anyone would bother to call it "prosteering".

Not sure I understand this objection... there's no rule about symmetric or consistent prefixes. Lots of things called X have a counter-X (see also anti-X). Examples: counter-intuitive, counter-insurgency, counter-strike, counter-reformation, counter-current, etc.

Counter-steering is differentiating from steering. But there's no need to differentiate normal steering from steering, so we don't normally prefix things with "pro", unless you're talking about someone who advocates for something. I think there are a few counter-examples to that in physics though. :)

In motorcycle safety, it's rather important to call out the counter-intuitiveness of counter-steering. People's reflexes tend to do the wrong thing in tight situations where quick steering is needed. If you need to turn right very quickly and haven't learned counter-steering, you can injure yourself by trying to steer right, and many people have.

It's pretty common for riders who haven't learned counter-steering to believe that leaning hard will be sufficient, and/or that body lean is as or more important than steering. But to turn very quickly, knowing about and being able to counter-steer is incredibly important.
That's for blue-badge people. Temps + Contractors... not so much.
Truly, a shitty situation. /s
This is 1000% right. If there was a prioritized list of differentiators, this is #1 for us. And, what enables us to do that, is having a checkout flow that we host (which also drives our clients more conversion-rates/revenue). It’s a win-win. Without a controlled checkout flow, there are too many behavioral confounding variables. This is what makes us unique.
Heh. My bank did something right, and my yearly $AUS payment to Fastmail finally went through without getting flagged by the automated systems.

Alas, a human also saw the transaction, failed to read the note or look in the history and locked the card up anyway.
what? studies with control groups aren't interesting or convincing?

this seems like a long-winded way of saying "obviously this was true", which is a ridiculous attitude towards science (social science in particular)
We Tracked the Savedroid Founder and Need Your Help
I'm not talking high school here, I'm talking about real life. Popularity and conformity are orthogonal. In the early stages of doing something, they can be somewhat opposed, so you'd be partly right in that case. But you push through that and don't complain, and wait and see what people think whom you've actually managed to help.

The most worthy path is the one that helps the most people. Not coincidentally, each of those people you've helped, becomes a supporter of yours, in some capacity. You become popular. So the worthy path ends up being the popular path.

That doesn't mean the popular path is always the worthy path. People can become popular for really stupid reasons and without really helping anybody. I actually think Musk is such a person; I literally don't think any of his projects are "worth doing" and you are just gonna have to grant me my opinion there. So if I'm not impressed with his outlandish narcissistic persecution-fantasy of extremist groups being out to get him, it's not because he's doing something worth doing, it's because he's NOT.
>it seems pretty reasonable to assume all third-party elements on the web are hostile.

The trouble is that a lot of good and bad JS/CSS/content is gotten from third-party sites. Some websites are simply useless unless your browser loads third-party JS (e.g. Bootstrap). The ability to load third-party code/content is built into HTML and web developers naturally take advantage of that capability.
I've always thought that the idea of a "team room" with mini cubicles around a central whiteboard and gathering space would be a good compromise. People could do heads down in cubes, the team as a whole could close their door at crunch time, but people could meet, collaborate and brainstorm when they needed to.
This feeling was the reason i started https://github.com/mikadosoftware/importantexperiments4kids

but it stalled (apathy/time). well kinda - i have recently worked out how the measuring the moons distance worked - aristarchus over 2000 years ago got heliocentric and distances - impressive.

Just working through how we got here, the technology and the inventions, and you do see the fragility of all we have.

I also recommend The Knowledge by Lewis Dartnell, and How to defend your castle by William Gurstelle, and there is a youtube channel "primitive technology" which is kind of amazing if not wholly down this road
Isn't this the revenue model of eBates too?
On Redhat? Are you aware that Redhat has deprecated btrfs? I believe btrfs still used heavily in SUSE.
High-rise should be close to shops, services and transport. In some currently low-density places these might be there (particularly in Japan), but in many they aren't.

'Heritage' is a different issue - most western countries are far too conservative here
Prompts could include a checkbox "Allow scripts for all sites".

Also: Some user would ask the site's support about the prompts, not the browser's, which would be an incentive to get rid of JavaScript for the site.
"if you're a developer" might need qualification with "on win32 native products". Even then, you're targeting old windows, which is probably fine. Besides the GPU tracking in task manager, I'd say I'm better off without those features.
The main reason I read to my kids is to get them to stop running around and calm down and go to bed.

Similar with Lego. It’s amazing how much time my kids spend playing Lego, how quiet they are when playing (unless they are fighting over one of the special pieces) and I’m grateful for every minute that it keeps them occupied while I clean the kitchen or whatever.
You can always just accept the call and wait for the other party to speak. If it's a machine-assisted call, silence doesn't trigger the answer detector, and it hangs up after a few seconds, possibly also marking your number as no-contact. A human caller will eventually ask if anyone is listening.

They called you, after all. They can just say what they wanted to say whether you acknowledge them or not.
MoarVM/NQP compares very badly with Graal and Truffle. MoarVM is a ton slower and less flexible.
There's a few sites I continue to log in with facebook, I just make sure to use an incognito window and close it when I'm done.
I can't delete my account with Google without detriment.
> There are a number of reasons to believe that the future of warfare will look much more like Syria

If we're going to fight in 3rd world countries, we need more A-10's and Super Tucano's and less F-35's.

Part of the F-35's justification is that it's supposed be able to go head to head with other 1st world nations airforces.
Pro-tip:

chrome://flags/#autoplay-policy
> if you’re a paycheck-to-paycheck worker, how much boat-rocking can you endure?

As someone who grew up in a paycheck-to-paycheck household, you generally can't endure too much boat rocking. The ability to whistleblow takes a huge hit to your pocketbooks. If you don't have a pocketbook to begin with, it can be an extreme hardship.
My understanding is people are able to run and manage Citus themselves on GCP (not Cloud SQL), but Citus Cloud (the managed solution) is only available in AWS.
Theories are not laws; only takes one counter-example to disprove them

I agree, apparently it only took a couple of minutes in mspaint to disprove yours :)

On a serious note, what hermitdev did we've probably all done at some point in our past, especially in our youth (disparaging long-standing theories about life, science, philosophy, etc.), no need to be mean.

Few times this leads to groundbreaking revelations that help humanity progress, but most times it leads to the embarrassing conclusion that past generations were not idiots.
I'm assuming so, because Redhat is getting rid of btrfs. That would explain why they announced the two in the same release notes.
Relevant yt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkDD03yeLnU
A couple percent of car parking spots converted to bike racks/scooter parking would do a lot to mitigate these issues.
I am skeptical by default of anything on the internet posted on forums with nothing more than an email requirement.

I voice this skepticism because as a hobby I lie on reddit profusely and then track this misinformation, sometimes for years later.

I've seen unfactual "memes" spread across reddit like wildfire, such as "eating honey prevents allergies." It's often traceable to a single sub-tree comment in a single popular comment on a popular AskReddit thread.

I think people should be more skeptical on the internet, and I think the burden of proof for stories such as the one we're discussing should be higher, considering the internet is being weaponized for psyops, state-state information war, and corporate information war.

EDIT: By the way, I think the fact that you are challenging me on this is good, because you are displaying more empathy than me. You're taking "best possible view" of the OP and I personally believe that makes you a better internet person than me. (I promise I'm fun at meatspace parties)
Nice spin, but you made the statement as if there's a difference so yes, I'm asking you to define the limit. You can't say "anywhere near the line" and not be able to tell me what the line is. Unless you have some understanding for what is reasonable for the business metrics, it's rather useless for any further discussion.

Those ads do have owners, paying a lot of money to both distribute and see how people are interacting with their content so it's the same thing as a website. And there are lots of tracking events to capture so it's easy to add up to billions, but as the article states it's not all user events. Only 10B come from users with everything else being backend server logs.

> I wouldn't be enthusiastic. I might make excuses that I was too busy doing other things to help

Ok... so being dishonest to avoid doing your job is fine? If you are against then don't do it, but what is the point you're trying to make here?
>“Clearly regulation needs to address the carriers and providers and require the major carriers to detect robocalls activity,” Abramovich said in testimony submitted in advance to the Senate Commerce Committee.

It's hard for me to wrap my mind around the sheer chutzpah needed to say something like that. "The issue isn't that I did it, the issue is that you didn't make other people stop me." Textbook sociopathic behavior.
Bingo.

The first time I got moved from an office to an open plan it felt like exactly what it was: a severe demotion. I was being told that I didn't rate an office or even a cube and the ability to concentrate without being interrupted like a low level clerical worker.
When I was a kid, the schools had long rows of bike racks festooned with bikes. These days, a school has a single 5 foot rack with one forlorn bike in it and parents have to authorize their kids to bike to school.

When I drive by a school when they let out, the 20mph speed limit is a bit pointless because there are hardly any kids walking home (unlike the mobs when I was a kid). Their moms are all waiting in a long line with their SUVs idling (for some reason they never turn off the motor) while they text away.
In my college bike town, when bikes or scooters are improperly parked, they broke the lock and impounded your bike and you had the option to pay a fee for it back, otherwise it'll be auctioned off after some time.

It's even easier to do that with sharing services because the company name is plastered all over the vehicle. Fine the company, they can eat the cost or find some way to keep track of how to pass it along to the user.
Remember when the N in O(N) was the size of the problem, rather than the quantity of O(lg N') indirection layers? Pepperidge Ph4rm remembers.
PM on Radar here. There is! If you see a payment blocked for high risk in the Stripe Dashboard, it means that Radar blocked it before the card was charged. That is, the customer’s bank would have no record of the charge. In addition to the risk evaluation, Radar also provides the primary reason a transaction is believed to be high-risk (for example, the card has been linked to an unusually large number of card payments in the Stripe network over the past 24 hours).
TASP 268 PC Acessórios Ferramenta Rotativa KitAbrasivo de Corte de Perfuração
Congratulations and thank you to the now over 560,000 Amazonians who come to work every day

Wow, that's incredible. How much pay could each one make and the company still be profitable?
My parents bought Basic Programming for the 2600 at my request. We didn't yet have a computer, and affording one was a bit dicey at that time. But I had been learning BASIC on a TRS-80 Model I at school for some months, and the hope was that I could replicate some of that experience at home.

Long story short, this is literally the only console cart I've ever returned (on the 2600 or any later system) due to being dissatisfied with its contents. It was an remarkable achievement on the system, but for a kid who just wanted to be able to do some nontrivial BASIC programming, it was nothing but disappointment.
UK’s Open Cosmos raises $7M Series A to democratize satellites
The market cap is a bit of a mystery, but they've got some options for making money even if they stay around BMW levels in terms of auto production volume. There's no reason they can't compete well against in the automotive space against LG Chem, who makes batteries for cars like the Nissan Leaf and makes batteries, the entire powertrain, and the infotainment system for the Chevy Bolt. In the event their autonomous tech is ever any good, they could sell that. (today they could offer a steep discount and just sell big microprocessor-controlled guillotines or something)

Superior tech can really kill Tesla, though, if they don't get with it. Little cylindrical batteries aren't necessarily the future in that space, it is definitely not a given that their autonomous tech will be a big winner, and BMW's inexpensive carbon fiber is a thing of awe and wonder that Tesla has no answer for. And there's always the outside chance that Toyota is onto something about fuel cells...
I have sympathy for people who are abused by companies against whom they stand no legal chance to fight, because I've been in their shoes.

But to you, I have to say the same to the OP: The requirement to post on this board is an email address.
I'd be more interested I hearing their insights into programming a Windows app in Lisp.
Ponderous meetings don't design good software. Every meeting heavy piece of software I worked on was hot garbage. You're much more likely to get good software if you have the engineers do the job themselves, then tell them to start automating. Once that's done, have the engineers train people to use what they've created full time, and watch them automate that (by simplifying and writing help docs) as well.
This data shows "city center" with the largest increases. So it isn't just that they are focused in the "city", but the actual center of cities where jobs tend to be more plentiful, commute times tend to be lower and real estate values tend to be higher. This implies they aren't simply choosing to avoid the suburbs, but to live in the most expensive part of town.

That said, I am having a hard time verifying what they are using to delineate the different distance tiers.
I'm not sure if human perception is a chaotic system.

Chaos is defined as "small change in input -> large change in output".

Perception is actually the opposite, with small input changes (changes in light, different angles,...) leading to fundamentally unchanged perception ("It's a tree").
Cracking down on the scooters is relatively easy: there are a handful of major actors, and dealing with them solves the problem.

Human waste, needles, garbage on the sidewalk is the result of hundreds of bad actors, which correspondingly takes significantly more resources to deal with. (And on that note, the state of Texas is the worst offender. Their official policy for dealing with their homeless during the Perry era, and still their unofficial policy, was to give their homeless showers and then a bus ticket to SF.)
> Most places in the US at least are not very livable without a car.

Let me rephrase that for you: In most place in the US public transport is woefully under-funded, under-utilized, and overly stigmatized (as a thing only poor 'others' would use).

That is changing, slowly, as places that basically gave up on public transport are discovering that less and less people in their cities want to own a car.
F-35 as a plane is mediocre compared to say Su-57. I'm willing to grant that if Su-57 is to challenge F-35, F-35 loses. The thing is F-35 carried through wont be challenged by Su-57 as F-35 is a basically a flying platform. Where Su-57 is optimized for single unit operation ( and Soviets and Russians absolutely excel in that ), F-35 is optimized to be able to operate in a diverse group. What it sees, C&C sees. Until Russia or China get there, F-35 will be massively superior to anything else. For F-35 all fighting is supposed to be BVR.
It's always a different debt collector. None of them have proof of debt so they're all just shitting my debt down the pyramid lol. I'm guessing the value goes down significantly each sell.

I think it's reached the "penny stock" mark by now, I haven't had a call in 8 months.
I think the big difference is in the actual quote, he's not saying walk in to a meeting and say "this is dumb" and leave. He's saying the meeting might start out being useful, but then end up slowing down or going into a tangent, and when it just becomes corporate speak and the topic doesn't actually interest you, you should leave or the meeting should probably end there.
I posted about Whittaker because his story is on-topic and interesting, not because I thought OP was making a serious scientific claim to which I had contradictory evidence. If you want more info try reading the links I included or doing a search on his name.
basically, humans are selfish and unthinking, and won't notice anything unless it annoys them.

the market stabilizes at the benefit-annoyance intersection.

this means bikes, ride sharing, internet, tv, autonomous cars will all annoying be as hell but not quite annoying enough to quit doing it. this of course sucks and is why there should be regulations.
Great idea. I'm Arun, and am working on situational awareness for smart devices using sound. http://bridge.ai
Reach out at arun [at] bridge.ai.