skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually your argument is simply wrong.

> you didn't qualify with "usually" or "often"

You're being pedantic. It is called involuntary manslaughter. And it's most often called that. And sometimes it is called other things. There is nothing false about my statement.

> same as if you had said "prime numbers are odd."

Not really. Same as if I had said "ALL prime number are odd". Which I did not say. "Prime number are odd" is a true statement. So is "prime numbers are even".

> The flaw in your logic this whole time is your insistence that anything unintended = accident

I never claimed that everything unintended is an "just" an accident, but at this point you are just being pedantic. Your original claim was that something deliberately planned cannot result in accidents. That if something is planned, then the outcome itself must have also been planned. That's the flaw in your logic.

If the Russian government intended to attack Ukraine and a US company was unintentionally damaged, then no, that result was not planned.

In your original comment you claimed "knowing full well there would be plenty of collateral damage". Do you have proof that they knew there would be collateral damage? Do you have proof that they took no steps to try to contain the damage to Ukraine but they simply got it wrong?

> it isn't "accidental" when a serial drunk driver kills someone

How did the drunk driver all of a sudden become a serial drunk driver?

> a government unleashes a computer virus that it knows will likely affect hundreds/thousands of computers

Where is your evidence that they knew this?

> you're maintaining a position about which few people would agree.

So what? Does majority consensus determine logical consistency? And I'll claim the same thing: you are the one who is maintaining a position about which few people would agree. It's that easy.
Related is their recently leaked internal AHM transcript: https://outline.com/ZrDE7w
(section: "On bad actors on Amazon's marketplace")

Message is they seem to be on it.
Contradicts the media reports, which happen to argue wilful shirking of responsibility.
What a financial advisor is currently telling his clients about Bitcoin
You say Carrie Lam isn't fronting the CCP and executing their policy, but she says her options are "very, very, very limited":

> “But, of course, I’m sure in your hearts you will feel, and I’m sure a large number of people feel that I do have a solution, that is a political one. But I have to tell you that this is where the crux of the matter lies."

> “Once an issue has been elevated to the situation [name redacted], to a national level, to a sort of sovereignty and security level, let alone in the midst of this sort of unprecedented tension between the two big economies in the world.

> “The room, the political room for the Chief Executive who, unfortunately, has to serve two masters by constitution, that is the central people’s government and the people of Hong Kong, that political room for manoeuvering is very, very, very limited."

Assuming she was being honest (no reason not to, given this was a private meeting behind closed doors), if she has no political power of her own, how is she not executing CCP policy?
I have office hours and why you should too
>The temporary reprieve's value is probably a minute or two each direction saved tops.

Do you have a source for that? How could you possibly know without knowing current distance and average speed?
Cant read this. Does anyone have a working link?
Isn't this the same as the pq-formula? https://www.matteboken.se/lektioner/matte-2/andragradsekvati... (Link in Swedish).
I'd like to see cheap ARM server hardware for small servers available for purchase.
Something relatively low power (also power efficient) that can replace an entry-level Intel Atom server like those offered by Kimsufi (OVH) and Online.net.

The Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB RAM is getting close in terms of performance but it lacks some things I'd like to see in a server, i.e. at least two SATA or NVME ports and two LAN ports.
It's more then that in this case. She had not vital signs at all, heart not beating and providing oxygen included.
These people need to grow up? Or, more realistically, we need to start promoting some healthy values, instead of harmful ones. This should start with: banning advertising, teaching practical philosophy (how to think about your life, how to be content with your life etc.) in schools, discouraging competition for its own sake.
I'm happy to entertain it, but

that particular atom exists because it feels like something to be that particular atom

seems to beg the question somewhat - where is "feeling like something" coming from?
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In terms of browsers, I have moved back to Firefox from Google for my personal/professional browsing, but I have a product that is heavily reliant on Puppeteer and CDP. There are moves towards interoperability in Firefox, but that's my current blocker.
What bugs me is the too-strong coupling between the language and the run-time environment.

(Non-)nullable references are a perfect example. They could have been supported on the old .NET Framework, but MS chose to only officially support them under .NET Core (will be .NET 5 soon).

I have a library that is used in both "legacy" (.NET Framework, never to be ported to .NET Core) and "new" (.NET Core or soon-to-be .NET Core) projects. It makes perfect sense to annotate it for nullability and it doesn't need any of the other C# 8 features that depend on .NET Core. But I can't (officially) do it, even though Mads Torgersen himself wrote:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/embracing-nullable-ref...

You also have to set the language version to C# 8.0, of course, and that is not a supported scenario when one of the target versions is below .NET Core 3.0. However, you can still do it manually in your project settings, and unlike many C# 8.0 features, the NRT feature specifically happens to not depend on specific elements of .NET Core 3.1.
Less Google, more internet. Simple as that
Thanks for the explanation. It makes sense now. And that's ... depressing.
Menial or low skilled work doesn’t have to be a “shit job”. They are that way because society allows them to be.

I worked on a farm throwing hay. It’s literally backbreaking work, but I had an awesome employer who thought about safety and making for a better workplace. If Amazon were running that farm, I’d be crippled by debilitating pain today.
Slowness is usually a side effect of not having correct graphics drivers for 3d acceleration / composition.

It seems that the poster doesn't have a Linux compatible laptop so eOS or any other distro won't work well.
Hi,

Are you still hiring contractors? Happy to help here at Digitalogy.co, if you are still looking.
Yep this is my experience as well. isNull make it easy to pattern match on null, the only thing I really needed to have a terse way of dealing with outside word, either C# modules or IO that can have nulls. I was shocked how smooth everything is. I was productive maybe in 2 days without prior knowledge of the entire MS/.NET/C# world. The reason why I chose F# was because of the similarity to OCaml's syntax.
Check out the PICO-8 ecosystem: https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php
It also sells your eyeballs by allowing certain adds after they've been paid.

It's basically racketeering.

If you're keen on using chromium with manifest v2 add-ons, Vivaldi and Microsoft edge are both options to keep in mind.
Here is an interesting review of the definitions of death: https://academic.oup.com/jlb/article/3/3/743/2327864
Probably because consciousness requires some kind of underlying mental processes, which take time to achieve. I can only guess that it's similar to an instance of a computer program such as a web browser, i.e., it isn't a "thing" itself but is built out of a multitude of underlying calculations on a physical computer.

This also implies to me that consciousness, not being a physical thing itself, comes and goes within the brain, with the sleep cycle or just through lack of attention. The only interaction between one instance of consciousness and the following one would then be via memories.
I'm guessing this is the undercurrents of demand for independence from Quebec.

I think this shows the importance of linguistic unity in cultural unity and therefore national unity. Germany's "strong federal state" (which is pretty decentralised in practice) is likely also a result of this.

Of course, some people like to turn "is" into "ought", resulting in the problems of the 20th century when some people tried to make the German national borders match the linguistic border.
One would think an MIT technical publication (PR arm?) aimed at showing off their prowess would know how to typeset an equation.
An artificial glacier growing in the desert (2017)
She initiated the extradition bill, presumably with approval from Beijing, in response to a high-profile murder case that she thought would make it pass easily. I don't see how the comments you quote here contradict that.

Also, I would take what Carrie Lam says here (and anywhere) with a grain of salt.
That's better than what I thought, but they are hiding problems behind global numbers. Like the "99.9%" of viewed product pages not being counterfeit. That's not terribly interesting because lots of products aren't prone to counterfeiting. What percentage of a specific line of counterfeit prone products has issues?

I've personally received 3 counterfeit products, and I don't buy all that much from Amazon.
No, uncertainty very much is a valid objection when you're manipulating the genome of a human being. Even from a purely utilitarian point of view you should at least be able to rule out the terrible consequences such an experiment could have.

Besides even if a particular experiment cannot be done because the outcome is uncertain and we can't have certainty without the experiment then that is circular but not circular reasoning. We cannot simply declare something to be ethical purely because declaring it unethical would not allow us to do something.
It’s bad. I’ve lived in Sydney 21 years and there’s been nothing like this before. We were on the harbour this summer afternoon staring directly at the sun at 5pm - it was a barely visible red dot in the smoke haze - and ash was raining down on us.

The current drought is so tough on December 10 Sydney starts Level 2 water restrictions for all residents and businesses.

There’s an increasing sense among my friends of all political persuasions that we’re heading into this future faster than anyone anticipated - and that our government is asleep at the wheel.
People are criticizing this because it is still the same quadratic formula. But of course it is! Math is consistent.

But representation matters. A good chunk of mathematics is just about rewriting the same mathematical fact in a different way. For example the equation of a line could be written with coefficients or in slope/intercept form or in polar coordinates or in homogeneous coordinates or etc etc.

Here the claim is that explicitly giving a name to the variable -b/2 makes the equation easier to think about. I see nothing wrong with that.
Looks really nice and neat, excited to try it!
Also, why this is worse than a similar mutation in the wild, is because it will be coupled with "branded" genotype, which will be treated specially. People will potentially want to pursue certain genotype (with tall height, blue eyes etc), not caring about health implications, which I can almost guarantee won't be properly disclosed, even if known.

Just like dog breeding.

And you can judge how much people care about appearances by the success of plastic surgery business.
Switzerland seems to be doing OK as a counterexample. Its cantons have a high level of self-government and a history as independent states and cultures. Yet Switzerland is a prosperous country with a strong national identity and minimal talk of secession by the cantons.
Oh I really appreciate having a neat, complicated C program to explore and learn from!

Could this be done for Galaga? That’s my personal favorite.
(r-s)^2=r^2-2rs+s^2=(r+s)^2-4rs=b^2-4c

r=((r-s)+(r+s))/2=(sqrt(b^2-4c)-b)/2
> we also ensured that 99.9% of all pages viewed by our customers were to products that had never received a counterfeit notice of infringement

While this initially seems impressive (i.e. 1 in 1,000 products are fake), Amazon has a power-law distribution to its sales, and thus likely to its views [1] [2].

This means that, as long as the products on the left side of the power-law aren't counterfeit, this claim can be true.

As a result, if you venture into niche product spaces, beware that you're looking at much higher odds of a counterfeit.

[1] http://ebusiness.mit.edu/research/papers/2010.09_Brynjolfsso...
[2] https://www.marketplacepulse.com/articles/marketplaces-power...
I may not be dying, but I am losing my eyesight. This article is about a very one-sided phenomenon, and largely speaks to the desperation of men in the current dating market. I literally cannot imagine reciprocal treatment from a woman. I have not been in a relationship since I got this condition, and I don't expect that I ever will be again.
How did her brain survive with seemingly no oxygen being replenished thru circulation?
Reminds me of the programs that would make summary pages from your web logs.

(Webalizer)

http://www.webalizer.org/

But how does it work if you are behind a cdn like cloudflare is the usual question, but since Wordpress creates each page dynamically it might work.
I dunno. I still haven’t seen an implementation of a string builder which leverages the immutability of strings in modern languages.

String building is mainly about concatenating objects. Most of the times they are actual strings, other times they are object which get transformed into strings. As long as the object is immutable, you can do the transformation at a later stage.

You can keep appending the strings to an array or linked list, and only make the built strong concrete when it’s asked for - in Java that’s toString(), or to compare strings.

The benefit is that you don’t have to allocate and reallocate (fragment) memory when appending, because you’ll know exactly what the required capacity will be.

You can expand the append() with any immutable object, but strings and numbers make the most sense.
Consistency is the word. Elementary applications stick to the interface guidelines very well.
Time is a mysterious story that humans keep inventing [video]
All of us are dying.
"Germany is another federal state made stronger by having internal boundaries that don't reflect historical identities (Bavaria being the weakness)"

Wouldn't the former East German region also reflect historical identify with a hard borderline? (albeit on a short time scale)
Ko – a tool for building and deploying Golang applications to Kubernetes
do you have some examples? I'm also around in Berlin at night taking pictures and never had a situation like that. I would love to go to these places and annoy some stupid people
Launching Free system POSTOPLAN for managing social networks and messaging apps
Support us, share your thoughts and say what to improve!
Try blocking all images on Youtube so you won't see thumbnails. It helps a ton.
More specifically, they blocked extensions that work a certain way. The deal breaker for me was when uBlock origin was no longer able to run. I immediately switched to Firefox and Brave.
We’re happy to announce that we have launched a new service for managing social networks and messaging apps- POSTOPLAN. We’re up on Product Hunt now
The main features of our system:
- The basic functionality is always free
- Publish as many posts as you want with no limits️
- A wide range of social networks and messaging apps
- Convenient interface, division for projects and various color schemes for better use
- Event calendar with pre-prepared content for each day
- Automatic status notifications for each scheduled post and message
- Instant registration, quick publication, customizing of accounts
This sounds a lot like what FP nerds would just call “defining an algebra.” It’s the same sort of thing that leads to regular expressions, TypeScript’s type system, BPF, and so on.
Some (most) are unable because they just prefer to spend life on other things than chasing “success” or compete to be better than others. Why exclude and punish these people too?
? I think a lot of colour theorists would disagree with you on the latter.

Or are you referring to non-uniform perception of colour: colour blindness on one hand, tetrachromats on the other?
Hey, developer here. Thank you, would love to hear your thoughts and suggestions for it.

PS. Since this is brought up all the time: in case anyone wonders why this feels similar to Fathom Analytics, it is because I built the initial open-source version of Fathom too.

Koko Analytics is my attempt at a truly open-source and self-hosted tool that is easy to install (ie not just for those who know their way around a server).
If my consciousness is only the consciousness of a particular atom, or more likely a fundamental particle like an electron, why do I have the illusion that I'm an entire human animal? How would my vision, for example, be sent to every election in my body, for it to be independently conscious?
You don't have to restart your phone. On Android you can close the app from the recent app list.
>Audrey Schoeman developed severe hypothermia when she was caught in a snowstorm while hiking in the Spanish Pyrenees with her husband in November.
You make that policy and pay a contractor to enforce it, and now you're back to square #1. Usable hard disks are just heavier and more inconvenient money.

Truly ensuring their destruction is going to cost, including but not limited to security guards, people to watch those people, searching through or destroying the trash generated in the building, looking through "parts" to see if they're disassembled hard disks etc.
In the meantime you can use invidio.us, which scrapes youtube, and lets you 'subscribe' and create playlists without having an account directly on youtube. NewPipe is an app for getting youtube without the youtube. And PeerTube is still young, but a place to check out and get involved with, if you want to see an alternative succeed.
Well, that would only work if the other end responds to a request to the IP address with a cert that includes the proper domain.

If you setup Cloudflare properly, then you only see a CF-based certificate, not that actual hostnames. Since you didn't send a proper hostname (unless you use PTR, which isn't reliable either) it'll use whatever default hostname it has configured (or just close the connection).

Or in a case like my setup, you'll get an empty 0-byte response if no Host: header is present. The certificate is a wildcard for the primary domain the server runs, not even related to the mastodon service.

And of course, this post contains enough information to probably nail it down but on the other hand, mass scanning the internet is a lot of trouble.
Delusional.

Who cares if your Apple device constrains location information when, stochastically speaking, other devices within your proximity won't.

This has been meta for a long time: WiFi, Bluetooth, cell towers, TPMS, just to name a few common mappings. UWB is yet another PHY contributing to the datapool.
If you read the article, she was hiking in a snowy area and they believe hypothermia helped preserve her while her heart was stopped
By being cold.
There is some genetic basis for this: https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/02/08/albions-seed-genotyped...
Guy arrested after leading migrants across a fake border
Yeah, Google Maps is surprisingly good when you are on a foreign trip and need to find which bus you need to take to get somewhere. There are probably better country-specific apps to do the same, but GM works in all sorts of countries like Hungary or Japan.
> there are sizeable margins on both sides of the text (something I'm personally not very fond of, but I digress).

Really? I find having text flow to the full width of the browser to be harder to read. I think there should be some limit.

But I do like your idea of using that empty space when the browser is wide enough to make it available.
The article does clear up why different studies found the effects of fragmentation differs:

> While many studies have shown that extinctions are more common in fragmented environments, others haven’t documented much effect.

> A study published on Thursday may help resolve what has been a strident debate, showing why many species are vulnerable to the fragmenting of forests while others are not. Animals in places with a long history of disturbances are relatively resilient, the researchers found. Species that have existed in stable habitats for thousands of years are far more sensitive.

This may affect where you decide to put wildlife crossing or justify building such crossing.
"Renting" hardware that you "own" is relatively normal. E.g. buy a 1U server with everything from a <provider>, pay some subscription fee so they keep upgrading it to the latest thing.

It's a way to shift inventory management to the supplier, the alternative would be to employ people to try to sell used 1U servers & components.

Those companies will then pick up your used server, wipe it, and sell it to someone else. Depending on the contract that'll include physically intact hard drives.
Yes, strictly speaking that's true, but then if the universe were slightly bigger, or you used a different encoding, you'd get different results. It feels kind of arbitrary to stop thinking about what would happen if the universe contained just one more bit.

Philosophically, I think it's also more interesting that Gödel's theorem would continue to produce such sentences, regardless of how large our universe happens to be. You could never have a universe that is so big that it could contain all Gödel sentences, even if our universe were bigger. This is a much more fundamental limitation.

Gödel's theorem gives you a sentence S where you can prove neither S nor its negation from the current axioms P. Of course, if you then add S (or its negation) as an axiom, then you CAN prove it. But then Gödel's theorem will just give you another sentence S', ad infinitum. You can never win this game.
You can set the language level in your project settings. It's under the assembly information.
Are you looking for graduate degrees? Georgia Tech's OMCS seems to have decent reviews from what I've heard
Having been using gdb (have to!) for a while again, one immediately comes to appreciate the wonder that is VS debugger.
Do you have links by any chance (to the stuff you bought)?
> But we can’t predict what new color we’d get by mixing two colors.

Can you elaborate more on this point? Links as to why this is impossible would be appreciated. If paint absorbs certain wavelengths while reflecting others (which are the perceived color), wouldn't the mixture of two colors absorb two subsets of the spectrum, and reflect everything else? And if so, why can't it be simulated?
https://maps.me/ is a pretty mainstream option.
Also whitewashing as it hides the scale of the problem - even if you do everything to make sure you get an original product, Amazon might still send you a fake or opened & repackaged item due to their mixing own & other vendors' stock.

Really appalling all the way and nonetheless profitable - so Amazon will not change until they get sued for billions.
Some more realistic single core workloads at same frequencies: 3900x vs 9900k https://hothardware.com/reviews/amd-ryzen-9-3900x-vs-core-i9...