skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Paying” as in “cash payment” is literally the standard dictionary definition. It’s also where the top line number of any financial statement comes from. You are, in fact, the one redefining “paying” to suit your purposes.
The results could be audited.

Fail an audit, lose your reputation (ranking).

The basic principle of auditing is to randomly sample results. BlackHat SEO tends to rely on volume in ways that would be very difficult to hide from even modest sampling sizes.
It's interesting that all of this is only a problem if China is indeed an/the enemy. In fact mutual dependence is one of the key elements of Europe's narrative since WW2 - "if we all exchange and trade we will not make war against each other."

On the one hand not surprising that a War/Defense-Ministry funded documentary has this underlying premise of 'China is the enemy'. On the other hand we should really wonder: where the hell are we headed and how can we change this trajectory?
If he just said, 'white is clinical' I'd get that. But 'white is clinical while beige isn't' leaves me confused. It's like saying 'strawberries are sweet but plums aren't.' After hearing something like that, it leaves you wondering if the term means the same thing to the other person.
It is entirely site specific. I don't have any filters, just a water conditioner (since I don't want to deal with a softener). Adding UV would probably be unnecessary but would provide some nice peace of mind.
Each combinator knows how to produce the output diff from an input diff; the computation is then just a matter of stringing these combinators together.

For example, consider a map combinator. The output diff is just the input diff with a function applied to the data. More formally, for every incoming (data, time, diff) triple, an output triple (f(data), time, diff) is produced.

For a filter combinator, the output is (data, time, diff) if f(data) is true, or (data, time, 0) if f(data) is false.

A computation that wants to filter and map some data then just requires piping together these operators.

Things get interesting when you want to aggregate and join data, but Frank’s blog posts and documentation explain how you build that in a dataflow system far better than I can here.
Galaxy S20's rumored specs seem great. Here's what else I want from Samsung's ne
Taxes are a hot button issue for sure. I don't think redistribution of existing wealth is the real answer. What we need is an economic model with a fairer distribution of economic rewards in the first place.

That doesn't mean socialism or anything like it, nor does it mean basic income.

Socialists always seem to reach for brute force policy blunt instruments to bash economies into the shape they desire, which never work and do huge damage in the process. I am becoming more and more convinced that there's a heavy squeeze crushing the middle class in the west though, and similar forces are trapping a lot of people in developing countries in an economic no-man's land just above the most miserable levels of poverty but below anything we would consider acceptable.

Capitalism is a fantastic engine for growth, it's the best tool for improving people's lives we have, but we'll always need to make calibration adjustments to suit the circumstances. I think the right criteria for policy should be a balance between fairness and effectiveness. An equitable distribution of political and economic power and opportunity, consistent with a well functioning economy.
Child mental health crisis 'escalating due to climate change'
Ordering from a bunch of different places with variances in shipping seems like a lot more work to me. And I'm guessing those places don't carry the unusual or oddball stuff. You can add eBay I guess.

Getting banned wouldn't be the end of the world but it would be inconvenient for a lot of people.
If it doesn’t have a warranty and that it is an issue... don’t buy it. This is clickbait for all the local “amazon sucks” folks who will retell that one time they ordered counterfeit toilet paper or the one time the amazon delivery driver threw their package over the fence and now all of amazon sucks and so does the rest of modern retail and we should go back to trading sticks and stones for our lofi dumbphones...
Unsubscribe Message
How on earth do you get to that level of returns? I use Amazon a lot and I'm pretty sure I don't order that many things over the course of a year.
The paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.04383
Federal prisons? State prisons? If state prisons, all 50 states?
Biotech Telegram Group (Everyone Can Join)
+1

This right here. I'm not a bodybuilder but I do get my weekly cardio in. Makes you feel powerful in a way nothing else does. If you don't exercise regularly I'd focus on this first.
Ancient!? shiiiit, im old ;-D
how about AFD/SFD then?
https://vulms.vu.edu.pk/Courses/CS401/Downloads/AFD_Tutorial...
At this point, I'll take slow over shitshow.
I agree with you, but I suspect your observation is circular in this context. If we define "protect" and "adversaries" appropriately, couldn't this be true of any measure?
Dan Simmons’ novel “Drood”, a very fictional account of the relationship between Willkie Collins and Charles Dickens. A fascinating true item I learned from the novel was that Willkie Collins was addicted to laudanum and for many years hallucinated his doppelgänger whom he called ‘ghost Willkie’.
Yes, me! I also had a hardware switch wired to the ISA bus so I could generate a non-masking interrupt to break into the debugger no matter what the application was doing.

We also used the mono monitor when developing games in the 90s. We were able to display log messages and stats on a separate screen. It was a super useful trick.
Yeah I think if car manufacturers can come together on standards for signs... And even maybe signs that send RF signals to cars to give them hints of what is nearby it could go a long way. Instead of pretending like the only way is to make cars work with our human friendly system.
I don't dispute that colors can have psychological impacts on people; it's obvious that they can. What I dispute is beige being less 'clinical' than white, insofar as white can be clinical the term seems to fit beige just as well.

Also the page you linked gives 'shades of white' that include beige-like colors: https://colorpsychologymeaning.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/0... Which I think reinforces my point that these are very similar colors used in similar (clinical) contexts. White gives you notions of purity or cleanliness while beige is neutral and relaxed, either has obvious value in a clinical setting.
If you go to McDonalds or Carl's Jr, there's a big difference between a $1 and $5 burger. Chick-fil-a doesn't have that bottom tier and starts at higher prices with the associated quality. So yea, you can get similar food at the existing chains but it's just not their focus.
Good. Now go do some burpees
They could still belong to the people. It's just that they are paid for by the people who use them. The more you drive, the more you pay. To a small extent the gasoline tax works like this.
Buddy I made an actual contribution taking the trouble to understand the codebase and contributing a feature which was in the spec but not in his library. If Andrew didn't have time to address it as his interests were changing or whatever, he could have clearly stated it upfront in which case I probably would have picked a different library to invest in.

Characterizing this as "sense of entitlement" in a one liner is quite uncalled for.
As a point of clarification, "Past Month" is not the same thing as "Last Month" or "Previous Month". "Past Month" in this context actually means the past 30 days from today. It's a really subtle and confusing nuance in English. In any case, Google Search having results from 5 days ago is accurate when filtering for Past Month. Google (being a global resource) really should reword "Past Month" to "Past 30 Days" to eliminate any confusion.
Great Impractical Ideas in Computer Science: PowerPoint Programming (Video)
This is precisely why the industry is adopting ISO 26262 safety standards which then require that all safety critical code be MISRA compliant, but not necessarily that non-safety critical code be compliant, as long as safety critical code is isolated from the non-safety critical portions.
How much of this feeling is a product of insane cost of living in coastal cities? The median hoses hold income in Iowa is $60,000 a year, and 72% of people over 25 don’t have a college degree. The unemployment rate is 2.6%. (And no, they’re not all tradespeople.) In many places you can get a house for $125,000 (well under $1,000 a month with taxes, etc.)
Inmates do not have first amendment rights. Courts were routinely ordering Facebook to censor them. You don’t pay lawyers and engineers to handle a stream of menial, identical work orders. You pay them to develop a structured process to be operated in a call center type environment.
V-2 by Walter Dornberger. About the WW2 missile development, Dornberger was the program head. Vivid portrayal of wartime development, brutal office politics (to say the least), and fairly in depth on the details of rocketry.
There are high demands on reliability: the equipment is expected to run 10-24 hours a day for years, without harming the operator or leaking oil onto customer's food.
Kind of similar to the reason you'd wet a suction cup before using it: the water helps plug any small air gaps. But in this version, a fan spins the water and air inside the cup, with the heavier water being forced to the edge, and any water leakage being replaced from a reservoir.
When I bought my house (at the city’s median price in So Cal) I found that my neighbor with the nice house was a plumber.

He who owns his own business and all his kids are plumbers too.

You can do a lot worse than “back-breaking” trades
What Are the Top Blockchain Consensus Algorithms?
What language you prefer though?
Would argue the demise of Nokia had a greater impact on game development in Finland, pushing people with the right skills to try something new. Some history on that here https://m.phys.org/news/2013-11-nokia-mobile-games-boom-finl...
The problem is not the "expectation" of ownership. The problem is in lack of clarity in communication. For whatever reason (usually because they're very good), a lot of Andrew's libraries became very popular in the Go world. If his interests have changed to Rust, all he needs to have done is say so.
Yes, we’re working on a location history that shows which machines have been added/removed from a place. https://github.com/scottwainstock/pbm/issues/1223

A few people have requested this recently. Thanks!

We don’t want to include comments in that history. I don’t think that would add much. We already show a comment history for each machine (which goes away once that machine is removed).
The snark seems un-called for.
personally i'd be ok starting with a 10% haircut. that leaves a cool nearly-$8T with its "rightful" (hah) owners, and would be a token step forward towards returning the assets gained from monopolistic, exploitative, and rent-seeking treatment of those without capital. no need to play the "good" zillionaire card - i'm not interested.

that measly $870B would give a lot of people opportunities to invest capital in things like:

- food safety/anti-hunger efforts. somehow the whole "efficient allocation of resources" capitalism approach hasn't fixed this one yet, so seems reasonable to empower those who need food with cash directly

- financial infrastructure for under/unbanked that isn't sleezy and exploitative for shareholders' sake

- health basics e.g. medicines, birth control

- local infra e.g. roads, power that we know pays dividends but our benevolent trillionaire overlords won't do due to decades-long horizons
Ok, this is resolved now :)
Publish a Game on iOS, Android and HTML5 (AWS and Itch.io)
Yes maybe the best code completion feature out there
I actually worked at Sun as a Java architect back in this era, and consulted with the JPL as they were adopting Java.

In the end, the JPL isn't a software shop. The glory is in the hardware end of things. As a consequence, you want something that has a broad pool of talent, tooling, vendors, etc. to draw upon for support. It also was a more natural transition from their extant Fortran & C code.

LISP's marketshare had already declined significantly at that point, and it's primary remaining user base didn't have very similar needs to the JPL. When you're an outlier for a language with small marketshare, that means the tools, skills, vendors, etc. aren't going to be as well suited to what you're trying to achieve.

tl;dr: when you're in a domain where you aren't trying to be quite so innovative, it helps to run with the pack.
In which countries can you default on a loan and then go get another one like it never happened? Sure it might be the state hosting the mechanism instead of a private company, but that mechanism is pretty important.
What happens if Taiwan is invaded? Would the US stay neutral, or at that point would China become an enemy? If the US stays neutral, then who is a friend?

You can only be truly friends with people who share your principles and values. Not all of them, but most or many of them.
The literal definition works fine.

Consider the related “it’s possible for me to care less” suggesting a preference exists, but it’s negligible. That’s generally how people mean “I could care less”. Which oddly enough means the literal difference between “I (could/couldn’t) care less.” is practically meaningless.
https://curlie.org/ exists.
Google search is absymal at generic questions like the one the author mentioned about the best phones, or others like "Redux vs. Mobx" or "styled-components vs emotion". I end up just searching Reddit (or sometimes stackoverflow) not because Reddit is particularly good for technical discussions, but because Google's default search literally just returns blogspam from dev agencies.

Why hasn't a superior competitor emerged yet?

I get that the web is super broad and indexing the entire thing is an enormous task. But perhaps there's room for more niche search engines (eg. focused on tech) to stab away at this Google search monopoly.
Assume non-determinism - this is just pure pragmatism because if the universe is conpletely deterministic, what is the point of even this conversation? It would be immoral for god to create us without free will. If we have free will, we must be able to act immorally, else it's not really free will. So god is in a bind - he has to imbue us with the power to go against his wishes, morally speaking. Immorality in humans is a direct consequence of a moral creator.
I'd pay for open stuff... unfortunately there is usually nothing available on the market but locked-down crap, so I end up going the DIY route.

At least I have fun learning, but it's depressing how ambivalent consumers are in general.
Any two functions when glued together as a piecewise function can have a discontinuity, that's true, but that’s not what this is... this is a sequence with a recursive term. Sort of like the fibonacci sequence where a term is defined by the one preceding it, so you have to, conceptually, computer all the way down to the base case. It just so happens that the rule in this article for some reason becomes very well ordered past a certain step when you plot the values, at least to our human brains.

The numberphile video to which the article links is a good watch!
But still, none of the reddit posts he referenced are from the past month. They say things like Jan 11, 2020; which would be correct, but the actual post on Reddit is 6 years ago.

Whether this is Google or Reddit causing this is another issue.
That would be a weird assumption, they look normal to me.

You're not exactly an Occam's Razor type?
Even before Java 8, Java had inner classes that if you squinted at them right looked like very syntactically awkward lambdas (indeed, Java 8 lambdas compile down to something that looks an awfully lot like an inner class).
You aren't giving control to unknown people here. You are giving it to good contributors who you have added personally. We can still have a system where core contributors can vote on someone accepting the request or author can disable this feature.

How many people vet the author before installing something from npm? If you trust someone because they have some code that looks good, then shouldn't you trust contributors who have good code in there too.

How many points of cracks are there in the dependencies of dependency?

If it's a widely used tool then author wouldn't go inactive for a year without doing something unless they are not getting paid or even acknowledged for their efforts.

If people like security, then pin and mirror your dependencies. Don't update without checking them.
Ha, no they named the song after us! Just kidding.

I have a google alert for the phrase, and have to -“in flames” or else I’ll get flooded with In Flames stories.
Depends what you consider “a few extra people.”

Assuming 200 working days a year and that 1 CSR can handle 10 cases a day, that means 1000 people can handle the case load. Given Facebook has ~43k employees right now, and assuming they actually have nobody to handle these cases, they would need to hire 2% more employees.

I’m not sure if that meets the definition of “a few extra people,” but FB could easily do it if they wanted to. 1000 people being paid $60k apiece plus $60k worth of additional carrying costs (benefits, etc.), that amounts to $120M in additional expenses. Naively subtracting that number from their 2018 net income of $6.88B leaves $6.76B (actually more due to the additional expenses being tax deductible).

So, basically, we see that FB cares less about user support than making an additional 1.7% profit. Yeah, they don’t give a shit.
Read the article but could not understand what a slip-box is to begin with!
Most shell programmers do not know what "dynamic scope" is, lacking a Lisp background. Those familiar with lexical languages like C or Java will naively expect "local" to be lexical.

Unlike in dynamically scoped Lisps, in shell programming there isn't any widely recognized and applied naming convention to avoid accidental name capture due to dynamic scope (binding a variable, not knowing that a function which is then used accesses that as a global).

POSIX has no "local", and so makes no recommendation in this regard, nor sets any naming precedent for users programs to follow. It is more concerned with the separation between system variables (named with ALL_CAPS) and user variables (not so named).

Put these two together and you have a recipe for bugs.
On the contrary, it's merely one of the defining features of the caricature used in bad-faith attacks on the over-general "social justice left". In reality, the conflation is rare, but high profile when it happens (as expected).
Scene on radio, men, #7.
It seems to create aliasing artefacts at edges. I wonder if this can be suppressed by scaling up the image and the filter radius and then scaling back down?
Most realistic comment in the entire thread.
I have been considering doing this too. Do you have any specific advice, you would have loved to give your prior self?
The videos are great, consumes a lot less water than I imagined. Seems like most of the water is lost during the de-suction process, if they can scavenge that it could really cut the water consumption down nearly to zero.
I've seen tons of disabled input fields that look like this (e.g. showing you your un-changeable email address), so yeah - that would be my first instinct as well.

The colored background container is totally fine tho, those are everywhere and they help draw attention.
If we're being serious about the UX, this loses marks as the knobs are not clearly labelled.
Here's a simple example: I have a table of stageful actions (perhaps part of a UI) that is dynamically constructed and maintained. I could register token which looks up the necessary information in an internal hash table. Of course said internal table would have to stay in sync with the UI's table. Instead I can just return an opaque object (perhaps a virtual object if life is fancy) with all the necessary state; if the UI window is deleted then all the objects will be deleted too at just the right time, with no explicit coordination with the part of code that created them (their destructors could do some bookkeeping if appropriate).

Traditional callbacks can also be used in this case, but what is a callback lambda but private state? And a stateful object rather than a lambda function is easier to manipulate, say by inspecting in the debugger or perhaps by providing a generic function for things like printing the entry.

Another case is where you have some hairball third party or legacy library that you want to be able to use in your modern code; you can often simply make it an opaque private object rather than making a complex visitor for it.
> That analysis “shows that if countries reduced income inequality by 1% each year, 100 million fewer people would be living in extreme poverty by 2030,”

Does it say what those 100 million people can start doing today in 2020 to rise out of extreme poverty in 2030?
That’s true, but look, nobody made them get that big. They worked really hard to make it happen. And good for them, but scale is not a get out of responsibility free card.
I would say that specifically white means editable. Not just "same as background".
Weird? It's pretty standard. Are you familiar with default styling rules?

https://codepen.io/recursive/pen/GRgwNdb
My point was that the maintainer shouldn’t give up maintenance unless they trust the new maintainer, so we agree. (I did misread your original post, but I think it can’t be just any contributor)
This connection seems negligently tenuous. Does an organization having a great public image automatically eliminate the possibility of it doing bad things for all future time?
I am aware. I live in LA, so it’s pretty close to me, too. But yeah, it doesn’t quite seem to count as public since it’s just a special events venue, open only a couple days a year. I could be swayed otherwise, though, given that we’re not 100% consistent when it comes to this.

Also, it be tough to keep that location up to date on the map!

For now, we have a link here: https://pinballmap.com/la/about
The colors used are absolutely warm colors, they are basically orangish. Warm vs. cool in colors is basically orange vs. blue.

I would describe the pure white forms as being rather harsh. They are harder to look at to me, because the text in the fields isn't differentiated from the text outside them.

I'm not claiming it is a major thing, it's like the difference between two fonts, some are more readable and attractive than others.
There is a lot of stuff you won't find on wikipedia that is now buried, one example being old forum threads containing sage wisdom from fellow enthusiasts on any given topic. You search for an interest and a half dozen relevant forums used to come up on page 1.

These days I rarely see a forum result appear unless I know the specific name of the forum to begin with and utilize the search by site domain operator.

Another problem these days, unrelated to search but dooming it in the process, is all these companies naming themselves or their products after irrelevant existing english words, rather than making up something unique. It's usually fine with major companies, but I think a lot of smaller companies/products shoot themselves in the foot with this and don't realize it. I was once looking for some good discussion and comparison on a bibliography tool called Papers, and that was just a pit of suffering getting anything relevant at all with a name like that.
Did you ever find the pin out manual for AM4? Your comment sent me down a google hole...

Clearly, they don’t want it available because their tech docs they host stop at AM3b. I was hoping an X470 (or other flavor) motherboard manufacturer would have something floating around...