skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is the best answer.

This got me thinking: What about a situation where the accuracy is given in a real-life unit. For example, the accuracy of a GPS measurement, given in meters. I've sometimes used names like 'accuracyInMeters' to represent this, but it felt a bit cumbersome.

Edit: Thinking more about it, I guess you could typealias Float to Meters, or something like that, but also feels weird to me.
Oh,it's true? I will get some cats from outside.I even no money and time use water to clean cats every day
Price is not objection, but could be always cheaper, right? ;). Awful parts are:
- fans are very loud under CPU load,
- keyboard heats up very fast,
- touchbar freezes sometimes, because it's controlled by main CPU I guess, that's not acceptable as an input device,
- no esc key (I know it is solved in lastes MacBook 16),
- key travel is too small (again, solved in MacBook 16).
> With the exception of people who need keyboards for work there's no one left online to make community content anymore

I was about to agree with you, then I thought about Instagram. It is truly a passive consumption platform. Getting 10 comments on a post by a user with 500K followers is pretty normal.
Firefox on android had a plugin that would remove the nags and redirects which made reading Reddit acceptable, until Firefox removed all (but 6) plugins.
I'd never heard of Lobsters before, I am assuming you are referring to this site: https://lobste.rs/ Looks interesting, thanks!
How do you use Slapdash to control VSCode? I thought that maybe I could create a command that executes a shell script, but it seems a command can only open a url in the browser, right? I can't find any docs for custom commands on your website.
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We’re looking for an experienced full stack developer who works great in teams, have no problem managing a large codebase and preferably have a background of 2+ years in a startup having faced challenges similar to ours. You have in-depth understanding of a backend in web-based apps including routing, OOP and SQL. Ideally you also have experience with cloud hosting, Linux and APIs. You have opinions about code and architecture, can easily manage PRs and code-reviews and seek to find optimal balance between product velocity and scalable code.

We use things like Laravel, Vue.js, GraphQL in a setup with Github and Forge/Envoyer.
The dev team has previously attended Laracon EU and similar conferences or trips will be an ongoing offer for the team members.
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Interestingly, donotreply.com is currently for sale. It's a shame, I'd have loved to check out that blog.

But it being for sale really surprises me; it doesn't like this would be a very attractive domain name to own for criminals.
Use whichever language you're most comfortable with. You can always add more hardware to the problem; and if you get really big then hire people to start re-writing parts of it.
The Deskstation Tyne RISC PC Windows NT Workstation
By non-email, I meant the newly implemented Google and Apple ID sign in methods
cant found it
I am trying to think of what the opposite word is of normalization.
I'm in the UK and the comments are all collapsed after a couple in each thread with "view more comments".

The most ridiculous thing is that if you click the "read more" link, it doesn't even work properly, the behaviour is incredibly stupid.
This makes sense, but I don't understand how this relates to my comment unfortunately. If anything it would suggest my prior interpretation of "is suffered" was correct? At least I don't see how this translates into an employee hurting someone else.
Dai (2018): Magnesium status and supplementation influence vitamin D status and metabolism: results from a randomized trial
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30541089/

"Our findings suggest that optimal magnesium status may be important for optimizing 25(OH)D status. "
Precise means lots of fine-grained information; accurate means close to the truth. If the weather is 20° exactly and one thermometer reads 20.2° and another 20.562° the first can be described as more accurate and the latter as more precise. Hence the expression, “precisely wrong”.
and to think that not long ago around 90% of the world's sms traffic was processed by VMS ...
Sure, but then you still have to name the type.
Witchcraft is alive and well in the Church
The US alone consumes tens of millions of barrels a day according to the US govt[1] so this claim of "1,400 barrels of crude oil - enough to supply the civilizaton's energy needs for hundreds of millions of years" is very far off the mark.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=709&t=6
Your logical fallacies are whataboutism and false dichotomy. Copyright lawsuits do not detract from other issues. Copyright is a civil matter, whereas the ones you mention are criminal ones. The police and the US' various secret services are not involved in copyright issues.
The way I remember, the major media in the US claimed WMDs existed until the war progressed and nothing was found. Then, what you remember regarding Kelly you probably have read only later, that is, only after the start of the war, 19 March 2003.
Excepting of course that just as you and many here do, you assume your opinion in the group of having higher value. Yes it is easy to pick out the obvious bad opinions but it becomes far less easy to do so when the issues are divisive because both sides can be correct but you can guarantee both sides can have proponents who think the other one is an idiot.

Reddit's issue for me is that many supposedly good subs are so completely toxic to any opposing view they may as well not exist.
Except for the people that pored years of their life into their inventions and now see others take their invention and run with it, of course. It can take a long time between a patent and a marketable product.
The question was about the parameter name, though. The correct answer seems to be:

function FuncName(UnitInterval accuracy)
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/me.ccrama.redditslide/
Had the same idea just before seeing your comment as I pondered over another discussing the horrendous environmental cost.
It is insane how bad the web interface is for something this big.
LinkedIn and Yelp: hold my beer.
Yes that why we have CEO's and executives swimming in money. Its because their businesses are 'competing'.

What you are giving example off is a owner of sugar plant not being able to lower price on sugar and fluctuation in price of sugar beets would kill the business.

But that is not a root issue. There is not much money in tax there either.

Its the tax dodging monolithic industries that are the problem. And their margins are able to absorb the cost multiple times over.
Music licensing is already a thing you know.
i'm looking at jinja-templated YAMLs with awe: how can anyone think it's a good idea? and yet, this insanity is everywhere nowadays. XML is verbose, hard to write manually and has many ways of representing the same thing, but it's actually designed compared to YAML which seems to be a hodgepodge of features, half of which need to be disabled in the safe variant.
Maybe start by taking their concerns seriously?

I mean, I don't think I'm entirely ignorant of the benefits of tech shibboleths like anonymity or decentralization, but, as the internet has matured, I have become more aware of, and concerned about, the drawbacks.

So I would start by making a mental inventory of valid concerns, first. Then, in discussion, you can contrast the pros and cons, rather than evangelize only. That approach is generally the most persuasive.
> I'd have loved to check out that blog.

https://web.archive.org/web/20080202045959/http://www.donotr...
You're free to record music, copyright claims only come into play when you republish it. And I doubt your security cameras are open to the internet.

I think you should look up actual copyright cases instead of whatever it is you're trying to do now.
I stopped the edge update in between and my windows got corrupt.
Lots of justified criticism here about the mobile web Reddit, which is horrible.

But the desktop web Reddit has become unusable for me as well. My laptop heats up, the fans go into overdrive, and my browser slows to a crawl. It’s the anti-HN.
Yes, I probably never got into pointlessly wasting time on Reddit because I refuse to be conned by the dark patterns they use to send you to the App. It's a forum website and I really do not see why it's so popular when they treat their users like idiots.

To be fair they aren't the only company that does this, Twitter and YouTube both have horrible web apps that have horrendous bugs and needlessly missing features vs the native app.

Hacker news is basically the opposite site which is why I like it so much.
Not saying it didn't exist, just saying it's not an introductory high-level Linux user-space documentation.

Also not saying apropos is incomprehensible, just that 1 it sounds weird as a Frenchman, 2 there could have been a simpler alternative: “about”.
Facts about the “Internet Of Things” – Good or evil?
> "percent" ... usually ranges from 0 to 1

That’s not a percentage. A percentage is between 0 and 100.
Since everyone is recommending other resources, here's some C developers whose code I enjoy very much (or just really like the software they created with C):

https://github.com/rxi/

https://github.com/floooh/

https://github.com/antirez/

https://github.com/qwx9/

https://github.com/koekeishiya/

https://github.com/martanne/

https://github.com/nothings/

https://github.com/sheredom/

https://git.suckless.org/

http://viznut.fi/

plz recommend if you have more! (mostly interested in the graphics/audio realm)
That's a very good observation. We still could need a (new) term for this common type. Maybe floatbit, softbit, qubit(sic), pot, unitfloat, unit01 or just unitinterval as suggested?

This begs an interesting tangential question: Which programming languages allow such resticted intervals as types?

type percentage:=int[0,100]
type hexdigit:=int[0,15]
…

since this might be overkill, sane programming languages might encourage assert statements inside the functions.
Let's not forget the Eternal September that ruined newsgroups.

I don't think it's really an age issue per se. The problem that a group/demographic/tribe/whatever makes a place hot, then a bunch of people that don't fit their description show up wanting to get in on the fun. The result is the original group packing up and moving on. You see this everywhere from Facebook to gentrifying neighborhoods.
But what do you name the variable in the languages that don't support such a constrained type feature (the majority of them)?
In the spaces I work in, people just say denormalized / denormalization.
Try old.reddit.com
Why would Apple, or any company want to pay US taxes on sales overseas, especially when they already paid income tax, property tax, VAT tax, and every other necessary tax in each jurisdiction where they did business?

Should they also pay US Social Security and employment insurance on their foreign workers in foreign countries?

If you want to look at the foreign country equivalents of these SEC filings, they're all public, and you can look through them. When you do, you'll find Apple pays north of 20% of worldwide income, when totaled worldwide. I've been through their biggest several markets looking through financial data. It's all there for you to check.

You're just making my point - Apple paid all necessary US tax, and it's quite a significant rate (just like US law) compared to US profits. They also paid all required foreign taxes, also at a pretty high rate.

Also, if you think somehow Harry Potter accounting implies Apple accounting, then if I point to a company paying the amount of taxes you like, is that evidence Apple did too? Of course not. It's an invalid comparison or implication in either case.

Same for your made up $100 and $110 story. What if I make up the same story with $100 made and $110 paid in taxes - does that imply Apple paid more in taxes than they made? Of course not.

>That is after all the accounting magic.

What SEC number do you dispute, say for 2017: US sales of 229B, operating income of 61B, or 15B in taxes? These are all well documented, quite reasonable numbers. If they're lying on these, there are significant costs for them if caught. And there's thousands to millions of investors that also care a lot about how accurately Apple records numbers. It makes much more sense these are the legally correct tax numbers.

I presented you Apple's legal filings to cut through all this opinion piece nonsense, since for every opinion piece one way there's one the other way.

The truth in the matter are the legal filings: IRS and SEC. And they're pretty clear Apple pays more tax than the pop believer thinks.

If you want to argue Apple doesn't pay the proper taxes on US income, show me a SEC or IRS filing that shows it.

So you can believe opinion pieces that match your current beliefs. or you can look at the legal filings with the actual data, usually left out of opinion pieces. One will give you a much better and more accurate worldview. One is mostly designed to create outrage and pageviews - the more pageviews the more the opinion piece place gets paid.

Otherwise they, like you and pretty much every entity, pays the tax their required to be law. And like you, and pretty much every entity, they do their best to not pay more than the required amount.
It this gets confirmed, we'll have a dilemna: confined people will become deficient in D vitamin by lack of sun exposure.
Logged in or logged out? Most of it is gone after logging in.
Because it's a really really bad idea, for several reasons.

1. If your rocket has a failure during launch, you're likely to spread the nuclear waste over a large land area.

2. Even though we really haven't generated that much nuclear waste, it's still many many rocket-launches-worth. That gets expensive. Much more expensive than sticking it in a hole in the side of a mountain.

3. Launching something into the sun takes a huge amount of rocket fuel. It takes a Falcon-9 with a mass of ~550Mg to get a payload of ~22.8Mg into low earth orbit with a velocity of ~8km/s. The Earth is moving around the Sun at ~30km/s, so to launch into the Sun, you need to depart from the Earth at (at distance) ~30km/s. Earth's escape velocity is ~11km/s, which means that from low earth orbit, you need to get up to ~32km/s (sqrt(30^2 + 11^2)). So your ~22.8Mg payload in low earth orbit needs to include a rocket that can add ~24km/s to its velocity. If we assume a rocket with a fairly decent engine, with an Isp of 4km/s, then we can plug that into the Tsiolkovsky rocket equation. The remaining payload that can be flung into the Sun is a grand total of 57kg. All the rest of that ~22.8Mg is rocket fuel. Per SpaceX Falcon-9 launch. This is not an effective way to get rid of nuclear waste. (Note, it may be possible to increase efficiency by making use of gravity assists from other planets, but you still need to actually get to other planets first, so a pretty hard limit on the payload-into-the-Sun is the payload-to-Mars, which is ~4Mg. Still not very much.)
> No, it's not. Copyright doesn't prohibit you from making a copy. It prohibits you from publishing that copy: sharing with or distributing to other people.

> You're perfectly good to make a recording or photo's with your smartphone, security camera, whatever.

This is incorrect. It's an offence (although civil, not criminal) to make a copy if you don't have correct authorisation. No-one is going to enforce that for the vast majority of copying, but non-enforcement doesn't mean it's not an offence.

https://copyrightservice.co.uk/_f/8215/8193/9720/edupack.pdf

> Acts restricted by copyright

> It is an offence to perform any of the following acts without the consent of the copyright owner:

> i.Copy the work.

> ii.Rent, lend or issue copies of the work to the public.

> iii.Perform, broadcast or show the work in public.

> iv.Adapt the work
Ada allows you to customize the size and memory representation of a lot of type. It's called representation clauses [1]. It can be very useful if you want to exchange data structures with a different language without marshalling. I have used it to interopt with C++. It can be quite nice and we had some very unpleasant packing bugs in the C++ code which were caught thanks to Ada good error messages.

Overall, working with Ada was quite pleasant. The type system is nice. The module system is nice. Writing concurrent code was really nice. The Algol like syntax somewhat reminded me of my day working in Ocaml. I did miss true variant types however.

[1] https://docs.adacore.com/gnat_rm-docs/html/gnat_rm/gnat_rm/r...
It dependes on the adblocker. For example AdGuard had the same issue and they later fixed it: https://forum.adguard.com/index.php?threads/resolved-reddit-...
“Here is another point that helps put the problem of proprietary information in a social perspective. Think about the liability insurance crisis. In order to get any compensation from society, an injured person has to hire a lawyer and split the money with that lawyer. This is a stupid and inefficient way of helping out people who are victims of accidents. And consider all the time that people put into hustling to take business away from their competition. Think of the pens that are packaged in large cardboard packages that cost more than the pen—just to make sure that the pen isn't stolen. Wouldn't it be better if we just put free pens on every street corner? And think of all the toll booths that impede the flow of traffic. It's a gigantic social phenomenon. People find ways of getting money by impeding society. Once they can impede society, they can be paid to leave people alone. The waste inherent in owning information will become more and more important […]” (emphasis mine)

— Richard Stallman, 1986 https://www.gnu.org/gnu/byte-interview
That is true as well. I feel that espacially when I switch between computers - on some I have "old reddit" turned on and it works fine. On the new one I have no idea what's going on.

Web interface transitions on sites we love are always harsh but I'm supposed to get used to new one by now. I can't.
I actually got used to the mobile web, it's okay IMO. Certainly better than the new web layout.

What's terrible is the beta tests they constantly run on small variations of the populace, without your knowledge and without any way of giving feedback. They honestly don't give a crap.

They also actively hide the ways to give feedback and ignore it when it's given.

That said, it's someone's day job to clock in, fiddle with the mobile web UI according to manager and C-level concerns and clock out, with the occasional "So what is it that you actually do here?" meeting. I'd probably stop giving two shits after a month or so.
Taking more than recommended is ok, your body will flush it out.

It is basically wasteful, only in extreme cases you could 'overdose' vitamins.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D_toxicity
It's still not really "correct" IMO, I think it needs to be "UnitIntervalValue" as someone said above. I'd expect that things of type "UnitInterval" would be intervals, not values. "UnitInterval" would be like calling the type "Int32Range" instead of "Int32".

(NB: "In real life" I would never "correct" someone for calling it "UnitInterval", it's good enough -- but given this is a pure discussion of semantics...)
Deepfake Memes Are on the Rise
preferences:

[ ] Autoplay Reddit videos on the desktop comments page
[ ] allow subreddits to show me custom themes
[x] show legacy search page
[ ] Use new Reddit as my default experience

similarly disable all under "personalization options"

add umatrix rule for "USE THE NEW REDDIT" nag and then it's actually sane, at least for me in ff.
Ribbonfarm being weird as usual.

There's centuries of deliberation about what knowledge is, how we can obtain such knowledge and what its value is. Of course, the author ignores all of that and tries to "reinvent the wheel", badly.

Apart from the (true, but not very original) observations that a) you can easily mislead with decontextualised facts, b) trust is necessary in a world where you can't verify everything yourself and c) people are not necessarily persuaded by facts, the article doesn't seem to have much content. He also completely lost me when it seems he's trying to make a case for the existence of UFOs. In an article that describes the importance of trust, I find it a bit ironic that he's basically coming off as a crank.

But more importantly, this article has a decidedly anti-science vibe. And while it is important to be careful with science and understand its flaws and limitations, historically it has again and again shown to be the best tool for advancing our understanding of the world.
You can simply set your preferences to always use old.reddit.com, and it works fine.
> The advantage is the UX.

The UX in this case is bad. Unnecessary and expensive fluff that obfuscates reality and gives a false sense of certainty to the user.

> On a regular stripe test you are responsible to conduct the experiment and interpret the outcome

The part of conducting the experiment is identical, I think, regardless of the type of test. You pee on it.
Interpreting the results is not an issue. You simply need to observe with your eyes (a product of billions of years of evolution) if you have || or |+.

> save you from analysing a chemical reaction and have a straight answer

Again, you don't need to analyze a chemical reaction any more than the device does. The conclusion of the analysis is summed up in [1]. The whole point of the digital part is to read the lines on the paper. Whatever heuristics went into deciding how much reflected light should be interpreted as a | or a + are just as likely to be mistaken as a human eye reading would be.

[1] https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1301711188904927232
Magnesium status and supplementation influence Vitamin D status
The FBI and other agencies are often involved in raids and arrests, and actively seize websites that are supposedly used for piracy. I don't understand how you can argue that it is a civil matter that does not involve law enforcement. Just search "fbi raid bittorrent", there are plenty of examples.
Some languages provide more than just an alias. Eg Haskell lets you wrap your Float in a 'newtype' like 'GpsInMeters'.

The newtype wrapper doesn't show up at runtime, only at compile time. It can be set up in such a way that the compiler complains about adding GpsInMeters to GpsInMiles naively.
I'm envisioning a programming language in which variable names and type names can become one.

So instead of

func call(Person person){} you just have
func call(person){}

where person is a known type AND the variable name.

In that scenario 'accuracy' would be a type with known value between 0 and 1.
Looks very readable to me: https://imgur.com/aWURtju

Are you blocking fonts.gstatic.com? It's loading the font (Raleway) from there.
I'd agree with the influence of the city - for example when large UK companies are faced with takeover governments seem more interested to supporting the city as being 'open for business' than protecting the industrial base.
In practice, 0.