skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At this point I would advocate against mutation driven test and just go for property based testing.

Much less manual work and with more stable results.
African slaves were not citizens and had no rights. There were no “African Americans” prior to the fourteenth amendment.

The 3/5 compromise had nothing to do with citizenship rights. It had to do with reducing the representation of the wealthy slave owners of the South in congress with the aim of eventually forcing the end of slavery.
Critics say complexity has no predictive power. That’s the point. The field studies systems that are unpredictable by instead modeling them and studying how their conditions or parameters affect their behavioral characteristics.
Just to be charitable to your argument, even if the number of seats on the court was “just a norm” (a huge stretch, but let’s just say)...you have to know that it would do irreversible damage to change such a norm, and is in no way comparable to stonewalling a single nomination. The moment one party does this, any time power changes, the other power will just pack it right back, ad infinitum, turning the Supreme Court into a wholly political body. GP described this as “destroying the rule of law”, which is effectively what happens when you no longer have an independent judiciary that just changes with the political winds.

> Maybe the GQP should win elections next time.

It’s not just the “GQP” (seriously, maybe try talking like a normal person), it’s also key Democrats that oppose this. Until you can replace them too, this is a non-starter. And also...the “GQP” happens to enjoy a fairly robust geographical advantage in the Senate map, so it’s really either now or never.

All that said, there’s nothing wrong with supporting something that’s even more extreme than what the other side did if that’s what you’re really into, but at least have the guts to be honest with yourself about what it is you’re advocating for and own it! That’s the only consistent position. Regardless of what we agree to call these things, “norms”, “laws”, “cupcakes” (I really don’t care), if you’re unable to grasp just how different the two things are, then you might have more in common with the “GQP” than you think, at least is far as critical thinking goes.
That's interesting, I never before this comment realized people were nitpicking an EdD vs PhD. Thanks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect

I was reminded of this recently by a fursuit company issuing a C&D over an accusation most people had forgotten about, for a tweet that was almost half a year old at that point.

24 hours later, the tweet from the target of the C&D has over 7000 retweets and the response from the company has almost 1400 quote retweets yelling at them. Many of the angry responses have as many retweets as the company's tweet.
It still is that way. And whats even more maddening: you have to replace the commas in the formulas with semicolons. Probably because the comma is used in numbers in Dutch. It has driven me nuts more than once though!
I don’t trust the CIA. This could be misinformation to make them appear weaker than they are.

I also flagged this for being submitted by a throwaway. Political hot topic posted anonymously? Hmmmm
I wonder if he’s happy. I mean, genuine question, not a snark. There’s obviously important reasons to be “productive” but there are many reasons to just let go, too. I wonder what his mental health looks like.
PayPal is shutting down domestic payments business in India
True. I’ve worked with skilled trades electricians, industrial weld inspection, etc. The programmers found in your average IT department wouldn’t make it far.
The author is correct that distrust in institutions fuels the demand for disinformation. He conveniently leaves out that this distrust was manufactured, over a period of years, for profit by many of the outlets he is defending.
You are in a maze of twisty constraints all soluble.
Harvester is a experienced MS Flight Sim modder, one day when our teacher skipped class (yep O.o) he called me to the blackboard, to explain a game he was planning.

He explained that when you are making airplanes in MS Flight Sim, the aerodynamics is manually defined, is a pain in the ass to define, require a ton of manual labor, and not necessarily will work as expected.

He said then his dream was a game that was like MS Flight Sim, except players would be able to design airplanes in whatever way they wanted, and the game would calculate all aerodynamics for them.
We're working to improve that
I was about to say, just use typescript and it'll throw you an error that the function expected one argument but received three.
a modern tuple would be std::vector<std::any> except std::any doesn't play nice
with the rest of C++ ecosystem, such as iostream.
In the end isn't that the same argument for JS? The programmer is responsible for passing a correct callback that accepts the 3 params that the map() provides, ie "calling the right function".
Thatcher, and I believe all ex-PM’s, are typically given a peerage, however they are not hereditary and thus are called life peers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_peer
Bluestacks seems to be more aimed at gaming emulation. Genymotion is meant to be used for development.
Fox News cancels Lou Dobbs’ show after Dobbs is named in defamation lawsuit
Perhaps the winning move, like with today's nuclear weaponry, simply not to play.
Article needlessly spends paragraphs bashing political conservatives for no purpose related to the point.
you underestimate the need of rich people for health care. It will be first used to cure the rich.
Can’t say I’m surprised. Confirms my opinion that dark matter is just literally that: dark, cold interstellar matter
Cannabis laws do follow a red blue divide still. Most Americans thankfully support its legalization, but its support is still slanted towards Democrats with something like 80% vs 50% support compared to Republicans. [1].

I also think it's worth remembering that personal freedoms can be attained through collectives goals. Everyone is better off when they don't have to worry about starving if they lose their job or going into debt if they are get sick.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/irisdorbian/2020/11/09/record-h...
I heard, in Austria they use all degrees as titles.

My girlfriend would get emails starting with "Sehr geehrte Frau Magistra XYZ,..."
> Dr. Biden does not have a PhD (or an MD), which led to the mentioned controversy

Dr. Biden has an EdD, or Doctor of Education, which is a research doctorate. People with this title commonly use the title "Dr", as they do have a doctoral degree.

AFAIK 'Dr.' is not a protected title in the US, so anyone can call themselves Dr. if they so choose. Where they get into trouble is if they are using the title fraudulently; for example to imply that they are a medical doctor, or claim to have a degree that they do not actually have.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thatcher_baronets
Diamonds need an electric zap to crystallize deep inside Earth
They are not ranting and, honestly, didn’t come across as all that political to me. Those paragraphs are referencing the controversy as a lead-in to an article about the use of esquire, which has little to do with the First Lady. At best you could say that the references to current politics are distracting.
I don’t believe I’m defending Trump. But he definitely supported state’s rights to legalize weed.

https://www.marijuanamoment.net/gop-senator-reveals-what-tru...
If anything, the US’s progress is being held back by
federal government inaction. The freedom to move across state lines causes many problems that require taxpayer subsidies to solve.

For example, no state can offer taxpayer funded healthcare, because it would attract benefit recipients and would repel taxpayers.

And no state can offer housing for homeless, for the same reason as the above.
Doctor on it’s own doesn’t require research. What needs research is Ph.D for “doctor of philosophy” more specifically “philosophiae doctor.”

M.D. is “Medical Doctor” other examples are D.M.A. “Doctor of Musical Arts” for music performers and Ed.D. “Doctor of Education” which is closest to the original meaning of Doctor. You also have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_of_Arts and a few others.

PS: While the Ph.D. is the most common doctoral degree in the United States, the U.S. Department of Education and the National Science Foundation recognize numerous research-oriented doctoral degrees such as the D.A. as "equivalent",[1][2] and do not discriminate between them.
Covid-19 Vaccines in UAE: Find Which Vaccines Are Approved and How to Get Them?
> hindu temples and institutions are managed by the state and taxed,

Due to the real danger of right-wing religious fundamentalism in India, the constitution of India does dictate that the government administrate some of the major religious institutes of the majority.

The reasoning is simple:

1. They can only administrate and not interfere in the religious affairs of the institutions.

2. This prevents the hijacking of the institutes by religious fundamentalists who can divert the huge funds donated, for political purposes.

3. India being a majority Hindu country, will always have majority Hindus in power. Thus, the religious institutes will always be managed by a Hindu.

4. Part of the funds donated to such religious institutes are ear marked for charitable purposes. People expect this to be fairly used, and trust the elected government to oversee this with strict rules and regulations.

5. Minority religions too have similar government administrative oversights to ensure that their donated funds are not misused in any manner. However, their religious institutions are rightly allowed to be run by members of their own community.

So why are the majority religious right-wing in India pissed by this? For them, the only right Hindu eligible to manage temples is a Hindu approved by them. And they hate the fact that government appointed secular Hindus prevent them from taking over the religious institutes and (mis)using them for political purposes.
That case really is a type mismatch, so you would hope a decent static type system would catch it.

However, you don’t see the same warning in the case of functions that can be called with variable numbers of arguments if the types of the arguments being unintentionally supplied do match, because within the rules of TS, this is working as designed.

Combined with the perhaps unfortunate decision to provide a standard `map` function that doesn’t use its callback as most languages do, there is still the potential for an unexpected change of behaviour that the type checker can’t warn you about here.
You generally have to be 18 to move to another city.
Virgin Hyperloop Shares Its First Passenger Experience
My view is that if a component fails, I can either find a second-hand replacement or buy a replacement refurb PC and move necessary components over. I can get by with just my laptop for a while, but obviously I don't need a PC for work purposes, that would change the equation.
I like that "Senior/Junior" thing but I always wondered if people actually say "Hi, I'm Peter the third...".
It's all about custom at the end of the day. Using Dr. for PhD/ScD (and other research doctorates) is a bit of a funny case in the US because depending on the context using it might seem the most natural thing in the world or it can seem out of place to some.

But, for that matter, maybe you think it makes sense to put PE and whatever certs you have after your name in professional emails. But it will seem odd to some and certainly would seem out of place in a personal email.
The address is the double hash of the hierarchically derived public key using BIP32 key derivation. To be able to compute multiple addresses the master public key is used in the computer's memory that may contain malicious code.
It’s so obviously a red/blue issue for politicians. Decriminalizing marijuana is literally part of the Democrat’s party platform. Of states that have implemented marijuana legalization, only one has had a red legislature (and that was Alaska, which is an outlier in so many ways).

Of course, many conservatives people support decriminalization and/or legalization, but that doesn’t mean it’s a policy priority for their representatives.

Also, the claim that the US left has completely removed individual freedoms from their political agenda is definitely not true. Reducing incarceration, reducing immigration enforcement, and making it easier to vote - which are all also part of the Democrats “party platform” - are undoubtedly about individual freedom.
So...built by Kia, probably shown and delivered at Kia dealerships...serviced at Kia dealerships...
This is a perfect moment for China to invade Taiwan and disrupt TSMC. That would leave only China and Korea as two main sources of modern semiconductors.
How will you graph it all or draw correlations ?
> Even if most civilizations would stop, a single aggressive one would quickly dominate.

Would this affect their model, though? If either of the two civilizations dominates, rather than both being obliterated through mutual destruction, you would expect to see the same thing: that volume of space time is now occupied by a civilization. I’m not sure it matters which one (to their model, of course it would presumably matter to the inhabitants) — and either would be visible and have the effect described in the paper.
I don't know why you'd look this up on Wikipedia but not actually look up what I referenced.

> The Thatcher baronetcy, of Scotney in the County of Kent, is a baronetcy created for the husband of Margaret Thatcher, Denis Thatcher, on 7 December 1990, following the resignation of his wife on 28 November. The current holder is Mark Thatcher, who succeeded his father in 2003.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thatcher_baronets
Why do you think genymotion is probably the best? I've compared genymotion and the Android Studio's default emulator, and found Genymotion to be buggy and has fewer features. Have you compared them recently, or are you speaking with older experience? There has been a lot of development and optimisation for the Android Studio emulators.

I guess we're not both Android developers, and you use the emulator for gaming?
I recommend the documentary ‘e - Dreams’ about the company.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0262021/

Amazon was an early investor, and they now offer same day delivery in the metro areas Kozmo serviced.

Netflix allowed for returning DVDs via pre-paid mailers, instead of dropping them off at Kozmo dropboxes at random local businesses.

They also worked with some local eateries to deliver food.

I had once ordered a dozen bagels, a Pokemon DVD, and I think a magazine in a single order.

I loved the concept and the company. According to the documentary, they were on the path to profitability, but threatened the existing status quo of then incumbent providers.
How do you define the function in that case?
Preserving hardware backward compatibility is a valid selling point. And a costly one to maintain. Apple has leveraged software and tooling instead.
BigQuery charges per query and for storage which might work for you. Where did you see the $25 minimum for Snowflake?
Just want to point out that the enemies of the US spy heavily inside the borders of the US also. It's not like we're the only one doing it.
No need to aim for the top. Xeon 1231v3 will run you ~$70 and be 2x faster than current i5-4670k.
This is a very cool blog, thanks for sharing, had no problems opening the page in chrome on windows.
Text expanders are useful tools. But no matter how many extra features this one has, as a Chrome extension it's practically useless to me. This doubling-down on "users spending all their time in Chrome" is unfortunate and a self-fulfilling prophecy. :(
He probably had $10 million close to 30 years ago, so I'd guess he is pretty happy.

The number is somewhat arbitrary, but it's enough money to spend most of your time doing what you want to do. Not enough to chase every whim, but enough that what you end up doing with the bulk of your time is a choice.
From the wording of this article it sounds like it’s explicitly talking about missing non-dark matter, which is separate from dark matter. So it wouldn’t ‘confirm’ your opinion.
Reminds me of Grandma's Boy...
First of all, I _can_ demonstrate code that will work when using "add" but explodes when using the changed version - even with your restriction of not having a "multiplier" property.

However, let's keep the tension for while. The fact that having a working function using "multiplier" is already a bit broken - it shouldn't work from the beginning, but javascript is designed so that it does. Hence you have to give me this restriction, because otherwise it is obvious how your example can be "broken".

Before I expose my (very simple) solution to still break your example even without using "multiplier", I would like to ask you to try to come up with another example first, where you don't require restrictions. I think it's a good exercise. :)

If no one comes up with one, I'll show it in, say, a day from now.
Sourcewatch: https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Human_Events
Why should we laugh at Dr. Biden? She has the terminal degree in her field, only it happens to to not be a PhD. She is a professor.

Should we also laugh at folks who graduate from MIT’s doctoral programs and want to be addressed as “Doctor” even though their degree might be a ScD?
I wish there was a theuserisblind.com that created videos for a fee of using your site with a screen reader
This won’t prevent all errors - the author explicitly addresses this towards the end.
A baronet is not a peer, but it is a hereditary title, Mark Thatcher(Husband) was made one, Margaret Thatcher was made a baron (different, and is a peer) but hers was a life peerage not a hereditary one.
I'm not interested in the immediate value, though I see how my comment could be interpreted that way. The market value of a company is a measurement of its future value; most investors aren't short term, so this is inherent to the market. When you see price changes after an earnings call, institutional investors are reacting to new data on a trend line, not simply the point itself.
No PM since Thatcher has been given a peerage, though I believe Major through Brown turned them down, unsure about Cameron, and May is still an MP. Historically they would be given an hereditary earldom, this switched to life peerages under Douglas-Home (who gave up his hereditary earldom to become Prime Minister). Churchill was famously offered a dukedom by both The Queen and George VI, turning down both.
Hanson’s model is an ecological model. It assumes that modeled entities don’t reflect the model and respond to it. With intelligent agents simple ecological modelling may not work. You need to use game theory and strategic thinking.

Assuming intelligent aliens, they know this model.

Assuming stable state alien civilizations, they have countermeasures.

Grabby Aliens might discover immune system against cancer-like civilizations growing without limit. It should hit them early before they are metastasized.

Grabby Aliens might foresee immune system even before they encounter resistance. They might try stealthy expansion, gradual probing first strategy, or modify their behavior in order to survive, .... and so on.
What they said is a well documented part of American history, so it is an American centric view but also true. If you're curious, read about Harry Anslinger for a start.

>Countries without a significant black or latin american population have the same laws

There are international laws stating marijuana should be legal for medicinal use only, which the US is largely responsible for. Countries that don't want to piss off the US have little choice.
My point is that these things can be morally ambiguous depending on the society you talk to. There are many places on earth that don't allow gay marriage to this day (or anything gay at all).

One of the main problems with democracy is that it incentives politicians to buy voters, rather than use principled judgment. Everything becomes "politicking" to the lowest common denominator, because they have the most votes, and are most influenced by emotion.

Every system has it's flaws, and ultimately, I believe the problem is the people, not the government. If people were more principled, they wouldn't be susceptible to this emotional rhetoric. Monarchies are not inherently unjust, although many of them have been.

One additional problem with democracy, at least in the US, is that it sells out to the highest bidder. The masses are easily manipulated with TV and other propaganda, and they are the ones who elect the winner. It's like an oligarchy - the politicans are beholden to big money.

But people blame the politicans, not the oligarchs. They vote out "bad" politicians, only for new puppets to take their place, protecting the true masters (business interests, wall street, etc).

In a true oligarchy, people eventually go for blood. It's a joke to think that the riots on Jan 6th would do anything - kill the puppets, and the puppeteer brings in a new prop.

If you find this topic interesting I highly recommend Plato's Republic available free: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1497
Somebody at https://fm.schmoller.net/2010/01/if-ever-you-need-a-really-c... quotes a list of 133 choices of title offered by the Royal Opera House ticket booking system. It's not a lot of bytes so perhaps I can quote it:

Mr,
Mrs,
Ms,
Miss,
Advocate,
Ambassador,
Baron,
Baroness,
Brigadier,
Canon,
Captain,
Chancellor,
Chief,
Col,
Comdr,
Commodore,
Councillor,
Count,
Countess,
Dame,
Dr,
Duke of,
Earl,
Earl of,
Father,
General,
Group Captain,
H R H the Duchess of,
H R H the Duke of,
H R H The Princess,
HE Mr,
HE Senora,
HE The French Ambassador M,
His Highness,
His Hon,
His Hon Judge,
Hon,
Hon Ambassador,
Hon Dr,
Hon Lady,
Hon Mrs,
HRH,
HRH Sultan Shah,
HRH The,
HRH The Prince,
HRH The Princess,
HSH Princess,
HSH The Prince,
Judge,
King,
Lady,
Lord,
Lord and Lady,
Lord Justice,
Lt Cdr,
Lt Col,
Madam,
Madame,
Maj,
Maj Gen,
Major,
Marchesa,
Marchese,
Marchioness,
Marchioness of,
Marquess,
Marquess of,
Marquis,
Marquise,
Master,
Mr and Mrs,
Mr and The Hon Mrs,
President,
Prince,
Princess,
Princessin,
Prof,
Prof Emeritus,
Prof Dame,
Professor,
Queen,
Rabbi,
Representative,
Rev Canon,
Rev Dr,
Rev Mgr,
Rev Preb,
Reverend,
Reverend Father,
Right Rev,
Rt Hon,
Rt Hon Baroness,
Rt Hon Lord,
Rt Hon Sir,
Rt Hon The Earl,
Rt Hon Viscount,
Senator,
Sir,
Sister,
Sultan,
The Baroness,
The Countess,
The Countess of,
The Dowager Marchioness of,
The Duchess,
The Duchess of,
The Duke of,
The Earl of,
The Hon,
The Hon Mr,
The Hon Mrs,
The Hon Ms,
The Hon Sir,
The Lady,
The Lord,
The Marchioness of,
The Princess,
The Reverend,
The Rt Hon,
The Rt Hon Lord,
The Rt Hon Sir,
The Rt Hon The Lord,
The Rt Hon the Viscount,
The Rt Hon Viscount,
The Venerable,
The Very Rev Dr,
Very Reverend,
Viscondessa,
Viscount,
Viscount and Viscountess,
Viscountess,
W Baron,
W/Cdr
You can scroll down that group's page you linked to a video of the protest, in which a man stands and makes a speech in front of a large, professionally produced banner bearing their logo with the words "End Covid Vax" and "Take Down 5G" below the hashtagged headline #OurMovement. The son of Britain's most famous conspiracy theorist opens his headline speech by cracking a joke about "killing a couple of grannies" by breaking lockdown

Whilst I'd agree that Byline Times is not the most nuanced of sources, going to the opposite extreme of artificially charitable representations of who these organizations are and what they stand for and pretending the crazy isn't there is the way to lose an argument with them. The wider points they make are their recruitment strategy, not their raison d'etre. Makes no more sense to debate these sorts of organizations by ignoring the crazy to make defensive arguments about how the government is right than combating far-right parties by ignoring the racism and talking about the wisdom of modern economics.