skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a lot to this, bad moral lead to bad retros. But I’ve seen a team with very high cohesion shut down completely when a particularly toxic manager was present in a single retro. It was very illuminating to watch. When no one feels safe to talk in a retro that’s going to bleed into the rest of the interactions at the company. And while the reverse is true too, it can be set up to be slightly assymmetrical. If you can make a safe space for the group somewhere even if it’s only an hour twice a month it can really help alleviate toxicity elsewhere. It’s not a magic bullet, and honestly I don’t know how repeatable what I’ve experienced is. We had a really good facilitator on loan from another team at one point, and I’m not sure we could have kicked off some of our changes without this person.
> The bottom line is that evil.com would not be asking sites to install CNAME tricks in their domains if evil.com cannot leverage those tricks to track users across sites. That should be obvious.

This is the leap I believe is incorrect. The paper doesn't explain how CNAME cloaking helps evil.com track users across sites. It says that it does, but it doesn't actually explain the attack vector.

It is far more plausible to me that CNAME tricks are being added so that evil.com can track a user on an individual site. When uBlock Origin is putting a hard block on all traffic to evil.com, there's still quite a bit to be gained by shifting evil.com to evil.foo.com if that means requests start succeeding again.

Another poster said something similar here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26349987
Experience vs. expectations is the only reasonable way to interpret user-based scores even if they are not astroturfed. The problem is that you don't always know what the average user's expectations are and how they compare to your own and there is no basis for comparing scores between different objects.
Sure. As far as I'm aware of not a single historical episode of hyperinflation ever had anything to do with QE.

QE is central bank asset purchases, not attached to specific policy or spending, extending into the long end of the yield curve, of a pre determined quantity, at least pre determined per time period.

The first people to do this were the Japanese in the mid 90s. So every hyper inflation event before that was not caused by QE. The ones after it as well. Venezuela and Zimbabwe weren't trying to influence the yield curve when they hyper inflated, they were printing money directly to pay debt and buy commodities.

Despite the fact that QE increases the money supply, it is not synonymous with literally printing money
Yep! My customers so far have been really happy. :)

To compare to other services: the Chrome Web Store fee was 5%, Gumroad's fee is 5% + the Stripe fee, and my main competitor is charging 6.5% + stripe fee. Pretty standard. Why do you feel it's extremely high?

And if you think about the value of ExtensionPay... it saves people at least $5 / month on server costs, plus the time/ energy/hassle of creating their own payment system (which involves creating a user management, integrating it securely with the extension itself, figuring out how to integrate with a payment processor, setting up a database, sending emails, managing a server etc etc). Plus a lot of my customers are indie developers with limited resources that just want to focus on their extension.
Chess: Levon Aronian switches to US as new regime in Armenia cuts support
I don’t look at BBC news much, but now looking at its website, I have to agree with you that there is too much of this kind of content there. Its home page has articles about flying ships, eggs, and pterodactyls.. it does look like they are hitting a pretty low bar across the board, so maybe you’re on to something.
Ah. Right. I always forget that the US is about the only country in the world where there still are widely used CDMA networks.
TwoBit's response is perfect because I've been hearing of battery breakthroughs on a regular basis for over 30 years. I don't even read them anymore. I'll catch up when they do actually do something notable.
The entirety of Star Trek revolves around using deuterium-antideuterium annihilation as an energy source. They use those reactors for two things that are essential to the ST setting: warp drive and matter replicators. Both require an astounding amount of energy, made possible by the matter-antimatter reactors, and both address the twin issues of faster-than-light travel and post-scarcity society.

The "warp core" on a ship is just the power plant. The nacelles under the saucer house the "field coil" machinery that generates a warp field.

https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Warp_drive
There is also FriCAS: https://fricas.github.io/
Actually as shown by your output it doesn't completely refuse to divide by zero, a warning means that execution continued.

The result of that division is a float with a value of -INF, INF being a constant that PHP treats as infinite.

But as of PHP 8 dividing by zero causes a fatal error and execution is halted.

This site is really good for comparing results in different PHP versions: https://3v4l.org/9Tl1I

I actually wasn't aware that PHP had an INF contant but seeing the warning in your output prompted me to dig a little bit deeper :)
Yeah look, they probably will be, at the start. It's tough to move away from FB, especially when it's designed to keep you there.

When I deleted FB from my phone, I looked around, and there really wasn't any alternative social media platform that didn't have the same setup - ads, feeds, notifications.

I really just wanted to put an alternative out there, so people could find something else if they're in my situation.

Sundayy isn't just challenging FB, but it's challenging the unconscious association between "social media" and "endless feeds", "ad revenue model", and "hijacking notifications".

I long for a day when social media isn't rooted in any of those things.
Agent D, you're making it worse...
I posited a similar point to a former colleague (mine was more about eventual market dominance due to excellent UI+UX), and he came back with Craigslist as a perfect example of a product that gained a massive user base well into an era where its UI felt very outdated. A few years after this exchange, I feel more like I was right about my point: FB Marketplace has almost completely taken over as far as a classified product marketplace, but the point still stands that Craigslist was able to do a ton with very lackluster UI+UX
Why do we even need such accuracy? Humans are extremely bad at estimating distance and nevertheless are quite ok drivers. ML needs to make sure that the car is not bumping at things or people, which is a very different task.
I would have expected the former. Given that one of the rationales of HTML5 was "simpler parsing". I'm obviously not uptodate with the HTML5 parsing.

But why should I? Who writes HTML by hand these days?

The SGML heritage of HTML 4.01 and earlier lead to some gruesome legal constructs that look surprisingly similar to your examples. Looks like every generation has to make their own mistakes.
I don't think it's worth buying anything else for a PC other than an XBox controller. They are the best price/performance, and have the widest support. Anything else is gambling wether it works.
But if you already have a Switch Pro, you can try x360ce - it can map the buttons to standard Xbox bindings.
Thanks, those are really informative.

Anyone know what the typical lag is between measurement and discovery for these kind of experiments? From reading between the lines, it seems to me that this discovery is based on re-analysis of the 2016 measurement data, but they don't mention the dates when the data was collected. I had expected the turnaround time to be in the order of months rather than years, e.g. 6-9 months to analyze experimental data, 6 months to prepare for publication, so let's say 1.5 years between experiment and claimed discovery. But this may be hopelessly naive, I don't have any comparable experience to rely on.

Also, what's the typical lifetime of these tetraquarks? None of these configurations are stable, so is it even accurate to call them "particles"?
AWS just took a step towards Hybrid/Multi Cloud
Yes, there are views of "freedom" that are paradoxical. In fact, that's precisely the view that 1984 presents, with the party's second motto: "Freedom is Slavery".

What the woke mob is doing right now is to extend this paradoxical definition of "freedom" to the extent that nobody will have any (real) freedom at all.

In a nutshell, the woke argument is: "I should have the 'freedom' from being offended, and this 'freedom' overrides and cancels all your freedoms."

For example, in this case: "I am offended by the idea that someone, somewhere, will read a book containing ideas I dislike, therefore your very important rights to publish and read such books are hereby revoked".

This is the same line of reasoning that led to the establishment of totalitarian utopias (favored by Marcuse) which inevitably end up as 1984-style dystopia.
You can't parse HTML with regex, but PCRE is not regex. I'm not sure if you can parse HTML with PCRE.
I mostly feel the same way. I definitely do not condone book piracy, but I don't have any qualms about getting a digital version of a book that I have purchased. My favorite technical book publisher NoStarch Press (unaffiliated) provides eBook versions for free with purchase of a physical copy and I wish that was more common.

I do not feel the same way about audiobooks, even if I own the book, there is additional cost and value added to producing audiobooks and I can't justify pirating those even if I already own the physical book.
I agree, one of the worse offenders that I've found is r/DebateCommunism. That subreddit is strangely similar to the now defunct r/theDonald and I would go as far as calling it a brainwashing academy for the débil mind.
Any such regulatory regime would serve primarily to entrench incumbents by creating vast compliance requirements on newcomers. How's your <pick random> healthcare startup doing?

You imagine a benevolent dictator making optimum choices. I think the F35 design/procurement process is a better metaphor.
Thanks, I will read up on these. I was feeling fairly secure that this was a concern that hadn't materialised, but it seems I have since been proved wrong :)
How to Succeed in Business by Trying
The problem I see with using a SSG is that (a) it probably doesn't do what you want, combined with (b) it's designed to automate specific workflows rather than to make customization easy. There are obviously some cases for which someone else's automated workflow is useful. I'm not sure how often the tradeoff is worth it if you are proficient with a programming language that you can use to automate the workflow yourself.
I finally took the plunge and started dual booting with Fedora as the default. Unless I plan to game I just use Linux and it's been awesome. Though I can't use Wayland (Nvidia) and digital audio is flakey (though fixed in fedora 34), none have been deal breakers.
sure, that's not unreasonable. but with the current situation in the US, you would need to drastically expand welfare, public transit, or both if you really want to lean into the "driving is a privilege" idea.
I think the top answer in your example is highly misleading and deserves to have the caveats highlighted more clearly even though it's not "wrong". It is saying, "you don't need to worry about encoding", but really the point it is proving is "if you just use ONLY toCharArray and BlockCopy on ONLY one system and framework version then you can be sure they always use the same encoding as one another, so in that situation you don't need to worry".

So, the solution works, but only in specific situations which are not clearly explained and might be totally unrelated from OP's situation, and furthermore it doesn't really address the second part of OP's question "why take encoding into consideration?" I wouldn't necessarily call the problems with that answer just "XY pushback".
Yes, so "can/cannot bump into" is a classification tasks which needs quite some accuracy.

A human on the other hand can recognize another human with near perfect accuracy.
I'll do you one better and connect you with one of my friends who is actually an experienced educator/administrator. Send me an email: hello at glench.com.
No, but it’s one they set in the code:

comment:
@dev Storage slot with the admin of the contract.
This is the keccak-256 hash of "eip1967.proxy.admin" subtracted by 1, and is
validated in the constructor.

bytes32 internal constant ADMIN_SLOT = 0xb53127684a568b3173ae13b9f8a6016e243e63b6e8ee1178d6a717850b5d6103;
Yeah, right. These reports are so useful. If they are in your favor, cite them as a success. If not, they are "biased".
Dividing by zero is "undefined" not "Infinity" because there is not a "well defined limit."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Division_by_zero
One could just as easily say that the two classes of software engineer are those who care about business problems and those who don’t.
Unfortunately, in many small subs that become popular and then become victims of success, the entire lifecycle of Reddit is recapitulated, and not just the fun early days.
Show HN: Emerson AI Persona – Talk to GPT-3 via Messenger/Telegram
> I recall there being an issue with double.GetHashCode() in the early versions of .Net, where it would return different hash values for 0.0 and -0.0.

I never thought about that (I avoid FP as much as I can) but, oh boy, the can of worms!

.Net (or Java) OOP where an object's hashcode needs to give the same (or not?) value for 0.0 or -0.0: this is the kind of stuff nightmares are made off.

I'm sure this can be turned into some very funny "Java puzzler".
And some of the best. I've recently started reading /r/peloton and it's really impressive how it remains friendly, fun and well-informed, despite covering a sport that attracts conspiracy theories and accusations (mostly around doping).
Parliament is a part of the government, at least under the en_us understanding of the word.

Government n. 1. the governing body of a nation, state, or community.
Undersized black holes. Maintained and dragged along with the ship by manipulating the gravitational frame of reference in the engine core.

In TNG, they don't practically behave much differently from the warp core, but some of the video game spin-offs had fun with the idea, having destroyed Romulan warbirds collapse into their own engine core, which then evaporated because it was unstable outside of the confines of the gravitational field.
Advertisers HATE unmoderated user-generated content. The UGC on Reddit is probably the most extreme for any mainstream website. How are they going to make money? No advertisers will touch them in the current state.
I've always found computer algebra systems a particularly fascinating niche in computing, implementations in accessible languages like Julia are really doing a service to enthusiasts and learners everywhere!
How did this make it to the top of HN?
StyleGAN was trained on something like 3 million images, and it's very difficult to fine tune GANs on a small subset of images past that, unless perhaps your images are very similar to the ones StyleGAN used. It's likely you'd need at least thousands or hundreds of thousands of images to get the results you probably want. I've been successful with thousands, but not less than that.
Facial recognition can predict person’s political orientation with 72% accuracy
You can't have a "community" at the size reddit has grown to.
Yeah, my understanding is they were pretty much breaking even after the original introduction of gold when they had a skeleton crew of ops people, a ceo and a couple of backroom staff. They've massively expanded and even yishan forced the company to SF since then, so I'm pretty sure there's no way the extra award types have kept up with that expenditure.

Like I think Reddit of ~2015 was a relatively sustainable lifestyle business, but the traffic numbers were way higher than that so there's the big push to turn it into another facebook/twitter.
The bible is full of rape, incest and murder. It's not family friendly.
yet another Bernie Madoff coin, as in they made off with my money
While I'm not a fan of Go's template syntax, I do appreciate that there are a bunch of themes available for Hugo, and now a pretty easy system for working with them (modules). I like not having to spend a lot of time on the formatting to get something decent.
Caricature and racism are not identical. I think that would be my primary counterpoint. Just because it's fallen out of fashion to draw people in such caricatured ways, does not necessarily mean that there was any negative or racist intent by the artist. I think this matters quite a bit. Dr. Seuss is not evil because he could not predict where the moral zeitgeist would lead us.

People who actually supported slavery, or Jim Crow, I would say are in fact evil, regardless of whether those views were acceptable in some circles.

You really must pay attention to intent, and this is a major failing of the modern edge of these progressive movements. If suddenly, some phrase quickly falls out of fashion, an I use the old antiquated phrase, it must matter whether I actually had any racist intent. Just the fact that I haven't kept up with the newest moral outrage is not enough on its own.
But they had a readable contract and it wasn't a bug but a backdoor.

If we took this take into your analogy this would be a scam artist solicitating funds and having a contact cause that has a loophole. Investors signed without reading and loose their money.

A judge could only rule after the fact and if the scammers left the country with the money the ruling wouldn't bring the investor's money back.
https://www.getzola.org/documentation/getting-started/overvi...

You're right that it's not mentioned, but Zola is written in Rust. Perhaps others already knew of this?
The Vikings as well.
George Lakoff's Metaphors We Live By is one of my favorite books. It's a great reminder about how powerful words can be at subliminally guiding our thoughts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metaphors_We_Live_By

Since the predominant implicit metaphor behind "argument" is battle/war/conflict, we intuit that there must be a "winner" and that we must "defeat" the "opponent" and other nasty implications. Because of this I often make explicit when I converse that I'm engaging in a "collaborative exploration" and not an fight about who is right.
Umm.. So muggings involve cutting off fingers instead of grabbing bags?
Browser Based Image to PDF Converter
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waiting for your opinion, thank you in advance.
For future reference, the current title on HN is:

> 'Floating ship' photographed off Cornish coast by walker

https://archive.is/JcBUY

And the current title on BBC is:

> 'Hovering ship' photographed off Cornish coast by walker

https://archive.is/AyAK4

Interestingly though, because of the quotation marks I understood “floating” to mean, as intended, that it looked like the ship was in the air and didn’t even think about the possible ambiguity until I read your comment about it.
one of the most amazing books i've read. I highly recommend it to anyone, especially students out of university. It's helped me grow in my corp.
The entire purpose of copyright is to encourage people to publish their works. It may be reasonable for a rights-holder to restrict access to a work under certain circumstances - for example refusing to let neo-nazis play your music at a rally - because people might refuse to publish their works if they believed they couldn't stop that. Even a hiatus to distribution may be permissible if the rights-holder needs to be confident they can walk away from a distributor if they don't like the current distribution situation. However permanently and completely stopping distribution of a work breaks the social contract - society no longer gets what it payed for. The Seuss estate could put a big label on the front cover saying not for children, and a forward in every copy explaining why the content of the books is potentially problematic, but if they refuse to make the work available their right to exclusively control the work's availability should be rescinded.
I struggle a little bit with this.

I _do_ think there are two (or more) classes of developers: there are clearly those who bounce among the FAANG, might become senior staff or engineering leadership, and, yes, tend to be worldly, well-read, often went to top universities.

Conversely, there are "developer" jobs where the interviewer asks if you have ever used $technology_of_the_day, where the opportunity for growth is limited, and "code monkey" is a pretty apt descriptor.

That's, unfortunately, pretty accurate, in my experience.

Is big-O notation important here? In my experience, not really. But _knowing_ _how_ _to_ _think_ is. Unfortunately, big-O interview questions are a not-very-good filter for "can you think", just as top universities, working at some _other- FAANG, etc, are not-very-good filters for that.

It sucks. I don't like that this essay entrenches one of those crude filters. But the reality it describes is probably not too far from the truth.
A tiny group of academics don't get to redefine commonly used words for rhetorical purposes (at least outside the circles of their field).

Everyone knows what Rayiner meant when he said racist. That's what the word means.
It's a remnant of the Buenos Aires convention. Where if you didn't expressly reserve copyright, the work defaulted to public domain.

Because all the countries who signed that treaty didn't move to the Berne Convention right away, you had to still reserve your copyright or else lose it in those countries.

The last holdout signed the Berne Convention in 2000, so it's no longer an issue.
And the companies don't spread misinformation? Not saying it's right in either case but companies, Tesla included aren't shining beacons of morality and truthfulness.
That's not a submarine, that's being upfront about your affiliation.

A submarine would be a "news" publication with an article saying e.g., "There's a massive trend [you need to keep up with], to teach CS with approach X. One user of approach X is QVault, which is super successful..."
Not sure what you mean, but there is the open source vr-video-player [0] that works with YouTube, can put flat games on a virtual big screen, etc. Works great.

[0] https://git.dec05eba.com/vr-video-player/about/
CSS-for-SVG is not the same as CSS-for-SGML/XML/HTML though - it's a special case: SVG uses CSS to provide for cascading properties, but not for the visual-formatting model. But entirely I agree it's confusing and contrary to the normal use of CSS. I feel the working-group should have called it "CSP" for "Cascading SVG Properties" instead of appropriating the CSS moniker because that's led to confusing and broken expectations.
The issuance of gold is decentralized. The issuance of cash is centralized, unless you believe in counterfeiting. However, the transacting and storage of both cash and gold are decentralized.
I really doubt it. (sigh, even if you don't mention Rust anywhere, people always bring this up)
It works, but it's a little awkward to customise at the moment... an example at https://lemmy.ml and https://www.chapo.chat (although chapo are supposedly moving away from Lemmy)
I agree. I will not like to give a proof-of-concept in C++. It is definitely possible but again, why to waste time. And it may differ, case by case. Some may like Python, others may like some other programming language. Python has a wealth of libraries easy to setup and easy to code. This is an advantage when you what something done in short amount of time.
Random labeling can’t generalize. But in the usual case, the labels are nonrandom and the learned map generalizes.
Wayland with Nvidia works in fedora 33, you just have to un-blacklist the driver.