skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Our community edition which is available with MIT license and is free for use should cover the starter plans in Intercom.

$99/user/month is targetted at large enterprises requiring enterprise support.
IceWM Got Window Grouping
You "just" need to tie each NFT to a specific gorilla and raise enough to find someone willing to sell an annuity tied to the expected lifespan of said gorilla.

Or just raise enough for the average investment returns from the one-off sales to fund the charity.
Yep. Take a look at Jack Dorsey. He’s “selling” the first ever tweet as an NFT and it’s currently at 2.5 million dollars.[0][1] But what does that even mean to “sell” a tweet? It’s still visible to everyone at its permanent URL.[2] What’s stopping Jack from just auctioning it off again later?

[0]: https://www.cnet.com/news/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-is-selling...

[1]: https://v.cent.co/tweet/20

[2]: https://twitter.com/jack/status/20
> Beeple isn't a "complete unknown", pretty much every 3D artist knows him, he's produced and published more digital art than anyone else. He's arguably the Andy Warhol of 3D rendering.

I cannot stress enough how much of an overstatement that is. He's not the first, the biggest, the best, the most popular, or most prolific artist, he's not very well known in the space, and I think few, if any, professional 3D artists would hold him in high regard. And I would be surprised if, prior to the current media blitz, more than a small minority of 3D artists had actually even heard of him.

You're right, he's not a complete unknown, and he's certainly had some successes, but he's just one of an enormous number of artists working in that space. And by no means a standout along any metric.
The play/pause buttons work fine on my side with default settings/lists. You may have enabled non-default filter list(s) which interfere, or you have custom filters/rules. Use the logger to find out what is being blocked to cause the breakage, and by what.
Bitwarden has a CLI tool which is pretty good.
Based on all the information provided in this article, this article is premature to publish. The headline is accurate, as 'experts say', but lack of any independent support of data supporting the claim, makes this dubious (at best) to publish at this point.
Changes in form factor/standardisation can have enormous others costs associated. For example shipping, enclosures, re-tooling etc..
It’s possible, just as increasing the density of NAND with 4 Levels per cell reduces write count.

But can be countered by more careful engineering of the device.
Technically speaking, this post is correct that a large factor in recent anti-Asian hate is related to a spike in anti-China sentiment.

However, this mental connection (Asia == Asian Americans) is clearly racism and is the issue that should be tackled. We've seen this kind racism before in American history, with the very unfortunate decision to create Japanese-American internment camps during WWII.

For an example of the opposite mentality, many Americans have loathed Cuba's communist government, but (as far as I know) this sentiment does not extend to Cuban Americans, who are known as among the most vocal anti-communists out there!

Similarly, there's a very large anti-CCP community among Asian Americans, including Chinese Americans. There are mainstream Asian-American celebrities who are generally apolitical but will talk about the horrible things the Chinese government has done. For example, food Youtuber Mike Chen has a channel dedicated to traveling the world tasting delicious food (in America and all across Asia), but he frequently mentions on his channel that he will never return to his homeland of China even just to visit because he fears religious persecution.
I don't mean inflation. Even if inflation was 0%, it means that money didn't change value relative to CPI. CPI tracks the value of customer goods, which depreciate in value because productivity increases. Essentially, the value of dollar is tied to the value of bread. Assets, such as stocks, real estate, gold and bitcoin maintain their value better. That's why those assets seem to go up measured in dollar value.

Those who are wealthy, don't own cash at all. They borrow cash as much as possible and buy assets that go up in value. The loan is diluted away while value is stored. Those who credited the loan (poor people and businesses who own cash) lost their earnings. Inflation is definitely not a wealth tax.

Bitcoin survives because more and more people find out that it is the best store of value, because of its absolute scarcity and other properties. Lots of people join just because the value goes up, which causes bubbles. However, the long term trend is that inferior assets (which is everything) will go down relative to bitcoin.
Its true, as a software developer its impossible to have 40 productive hours a week every week of the year and its normal that way. But most people learn to look busy when workload is low.
Interesting, and very concerning if it's true. I was given my first shot of the AZ vaccine on Monday afternoon, so I was aware of the reports of blood clots at the time although only in outline. I just don't understand how come the same reaction hasn't been seen in the millions of people vaccinated with AZ outside Norway (edit - it has been, thanks for the info, none of the articles I've come across properly explained this).

Regardless I don't regret going ahead and getting the jab even for a second. Even if this turns out to be perfectly accurate, it seems to me the risk from the virus is dramatically greater. In fact while I don't want to trivialise what happened to these people, it's awful, I think the biggest concern for me is the millions of people who are not getting vaccinated or have delayed vaccinations due to these concerns, the thousands of them that will end up contracting Covid-19, and the hundreds of them that will end up dead.

This is a real-life example of the runaway railcar switch dilemma. The train car is heading towards a crowd of millions of people and will plough through the middle of them killing many hundreds, or you can throw the switch and divert the railcar so it hits a handful of people prone to the blood clot reaction. A horrible situation to be in. Oh well, I made the choice for myself which group I want to join*.

* Yes, a terrible analogy, but it's the best I could come up with during my lunch break.
> It's fine to miss out

Oh, I thought I was required to read this specific article. You saved me a yearly subscription, I was about to click on „buy with your second newborn“ when I read your comment. Thanks!
If only the same standard were applied to all statements about Covid.
There's actually a name for that: pepper

Instead of a salt, which is random for each entry and has to be stored along the hash, one single pepper is added to each password before hashing and kept secret.
I doubt it. There's an open feature request currently for adding fixup commits. This article goes a step beyond that. Are you sure you understood the article?
I usually try to stay open-minded towards any new inventions, but there have been sooo many failed attempts at replacing pneumatic rubber tires that I'm very skeptical whenever a new one is made. Best of luck to them, but I'm not holding my breath.
Which one of the colored blobs is the Culture?
> and is often times nothing the USA or its allies haven’t done or are currently doing.

Does that make okay?
Does but I'm guessing this vehicle somehow qualified under regulatory minutiae as not actually a forklift.
> “We have the reason. Nothing but the vaccine can explain why these individuals had this immune response”, he states.

Do these two sentences not _directly_ contradict each other?
So the article says the technology was developed at NASA and then licensed to Smart via the "Space Act Agreement". It looks like the company has three patents already, one of which[0] seems (to me, after a brief glance) to cover the essential innovation behind the metal tires.

Can anyone tell me how the Space Act Agreement works? Does the innovation developed by NASA end up as a patent for a chosen company? Or do these three patents represent work done by the company and not at NASA? If it's the former, does NASA get any money from this agreement?

[0]: https://patents.google.com/patent/US10449804B1/en
I do believe that ship has sailed. Even if you are "opsec-conscious", your relatives most probably are not.

Example in case, today is my birthday, and my mother in-law has sent me a video collage of pictures with me in them, automatically generated by Apple. Because of course she has entered my birthday into her phone, and has tagged my picture a couple of times.

Funny tidbit, one of the pictures was not me, but my 4-year old son (also blonde, wearing my sunglasses).
Of course it’s low quality, but so is Pussy Riot or any equivalent leftist “art”.

Surely the author of the article felt that drawing a “black dude” etc was un-woke?
It's possible the other reason is trying to manipulate git history too frequently. Keep in mind this comes from a prolific git history abuser and rebaser... if hacking on a branch, a trail of messy commits is fine, it's your work in progress, it's also useful if you messed up otherwise you are forced to use reflog. Rebase when you are at the final stage of tidying things up and squashing commits down into a legible history, not on every single amendment... for this style of history rewriting rebase is perfect because you have the full power to rearrange rewrite and squash commits.
Unfortunately facial recognition is not stopped by a mask that covers half your face. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-55573802
The scientific programming community, starting with Fortran, has, on the contrary, settled on 1, because it is mathematically the most natural start.
New macOS Malware XcodeSpy Targets Xcode Developers with EggShell Backdoor
Right, so wouldn't intersecting those groups be even harder?
maybe you are thinking of places that have a 35 hour work week? with an hour lunchbreak that adds up to 40. but that doesn't include lunch time in the work time because the nominal worktime per contract is actually specified as 35 hours of work.
Why you feel need to do more? It is because society told you story of "hustle hustle till you die"? When was the last time you took walk in nature? When was the last time you lay down on grass on night and watch stars? When was the last time you played sports? When was the last time you volunteer for something? When was the last time you called someone after long time and check if they okay? When was the last time you watched bird fly in V shape?

I mean I understand you but sometimes not every seconds needs to be inside "utility function". Again you need strip out every assumption, belief about life that society has inscribed on your mind. Trust me, you will feel the same once you become Google CEO too. There is no "this is enough" point in future.
There is really something broken in the dev word. Why are people wasting their time rebuilding things that already exists ?

If that was a side project to learn Rust, to learn the API of bitwarden, or to add new features I would understand, but that doesn't seem to be the case.

I'm really curious why? "perfect for self-hosted deployment where running the official resource-heavy service might not be ideal" is that really the reason ?
Anecdotally, my cat definitely responds to his name being called. Often around feeding time
Is it really evil to use drones to kill evil people?
>>does the 3.5" form factor have something to do with the limitations of spinning rust tech?

There are issues. As the platters get bigger they get wobbly, more probe to vibrations. The difference in platter speed between the inner and outer 'rings' of data also increases. There is no hard reason for 3.5 over 4.5 or 4.8 inches, but the advantages of going bigger do not outweigh the practicalities of trying to push a new form factor for a commodity product.

>> spinning rust

This is a common refrain, but seagate and the others are proving that HDD tech is not 'rusting'. With lower per-TB costs, and phenomenal reliability numbers (<1% chance of failure per year) HDDs are going to be around for a while. Outside of the datacenter, most users are more limited by more by network speeds than storage speeds.
Steal Browser's Passwords (SECTION VII., D. Steal Sensitive Information)
Well, I'm not completely disagreeing with you, but by experience, less line of code often translates in simpler to understand code in C++ if the removed code is just boilerplate (i.e. you are not just golfing).

Concepts do help with the return type issue, at least now you can declare that your inferred return type conforms to some interface; for example:

auto iterator take_n(auto range&& r, size_t n) {...}

take_n is very generic and can return any type. But at least with concepts you can declare that it will look like an iterator. (in practice the result type depends on the range type and take_n declaration will show that).

One problem with C++ is that the barrier for adding stuff to the standard library is much lower than adding it to the language. So for example we got std::bind well before we got lambdas; same thing will happen with variants (already in the library), proper union types and patter matching (there are proposals to add both the language).
I dunno, I see where they're coming from. Someone once asked me what it's like being me, and my off-the-cuff semi-joke response was "sometimes coding isn't fun and I have to play video games to have fun, and other times video games aren't fun and I have to code to have fun."

So there's definitely a tide-goes-in, tide-goes-out flow to this for some people. I've learned to embrace it. When coding makes the serotonin flow, I get a lot done. And when video games gets the job done, I experience a lot of new stories and ideas.

Right now we're in the video game part of the phase. Valheim. It got me good.
I think there are a couple issues going on with the colors. For some people it is calibration. But what I experience is almost like a color inversion (but it's not a full inversion, it looks like maybe one or two channels got inverted). Makes it difficult to even find the mouse pointer so I can get to the menu and reboot the machine. Then it comes up fine.
There's this incredible 'aha' moment captured 45 minutes in between Larks Bak (v8) and Erik Meijer (c#) with regards to JIT/AOT. The whole conversation is really interesting and you can see how brilliant people work: They are talking about really complicated things in simple terms and their minds are wide open to what the other person is saying.

https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/Expert-to-Expert-...
OP is arguing that the software could be changed to upload your encrypted version as usual, but also silently upload your unencrypted version. Either unintentionally (bug) or intentionally (tin foil hat saying NSA)
Are you also opposed to EVs which also have the problem of high initial costs for early iterations of the tech?
Yes, I find that this resonates with me as well. I find it like giving a part of my brain a break when doing a hobby, and in my case painting it is. And playing instruments, I altetnate between the two. At some point after doing this one would replenish the analytical power and feel like doing analytical work again
This is a great example of what I’m referring to.

Where in my comment did I imply it was OK?
> Java’s lackluster performance

It also had to do with Java's availability being hit or miss - a lot of times, you'd have to jump through some hoops to enable Java support, whereas Javascript always worked.
Ethereum is switching to proof of stake. AFAIK (not a crypto guy) it's the second largest blockchain.
Because sometimes people do things just because they can. Not every programming project needs to make sense.
You realize he was an antagonist, right? He's not someone to model.
Could you share what your workflow would be? I’m assuming you put the point on the line you want to fix, then use Magit to start a rebase at the last commit that changed that line, then apply your changes, then continue?

I’m a casual Magit user, so learning from other users would be very beneficial.
"withdrawing from Zoloft"

That's enough on its own to cause the issues being attributed to meditation. That also tells us she had prior issues even though the article seems to be trying to place the blame solely on meditation.

Antidepressant withdrawal is nothing to mess with.
Sorry I don't quite grok your comment. It sounds like a bind mount so I'm unsure how it relates to unveil or chroot?
Tikz was so frustrating that I ended up drawing my stuff in an SVG editor and importing a high-resolution export from there. I know it's not as cool or scalable as a proper Tikz diagram, but if you have any value on your time, then I just do not think that Tikz gives you enough to be worth it, at least for relatively simple drawings.
Well a different sort of sense. Price is not just about how nice something is - it's about things like supply and demand too. There is a limited supply of original Banksys and an infinite supply of copies.
Pay to poach the poachers. Or large sums of money to rat out organizations so they need to deal with internal revolt of some poachers throwing everyone else under the bus for their payout.
I always wonder what Americans really hate- Chinese nationalism or the CCP.
The US will have to change its mindset and accept the changing times. Just as the great European powers once did.
Or, really, everything in the news.
LOL Insurance fraud ;) That guy was set up
you start wearing Mandalorian helmets everywhere you go.
Northern Virginia for any sort of federal work, though it's not the same situation since the clearance requirements disqualify most non-citizens, people of foreign birth, or just most people at all since most people don't have security clearances. Still fertile ground for people who meet the requirements, though.
nice to hear you guys open sourcing this product! Also be interested how you resolve this issue.
To clarify, there would still be programmability, just not via macro expansion. Instead of macros there would be first-class variables instead of TeX's mix of registers and macros to emulate that. Instead of having to deal with the timing of macro expansions and all the pitfalls therein, an embedded scripting language would be available to handle complex settings (I'm leaning towards Python at the moment, but I'm far from having to make a decision on that topic). First-class flow control will also be available (right now, things like \foreach and \ifXXX are handled via macro expansion which causes a lot of pain beyond simple use cases).
My first thought when I read the title was that it will be 20 years before even 80% of Java users upgrade to the version of Java that doesn't support Applets.
Understood, in that case it's nice to see some people can still have their strong preferences while respecting others' freedom to choose differently.
LessWrong
Sure! People who forward Facebook posts for their biting political wit will love this stuff, and who am I to disagree?
I think this is more so just spring steel. Unless there's a heat source hidden in there.

It's also kind of funny that they admit they'll have to wrap the metal in a rubbery substance for traction.

So we're pretty much back at steel radial tires.
>Verizon pressured Blackberry to rush the release of their first touchscreen device

It's hilarious how higher-level managers always pretend that they do hyper-intelligent long-term planning, but in reality this is usually what they resort to when things go south. Just rush things. Make someone compromise engineering either via stupid features or working long hours or both.
Is it worth trying out when good ol X11 forwarding works for me?
I know some drives do regular scrubs, but I don't think it's all that common. Mostly they monitor error rates when fulfilling read requests from the host, and use that to decide when data needs to be refreshed. If you write enough new data to the drive, eventually wear leveling will mean all of the old data you haven't modified has been moved and thus refreshed as a side effect. So the drive only needs to do background scrubs if it gets a very WORM-like workload but also leaves large portions of the data entirely untouched.

NAND flash data retention is related to how worn-out the flash is, in terms of program/erase cycles. A drive that's at the end of its rated write endurance is still expected to be able to retain data for one year (consumer) or three months (enterprise). Flash that isn't significantly worn out has much longer data retention.
They do not. Rewritten for concision:

> “We have the reason: only the vaccine could have caused this immune response”
Vitamin B complex helps with energy as well. I take both daily just in case. The B complex is sublingual.

For the rest I try to get from the diet.

Also Im chronically dehydrated and I forget to drink water if it’s not at hand. I solved this by always carying water with me which resulted in no more dehydration lethargy.
Does anyone know of any HFTs using C#?
That's incorrect because electricity is only one form of energy consumed. Oil/gasoline for cars/heat and natural gas for heat are other forms
- Restauration d’un ancien complexe vinicole – SAS Imodis – Saessolsheim
Recurrent Neural Network Guide – A Deep Dive in RNN
"and in any case they were not interested in small devs (getting an account for their joke of a store was a byzantine process, and expensive too iirc)"

I had the exact same experience with RIM/Blackberry 957-era... Great device, completely clueless company regarding an independent software ecosystem.

Say what you will about Apple, but they truly knocked down walls and opened the mobile floodgates to independent developers.
Is “SaaS” traditionally considered a niche like the others? The concept seems very broad as opposed to others like Fintech or Healthcare. I would consider a category like “APIs” to be overbroad, and SaaS seems to be similar. I’m very open to being wrong though.
This is the principle behind the rapid liquid prototyping process. Positive displacement of a UV cured crosslinking polymer into a self healing substrate allows building at m/sec instead of cm/min.

If we have grant money left over at end of year, I was planning to work on a bench scale unit.
https://www.jigdev.com

A tool I created to replace Excel as an application container. I’ve worked in finance for years and our apps are mostly still hosted in excel. A live javascript programming environment is a great tool to replace Excel.
But they employ a lot of software engineers. Amazon employs ~150,000 if I remember right.