skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not about good governance, it's about low taxes and whatever else Thomas Smith, founder of Prescott Investments, cares about.
No. Because he opens his thought with saying that "Atheism" doesn't exist. Atheism isn't a rejection of "yearning" or "reverence". It's a rejection of religion.

He's just playing word games, and you are falling for it.
Thanks for the feedback! I have some work to do.
The subject was predicting the cost of the boat getting stuck by comparing to the known cost to Egypt. The moral aspects of the water situation don't transfer across the analogy unless you also think that Egypt are charging less than they could because they think they have a moral obligation to shipping companies.
I'm going by memory of Spolsky's article, from when I read it many years ago. One of his main points was that in asking a person to reverse a linked list, he watched to see if the person first sketched out a diagram, or simply started writing code -- because, as he believed, no one could do this without first sketching out a diagram, and going right to code was a red flag, indicating someone who (my memory is foggier, here) lacked the right temperament for a developer.
I don't dispute that Boomers hold an unreasonably large amount of wealth. but besides that, I struggle to see anything but normal demographics in the movements shown in this chart.

> you could read this as members of the Silent generation are dying and they're bequeathing their wealth to Boomers and Gen X

How could you read it any differently?

> I guess Millenials have to hope they'll be so lucky when Boomers die.

What's there to hope? Where else is the Boomers' wealth supposed to go when they die?
I enjoy doing the same, but this isn't a bugs list, it's merely a list of bugs they say they've fixed in this patch.
The problem is that the input is parsed twice.

First by the netmask function that reads 0127 as 127 and the second time by the js-network stack code that reads it differently.

The solution is not to change netmask to ignore leading zeros. The solution is to parse it into 4 uint8 values, validate the netblock on the numeric values and if the range is approved, generate the ip-address from your four numbers. That way you know for sure that the js-network stack is going to interpret it as you intend.

There are some beautiful (horrifying) examples in this presentation:
https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-17/thursday/us-17-Tsai-A-Ne...
Luckily, indeed — but they were already planning for this contingency. Apparently (and unsurprisingly) it was going to be hard to find a large enough crane to move the containers.
It's very much "whataboutism". Best case, it's tonedeaf and overly-dismissive. Worst case, it's a deliberate distraction.

I try to follow Hanlon's Razor, so I'll go with the best case and just assume these people are unempathtic contrarians, instead of corporate shills.
You might not have a hub. I’ve added one because the back usb and card reader were hard to reach, that is when the problems started. It might be the dock but I’ve had issues with others too and I don’t want to order any dock I can find and test which ones don’t interfere, especially after I did some research and found out it may be linked to USB 3.
No, this wouldn't let consumers pay their bills in USDC, but rather allow banks and merchants to be paid in USDC.

Settlement is the process in which an acquirer "settles" up with Visa, which happens after a transaction is authorized[0]. The acquirer sends Visa a list of transactions and monetary amounts, Visa accepts this and forwards along money for the transactions to the acquiring bank.

Visa is saying that they are now sending USDC (over the blockchain? unclear.) instead of fiat currency over traditional banking rails.

Later this year, Visa will expand these capabilities to more acquirers/merchants.

[0]: This page explains more. https://financetrain.com/how-credit-card-transaction-process...
Open to hearing ideas.
I have minor criminal cousin named Jake, Jake doesn't claim to be anything else, unlike most Christians I've known who feel morally superior yet hold some of the least humanitarian ideas I've ever known. At least cousin Jake doesn't lie to himself about what he is.
> You don't need a user account to use the practice tool, but you're progress may not be saved if you're not logged in.

Distressing to see errors like this in a language text.
Do you believe god performs miracles based on prayer?

If you do, that's a "Jinn-granting-wishes interpretation of God". If you don't, why don't you? Given the scripture references I gave you (and there are plenty of others), NT and OT are all about performing magic based on spell casters saying the right magic words the right way.

Of course, in modern times there are plenty of examples of failed Jutsus. (Not enough faith! Not in God's plan!) And I'd contend that all the examples of successful spell incantations are no more convincing than a wiccan's spells. The success rate of Buddhism has curing cancer will exactly mirror the success rate of Christianity or the Roman parathion interfering with humanity.
There's a lot of myths associated with ECT, especially the procedure and equipment. I've seen the procedures carried out on people with schizophrenia and depression in documentaries and it's not the least bit scary to watch.
But there are two high tides and two low tides a day. Why did it take a week? /s
We are halfway there, Samsung afaik presented a cooking robot this CES
While the open source community is working on home farming robots [1]
[1] https://farm.bot/
You should mention we can't try it until you allow us in and activate our account. I was planning to test it tonight.
Will ponder this. Appreciate the response.
You think micropayments will somehow get rid of ads?

There are a multitude of noteworthy examples where you pay for a product and still get ads (Cable, Hulu, unskippable DVD sections, etc).

What will really curb the online ad industry is the ability for consumers to control their privacy, and make personal info a liability.
It is most definitely not a loan. It is time/runway, purchased with equity and eventual loss of control.

Edit: There is more to it, of course. It is also entry into a somewhat exclusive network of future investors + customers if you choose your VCs wisely.
> I wonder if Visa will enact a wallet blacklist.

You don't have to wonder: it's a guarantee and it's not like they have a choice.

They're centralized and therefore subject to political pressure.
Yeah, but on ship this size 400x60x0.2=4800 tons of difference! I'm somewhat exaggerating because ship hull isn't cuboid, but it is still likely equivalent to removing around hundred containers.
Do you believe the human brain has magic components?
If not, why do you believe AI cannot one day replicate what the human brain does?
Or do you mean that you think this is a long way off, or not achievable with current hardware and algorithms?
You can get the best of both worlds with a plug-in that allocates a fixed amount each month for whatever media you choose. Microbuy to your heart’s content until the amount runs out, then decide if you’ve had enough for the month or top it up. The plug-in would roll your allotment over if you don’t finish it.
Sure, I'm definitely not going to argue against some making the effort. And I don't want to sound too fatalistic.

I just don't see a way for an alternative to be anything other than a tiny niche of like minded users. Which isn't bad in itself but it's also not really a true alternative. It's a fun extra, not a replacement.

Can I use my government's website in a noscript browser? Can I buy from online shops? Can I use social media? Can I read my preferred news site?
being that regex is one of those things i always always have to relearn every time i need it. one of the must useful tools features are the ones that not only give you the match results but the human readable | understandable explanation of your regex parts
Nice! For me it is more like 5/20 but still I get things done.
AT&T lobbies against nationwide fiber, says 10Mbps uploads are good enough
> Now I'm in my 40's I do wonder if the lack of religion in society is leading us to a bad place.

It's important to make a distinction between lack of religion and lack of community.
Pretty sure I encountered this on my Raspberry Pi 4 with WiFi and USB 3 devices. I don’t have a link to the forum, but I thought I remembered a discussion
Maybe you should talk to them and find out.
I'm a late boomer, and I bought my first cell phone in 2000. The thing that finally pulled me in was that the price came down. Way down. I was able to get basic cellphone service for 7 bucks a month. The younger crowd do a lot more on their phones, granted, but they're also comfortable paying more. A lot more.

But still, germane to the parent post, at my workplace almost everybody has heard of things like the blockchain, machine learning, and so forth. And people talk at lunch about the wonders of the blockchain, and the wonders of machine learning, as if those things are magic. The colleagues who dug into how those things actually work, beyond superficial explanations in blogs, are all older than 55. We are also the ones who deeply understand how our own products work. Maybe this is good or bad. Needing to understand how something works in order to believe it may be a mental block in some situations.

At home, I'm still the only person who can diagnose IT problems, the only fluent programmer, and can fix a toilet. The young generation is more comfortable as users of technology, but haven't experienced having to dig deep into the innards of something to make it work. This is something that can't be forced. There has to be an interest.

Naturally these are generalizations, and not everybody in my generation was a techie, but I don't know if a larger percentage are techies today.
The BCH chain almost halted when the split first happened. They changed the difficulty adjustment algorithm to get through that period.

Also currently 1 BCH = 0.00898083 BTC.
I assume the Fed is not interested in relinquishing their control of the monetary supply simply because how the rows in the database are stored evolves.
Metric Paper and Everything in the Universe
It should be possible for a small devtools company to price differently based on locale, but I expect the support costs would then dominate any of the lower prices customers.
This doesn't make sense. You can't argue with Turing's math and algorithmic discoveries/creations (unless you can prove them wrong) but you certainly can some of his flawed philosophies. QED False equivocation.
Not necessarily.

"Their end is destruction, their god is their belly, and they glory in their shame, with minds set on earthly things."

- Philippians 3:19
I'm in the middle of a course of ECT's newer, kinder, gentler cousin: trans-cranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). The idea is similar. The brain is stimulated by magnetic pulses in place of electrodes, and there are no seizures. Every weekday morning, I go to a place where they strap on a helmet that hits me with a 2-second pulse every 20 seconds for about 20 minutes. They calibrate the power by testing your motor threshold. Mine was low, so I get relatively gentle pulses. Having declined the required offer of earplugs, I sit and chat with the tech and barely notice the knocking on my head. With chances for in-person socializing being hard to come by, I find my treatments to be rather pleasant.

The only side effects are mostly headaches and nausea, which are usually managed by just ramping up to full strength at the beginning. If you needed stronger pulses, I could imagine it being fairly uncomfortable. But no seizures means no anesthesia and no memory loss. Really, the main drawback is that it's time-consuming, and it's still not quite as effective as ECT. A typical course is 36 treatments administered 5-6 times per week. And insurance won't cover it unless you've tried a bunch of other stuff. Out of pocket, it costs a few grand.

I've started to feel it helping me, but the real test will be when I try to go off my antidepressants.
Thank you for that, though it doesn't look to be nearly on par with the level of sheer hot air that Theranos proved to be.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Neumann
Most interesting think about this ETF is that it has possible positive exposure to an eventual SpaceX IPO.

When SpaceX does go IPO, I'm sure Ms. Wood will be first in line to pick up some to roll into this ETF - so I think of this like a SPAC more than as a pure ETF.
I would not say you are acting sexist in your analogy. If we take average male vs average female, yes there is a large strength disparity and your response seems very justified. It is clear that your response is more linked to the danger that you're in. I would contrast this from my analogy (black person walking towards you and crossing the street) because there's not a good justification for thinking that the black person is more likely to mug you than if a white person was walking towards you (there's no justification for increased danger). I'd argue that the priors are different in these situations (I'm sure there are people that would disagree and call your response sexist, but I will say that my thesis is about not binning people to easy little boxes. "us vs them". That responses need to be thoughtful and tempered).

> I understand the meanings of words like "sexist" and "racist" are changing and subject to opinion.

Also on this point, I think this kind of "words having different meanings to different people" is far more common than people realize and requisites more care in how we interpret others' statements. I think this is obviously true for any "ism" (sexism, racism, capitalism, socialism, etc). Pinning a definition to strictly our own interpretation ends up being naive and often leads to fighting because we have basic breakdowns in communication. We can't agree even if philosophically we agree. It should be the other way around, meaning triumphing over diction. Diction over meaning is just looking for a fight.
Quiz – Which of These Top Three South East Asian Places Should You Go?
IMO each time is still a purchasing decision. People are about as weary of deferring the making of the purchasing decision to an app as they are tired of making the decisions.
GSK to Manufacture Novavax Covid-19 Vaccine in UK
AI Trounces Philosophers in Answering Philosophical Questions
I largely agree with the list. The learning failures of beginners is mostly the same for all of software:

* Insecurity/selfishness. This is typically exercised as an intentional craving for easiness at increased cost elsewhere in the project.

* Lack of vision. This halts the ability to plan and put pieces together into a larger unit.

* Poor follow through. This is the inability to persevere from problem start to past the solution into test validation and user acceptance.

Unfortunately these factors, if not addressed and identified or challenged, remain with developers as their career matures and become primary qualifiers of really bad decisions. It’s why some developers cannot live without their favorite framework and will eagerly commit professional seppuku than work without it.
This seems like a reasonable argument, however I must say that buying content from iTunes is usually not cheaper than an Netflix subscription, unless you don't actually watch TV regularly.

With the highest level premium subscription of $17.99 a month you could only watch 4.5 movies a month, or 5 - 6 episodes of a TV show. I don't watch TV regularly, but if an average user watchtime of greater than 2 hours is accurate, as I'm getting from a quick search, that's more like 90 episodes a month.
Thanks I run something similar that can only really do 300 players before it starts to lag badly but TBH needs to be rewritten as its all single threaded and 1 process controls the lobby, every game, all chats, etc. Don't do what I did -_-
This is, and has been forever, my playbook in an interview. It reveals so much about coding ability, and about communication skills.

We don't ask people to spell things out if they claim they speak English on their resume, so why bother with the basics? I'll trust that the schools are doing their job.
Thanks for the feedback! I am going solo on this at the moment and will definitely narrow down what I'm offering.
We have anecdotal reports from a few workers saying so. We also have leaked documents saying that Amazon does not allow peeing in bottles as policy. If a random employee does not follow the policy and pees in a bottle, that seems like the employee's fault. If the employee is doing so to make up lost time so they can appear more productive, it seems like that's an issue of under performance that they're hiding by peeing in a bottle. Either way, it isn't clear to me that this is either widespread among Amazon's employees or the fault of the company instead of the individual.

As for the denial - I am unclear on if they're talking about employees as a separate group from their drivers (who may be contractors according to other comments here?). Either way, I think it's reasonable for a company to make such a statement if peeing in a bottle is not a standard practice that is allowed by their policy and if it is only done rarely or by very few people (not reflective of general practice). If the delivery targets are such that most drivers have to do this, I might think differently, but so far I haven't seen evidence of this.
The best resource I can think of offhand is the book "Overshoot" by William catton. It has a pretty strong political bent to it that I don't agreed with. But despite that, it frames up the problem of energy quite well.
Yes but because it's not natively supported there's common issues like https://github.com/nexe/nexe/issues/639.
I copy pasted the title from Github. I think the mismatch is caused by hn's headline mangling? I can't edit it any more, but an admin like dang could maybe correct it.
Peace of Mind Backup
That's a good point. I know a lot of people who buy an unlimited Metrocard even when they don't get their money's worth out of it just so they don't need to think about paying for their subway fare.
Justin Kan: How I Raised The First $50k For Twitch (1 min video)
You should be able to get a report from publishing platforms on how much people paid for your cookie (per month?) just to better understand how much it would cost to not see ads. I've toyed with the idea of a "no ad" ad network that only bids on their own customers and replaces ads with either nothing or content of your choice. You end up paying a small premium on the amount they had to pay to remove ads.

EDIT: Something like this but for consumer viewing rather than for the content publisher: https://www.theverge.com/2020/7/10/21319938/youtube-monetiza...
this is unnecessarily dismissive - you could have said "smalltalk primitives are an interesting parallel to this idea" and people would have enjoyed following the pointer, rather than getting annoyed.
Finding your viewpoint disagreeable does not make one dishonest or a "unionist".
My Conbee II is struggling with constant disconnecting--to the point that I've had to put my Home Assistant project aside until I can find more time. I've tried putting it on an extension cable after finding a stray GitHub issue advising so, but it was no use.

I'm certainly going to be looking at the problem through a new lens now that I'm aware of these wider issues.
Ah. That makes more sense! Thanks.
You would think that putting Islam and Protestantism in the same comment would indicate to a reader that I'm well aware that the same standard supports mutually exclusive visions of reality but I guess that doesn't do enough to evangelize atheism or agnosticism or rationalism or whatevertheheck so go ahead and have a fun thread (without me)
I think it's the same news, but more hours. So the rest is opinion.

The news used to be something that came on at 11 PM and was over by 11:30. Then there was another half-hour of local news. That was it. And of those 30 minutes apiece, at most 12 would actually be news (aside from fluff, commercials, sports [which aren't really news], etc).

Now news is a 24 hour thing, but there isn't 23 more hours of stuff going on. At least, not stuff that people would tune in to hear about. And since it's all the most engaging stuff, you basically get the same 12 minutes of news per day and the rest is yammering.
Reason it’s a treatment is helping absorption typically, but also, a lot of people’s headaches are from withdrawal so it helps in the way drinking a beer helps a hangover.
>In real programs V8 js is orders of magnitude faster than LuaJit

Fact Check: False

LuaJIT is fastest than all JavaScript JIT implementations in existence.
You’re probably measuring your treatment effect incorrectly
I've always used Cython to make an extension. Speed improvements have always been awesome. I'm not sure when I'd want to use HPy over Cython. What are your opinions on this, please?
Left-leaning European here, I think he gathered enough demerit points that wouldn't usually fly with any review team, except he was a high-profile political leader which made it relevant regardless. Now that he's not POTUS anymore, by all means let him play by the same moderation rules as the rest of us serfs.
Is cython still a thing? If so, what's the benefit of this over cython?
Would love to see a web version
Only the state-sponsored dating, which I’m sure is not what the commenter was implying!

If you’ve never lived in a society that offered socialist advantages like affordable health care, elder care, government-funded community engagement programs, etc. then I guess it’s easy to be scared by things you don’t understand.

I’m not putting this on you, but when people turn to religion with fear already pulsing through their veins, good things never happen.
I doubt if someone wanting to run an app is the target audience. A lot of companies would love to have something like Heroku that could be hosted internally. A platform team hosts it and development teams consume it. As it stands, they are stuck hand rolling their own poor implementations. Lots of wasted person-hours are happening in this space due to a lack of good, stable solutions that won't disappear (I don't know if this one qualifies).
> was a point of pride for the small town.

Really? Wow ... :)

I guess it -is- a claim very few places in the US can make ...
I don't know. There are crazy snakeoil hypes without "pretty young woman" being a founder. Even if it did contribute to the hype the it probably wasn't insignificant
compared to rest of the factors
If your threat scenario is a long-lasting large-scale power outage, the correct answer is a stash of canned food and clean water. Cash money is going to be less useful than you think when the grocery store supply chains collapse.
> give us 400 MHz

We have that, it's called 5GHz.

And also 6GHz now, that allocation is 1200Mhz wide!
Oh maybe it was hdmi?

https://hackaday.com/2019/11/28/raspberry-pi-4-hdmi-is-jammi...
Eh. More speculation on an already deflating market.
Are you being downvoted? Bitcoin Cash is the original, period. Longtime Bitcoiner here,transaction fees didn't exist for many years. Envisioned by the creators was money without borders nor barriers to entrance.
can you provide a specific example of what you are referring to?
Lisp has joined the channel
Especially keeping Seleucid influence down when they tried to hellenize Israel
Yes, you can commit parts of a file at a time. This is easily done by using `git add -p`.

This is a subjective matter, so I don't think your point of view here is wrong or anything, but I do disagree with it. History is something I've consulted many, many times on large code bases. It's helped save precious minutes while triaging situations where an alarm went off and customer was ongoing.
The details tag is just html that you can fall back to in markdown: https://developer.mozilla.org/de/docs/Web/HTML/Element/detai...

The main contribution by Github's markdown renderer is that it doesn't remove that tag.
Nope, I have it on iOS.

But they've pulled the old version off the iOS store for the meantime before releasing the new version.