skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You shouldn't trust anybody other than yourself and your ability to recognise scientific consensus. This process is not easy and as goes for most things in life, diversification is key. Basing your research on a single article/book/source is bad, and your confidence that you understand/are knowledgeable about a topic should rise as you do more research.
It might count as being notified of illegal material which they are required by Dutch law to remove.
That's nice. I deleted my fb but sometimes groups will require it for events and discussion boards.
I've heard good things about Turris hardware too, but no personal experience. https://www.turris.com/en/omnia/overview/
In part because the MiniEV has really low range (think first generation Leaf) whereas any IC car is gonna be like a Model 3 at least.

200 miles (on the EPA cycle) really is the minimum for a pure electric car IMHO. 250 miles, really. Otherwise it looks like less of a value than an IC car.
This is why I don't use my real phone number with apps and HATE apps using phone numbers as a proxy for a user id.

Get a virtual phone number if any service requires a phone number from you. Don't submit to this nonsense.
Here is a novel idea.

I am allowed to call 'mv' or 'cp' binaries from bash.

I am also allowed to call 'mv' or 'cp' binaries from python with subprocess!

(Edit: bad example binaries, 'df' or 'tar' would be probably better.)

I must choose not to install bash libraries for a bash script beyond builtins.

I can choose not to install python libraries beyond builtins.

It becomes a really simple tradeoff.

Nobody forces you to step out of python's stdlib. No extra dependencies. And you can still reap benefits of a proper programming language.
I think it should be illegal for apps to help find friends. If you genuinely meet someone offline, then they could generate you a token that then you could enter on the site to "connect".
For years I used Sansa clip with RockBox. That was also the last player my wife used. But it's getting insanely expensive to replace them now, an it's essentially a dead technology. I did a massive search for RockBox compatible players before going the Jelly Pro route, but I didn't find anything recent. It felt like fighting against the tide. Way easier to use an Android app.
Also, the electricty grid around amsterdam is basically filled to the brim, and there has been a ban on expending datacenters in the area because of energy concerns.

In my opinion this is quite a good thing, considering this would ditribute the datacenters more across the netherlands.
Have you seen the news about the child predator congressman facing imminent indictment?
A TOTP code response is trivial to implement on the client. So if you wanted this to be meaningful, you would need to force users to use SMS 2FA, which is widely considered insecure. Not a great solution IMO.
GitLab CI, and i suppose Github, allow marking env variables as secrets, making them more complicated to show / exfiltrate.
I'm not sure what you mean about the behavior of dragging a folder onto the taskbar. If I do that on Windows 7, it adds the folder to Explorer's jumplist.
Also things like eCall (1) that became mandatory a couple of years ago without much fanfare: Fully automatic call/report to emergency services in a serious accident.

I think passive safety of modern cars has significantly improved too - they periodically up the ante on what it takes to get full scores in EuroNCAP for instance (2). A "top rating" car from 10 years ago would probably now be scarily-bad compared to the latest requirements that new models ace.

1 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECall

2 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euro_NCAP
You can also trust individual people and institutions if you follow them for a while and know how they do things.
Hopefully this means more than 3 years of security updates.
Needing pee and taking a rest break aren't the same thing.
I wonder who at Twitch staff wanted them gone, given how bans at Twitch are typically dealt, avoided or reversed based on questions like "Do I have a friend or someone who likes me at Twitch staff" and "Does someone at Twitch stuff dislike me?".

But: Good job CCC!
This is a pretty funny response from Amazon. “Oh, I thought you meant our workers in the warehouses pee in bottles. That would be disgusting. Of course our delivery drivers do.”
Sounds like a good way to get alcohol poisoning.
I think the same is true of just about any non-specialist reporting organisation. Find the reporting they do on a subject on which you're an expert, and see how much they get wrong. Don't write them off for it—everybody gets stuff wrong—but read the stories on the material about which you're not expert with the same skepticism.
the south of the netherland is the largest XTC producer in Europe, and very hard to tackle because criminal enterprises are usually entrenched in local villages and communities.
the book was appealing because it was something to point to that might convince your boss or friends to let you sleep, rather than acting like wanting to sleep more than 6 hours a night is a sign of weak moral character.

many people hold this attitude, it’s appealing to have something “objective” when trying to justify going to sleep.

unfortunately it does have these many scientific inaccuracies. depressing.
Show HN: Chrome extension enables Vim nav while text typing
Very ‘Heaven’s Gate’ design vibe.
There are the drafts, but even if final standards were available for free, this kind of knowledge is too fine grained to keep all in head across language revisions.

I bet many ISO committee members aren't able to answer "what are the semantics of this code" with looking into the standard.

And there lies the problem, it is not possible as contractor jumping into a foreign code base to be certain of everything that is going on there.

Now imagine the task of upgrading a codebase to a newer compiler and language version, while assuring everything keeps working the same way.
It's much easier to not try odyssey than to try odyssey (on a 2 word recommendation)
The most important thing to remember is the benefits of code reviews. They're a great way to learn, help the team arrive at a common perspective on how code is written for the organization, and improve the quality of the product. You're fortunate to be in a company that takes code reviews seriously.

On bugs, those are opportunities to write unit tests that reproduce the bug, fix the code, and prove that the bug no longer exists. After a while, you'll be able to recognize how to avoid bugs specific to the type of things you've done in the past. If it helps to know, you'll gradually get better, but even the best/most experienced/smartest people can have bugs in their code.

To summarize, don't feel bad or inadequate for making a mistake. Appreciate the fact that someone cares enough to help you improve and they also care about the company that they take the time to do good code reviews. You'll get better.
If you start a company and that company is successful, you will be worth a lot of money through your ownership of that company. Does that make you a scrooge mcduck wealth hoarder? No.
Amazon Drivers Are Worried About New 'Customer-Obsessed' Disciplinary Program
“ It will take a long time until any library code can safely adapt this new functionality since Python 3.9 will reach its end of life approximately in October 2025”

Not true - for example, Black had been requiring python 3.6+ even before 3.5 and older were fully deprecated / unsupported.

Just declare the minimum version your library requires in setup.py and let users decide.
If it meets your needs today and tomorrow, go for it!
Call centres micromanage staff time, logging every minute and often have an aux code for bathroom breaks, so excessive use can be managed, but it’s impossible to stop human needs.
My thought too. Where else would a delivery driver pee?
I still hear the book being referenced positively by people who don't know the topic well, so that seems plausible to me.
https://archive.is/OiXyO
UPnP allows devices to open up firewall ports for themselves to allow traffic to reach them inbound. Games (for example) that that host a server on the users local machine may require an open port to allow access inbound so UPnP can help with this.

Now-a-days it's not used much and quite frankly it was always a fairly bad idea.
Longer and more frequent break times do nothing if you can't find a rest room. And who wants to spend their whole break looking for a place to go.

Peeing in a bottle isn't that bad. Although admittedly more challenging for a woman. Still, not impossible.
Digital Millennium *Copyright* Act.

To use a claim for any purpose other than enforcing your own copyrights (since 'illegal images' is such a broad term) is illegal in of itself.

The DMCA itself has no jurisdiction outside of the US regardless of the person accessing the data is within the US.

In order to submit a DMCA claim, one has to do so under the penalty of perjury.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512

>(vi)A statement that the information in the notification is accurate, and under penalty of perjury, that the complaining party is authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.

A DMCA claim isn't a "notification of illegal images." It is a statement of "I own the (copy)rights to this work and you do not have permission to host/use it."
How are these enabled if they are already compiled in? Or are they automatically enabled if they are compiled in?
All the other comments that are here now list alternatives. Has anyone compared these and can share some insights on pros and cons of are these pretty much equivalent?

Local WordPress development sounds like something I might want or need, but have not looked into yet. It would be great to hear what's out there, what's good, and what one should look out for.
Nope, it's the same thing: excess of confidence in predicting the future.
There seems to be a very strong correlation between popularity and scientific inaccuracy. For example, Sex at Dawn was a massive hit, and completely based on wistful thinking and speculation, like "We found multiple different kinds of arrowheads in one cave. It must mean the lady living in the cave had multiple lovers, in a happy and peaceful polyamorous utopia"
There could also be attractor states that reduce the risk. For example in this case (if the numbers are taken to be such that the EV is positive) then you can also end up with a lucky player getting rich. The chance of that player going bust goes down much lower than the chance for a new player starting with $1. So while individual players may tend to go bust reliably, the total pool of wealth can still grow beyond any set upper boundary. Over time each player tends to get fabulously rich or go bust, so the game is mostly one of whether an initial run of luck gets you out of the danger zone before running into zero.

If you added some effects on what kind of gambles are available to players at different levels, you can create several different attractor states.

Ergodicity is a nice property of models like molecules of gas bouncing around a room, which means that statistical mechanics is practical. If one percent of the molecules tended to end up with all the kinetic energy, while the other molecules gradually one by one reached a complete standstill, then statistical mechanics wouldn't work.

Since the very simple process shown in the article doesn't have this property, it means some familiar statistical tools can't be used naively with these models, or to extrapolate a little bit, to any model of any human activity that tends to these kinds of capturing, fixed-point, attractor outcomes.
Reversible ac are more energy efficient that heater, x3 I think
Here are a few links which contain some useful information to answer this:

- https://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Category:Android
- https://wiki.freepascal.org/Category:iOS

So, to the best of my knowledge, the answer here is "sort of" (don't expect things to be as polished as something like Xamarin or Kotlin, or even Dart/Flutter, but with enough time you could knock something together).
I would agree if the questions was about helping to catch someone who had made these videos. But hosting isn't a morality question, they are just storing a number, and hosting company should not have to care what interpretations of a number can exist.
border agents are allowed to warrantlessly search electronic devices when you fly, including online accounts that you control, and have the power to detain you in order to compel you to divulge passwords. if you have bitcoin on you when you fly, or simply have a coinbase wallet, it's just as vulnerable as cash.
From Vancouver this is a fairly straightforward proposition (or as I understand it, was one pre-COVID). From Europe, it is _incredibly_ difficult to get a work visa for US. The most egregious example of the difference here is London vs San Francisco.

The cost of living is not crazily different, yet the entry level comp in SF is high senior level for most technical jobs. However, my experience is that the Bay Area has a lot of British immigrants (I encounter a new (to me) at least weekly at the large company I work at), so perhaps people are indeed voting that way.
The forerunner for Delphi was Turbo Pascal. Before it became Turbo Pascal it was called Compass Pascal and then Poly Pascal (it was sold by a danish shop/company called Poly Data).

Anders Hejlsberg wrote the first Compass Pascal compiler when he was 16. And it still lives on in Delphi so many years later. Anders is now driving TypeScript development at Microsoft.
Thanks for writing this up. I'm solving a similar problem, albeit different in a few important ways, and was planning on taking a semi-similar approach. Like you, today I'm using a fairly naive implementation with some less-than-ideal complexity.

I've never actually worked with a prefix tree before, so this was quite helpful for me.

This may be of interest as well - a related paper, Pigasus, does this with specialized hardware but it's a similar problem of applying 10s of thousands of rules as quickly as possible. I found it while reading through acolyer's morning paper.
https://blog.acolyer.org/2020/11/16/pigasus/

Again, slightly different task - they wouldn't be going for the longest match exclusively, but all matches. Also, the rules they use are fundamentally regular expressions, so the filtering pass is to take advantage of the domain specific knowledge that rule-matches are very rare.
The value of your cash fluctuates wildly to zero when the government can seize it without due process and you can't get it back.
Have you tried Geoguessr[1]?

[1] https://www.geoguessr.com/ (no affiliation)
> Take a look and see. What do you think this BigInteger math does?

The problem for me is it's not clear if a.add(b) is "a+b" or "a+=b". With the regular operators it's always obvious which mutate the value and which return a new value, whereas the methods can do whatever they want. Yes, the operator is a method call and can do anything, but in practice everyone makes them do the obvious thing and follows the convention. There is no convention that "add" should return a new value - it's a verb, verbs usually mutate the object.
Before a leak: xxx is a shit company and is notorious for how it treating user's data. Everyone, stop using its app now.

After a leak: ok that's life
I do declare 1.8M to be a faster presidential arm.
Amazing article, far beyond the insights into choosing restaurants, which are in and of themselves brilliant and hilarious. After having lived in New York for over a decade and having been fortunate enough to travel extensively, there's a special nostalgia when talking to, or reading someone with a global view on street level existence.
You have the option to flag - everyone with > 30 karma does.

The site guidelines contain a straightforward way to contact us.

Even if the above sentences weren't true, it's still not ok to break the site guidelines yourself, regardless of what someone else has posted—so please don't do that.
Anarchists don't want states.

That's the whole point of being an anarchist.
$1800 is the very very low end for Manhattan (and likely a reflection of COVID price drops): https://streeteasy.com/studios-for-rent/manhattan
One way to do it is looking at what other experts say. I'm a long-time reader of statistician Andrew Gelman, who has a lot of good critiques of shoddy science. He responds to Guzey's critique here: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2019/11/24/why-we-sle...
These days too, IPv6 tends to be firewall-free. In theory there are protections though, like regularly changing suffixes.

Do MacOS and Ubuntu ship with firewalls?
This would be easier to understand if the author used standard vocabulary. Forget about "time average" and "ensemble average", what's important here is distinguishing the expectation of a bet, from the distribution of outcomes. In the bet he describes, the expectation is indeed greater than one, but the distribution means you'll most probably end up poorer, while a lucky few get super-rich.

Who here would take a bet where there's a 95% chance of losing their home and their well paying job, for a 5% chance of becoming a billionaire? I sure wouldn't.

My take on this: don't stop at averages, look at the whole distribution.
You have to counterfile, but there's a poison pill in the regulation that by doing so you agree U.S. courts have jurisdiction, thereby nullifying any protections you have from being in another countries juridiction.

I mean, there is no getting around it if you want the countersuit to work and reflect poorly on the claimant, but you are agreeing to letting the U.S. have extra-territorial jurisdiction.
> Km0 offers

That hardly qualifies as a second-hand market car.

> Street chargers are scarce, and usually expensive

In the past they didn't exist. Today they're scarce. In the future it'll look different. This thread is about trends after all.

> And I have a hard time picturing a charger in every parking space in my city.

We can start smaller of course, it only needs to be scaled up with EV adaoption, not reach 100% penetration immediately. The electric scooters you mentioned would benefit too.
It is fascinating, just like Microsoft. Both companies have basically infinite resources but they build software that has the quality of cheap low budget third party company products.
The problem is that companies don't care about securing their data, because the data is not theirs, it is about their users.

Mark Zuckerberg probably spends more on personal and family security and privacy than Facebook spends on their users' security.
Something doesn’t quite sit right with me about him linking to a couple things that mention Walker’s rebuttal https://sleepdiplomat.wordpress.com/2019/12/19/why-we-sleep-... but not linking to it directly. If you are trying to get people to think critically about the book it seems like they should at least be given the opportunity to see the authors response to your criticism.
That's something I might do, but for music on the go, running a server somewhere is a huge amount of extra setup. It's also something i need to connect to. The battery saving from not running wifi/4g is huge. It's also one more thing that can break
For me, the one thing I need to plug SQLite in at work us right outer join.

Kinda disappointed this doesn’t fix that.
You're free to donate any amount you like to various federal agencies[1]. The IRS is under the Treasury Department.

[1] https://pay.gov/public/search/global?formSearchCategory=Dona...
Deposits: would have to be a helluva deposit vs what you'd get for selling the boat

ID checks: presumably they must already do that - I mean, they check your ID for hiring a car/van. I wonder if the criminals used stolen ID to get around this?

Regular checks: on what?

Security guards: you mean when you hire a boat, a security guard comes along for the ride? I can't see many genuine clients being happy about that
> they are just storing a number

they are just storing atoms. the storage company should not have to care about what configurations the atoms can exist in.
I used to consider Cantrill’s position on values to be authentic but after he supported Joyent’s discontinuation of service to Gab solely based on their commitment to freedom of speech, I think his whole “values” shtick isn’t much more than virtue signaling. I say this as someone who deeply disagrees with at least 50% of the people on Gab but nevertheless is committed to liberalism and human rights.
Those ‘interpretations’ are tangible, meaningful products of harm inflicted on children. Let’s not pretend there’s an alternative – that anyone is using those bits in a different way.
Yeah, Perl’s been there a long time ago. Initially, Perl did not have a native switch/case statement. However, early on Perlers started to obsess about emulated switch constructs and so Perl 5.10 shipped given/when which was supposed to become the language‘s official switch implementation. But it never really quite took of. While part of it was due to a subtle bug I‘d argue nobody actually needed it. 99% of the time if/elsif/else is good enough and otherwise you might want to consider a dispatch table if the number of cases is large. Beyond Perl this is true in most languages: If you find yourself in a situation to need an extensive if/else chain and to wish for C-like switch/case you’re either writing a parser or you should really rethink about your software‘s architecture (maybe in terms of OOP).
As much as I love some of the streamers on that platform, I think I gotta agree. Twitch is going downhill hard and fast.
Thanks a lot for the quick response! I read enough to see it was designed for multi-micron, but was hoping it would still work down to near-IR. It will be hard to use this for depth imagers or standard CMOS at those longer wavelengths, but for true IR cameras it could be amazing.
Agreed!

Anyone who could comment on any sort of support in Lazarus and fcl/lcl for the following would be appreciated:

- HTTP(S) servers
- SOAP
- REST
- gRPC
- GraphQL

The closest i've found is this: https://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/fpWeb_Tutorial

But it doesn't really have the sort of structure that one would expect from a mature web framework, feels a bit worse than PHP (no automatic (de)serialization of objects, path variable and query parameter expansion, middleware etc.).

Is there anything like Spring/Django/Express.js/ASP.NET Core in the world of Lazarus/FreePascal?

Of course it's unfair to expect that Lazarus would have support for everything out of the box, so are there any external frameworks that are as mature as any of the above?

I've only found the following:

- https://github.com/fanoframework/fano
- https://github.com/risoflora/brookfreepascal

And they don't seem quite as mature yet... How have people been doing webdev in Pascal up until now?
Um not sure what part of the world your in. But in aus. We pull over and stop at a bathroom. Or like...you know go during one of your mandated stops if your driving HR an up. Rules are real strict on this. Pissong while driving is unsafe.
The article is simply, factually wrong; there is no “YAML 2.0 specification” [0], and everything they point to is YAML 1.1, and addressed in YAML 1.2 (the most recent YAML spec, from 2009.)

[0]
https://yaml.org/
There was some discussion on this here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26628285
Yeah but that doesn’t vindicate them. If professors boycotted these institutions it would have made a difference. Still might.
The commenter was point out the nuance between the two, it's obviously about confidence in an assertion. You just re-reduced it to what was already obvious?
Consistent Overhead Byte Stuffing (1999) [pdf]
I'm confused, what's that got to do with ergodicity?
They are exactly the same kind of error in that both assume stability over time. One assume prices are stable; the other assumes the rate of change is stable.