skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just because it's a relative scale doesn't make it not price manipulation. If a company would prie things one way, but the law says they must change the price, you're manipulating their pricing.

You can argue the benefits of doing so, but you can't argue that's not what you are doing.
The level at which the grassroots don't care about anything is not even funny. If Fox News did not talk about this incessantly, and people "cared" about it - something was wrong.
While factually correct, I think it helps to highlight that Basecamp was a company of about 60 people at that point. Without commenting on the clash that lead to this, it is a big difference whether 30% of people left at a company of a few dozen or a company of thousands.
For me the sweet spot has been 5 years old and < 60K miles, usually cars with that description haven't been run into the ground. Currently driving a mustang with 200K miles on it and it still runs like a sewing machine. It's harder now though, pandemic has really driven up used car prices, makes more sense to buy new currently, especially if you're getting something like a honda or toyota that holds value.
It would be cool to see what popular posts are flagged off the homepage.
>Hell, even Chrome, technically an open-core project, is more or less entirely usable as Chromium (the Free part of Chrome) and projects exist specifically to remove all remaining Google services and telemetry (e.g. Ungoogled Chromium).

It has become increasingly difficult to maintain forks of Chromium due to the sheer complexity and build time. Merging patches and testing them for each new release is a huge bitch due to the time required to compile (1h40 mins on a 3700X). You can't do iterative development, since most changes require recompiling from scratch, and forget about regression testing. It's only really feasible to do serious development on Chromium with either the Google-only tools, like Goma, or building/renting your own expensive build farm.
Per Capita is a pretty common way to normalize a statistic to account for population growth / change right?
I think it would depend on pronunciation. Since "herbaceous" isn't a term you hear often, most people likely don't have a good instinct for how they "should" pronounce it. Seems plausible that the author concluded one pronunciation made more sense at one point during writing and the other pronunciation at a different point. Or maybe one was just a typo. ;-)
This is just another layer of aggregation, emphasis mine:

>It is a variable that summarizes positive correlations among different cognitive tasks, reflecting the fact that an individual's performance on one type of cognitive task tends to be comparable to that person's performance on other kinds of cognitive tasks.
The sheep romance dialog is hysterically funny. It was a Roman Catholic priest that was driven by Benigni's character, however.
Up until this year I would have agreed with you, but grills this year have gotten completely out of control. The lack of visibility and the height of the impact zone has really changed on some trucks.
only if you want to compete with people willing to work for ramen
Or Dutch tulips if you want.
Spying and manipulation are not necessarily reproducible hypotheses. In case of FB and CA, external conditions changed.
This is pretty cool! Big fan of hobby biology experiments.

I've never tried running PCRs w/o a heated lid, and I know that the mineral approach is the way things used to be, but I imagine that it'd make PCRing things way more of a chore.
Delta ii was designed around boosters! Also when falcon 9 was developed its target payload was ten tons to Leo, similar to delta ii’s 8
>It's also a bit of a short sighted, if verging on arrogant viewpoint. I thought the whole ethos of FLOSS (I did check the license which is a 3-clause BSD) was to have choice?

The ethos of FLOSS is to be able to change software and give it to your colleagues and friends. Gnome -- one of the major competitors to Flutter for Linux desktop programs -- is famously an example of a choice-unfriendly floss project.
I've read a few articles on this site and found it to be pretty informative:
https://foodcrumbles.com/
The pact was hardly a delaying strategy. They had almost 2 years since Poland was invaded to prepare against Blitzkrieg tactics and didn't. Stalin even knew the exact date of Barbarossa but didn't believe it or prepare for it, because for whatever reason one of the most paranoid people ever, trusted Hitler.
Mushrooms have very few calories and little protein or fat. A person becomes hungry again soon after eating mushrooms. The only thing they have in common with meat is umami flavor.
> You are crazy if you think Tesla margins are different than other automakers.

Tesla's margin's are about triple Ford's margins over the last decade. That can't last, but it's far from the worst business there is.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/F/ford-motor/profi...

> Regardless...now is the moment when the rubber meets the road. Market cap cannot grow more than 1 trillion, Musk now has to start posting margins in line with such marketcap.

Tesla stock is wildly over-valued in my opinion. Even if everything goes fantastically for the company it may not grow into its own stock price. I would like like to short the stock, among others, to hedge my long positions.

I still believe the company will be a success though - just not as quickly as the market seems to think.
Unless we want Electron for desktop apps, we need to give these a chance. We had others but they didn't take off. Java FX has gotten lost in the shuffle. Widget toolkits that are based on C ABI's are too low-level for most apps and we need something with a smoother cross-platform development experience.
> with the special highlighting of massless particles which are further constrained to follow null geodesics.

Only to an approximation. Photons generate gravitational fields, and the planets they travel near are attracted to the photons (not much obviously). (See: Kugelblitz)

Gravity does not treat photons specially, the rules are the same as for other particles.

For extra credit imagine a Kugelblitz traveling by at light speed - it's moving so fast, it doesn't have time to add any mass. Yet, mass transited inside the event horizon of this object.
You sidestepped the point about disingenuously pointing out that the articles that the original commenter was very clear had been already taken down, were not there.

Do you think that being better than Reddit is a high bar?
I agree. I made a great bet at the beginning of the pandemic, but then the Fed hurt me with it's quick action. I didn't understand macroeconomics, but Lyn Alden has really helped me understand it better with her long form articles.
"AMD EPYC 7000 series" is so vague as to be almost meaningless... so we need more info there.

The 8175M's base clock 2.5Ghz, with a Turbo (all core) of 3.1Ghz and (one core) 3.5Ghz.

> assuming the IPC is similar to Intel

Using your assumption as a criteria... the Platinum 8175M should perform the same as an AMD EPYC 7763, whose base clock is also at 2.5Ghz with 3.5Ghz top Turbo speed. This is the only EPYC part that keeps nearly the exact same clocks as the Platinum at every stage.

But we know the IPCs aren't equal, so I don't even know why you'd mention that when discussing your comparison when it's so fatally flawed from the start.

Even using something as rudimentary as Passmark highlights the difference.

8175M Single Thread Rating on Passmark: 1903

EPYC 7763 Single Thread Rating on Passmark: 2639

So, clock for clock where the speed stages area identical, AMD wins.

Going through the list of every Eypc 7000 series part I could find, the one that turbos at or near 2.5Ghz is the 7551... first gen part and only hits 2.55Ghz when it's all core turbo.

EPYC 7551 Single Thread Rating: 1813.

Performance difference ratio of single thread rating between EPYC 7551 vs Platinum 8175M: 0.95270625328

Cost difference ratio of EPYC 7551 vs Platinum 8175M: 0.89583333333

Looks like AMD is still the more cost effective solution here.
I don't understand why people like hype, being realistic is more helpful than selling dreams. I prefer a pessimist researcher explaining why some things are really difficult and need a lots of work to achieve, or even saying some things might not be achievable, than someone claiming L5 self driving is coming next quarter
a whole 3.499k!
Except the first two commands I looked at the implementation for were implemented as sync IO calls (and one of them was “cat” which is implemented as a sync read of the entire file).
Objective-S: architecture-oriented language based on Smalltalk and Objective-C
https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a36125131/2022-hyundai-san...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgaElsORHSQ
Said another way, you're making a filter. Zeroing out FFT bins is a brickwall filter. Brickwall filters have poor frequency and amplitude accuracy if you are trying to preserve the signal in the passband. A Flattop filter will give maximum amplitude accuracy, a gaussian filter will give good amplitude and excellent frequency accuracy. Other filter types can be implemented to require less computation for resource constrained systems under certain circumstances. Zeroing is the simplest filter to implement in code, but it's performance is essentially the worst from a signals point of view.
Framing everything in terms of the specific way you do things is unlikely to lead to understanding people whose needs or minds differ from yours.
Article with the actual Disney content (embedded PDF):
http://christopherrufo.com/the-wokest-place-on-earth/
Seeing that the Chinese War Against Japan lasted over eight years the Chinese very likely have a good claim to that title.

(That's eight years at least. Some people count that war as between 1931 and 1945, so some 14 years.)
The software is simple/easy to use.
If the comparison is with 2008, the answer is that the "money" was created on different sides of the balance sheet for different purposes. (We all remember that banks are effectively statistically multiplexing asset cash against liability deposits, nu?)

2008 the Fed printed $2 trillion asset cash(M0) and used it to buy bad debt off the banks books, and put the debt in a runoff fund. No discernible impact on M2. (well, it stopped it imploding).

2020 Fed prints ~$4 trillion of liability deposits, and hands it out to all and sundry to pay their rents, and support the stock market.

M2 goes vertical. Which it has never done for the US in the last 100 odd years. So this time it will actually be different.
But a 2010+ car is not that far off a brand new car. Used doesn't just mean old junker!
There isn't any reason why an application can't look good _and_ have good functionality, reliability etc. As much as developers may like to assume that looks are irrelevant, they are for quite a lot of non-technical consumers/customers.
Saving and Investing in Bitcoin with Bitnob
U.S. government working to aid top fuel pipeline operator after cyberattack
You're right that people remember the opposition to the war. But that's exactly why they don't accept that the war is lost.

In American's minds, the war was opposed, and they think that was the reason why it ended. When in fact it was just the opposite. Vietnam won that war of invasion fair and square, with the sacrifice of millions of Vietnamese for their country. Because of that, the American people was unwilling to send more of their children to be killed in Vietnam.

The result of the protests is that the government created the illusion that they were retreating because people didn't want to continue the war, not because they lost.
Next year will probably be better. The current shortage in materials and chips is a product of so many things (supply chains) getting mothballed, they'll be up to full production by next year.
RonDB is the 3rd fork of MySQL (after PerconaDB and MariaDB). However, it is a fork of MySQL Cluster (NDB cluster database engine), not InnoDB. And this time, it's the inventor of the storage engine that is doing the forking. Mikael Ronstrom invented NDB Cluster, a distributed in-memory database, when he was a Ericsson in the late '90s and MySQL bought it off Ericsson in 2003 (or 2002?). Now, Mikael is working on a cloud-native distribution of NDB, RonDB, at Logical Clocks. NDB always had a reputation as high throughput, low latency, and difficult to configure/operate. RonDB is about fixing those flaws as a cloud native service.
Can you elaborate a bit on how they facilitated remote workers being first class citizens? I'll be in a similar position soon but would like to see some things I and the company could do to not alienate me and the other remote members.
> They're popular because they're pretty decent, low cost, have good dev boards and offer a wide variety of parts.

Now find a single person who can program bare hardware on a short notice on above Arduino level.

The current chip shortage has claimed 6 of our firmware devs, all hired by companies ready to spend just any money for anybody "who can replace that ____ing STM|NXP|Renesas thing"

People downstream in the industry greatly overestimated their knowledge of the industry.

Lots of tech companies around who had zero prior knowledge of embedded development, now jumping on it, and breaking their teeth.

I haven't heard more fabulous questions like "Are there other microcontrollers than Intel, and AMD in the world?" this year than any time before.
What the instrumentalists miss is the fact the knowledge is not all experimental, science is a subset of knowledge, not all knowledge
Ah, thanks!

In hindsight I probably could have guessed at "document.create" and then just read the autocomplete suggestions in devTools. :)
Yeah, I'm tryign to make my dino car last until I can get a $40k electric car that will go 500 mile on a single charge running AC in the Texas heat. THen I'll run that into the ground for 15-20 years hopefully.
I was using both templates and the stl heavily in 2002. I started learning c++ in 94 or 95 can't remember. Turbo c++ did not have templates, before the 98 standard it mostly was c with classes. And lots of unnecessary inheritance and overloading.

Edit, should include that the experience in 2002 was on a corporate project which ultimately had many millions of lines of code, so not just some crazy guy in a basement. Lots of crazy people were in the basement with me.
Sure, but a lot of people would be perfectly happy eating 15% more calories to support a more energetic and healthy lifestyle.

Our biological limits evolved in a calorie-scarce environment; evolution made tradeoffs about what we should be capable of doing based on whether we would starve to death.

Those tradeoffs sometimes are maladapted to the 21st century, and the metabolic hack of "eating a bit more" is not a hardship.
The problem is the answers saying "this is not possible".

The OP asks a perfectly reasonable question. The answers assume the OP actually meant to ask a different question, and they they ridicule the OP for this imagined question.

The question they imagine the OP asks was: "How do I parse an arbitrary HTML document into an element-tree using only a single regular expression and not using any auxiliary data structures, not even the call stack?"

Yes, this is indeed not possible, given the limitations of vanilla regular expressions.

But that was not the question asked.

Of course "use a parser" is perfectly sound advice (if a parser exists which can solve the OP's problem). But saying what the OP is attempting to do (tokenize xhtml) is impossible is absurd, since then it would also be impossible to write a parser!
Santa Fiora is beautiful! Some random points:

1. It's very hot in the summer - you'll be OK inside, but personally I can't spend much time outside during the hottest days of the summer. The altitude helps a bit.

2. You have everything you need, and the sea is not far away (an hour drive away; count two hours if by public transport).

3. You basically need to have a car if you want to move. The public transport is mostly fine, unless it's Sunday and you missed the last bus. The taxis are terribly expensive (the ride to/from the nearest city can easily cost more than the €100 rent mentioned in the article).

4. You need to be prepared to spend money on gas which is used for heating during the winter. It's important to always be prepared and never run out of gas otherwise you'll need to move to your friend's house to avoid freezing.

5. People are very friendly.

6. There are many immigrants from Bangladesh working in the local vineyards. After some initial conflicts things are more or less normal now. I wouldn't say there is some integration (except the kids at schools), but people get along fine.

7. If you plan to come, I'd suggest starting around now and leaving in September. In October you'll already need gas, definitely in November. Winters are beautiful if the snow falls, but the curvy roads get even more dangerous.

8. Local food is delicious. You can get liters of high quality wine and excellent olive oil from local producers extremely cheap. There are also many green vegetables and various ways of cooking them that you'll learn with time.

9. If you have a car, it's worth visiting various small local restaurants, some of them you'll never forget.

10. The air feels very pure and you'll sleep well at night (also during the day if you wish - all windows have shutters).
This may be a bit confusing to some of our HN comrades, but in the US attorneys general cannot actually declare someone guilty of a crime such as fraud.
> Stick to Rust and leave the hard stuff to us C++ old-timers!

Excuse me?
The Animal Is Tired
1. The cost difference between 14mm2 and 7mm2 is a whole new fab at twice the density (assuming transistor count remains the same). Asset costs really matter to Intel.

2. If the constraint on the number of packages you can sell is the number of chips you can produce, then the packaging cost of the chip is not so relevant (assuming packaging is not a constraint on production). If you can halve the chip area on the same production node, you can double production of packages, which can make a huge difference to profits (assuming Intel is a high margin business with high demand and that demand elasticity is in their favour etcetera).

Disclaimer: I am not in the industry, but what you say just seems wrong without even arguing that the cost of the silicon for Intel dominates packaging costs.
"As ransomware has grown, so has the industry promising to protect firms from it."

In the aggregate, there may be more money being siphoned off businesses by offering "protection" as a service than from ransom demands.
And the same is true for traditional stores like groceries.

You can use a web browser to search (for exclusives and lower prices) through groceries web sites, which you have to go to or order from, to buy your desired groceries.

Competition is good.
Yeah I knew it wasn't a legit "cite" but it was a good entrance to rabbit hole from.
"making the code read like English" is what doomed Semantic UI. There was a brief period of popularity for it, but looking at all the popular Bootstrap-type libraries now, none of them try to be "semantic" or "read like English"

Because at the end of the day the function of the code is not the function of speaking or writing the English language.

Styling front-end components does not work like the English language works. I can call something "big" in English and everyone knows what I mean, but the browser will determine what an element having the "big" class means based on the context of its parent elements and its children elements. That difference makes it extra confusing to use code that's trying to be "semantic" especially if the "semantics" are trying to hide more expressive and complicated functionality from the user.
That's where the "congressperson" part comes in.
According to a Google search, "Attention check questions" sounds like the right term
Point being. Will all Musk bootlickers be around when Tesla "succeeds" but is a paltry 87 billion dollar automaker company and Musk goes way down in the Forbes list?

My guess is no. People want to talk about success and success is measured with marketcap and net worth. 99% of people who know Musk name have really no business knowing his name and care very little about electric vehicles.

My guess he also can't handle going back to 2014 levels of social relevancy and will try and run for governor or some other thing like that.

Musk is fundamentally an attention whore, he pumped the marketcap before the company was mature, it's not like Tesla marketcap grew spontaneusly.
That's the single threaded part, but it is also meant to be the proper "owner" in order to move quickly, but the bigger organizations get, the less that part ever actually happens and instead you get decision by committee which is inherently slow and usually sub-optimal since all decisions are negotiations. This is also where my favorite jeff b. quote comes into play (though it is sadly ignored more and more nowadays): "even well meaning gatekeepers slow innovation"
In the entry for "herbaceous": (hûr-bāshəs, ûr-)

According to the Usage Notes, both "an" and "a" are correct in written form (since both pronunciations are correct). If you're reading it out loud, "an herbacious" should be pronounced with a silent "h", and "a herbaceous" should be pronounced with an aspirated "h".
This is only the beginning.. almost all school girls https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/blast-near-afghan...
> I also thought (naïvely, the historical record has shown so far) that RSpec wasn’t going to be the only lasting contribution I made to the software industry as a whole. I was insistent, in 2007, that I wasn’t going to be a One Trick Pony. I still like to hope that I have many tricks left in me, but I’m less confident that I will be able to move the needle again in a similar way. I’ll be honest: this fact has caused me a lot of sadness over the years.

It's humbling to see the creator of a widely used and loved library express these vulnerable - and relatable - thoughts. Thank you for RSpec and all that you do, Steven. It changed so many people's lives for the better. We all do what we can.
The existence of consciousness in other species doesn't mean we have a mission to reduce suffering. That's an illogical non sequitur.