skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As do all laws. You have a point about contracts though, assuming we admit contracts between non-moral parties to actually be a legally enforceable thing.
If your would-be law/contract/??? can't get both sides in front of a court, one ought to disregard its terms.
>Yes, in fact, if a store's computers go down they don't just let customers walk out the door with products and hope they get paid eventually?

They better do that if they get the permission from the gov't to operate the only grocery store in the area, and people weren't able to get food otherwise.
" Netflix’s DVD.com represents the dream of the ultimate independent video store, one that has declined steadily over time; Variety predicted the service may be shutting its doors by 2022 at the current rate of subscriber loss"

Well, i went to dvd.com hopeing to find a DVD store. Instead i found an offline version of Netflix when they send you a DVD for 2 weeks (no talk about quality. MPEG1 ?) and if you want to see another one you have to send it back.
So, good luck Netflix finding customers.
I want to buy the DVD not to rent a questionable, so called DVD (what is the format of the movies? does it have subtitles ? which DVD region ? - no information).
I am interested in ReMarkable. This recent reddit post, is it your experience? What is happening with this lag?

https://www.reddit.com/r/RemarkableTablet/comments/nemvjy/my...
I didnt know this definition of the word Verschlimmbesserung.

The context I known it from, are situations where you already have an answer which is correct. But then you 'revise' it so the answer is wrong.
It's admittedly a bad habit of mine, but I write lowercase "g" like a numeral "8", only translated downward a little. It has two loops, and gets the point across (when I know it's only myself who will read my scrawl.)
You and your friend lenin?
Map of JavaScript
Not secretly, but yes.
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/03/municipal-buses-lead-...
Really good advice! You have a book in you my friend.
Okra is very good if done right. https://youtu.be/GMnsdI0nO7s
Yes you should pull it from the link, it's almost self contained and you'll need to edit the source to point to you html source or copy and paste it on the editor.
Please try reading the article again.

"the operational network that controls its pipelines and distributes fuel is separate from the corporate network and wasn’t infected"

The article thinks it matters whether the ransomware gets on the operational network, not your strawman.
At this point, I think it's correct. Maybe it's a dark pattern but one so widespread that a link below is where I would look for "skip" and a full skip button would throw me off.
No offence intended, but what does yet another programming language bring to the table?
What about my first word "statistically"? :-)
It's still more awesome (to your friends) and less compromises (to your home) to buy highly overpriced shielded snakeoil cables
> China alone responsible for 80 percent of global annual installations between 2019 and 2020.

This will be the opening sentence in the history books describing the decline of the western powers. US & EU really need to get their act together if they want to remain relevant.
SPOILER!

It's the third option for question 25!
You know there can only be one answer right and the only answer that leaves just one possibility is the third one.

It also seems you have a hard time responding to inverted questions. Just like in logic I try to invert the meaning. If you invert the meaning of the sentence, you also want to invert the answer. Let's say we inverted disagree into agree in question 20. The question would then become: Do you agree to receiving them?

The answer would be no. If you then invert the question back the answer would be yes.
>In other words, they’re not related.

They're not tied in an absolute "if and only if" relationship (that is, there are exceptions), but they are absolutely related, hence the "statistically".
The idea that a country might pass internal laws specifically to favour a foreign country is incredible, and gives the measure of how much the US is subservient to Israel's interests.
> Just to clarify: these are the neighbours that expelled all their Jews leaving them refugees in Israel and also tried to destroy the country and many of which have not stopped trying for its entire history. Getting along takes two

Sure, if you decide to start there. If you start a little further away, around WWI and before WWII, you have Jews settling lands where they were a small minority en masse, and after WWII mass migration there ( for very good reasons), and active Jewish and Arab boycotts for a UN proposed and unfair towards the Arabs partition of the land ( like murdering the UN negotiator by Jews).

Israel doesn't help its case for peaceful coexistence, if there is even such a case, by illegally occupying, ethnic cleansing and resettling Palestinian lands. If Israel wanted peace, it is the main party that can actually do something about it, but they do the opposite, up to and including that Israel is a country for Jews in their constitution, while refusing to acknowledge Palestine is a thing. Where should the Palestinians go?
Thank you. Apologies, I confused bike with motorcycle.

In India, bike means motorcycle and pedal bike means cycle. :)
> It's not too far fetched either to hope that their customers would be willing to self-report. Sure you might get some people who'd take advantage of the situation

Would you bet millions of dollars on the goodness of the typical person?
He made fun of white people being sheltered and they boot him from a company for racism. It was provocative humor, no doubt. But yes, I agree it stops being funny if you confirm these jokes to the letter. His coworkers should be ashamed of themselves.

Who would want to work for Apple with these colleagues? It is the definition of a toxic workplace.

You don't even have to like his opinions he humorously had written about in one of his books.
As the justice system does have a lot of power - like arresting people - of course mistakes should be punished to some extend. And those people making those mistakes, usually have little concerns over the efficiency of the justice system.
I've played with Arturo before when it was first announced here. Judging by the website revamp, I guess I should give it a second look. Nice effort!!!
> Is that problematic enough for you?

I don't think this snarkyness is warranted. Your parent poster didn't argue against your claim, they simply asked you to present a coherent claim with references.
Interesting. I definitely tried that on desktop without success, thanks for confirming.
Jesse, Lokalise integrates seamlessly with Figma and does exactly what you're saying, pioneering designer/developer-led localization.

https://lokalise.com/blog/figma-lokalise/

It's how Slack translated into multiple languages before their IPO.
Add mugshot sites recently discussed on HN to the list [1]. Who would have guessed shit like this can even exist?

All those scams have to stop being dirty little secrets, there needs to be public outrage built around it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27153800
The other thing is when you have hackers in your network, shutting down the things that could be physically dangerous if they access it, until you know what you are facing and you identified the compromised machines, doesn't seem unreasonable to me.
Are you willing to take that 5% chance in your next interaction with police? Why not 94%? Or 96%? Who defines accuracy? Who measures it?
Do it, and if it doesn't pass, flip on 3 and do it again?
29 is harder; the trick there is to wait for it to finish spinning before trying the next possible combo; it usually finishes spinning in the same position that it started in
IIRC civil GPS chips won't work above a specific altitude or when moving above some speed limit. I think the idea was to prevent people from guiding missiles using those chips.
> How about criticizing Hamas for shooting these rockets from civilian centers?

How about criticizing Israel, a country with one of the most advanced militaries in the world, for bombing civilians that can't defend themselves, in retaliation for very basic level attacks by a terrorist group Israel is perfectly capable of defending itself from?

Hamas are the bad guys, Israel are even worse because they could show restraint and not murder civilians, not evict Arabs and resettle their lands with Jews and all the other war crimey shit they do, yet they still do that, under a very corrupt leader that mostly stays in power with nationalistic and proto-fascistic rhetoric.
You're getting a lot of responses that answer some of the questions you're asking, but not really addressing the whole picture. There are a lot of techniques and tools you could use to figure out when and how much fertilizer to add, but all of it misses the point. Fertilizer is a band-aid, addressing (usually inadequately) shortcomings of a perverted system, and so are pest-/herb-/fung-icides.

The last question you asked is the key: gardens and farms don't need to replace their soil because they are "feeding" it with organic matter. The organic matter is animal manure, plant litter, or compost (which is... aged animal manure or plant litter). Bacteria and fungi eat that organic matter, larger organisms eat the bacteria and fungi, and plants operate in relation to all of them to uptake the nutrients they unlock from the previously living material. In natural systems, those dead plants feed the next generation in a relatively closed loop.

I've developed something of an obsession with all this recently as I learn through my own garden, and my goal this year is not to use any fertilizers (though I may if I think it's needed), no herbicides or fungicides, and only very little & very selectively applied organic pesticides.

Container gardening can be a bit of a special case, because it's difficult to have a complete ecosystem on a balcony, but integrating organic matter will replenish that too provided you have the soil organisms to do the work. Which is fairly likely.
Does Arturo have TCP/UDP socket support? What about async operations?
My guy, we're talking about inserting N items to a data structure. Or executing an algorithm where the input is a set of N items.

The N here is the number of items you're inserting.

There's another number that we can consider a constant that's irrelevant to this analysis, M, the number of items in the data structure. M doesn't affect the complexity, as don't other numbers you can come up with, like D, the number of donuts you ate today. The complexity of our algorithm in this case is unaffected by changing these numbers.

An algorithm's complexity is talked to in terms of its input. Not in terms of if my input wasn't actually N sized but it was 1 and instead another hidden input which is the pre-existing data structure was sized N.

So, now, the algorithm of inserting a set of N items to a hash map is O(N), because it's broken down into N independent operations where each is constant time.

Same as, despite addition being constant time, the algorithm of adding the N items of a set is O(N).
>This is my understanding, but is there anything new to see?

You mean something like Intel EMIB [1], something like CO-EMIB? Or CoWoS from TSMC. It is not "new" in terms of tech news sense, but it is still very new from a technological perspective.

If you want something "newer", there are none. Those are already leading edge. ( And has been in R&D for nearly a whole decade )

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/foundry/emib.html
Using AirTags to Detect Stationary iPhones
I think it is damaging to the brand because it signifies an extremely toxic work culture.
Thanks a lot for your kind words! I've worked very hard on it - both the language and the website - so, I definitely appreciate it. Feel free to join the community and let me know in case you have any questions whatsoever! :)
When I first looked at how Romans actually wrote the latin alphabet by hand I was surprised about the shape of the minuscule a: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_cursive
This is such a weird question, surely you’re aware of the absolutely staggering amount of confounding factors that must exist at this scale which means the usefulness this trait might not be easily measured despite having utility? Particularly with such simplistic measures of “successful society”.
Anger Is Not the Answer
That may be true, and I agree that possibility is underplayed. But if that's what happened, isn't the correct policy action the same as what those concerned about lab origin are advocating (i.e., to push for an investigation of the origins that's not fully dependent on the CCP's honesty)? The danger to humanity exists regardless of whether they're
concealing reckless science that causes pandemics or reckless agriculture that causes pandemics.
Can this really be solved? If "China" decides to take action, it can do so without opposition, with billions of dollars, with megaprojects that span thousands of kilometers, even. Their huge high-speed rail is another example.

Can the US do that? Or even the EU? It will cost more, it will take longer, and it will be smaller. This is, IMHO, why China tops all of the charts lately. The democratic, federal west simply cannot compete on scale.
Not sure about 27 and 29...
I've made the same mistake as the author, but unlike him, I have yet to realize my mistake ... until now. I need to get rid of Le Fancy Notebook and actually start taking notes as they appear and not wait until they are structured.

The irony is that I have already stared doing this at work, but with larger notbooks. After I started taking notes on paper, I not only feel that I have become more productive -- but I'm also less stressed about work. No more "I have to remember X and Y tomorrow", since I know this stuff is written down.
No offence taken. I guess this (quite common) question could go for a wide variety of things... but then, many things would have been left without been invented or even tried. Now, to try to properly answer your question: I guess the simple answer was that I couldn't find what was I was looking for - in a language, in this case. So, I decided to create it myself. :)
There are literal league tables of corruption, and many African countries do not do well on them (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index). It's not a simple case of tracking corruption either - the CPI is sometimes used to determine whether or not someone has broken international law trading with a country's government (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Corrupt_Practices_Act).
The article is paywalled for me
That seems to be the implication, but that seems pretty unlikely because of the risk. If the bounty were, say, 100k, is anyone going to risk a 200k salary over letting a friend of theirs get that bounty? And if you try pulling that off more than once, that's just begging to be caught.
Erlang was an inspiration, with its links and monitors. If you squint, the replication-of-state is a generalization of links and monitors from just "lifecycle state" to other kinds of state.

What it gives you beyond the usual actor model is a way to decompose/compose your actor's behaviour to treat each conversation it is engaged in separately. A bit like having a supervision hierarchy internal to each actor.

This includes associating actor-internal state with particular interactions it's having with peers, as well as routing incoming events to conversational components within the actor.

It also allows incremental view maintenance: you can "subscribe" to "published" state from peers, again routing updates in that state to particular conversational components.

And of course it handles partial failure elegantly, by allowing actors to tear down conversational components when a peer crashes. It lets you precisely scope the lifetime of intra-actor state to a given (sub)conversation.

Finally, it's not a single-language thing. It's a polyglot thing. Because it's a very simple model, with a correspondingly simple protocol, it's easy to bring programs written in different languages into the same conceptual actor framework. The biggest Syndicate deployment I've had so far had participating programs written in Racket, JavaScript, Rust and Python all interoperating.

I started down this research line as a result of using Erlang when I was writing the RabbitMQ server. In a lot of ways, AMQP and Erlang were trying to do the same thing; each had great characteristics the other lacked. So now, Syndicated Actors and Dataspaces are a unifying perspective on what makes "messaging middleware" great as well as what makes the Actor model great.
Same thing happens in Europe too. Two cases I can think of in my country are Jonathan Jacob and Jozef Chovanec. Both investigations only started rolling when someone leaked recordings of what happened in their cells to the media. The government has very few incentives to investigate their own, that's why media is an invaluable part of democracy.
Also, a mandatory note, that these are not obsolete, and will not be for a long time. Film is available, cameras are available and cheap, there still are services that develop those films for you and make printouts.

Some friends still use them with success, both Zenit units and more modern SLRs. Market is small but present.
as a Romanian, I feel you

On the other hand I started to appreciate way more the way the English do it once I moved there for a while and worked closely with them - they tell you what's wrong, but really nuanced and careful as to not openly offend. But it takes a bit of practice and skill to understand what's actually being said, and once you have the skill and understanding, you can correct things without openly offending anybody.
Okay, so establish some sort of "crisis service fund" that pays out when payment processing breaks through no fault of your own. This is something the state can do at any time. Honestly, allowing a monopoly without planning something like this just seems careless.

Providing service without hope of ever being paid is stupid. The market is pretty good at selecting against stupidity.
Good question.

As a matter of fact, the question has been asked again (see here @ our "official" discord channel: https://discord.com/channels/765519132186640445/765519132186...)

As I mention in that specific request, socket programming support is planned but not yet in. But I'll work in it.

And yes, given that you're talking about async operations, probably this is the most challenging part to be dealt with.

Stay tuned!
I like how they didn't capitalize the input placeholder for "job e-mail address" when they're emphasizing attention to detail, and placeholder capitalization was one of the questions.

https://cantunsee.space/business

If they can't pass their own test, should I be trusting their testing method?
Modern Ways to Tackle Assisted Injection for ViewModels in Android
You'd just then need to implement a fake kubelet that pretends it ran something and produced the fake logs.
The justification was "one button with default style", the solution used is the same as Facebook which is clearly a dark pattern.
Love that theory.
Indeed; endgame tablebases have been constructed for all positions with up to 7 pieces (including kings), and at some point in the not too distant future, we expect to have all 8 piece ones as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endgame_tablebase
LetsVenture Announces Partnership with 100x.vc
Dice Glory
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I wish I could put you in touch with my father. He grew up in the DRC he loves gardening and he lives here in the UK now. I grew up with very large vegetable gardens my whole life in Zimbabwe. He has loads of experience gardening in the tropics and I grew up with a healthy respect for this hobby he cultivated. I can offer a tiny bit of advice. Plants will grow in the most difficult of conditions, you probably won’t get it the first time just keep going. My father had chickens (100x better compost) in Zimbabwe we sometimes struggled for water, something that won’t be hard for you however good soil composition can help retain moisture and eek out time when you are water rationing and waiting for rain.
> This is exactly what happened in China which is home to 98 percent of the world's electric buses. More than 500,000 have been introduced to Chinese streets in a coordinated effort by the Chinese government, while very few are in operation in other countries.

So there are only about 1.5M buses in operation world-wide? Germany operates around 80k. If that is somewhat representative for the EU as a whole, and I have no reason to doubt it, there should be around 400-500k buses here alone. This would leave only 500k buses for the rest of the world, which I find hard to believe.

On the other hand it might not be off by some orders of magnitude...
if you could buy one of two cheap pans, where the only obvious difference was that one took no effort to clean and the other took some effort, which would you take?

Probably there are other differences, but I said only obvious differences thus leaving out any difference you would have to spend some hours to figure out what they were before buying your cheap pan.
I should also say that of course you can do all this stuff in Erlang alone. Or in any other actor system. But you'll very likely end up greenspunning yourself something very similar to what syndicated actors offer, once your actor system gets beyond a certain complexity level.

(I've also been thinking about implementing syndicated actors as an Erlang behaviour, to allow Erlang actors to peer with other syndicate actors. The process dictionary would be a nice place to put the dataflow variables; and I could abuse monitors to implement the automatic-retraction-on-termination feature...)
Still not terrible at all. Thank you.
WhatsApp users will lose app features until they accept new privacy policy
That seems like the opposite game to me, I couldn't proceed without agreeing to provide personal information.
The US and EU could in theory but it would take time and deprioritization of corporate profits. The appetite isn't really there.
3 pieces is two kings and one other piece. That’s easy (I think it can be summed up as “draw if that piece is a knight or a bishop, won otherwise, unless the piece can be taken in move 1 or the starting position is a stalemate”)

It gets harder fairly rapidly as you add pieces.

What you describe is a tablebase. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endgame_tablebase:

“By 2005, all chess positions with up to six pieces (including the two kings) had been solved. By August 2012, tablebases had solved chess for every position with up to seven pieces (the positions with a lone king versus a king and five pieces were omitted because they were considered to be "rather obvious")”
You've never had to spend entire minutes scrubbing because some gunk got badly stuck to a pan or dish? Over the life of a pan it's a lot of work, compared to the effort it takes to get a nonstick one.
And not a single fuck was given...

I think I should run for Congress with a single policy... you screw up data storage, your company is "executed" (nationalized)