skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, thanks. I hadn't considered the disconnect between the particles and the door.
Dual Gigabit Board:

https://www.seeedstudio.com/Rapberry-Pi-CM4-Dual-GbE-Carrier...
And when I bought an ebike, the dealer told me to always remove the battery and carry it with me when I park the bike in public spaces.
From an open-source developer's perspective, whether we hit PyPI (a third-party free service) or the cache provided by the CI service (a third-party free service) doesn't seem very different.
How are going to test drive cars then? You need dealers even when they're run by the manufacturer.
Shutting down people's businesses, threatening them with non-approved vaccines, instituting curfews, limiting free speech - whose politics were injected?

All of you will rue the day you embraced covid marxism.
The limit will be 600$ and >0 transactions a year (at least that’s what comment says.)
just another netizen, can confirm
I wonder if any of this was prompted by Elon Musk like pump and dumps. Most pump and dumps in the past were twitter, telegram or IRC rallied pseudonyms. I think the using your billion dollar company to pump and dump is quite new. Although the last president liked to do that with pharma companies drugs during the last pandemic.
> I think it's important to note that a 2021 corvette is not a 1970 corvette. Think of all the additional safety features, the different materials of construction, the vastly better electronics, etc.

This person is clearly neither a car enthusiast not a Corvette collector (e.g. one who determines the price via purchasing)
And with dependency resolution (spack calls it “concretization”), which nix and guix do not have.
Maxwell’s demon lives on today as two sheets of graphene and two diodes. The vibrating sheets (due to virtual particles) causes oscillating electrical currents which are captured by the diodes and stored as charge.

https://www.studyfinds.org/graphene-power-circuit-clean-ener...

The article mentions that Physics is safe. Yet this simple experiment shows that maxwell’s demon disproves the law of increasing entropy.
PyPI will not host large models, those have to be hosted externally. I had to deal with that before and wrote about that here.

https://www.dampfkraft.com/code/distributing-large-files-wit...

As another reply mentioned, the main things PyPI hosts are compiled extension libs. Sometimes these result in giant 300MB binary files, but more often what happens is you have many versions of a ~20MB file due to the combinations of OS, Python version, and API version.
No. The problem here is that you're assuming that "doubt" is associated with not understanding, when it's actually associated with not believing, so you're essentially saying, "I understood what you said, but I don't believe you"
I even have to do that with Australians as a Kiwi - asking for a "pen" sounds to them like I want a "pin", so I have to stretch my vowels and ask for a "peeen" which sounds to me like I'm taking the piss, but they don't seem to take offense, and then hand me a pen.
Current intel 64 bit machines only have 57 bits of address space. The top bits of the pointers are wasted.
Simple: anything that gets access to people's money and/or financial history is immensely valuable.

That's why there are so many of those micro-savings apps that round up your purchases or whatever. They can keep nudging you to give them more and more.
Try: https://howmanyplants.com/post/bugging-out-tackling-common-h...
this is rude I ought mind my manners better pardon.
Which leads to another issue which isn't brought up enough.

What is going to happen to all the remote high paid workers when it becomes the common trend to scale pay to the area?

Currently...you need to make 3x the average pay to be eligible for a house. Anyone who loses their job that has moved to the area is going to find that there is little to no high paying jobs for quite some distance.

It has already happened to more than one person I know locally. Not saying they will have any issue selling their house.
Because they're not willing to move.
Thoughts on Interviewing with YC, Japanese (Y Combinatorを紹介します)
I want default behavior which does not surprise me. I have come to understand that this probably means I want a different language, because the C spec essentially requires compiler authors to make optimizations which introduce surprising semantics in order to compete on performance with other languages.

It would be fine if I could opt into new semantics — something like Rust's "editions" would resolve my objections about these compiler optimizations. But that doesn't seem to be on offer in the C ecosystem.
Well, then I'm confused.

You started off saying that it makes sense for these people to say that the government of Idaho upholds American values more than the government of Oregon, because values' 'Americanness' isn't determined by the majority, but rather by appeal to ancestry and tradition.

But apparently the Chinook (or, if you wish, the Paiute), who I would say have superior claim on that front, don't get to wield the mystical power of American Values because they were never numerous, nor influential.

But surely the population of Idaho and eastern Oregon is also not particularly numerous, nor influential.

And the population of Western Oregon also, surely, has some claim to be a "significant fraction of the population", "disproportionately descended from ancestors who have been American for many generations", so surely that means their values are more American values than ones which fail one or more of these criteria?

So I guess I just don't know what gives these people of Eastern Oregon more of a claim to determine whether Idaho or Oregon is 'more aligned' with American Values. Is it because their ancestors have been Americans since the early days of the old West, and they embody the pioneer spirit of the Oregon Territory? So their values are more American.

But it's maybe worth noting that in 1844, while Frederick Douglass was first publishing his slave story, Oregon passed a law that made it illegal for him, or any other freed slave, to set foot in the state. It remained part of the state's constitution through its admission to the US, and long after the 14th amendment made it unconstitutional.

In 1926, thirty years after Frederick Douglass died, a ballot measure to repeal it was finally passed. But 32% of voters voted against it.

Maybe if white supremacy is 'surely' no longer an American value, we shouldn't be looking to the traditional values of Oregonians as a guiding light. They have a bit of a history of being slow to catch on to changes in what are 'surely' American values.
Improving Performance at Scale
> Apple employees

At least two!
PoS achieves the same
Neutralization of acid is actually done in the duodenum. We have organs called Brunner's glands lining the top half of the duodenum that secret a special mix of alkaline bicarbonates and growth factors in a thick mucin carrier. This neutralizes the gastric acids and lines the small intestines with protective mucus.

You're right though, the engineering that goes into our bodily machines is mind boggling.
https://xkcd.com/1494/

"Lifehack - you can just take all the luggage off the conveyor belt at the airport and leave with it. They don't check at the door!"
> we have a dearth of tools that can help us learn how to do the more qualitative sides of coding better

Does dearth mean something different than “lack” here?

I come from a manufacturing and mechanical design background. We learned a design process including tools to deal with the qualitative aspect of requirements elicitation in each project.

A book I found helpful while transitioning to a business analyst position involved with software projects is [1].

There is also the social sciences and maybe the humanities that use qualitative research methods. An example is enthographic research.

I think there is plenty out there to use as a starting point.

[1]https://www.microsoftpressstore.com/store/software-requireme...
This is a great article. It's odd we all call it a "housing crisis". It's a "housing dream" for 50%+ plus of the population. And a "crisis" for only like 10-20%. This is not an issue that gets fixed. This is an issue that only gets better if you're on the winning side and worse if you're on the losing side.
Early signs of Parkinson’s disease could be spotted in the nose
You've replied to this story about a doubling of IRS headcount with an article that complains about how the IRS is too starved of resources to go after the rich, and somehow come to the conclusion that it's more of the same.
> I don't get what you or the comment you're responding to are wishing for.

Quoting from another of my comments:

> > [What are you objecting to?]

> Inferring any propositional statement about the program (eg "this pointer is not null") from the fact that its negation would imply undefined behaviour.

That is what the problem is. Undefined behaviour is a licence to implement operations without regard for unusual corner cases, not to infer the absence of said corner cases from those operations and then apply that 'knowledge' elsewhere.

> I fail to see why one would consider a compiler evolving while conforming to language specification defective or malicious

It's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malicious_compliance in near-textbook form.
Great looking app and excellent implementation so far! Under the models section you should consider adding an "Import CSV" function. Each column in the spreadsheet would represent a model. The first row would be the Model's name. Subsequent rows would be field names. Teams that are ready to start coding ideally should have their data model already created in a spreadsheet or something that can export to CSV. Importing a CSV from a spreadsheet could help speed things along.
The US failed to learn from the first two times Pearl Harbor was defeated
US government in possession of 'exotic material' from UFOs, ex-Pentagon officer
> This is when electric vehicles really start taking over.

Price is one aspect, the other is looks. This looks like a truck and probably drives and handles like a truck.

Truck buyers are already financing $60K trucks, this design being exactly like a body on frame F150 makes the decision easier.
wow, I had not seen a picture of him since 2001, so 20 years? people change, and we were all young once!
Yes, let's look at that quote again:

Said defines [orientalism] as the West’s stereotyped perception of the Middle East – based in Western domination, both colonial and postcolonial, of the East

How can he tell which parts of this stereotyped perception are based in Western domination, and which on experiences of invasion? Keep in mind his book was published in 1978, just 56 years after the Greek genocide.

Even if it could somehow be done, it's very disingenuous to turn a blind eye to the historical suffering of Europe under the 'Orient', and construct a field of study dealing only with those aspects of Western perception of the Orient stemming from Western domination.
Unless designed well, yes. Parts that move relative to each other need to be designed so that unwanted bonds are unlikely to form. This generally means designing them so that unwanted bonds are less energetically favorable than the bonds they start out with. Of course, as temperature rises, the chance of breaking existing bonds rises, as does the chance of forming new unwanted bonds.
The point is that Medicare is a solid floor of service that we know works. People with good corporate insurance do better. Everyone else either qualifies for Medicare or they do significantly worse.

Virtually all of the putative working class republicans "opposed to government health care" would be better served by Medicare. Period.
That can be done with HTTP. But right now it's all HTTPS specially when you are serving APIs over the Internet.

And once I switch to HTTPS I see a dramatic drop in throughput like x10.

A http 15k req/sec drops down to 400 req/sec once I start serving it over HTTPS.

I see no solution to it as everything has to https now.
It's not just about maps. Unlike a dedicated GPS device, your phone uses A-GPS for faster geolocation. Before A-GPS, you often need to wait a couple minutes before the device has any idea of its location or the time. Offline maps are available for both phones and non-phones, and aren't an issue at all.
Stalling noises are common. In French, the most common one is a sort of euuuuuuuu noise. This is one of the first things taught in intensive language courses to sound "native."

The rising intonation is just an evolution of the language. I doubt it will stick, but it seems to be mostly used in story-telling scenarios to express some exasperating or confusing scenario in which the question is the point of the story. Almost all meaning in English is in the grammar and diction, so intonation is much more of an aesthetic preference.

Like is just a stalling word. French for example will often use words like donc to take a pause and decide how to best continue.

There is all sorts of slurring going on in French, as well. You can certainly say gendarmerie, but you'll more often probably hear gendarmrie in day to day speech. Certain subgroups do tons of weird stuff like swapping syllables of words. Mon moto becomes mon Tomo. The language is pretty famous for not pronouncing the last syllable of tons of words.

I don't speak Portuguese, but I bet you will find the same or similar patterns in that language.
It's not a myth. I'm looking at statistics right now. A myth is that Florida has fared very badly (most likely a politically inspired myth). Compared to other states, it hasn't. It's indeed in the middle, meaning that Florida does better than half the states of the USA. It's on par with California numbers, but I've never heard anyone (in the media) slamming very badly on Cali.

I honestly don't believe that a mask can make such a MASSIVE difference when it comes to Hong Kong vs USA numbers. I don't have the answer, but it's something else, something foundationally different that makes them less prone to catching the virus. Genetics? No idea. I mean, c'mon, I can smell literally everything around me when I'm wearing a mask, but it protects from a virus? I'm not an expert by any means, but something tells me it's a joke.
I don't suggest ignoring everything the Chinese health authorities said, that would be ridiculous. "Take everything China allows to be released to the West with a pinch of salt" is a sensible starting point though - you can use it as an input, but you have to be more skeptical of information fed to you by a communist-controlled authority than you would otherwise be, and you certainly don't add credibility by pointing out "the Chinese authorities said so".
So like Apt, the package manager
To say that the anus is not a marvel is to imply that it is a completely ordinary, expected development. The article explains why it's actually a fascinating piece of evolutionary work. Because that's how words work.
Sure, but that's another hack.

Evolution's solution: cough it out

Better solution: don't send food, water, and air down the same pipe in the first place

I mean, no competent engineer would design the plumbing for a building such that the same pipes were used for water and air at different times, right?
Modern mobile games are an absolute joke. Sure there’s some gems, but a vast vast majority even from the “big” names are just junk. Eg the official Tetris requires a monthly subscription to not have ads between EVERY game, other big names only let you play a single level then the rest cost money for each and every additional level, etc etc.

Our “phones” are now more powerful than gaming PCs from not that long ago, and could easily play plenty of proper PC and console games from a few generations back, and yet the mobile gaming industry is basically just a lucky dip buried in a landfill.
I thought it was coded language for "we can let logging corporations plunder the forest with no oversight."

Both works to be honest.
Jay Walker's Library (2008)
Fully agreed, but... We are not looking for "digital money" here, that is being done by China, the EU and others, and as you're saying, a centralized database does the trick way better than Bitcoin or any POUW scheme.

We're looking for "fully decentralized, immutable and trustless digital money" - and it would be nice if we could combine that with useful computation instead of burning electricity.

Also consider that there are many computing tasks that could be enormously useful to the human society, but not profitable, with very distant rewards (usually investors prefer short-term profits over long-term societal gains), or very risky.
Do you have data showing that universal healthcare leads to
higher unemployment?

The difference between essential and non-essential? Why should I have to make that distinction in a forum?

Both private healthcare AND even medicare do this today, to different degrees.

Largely, routine check-ups and preventive care are covered. Emergency visits and triage care used to be covered (and still should be).

Everything else is quite subjective, and cost is a factor.
CCS chargers above 50kw are usually liquid cooled as well. Above 200amps it really needs it for manageable cable size and CCS goes to 500 amps while Tesla goes to 800 amps.

CCS goes to 1000v too which is theoretically 500kw.
It's the essence of the thing in this case, and isn't a shallow criticism.

Syntax can be good or bad. I don't believe that it's just a matter of "getting used to it", there are objective metrics of readability, developer error rates, and speed of training that some languages do poorly at.

My point was that most array languages look like line noise. That's flippant, but true.

Ask yourself this question: Is it possible to develop an array-based language and use more "normal" syntax?

Of course it is! That was a rhetorical question.

Similarly, there are other branches of science or mathematics that through an accident of history have developed impenetrable syntax.

This is not dismissing something I don't understand. I understand several such branches of mathematics and still think the syntax is unnecessarily obtuse. Coughcategory theorycough.

PS: Geocar wrote about two pages to explain what is a trivial piece of code, and I still have no idea what it even does or how! I can write code in 10 languages and read about 20-30 without too much difficulty. This includes obscure languages like Mathematica, Haskell, and several flavours of assembly language.

Array based languages are the first time I've seen a high-level language that is less readable than the machine code that they are supposed to be abstracting away! It's also the second time that I've failed to understand a simple piece of code even with a detailed explanation. For reference, the only other case is quantum algorithms.

Okay, I tell a lie. Thinking back on it, I've also seen Perl scripts that are unreadable line noise, but that's about it...
But most of our cells can "breed". Inability to divide happens only where it's necessary, like blood cells. It's not a social feature on its own. So I'm unsure why this is important about ants.

Is "can breed" the ultimate clue of individualism? But again, this makes most of our cells... "individuals".
Couldn't they vote with their feet by selling Oregon and buying Idaho?
> I didn’t cover [INTERCAL] because the gags aren’t that interesting.

I'm fairly certain that INTERCAL introduced 'COME FROM'.

They later made a concurrency scheme based on multiple COME FROMs addressing the same label.
Trump 2024
I wear mine alone in the car or on the sidewalk frequently.

Not because I'm "afraid" but because I'm too lazy to take it on and off between every stop I'm going to make.

This attitude that people are wearing masks alone because they're afraid and/or stupid is toxic.
> Of the top 10 counties with the highest homicide rate, 4 are major metropolitan areas.

Easiest way to tell someone is lying with statistics is when they try to make a point by counting outliers at the edge of the distribution.

I don't see how what you're saying follows at all. It seems just as likely that broad exurban counties are more economically inclusive while urban counties tend to cluster very-poor high crime areas more densely while leaving the safer adjoining suburbs (very much part of the "urban" population under discussion here) in different buckets.

Are "cities" killing more people per capita or not? Seems like that's a simple matter of adding up some numbers, so your attempt to spin here seems a little suspect. Again, my read is that there is almost no correlation at all.
> where each operation is perfectly reasonable when considered on its own.

No, it is not. For example, the transformation:

int read_and_discard = *p;
// vvvv
int read_and_discard = *p;
__unsafe_assume_always(p != 0);

is not reasonable, since p is not, in fact, always nonnull.
> Back in the before times, taxi drivers knew how to navigate a city just by memory. Give them an address and they'd probably know how to find it.

In what city? London cab drivers famously were (are?) required to pass a memorization test, but in American cities I've had many cab drivers who didn't know their way around. They've been generally better than Lyft/Uber drivers.
But APT isn't a store, is it? I.e. it doesn't provide a buying/selling mechanism.
I'm a Trump hater, but yeah, let's do that.

I'm sick of AOC. She is now just the leftist version of Trump, tweeting all day.

I welcome the downvotes.
So now being a "marvel" is a binary proposition. Either is something a marvel, or it's "completely ordinary, and expected". No, that's not how words work.

Also, sphincters and valves have evolved countless ways independently in living organisms (and even in structures they build), and they're omnipresent also in the machines we create.

Regulating flow in a pipeline (of any kind) is possibly one of the most basic adaptations you need in order to make a working system... of anything.

So in fact... sphincters ARE completely ordinary and expected, if you ask me. And the anus is not special relative to other sphincters (and despite The Atlantic trying to be cute about it, they really don't support their headline in the article either).
That's the current threshold for some other kinds of 1099 forms, e.g. 1099-MISC for freelance income.
It's amazing how some folk deny what the intention is - I guess the terms provide plausible deniability. Sometimes it's "real Americans" or "middle-class Americans", or "people in the heartland" - we all know which demography you're referring to (and everyone else you're excluding).
Note, a possible reason for the low line count:

> SimpleVisor does not do any such error checking, validation, and exception handling. It is not robust software designed for production use, but rather a reference code base.
You need to pay gas fees to transfer/execute smart contracts.
I have a different brand of slippers (Giesswein), but needed to replace my liners and tried these (https://www.ugg.com/men/sheepskin-insole/1101442.html) for the heck of it. I will never, ever go back.
Nowadays, most of the math code I worry about I throw into godbolt with -O3 then check the major instructions on Agner Fog. It's often immediately obvious that a modern compiler+CPU is already using a tiny number of cycles to do what I want. (One exception is hot paths that might need to be optimized by hand to use SIMD intrinsics.)
If Inflation Is Coming, Here Is What to Do About It
That's going to be great for those of us who uses F-Droid on a non-rooted device and can't install the auto-update addon.
Thank you for the share!

But FYI, the link you sent: Size 394+ MB

Pianoteq takes about 35MB :)
> Sublime Text license keys are no longer tied to a single major version, instead they are now valid for all updates within 3 years of purchase. After that, you will still have full access to every version of Sublime Text released within the 3 year window.

I really love this model.
Surely they don't need mandatory reporting to rein in on corporations doing pump and dumps, when it's already plainly visible in the open?