skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I heavily disagree. Drawing districts is inherently political; it has real impact on the outcome of elections. Censuses should be inherently apolitical; they are a reflection of the state of the nation. Combining the two means that either drawing districts will become apolitical, or taking the census becomes political. In situations like this, it's almost always the latter.
Definitely raytracing tests from that Turbo Pascal book I can't remember the name of.
Personally, I got to the point where I realized that trying hard to make software that's useful can turn a side-project into something stressful, essentially a second job on top of my regular full-time job, which I just can't do, too much risk of burnout. Trying to turn something into a side-business adds a lot of constraints. You're not just playing anymore, you have to optimize everything towards the goal of making profit.

However, I still think you can enjoy working on things that are useful, to yourself and other people, and not for profit. The projects I'm the most proud of are projects I've shared that have been used and appreciated by many users online. You just have to keep the project small and simple, and keep your expectations low.
There is of course a market of Apple devices stolen for parts, but majority of spare parts are coming from used donor devices, obtained at discount, I believe big shops may also buy new ones solely for parts
but if you can't afford to defend yourself then you lose by default. and even if you win then you are out a bunch of cash
Great! Can you make one for Google photos? It's impossible to delete photos easily from Google
I would suspect that it is simply the subtle art of pushing components closer to their limits... since a laptop is unlikely to be drawing 170W continuously, they may be using PSUs with the same peak ratings but at a lower duty cycle.[1]

(Note that Lenovo itself almost certainly doesn't design nor produce them -- if there's a UL registration number or similar, you may be able to find the actual OEM/ODM.)

[1] You can see something similar in the marketing specs for cars vs. trucks - a performance car may have a 2L engine rated for 300HP, while you can find a truck with a 9L engine also rated at 300HP. The former is unlikely to last for long putting out its rated power.
My experience had been the opposite. Most techniques, patterns and tricks I learned in pet projects improved my work code. Of course, this is only work's code part, other business stuff like meetings, constraints, etc. didn't get affected so much.
You mean like hacking a few mining pools like 4 and then performer 51% attack at near zero cost. Sounds silly but you get the point. The hacking argument is just not realistic. And it gets less and less relisting to more nodes there are. (and more realistic the fewer mining pools are needed for a 51% attack)

BTW if you would have full control over any 4 XRPL validator nodes at your choice you could do absolutely nothing. No double spend, not even halt the network, nothing at all. You could turn them off and only a few nerds who constantly check the network would notice. User of the actual network would not.
I think so too, because even with those concessions app store combined with the absolute control over a billion phones is outrageously profitable.

On the other hand allowing users to use their phones as they see fit would result in huge loss of profit. Users like me would literally never pay a penny (apart from $1200 for the hardware) to Apple after that happens.
All issues and limitations described in the article have been resolved by Kadena.io project. Over
> Agreed and I will add that a huge reason Google is used by so many was very effective spam filtering. A huge reason why hosting your own email is hard? Getting filtered by Google because of the massive amount of spam they are blocking.

No. It is the domain. No one else in this business has a short pronounceable *mail.com
You are completely right of course. Even if the victim was ok and doing quite alright, the injustice doesn't disappear. I tried to suggest, the punishment of 3 months of no school might be perceived as pseudo-punishment (or maybe even a liberation?) under such circumstance as a nearly abusive school administration.

Of course, we will never see the full picture. I can imagine, having a kid at home puts more stress on the parents that otherwise might rely on the school for something approaching day care/ basically "storage" for human beings. I find just the thought of something like this distasteful but that might be the reality in many families.
Unless I'm missing something, the entire product and purpose of the Dave Ramsey company is their financial courses, which they claim are from a Christian perspective, and they certainly sprinkle Bible verses throughout for flavor.

"Knowing the thing the company you're considering working for is literally all about" doesn't seem terribly unreasonable to me as a requirement for a position. Would you find it odd for a car dealership to require a driver's license for a car salesman position, or "having driven a car in the past"?

I'm just a bit confused that you would get so far as to interview for a position with them, without realizing that their entire product is "faith-based financial courses."
What If Remote Work Didn’t Mean Working from Home?
Facebook’s apps have significantly more access than their website does, but they still allow users to use the web to access their services.
So not just making repairs as hard as possible but paying people to shred perfectly serviceable hardware to prevent that! Wow, that's beyond evil, for so many reasons!
Wow, that website. In five minutes of skimming, this article is the most sensible thing I found on that site.

Take the contents with a large grain of salt.
Landfill takes space away from nature that would otherwise be for wild spaces, so this is good news for the environment if it all stacks up.
Announcing Dart 2.13
You store the sales contract separately, which is what this whole subthread is about.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27251168
Vaccine row shows why we need to rethink intellectual property
Yes, if your using it as a caching layer, that's correct.
> Given Apple mostly makes money selling hardware

Sadly, it looks like they’re trying to diversify away from this, and every time they do we see misaligned incentives that cause them to do the wrong things.
Pretty sure they don't like china because china sides with North Korea and fought against South Korea during the korean war.

Ironically china citizens just threw a hissyfit at South Korea because one of the k-pop groups thanked the US government for supporting South Korea during the korean war, and didn't thank the china government. I thought that was pretty funny.
> My guess is less than .01%.

On the one hand we have people arguing for the right to repair so we can increase that number.

And on the other hand there's people who go "meh, the screen is cracked, now I have an excuse to buy new toy, I'll chuck this one in the river since its prohibitively expensive to repair cosmetic defect why the fuck would anyone want it."

You even admit to disagreeing predominantly because you think some of us are being dishonest, and it's probably true that some people want to tinker.

But some people just want to be able to pay a service tech a reasonable fee to fix minor damage or fit a new battery, and have parts and guides etc available.
See other message. Listening to a nodes is voluntary and secret you dont know who or if at all anyone listens to your node. If you simply created a bunch you can be sure no one will listen to them. It doesn't matter how many % they make up.
What do you mean, could be? https://instant.io/ is just one of many webtorrent sites that do this. It's a wonderful use of bittorrent.
Did they make you watch Ramsey's videos in high school?

He released some idiotic video lecture series for high schools, that we spent almost an entire semester watching. I got to learn about how evil student loans are from an official high school class.

I realize that his advice isn't bad most of the time (minus the Jesus stuff), but it's incredibly simple, and it "works" in the same way that most self-help books "work", in that if have no organization/framework for fixing a problem, adding anything will probably be a little helpful. But like self-help books, it's extremely simple and reductive.

(to be clear, I'm talking about the time-management "getting things done" self-help books; I place absolutely no credibility to any self help book that claims to have any understanding of "quantum physics").
I read it as more of decentralization failing to stay decentralized. Which is important if decentralization is a goal in and of itself. And relatively uninteresting otherwise.
>He tells you if you have any mortgage to not contribute to your retirement account until your mortgage is paid off, even if your company matches 100%.

That is entirely incorrect. [1] Baby step #4 is to invest 15% of your household income for retirement.

Baby step #6 is to pay off your home early.

He does tell you to temporarily stop investing so you can pay more towards you debt. This is sub-optimal. His goal is to get you entirely focused on one thing at a time and go after it with everything you have.

[1] https://www.ramseysolutions.com/dave-ramsey-7-baby-steps
You have a very extreme, no nuances opinion. Categorically, whenever you have an opinion like that you're almost surely wrong.

With something like the foreign policy history of the United States - that's a very rich area that doesn't permit a simple black and white position like yours. I want to downvote your comment twice. We could use less of that kind of thinking in the world.
Spark? You probably meant Spring, Spark is for Big data and such, usually ephemeral.
How the Data Labeling Service Empowers AR(Augmented Reality) – Part1?
Well, 12 years worth of _authorized_ absence (so maybe like 3,5 months in total) _on average_. I know of people, who maybe had a few days of absence in total over the 12 years of schooling. I know of people, who missed more than a year in total and they are doing very, very well in general professionally even when their health isn't so great.
You would be thrilled, but would that get the candidate the job?

A very common topic about programming is how useless are most whiteboard job interviews, as they challenge the interviewees on something they will never use in the job.

Few things are farther away from day-to-day programming that a white-board problem, but kernel development might just be one of them.

In regards to the GP story, I'm also saddened that the interviewers didn't show interest for those projects. Kernel development indicates a high aptitude for many kinds of unrelated programming jobs, but not for most of them. Especially "enterprise" jobs. For the purposes of the interview the "banal professional project" is likely the relevant one.

If anything, having the senior developers show no interest is a good thing, and indicates that even if the candidate gets the job he probably won't enjoy his time at the company.
Breaking down and explaining C++ Pointers
One issue with this is that people are finding humans essentially become more gullible and trusting as they age as part of the natural dying process.

Insurance companies are even considering whether they have to create a new class of fraud insurance that becomes activated after a certain number of years of age.

To put it simply, we all become grandma
Pell grants are based on EFC, so until you are 25, married, or a veteran, your ability to get a Pell grant can be limited by your parents income.
I’m not a Dave Ramsey fan and I’m only passingly familiar with his work, but as I understand it his core tenant is that debt is bad, period. Understandable for a guy who went through a very bad personal bankruptcy.

That being said, I don’t think his overall approach is bad for many people in his target demo. IIRC, most of his callers aren’t asking if they should go into debt for college, they are trying to figure out how to get out all sorts of debt they already have. This is where he actually does seem to add value.

Household debt is crippling for so many people. Several childhood friends had parents that struggled with debt, several childhood friends have ended up with debt burdens themselves, and some of them swear that Dave Ramsey (or a similar approach) helped them get their finances in order.

These are people mostly doing blue collar or government work- delivery drivers, teachers, construction workers, etc. Many of them just have predisposition toward illogical or undisciplined behavior with money and do things like take a loan for a vacation, a wedding, or student loans for a 2nd masters in English literature. For them a good answer really is to be allergic debt, to cut up the credit cards, put cash into envelopes for budgeting, and cut costs to get out of debt.

Ramsey and his ilk drive people like me crazy because I like to believe I have decent understanding of money and finance. His advice is wrong for me, and it was probably wrong for the young man you reference. But for the many, many people who don’t think like me an who do things like just look at the monthly payments on what they buy or who use debt to buy status items Dave Ramsey’s advice is often useful.
Truly egregious history hijacking happening here
hotmail.com? Just as many syllables
"was" is an important word in the first sentence there. They finished moving away from BitTorrent in 2013, and they'd phased out actual p2p transfers in favor of just using the BT client to download from a web seed a while before that.
Code Smell 71 – Magic Floats Disguised as Decimals
Potential Impact of Takeda’s Dengue Vaccine Candidate
Most of posts never heard of this Belarus journalist and already making assumptions
Identification of shared and differentiating genetic risk for autism and ADHD
The Business of AI in Life Sciences
Yes.

"who killed videogames? (a ghost story)" by Tim Rogers.

https://web.archive.org/web/20120128084303/https://insertcre...
I'm in the process of returning to school here soon, and I expected it to be expensive, but man I underestimated it. Luckily I'm already a software developer (though I don't make anything most people here would consider a good salary), so I can do the first couple years at a community college out of pocket an maybe put aside some for later, but its almost guaranteed that the last two years will require some amount of loans, since I'll have to quit working. I'll swallow it because I don't believe it will be too bad, and most decent employers have some form of tuition reimbursement.
Apparently you're not too keen on keeping it that way...
Board games taught me to find the game within the game. There's usually a much smaller game idea hidden within. Within board games, Kingdom Builder for example is a game about point efficiency. Ticket to Ride is a game about risk pacing. And Terraforming Mars is a game about strategic synergizing. Avalon/The Resistance taught me what my tells are when I'm lying.

Video games taught me different things. Disco Elysium taught me that I can try out ideas and see how they feel. Papers Please taught me that I can choose not to follow the rules. Roguelikes/DF taught me the art and fun of story sifting.
We did his Financial Peace thing a few years ago. Went from doing okay to having a budget and getting rid of all non-mortgage debt.

I get why people don’t like him, but his stuff was transformative for us. Makes it hard to read things like this.
Those are after the bridge rectifier, so there's no path for current to flow back out the plug from them. That also means you can't discharge them via the plug, of course.
I suspect this is bound to happen when your team is composed mostly of people that are not native speakers of the target languages.

I have no idea if that's the case in this specific instance, but it would explain why they think it's "flawless" when, to a native speaker, it's everything but.

But sure, they can get there with the right expertise and some more time.

Once there, they will start to face the uncanny valley of other cultural differences: e.g. a Japanese person/actor behaves/acts in a way that is different from the way a westerner behaves/acts. That will really be "peak" uncanny valley. Even just the Forest Gump clip in Japanese gave me all kinds of weird feelings for its incongruity - and I am not even a Japanese native.
Ask for forgiveness rather than permission.
If you want to frame it that way, then each physical deck can handle 52 distinct queries. So you have 52^2 / 52 = 52 decks required.
Talking to the People Who Helped Mariya Takeuchi’s “Plastic Love” Go Viral
I'm straining to rationalise my own position tbh. I'm not going out of my way to disagree with you, this kind of practice feels viscerally counterfeit-like to me and I'm trying to work through why I think that.
I'm not sure I see the point though?

For 1-to-1 transfers, Magic Wormhole is the system to beat, and I struggle to imagine how it could be improved.

https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole
Yahoo tried to make Ymail a thing, but that was long after they'd lost most their market to Google.
I can't tell you how many computers I replaced the mainboard for because of blown capacitors. Or the number of monitors I re-capped and brought back to life. It's a known thing in the LCD TV industry as well.

Some industrial espionage went wrong and a bad electrolyte formula was stolen, and of that's of course what manufacturers who were trying to save a buck (all of them for the most part) got.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague
HIV mRNA Vaccines-Progress and Future Paths
People need to use the “vouch” to cancel the flag.
Octavian.jl – BLAS-like Julia procedures for CPU
I do this with my phone passcode, something happens have I have to think intently about it and I can't remember what the code is.
This article is laughably bad. I'm not even sure it's worth the time to give a counter response. The BitTorrent comment he made is objectively false and can be proven as such. Tons of game installers use torrents under the hood to distribute their massive game payloads.
I prefer a Medium like experience when writing. But good job with this and good luck. I go to your blog and I really like the speed of loading content.
The guy might be an asshole, but his advice is rock solid and it’s worked wonders for me.

The thing is, Dave showed up at a time when credit cards were how people lived. Leveraged to the hilt and no savings. He will be the first to say that his advice isn’t genius - it’s pragmatic and simple. Learn to budget. Pay off your debt. Fund your 401K.

All of that said, he appears to be a pretty nasty individual. Which is fine. But the unforgivable part is that he does it on the back of Christianity. Absent that variable, he’s just another ruthless businessman.
Only if by assets you mean “something that makes you money.”

Otherwise, you still have to pay off the debt you take out.
I have a number of 80s and early 90s computers. They had some circuits that used ECL, which required a negative voltage. One I had to recently adjust had a power supply that outputted (when properly adjusted) +5V and -5.2V.
> Is the seller paying for the manufacture of these parts, or is Apple.

I don't know the actual
situation, but let's say for the sake of argument;

- Apple pays $1M to make 1M chips, with the contract that forbids making these parts to sell third parties.

- A Shenzhen shop pays $15K to make 10K of the same parts, the manufacturer breaches the contract, violates Apple's IP and makes extra parts for the shop.
None of this involves "theft" in any meaningful sense of the world.
IP theft easily satisfies the quoted definition in your first paragraph. That’s why you had to add an additional “key difference” in your last paragraph.

That “key difference” is what got invented in the early 2000s as part of a concerted effort to justify IP theft. It was never part of the definition of theft before, and indeed it makes no sense; if you steal a Snickers bar from a store, you have not deprived them of the use of the Snickers bar because they never intended to use it themselves. What you have really deprived them of is the opportunity to sell it. So does stealing IP.
m.facebook.com works just fine, as does the good old browser on the computer. No need to install their spyware on your phone.

I'll admit I use messenger because some people will try to contact me there, and it's necessary to be able to respond quickly if you're using Marketplace, but the main app? No way.
If Apple is the only organisation defending our privacy, it is time to worry
Absolutely stupid. People lie on these apps about everything from their age and height to their marital and STD status. Why on Earth would anyone expect people to suddenly become honest about their vaccination status? This is more feel good but do nothing productive political performance art.
Like most people he has good ideas and bad. I think the 7 baby steps are quite good advice for most people, his “snowball” technique may not be mathematically superior but it is likely psychologically superior. But he can also be old fashioned.
DeFi Beyond the Hype – The Emerging World of Decentralized Finance [pdf]
I like Slither. Very simple reminder that it is a dog eat dog world. Many valuable lessons within the game...stay hungry, don't get impatient, keep your skills sharp, etc.
It's specialized type of SW. a little more interesting than webdev, i guess, but not by much.
A lot of the design elements that are part of modern iOS, macOS design were first created by third party developers for free.

Simple example is the sidebar [1]

Before it became the commonly used it is not in early OSX i twas third party libraries that would allow you do use these views. A lot of what is now macOS HIG was first made popular by third party developers (for free) then integrated into the OS X and then third party developers would migrate to the officially supported version.

To pretend Apple created all of this in a vaccum is a convenient lie people tell themselves.

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...
How to catch a cheating partner, contact a sure hacker
I am recommending everyone to a very trusted, reliable and gifted hacker. She is competent, and provides excellent services. She is very affordable and charges way less, Contact HACKERSEXPERT7 AT GMAIL DOT COM ‪ Many services she can render include: Social Media Hack( Snapchat, WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook/Messenger, Twitter, Viber etc.), GPS Location Tracking, Recovering of lost bitcoin/ bitcoin account, Incoming calls Restriction, Intercepting and Retrieving Instant Messages, Grade Hacking, Credit Score Increase, USSD Control Commands, WhatsApp Spy, Viber Spy, Facebook/Messenger Spy, Skype Spy, Hacking into Databases of all kinds, Calendar Monitoring, Internet Usage Monitoring, Remotely Accessing SMS, Game Hacking and Cracking, Key Logging, Remote Email Spying, and more. What made me had trust in her was her offer of total Refund of any displeasing services but i didn't have to use that Choice. Contact her HACKERSEXPERT7 AT GMAIL DOT COM OR text: ‪+1 (872-204-4483)/ WhatsApp: +1(313-512-6425)
That's one big part of what Google does, and it's part of why it's so hard to get Google to accept self hosted email. They have a list of known good hosts (that they effectively "peer" with), and if you're not on that list your mail may or may not make it into a Gmail inbox.
Freesound: Collaborative database of creative-commons licensed sounds
thanks, you are indeed a sure hacker
Yes, perhaps I misunderstood the intent of the original post. I was assuming it was a hypothetical independent adult based on the “unless...” part the OP. If you have other family contributing, the hypothetical breaks down and without further details it’s not really possible to determine if there’s actual financial hardship.
If you are mixing religion and money it's no longer just money or religion, it's a fucking cult.
I spent years obsessed with ‘Helen,’ my father’s girlfriend and mother’s rival