skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically for the same reason we have multiple spoken languages. Sign languages were mostly developed independently by communities of deaf people around the world, with occasional cross-pollination. People often think of e.g. ASL as a translation of American English, but that's not quite true – the grammar, idioms, puns etc. are quite different.
Canadians have a similar smile-culture as Americans, but not a gun culture. I mean, a lot of people have guns for hunting or target practice, but you're not allowed to walk around with a pistol like you can in the US.
That does work, but only for messages stored locally. If you've enabled Messages in iCloud, it won't reliably contain everything.
The Crown Prince of Korea's motives are beyond our comprehension.
Now run the same numbers for ETH.
this is kind of amazing given it appears terms of the aid were literally not to do this. and yet smh
Beware, 3 years ago I lost my facebook account after I deleted all my posts using a python script that opened my facebook wall and iterated over the posts. Couple of days later, I was banned on facebook and whatsapp and never restored my old fb account, but somehow got back my whatsapp's. Probably they watch for possible bot interactions and flag them.
There is a very similar one wandering around the internet, e.g., here: https://twitter.com/boagworld/status/971328648048447490?s=20
> They should try increasing the compression ratio until a change is noticeable, but do they care?

That fine for final/production images but it's a terrible idea for your originals, or really anything you might want to edit beyond cropping).
Google+ had Circles for this reason and you could follow only a specific Circle (tag) of a person. But people thought Google+ was not cool enough :)
What one gets payed for their current role is irrelevant in the hiring game for the next role. You simply deflect away and let them name their opening offer. Is this the real issue about negotiating tactics to maximize the pay you get?
I think what you are getting at is the question of when "being realized" begins, and while I know that we could be discussing that aspect for days and I would not sway you, what remains either way is the fact that there is no analogy to the topic at hand here.

If you assert that "realization" begins very early, then legislation such as this one applies to the embryo as well. If you do not assert that, then legislation that applies to living humans does not apply here.
The value to Apple was that if you tried to SMS someone, iPhone would check if the destination phone number was registered with Apple, and silently switch to iMessage via Apple instead.

Cynically, they intercepted millions of people's comms with hardly a murmer. Charitably they switched millions of people from country-dependent, pricey and limited SMS to internet messaging with read receipts, pictures, video, emoji, audio recordings without any hassle of logging in, changing apps, choosing clients, etc.
Worldcat also says 1999, based on the publication number:

https://www.worldcat.org/title/stay-calm-and-stay-in-the-cab...
> This is crazy. How are intelligence agencies, with the amount of money and free reign they have, not monitoring the whole Internet for this kind of stuff?

How do you know they aren't? They're probably focused on adversary nations, though.
Also seems to ignore the fact that the simplest way to lift the 99.99 percent is just to give them some of the 0.01 percent's money.
Radio Yerevan isn't going to correct this one, comrade.
How many times more expensive would DRAM that is immune to rowhammer cost?
Three furnished offices here, and it is overwhelming. I do envy those with a small apartment sometimes as the things you own end up owning you.
You'd be surprised how few engineers work on apple projects relative to their size, and how apple underpays compared to other big tech companies like FB or Google unless your working on the current hot project.
More recommendations that I hope are useful:

* If you write a blog post, try to add some graphical representation of the problem and the result. If it's not in the program, make it clear that you used other software to graph it (gnuplot? Excel?) But an image is worth a thousand words.

* Take a look at minimaxir posts. https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=minimaxir.com It's not the same kind of problems, but some post can give you ideas.

* Can you program solve the problems in Kaggle? Is Kaggle happy if you use their examples/problem and post a solution? It can be another source of ideas, but be careful.

PS: It's nice that you are adding an GUI version. I like to use a GUI version and use the CLI only for weird case or to automate the workflow once it's stabilized.
Bill Gates has a team of people in a ‘family office’ managing his money the reality he probably had a windfall last year and needed to do something with it. Usually when you have a windfall you buy treasuries because they can be liquidated easily when new opportunities are available. Buying treasuries is a bad idea at the moment, they have negative yields when you factor in inflation. He probably had no good stock opportunities and there may have been more opportunities in farm land. Would he have used a loan… maybe I don’t know the details but also maybe not his investment funds don’t need the loans. My point is he has a good team managing his wealth and it will most certainly grow as a result and this team will also find good opportunities for him to grow his wealth. This should not be surprising.
Matt Gaetz: Americans have an 'obligation' to take up arms against SV companies
Eh, there is a reason for this mistrust along with the limits on what you can buy with them in US. My wife used to work in Jewel and she has no end of stories about people and snap cards. Maybe they are paternalistic, because, well, you can't take care of yourself and your family. Little help is needed.
I find it much easier to find the subreddits for specific topics I'm interested in than to find the right people on Twitter for those topics. And it doesn't need to be as narrow as "/r/StringTheory", /r/science or /r/Physics are fine too.
I was told I speak like writing of LotR. Must be true since that's really how I learned English.
They specify timing and when it is followed, RAM should work without fault.

But if there are corner cases like this, they should be added to specs. Most likely it would require memory controller to remember last addresses and insert delays if rowhammer attempt is detected. And/or make CPU microoperation scheduler avoid it. No idea how expensive would that be, surely nontrivial.
Which made me realize…a lightning bolt symbol could just as easily be interpreted by laymen as “charging only”!

What a mess…
The increasing role of the US judiciary in these matters is probably due in part to the fact that our legislative bodies are effectively non-functional for any remotely controversial matter - and since a significant % of our office-holders insist that climate change isn't real, we generally don't get much legislative action from them. It's unfortunate since it means the pressure to act by any method increases on the people who still have the option to act, like judges (or the president with their Executive Orders).
that creates its own perverse incentives. instead, we as citizens should do one thing keenly and singularly, and that is to make representatives regulate markets toward fairness and competitiveness, and against consolidation and regulatory capture. markets work best when there are dozens of mostly mid-sized competitors, not monopolized. capitalism is predicated on such competitive and fair markets, otherwise the capital allocation function doesn’t work (as we’ve seen for the past 50+ years). do not be distracted even a single bit on culture war topics (including covid).
If my car's spec doesn't say "the wheels stay on" and then the wheels fall off, the car is still defective.
I live in one of those areas and climate change is _harming_ us today, here a couple of examples:

- Milder winters mean more ticks and pests survive to eat lumber and spread disease, causing personal harm as well as economic.

- Warmer and drier summers decrease agricultural output

- A grater variety of rainfall cause mudslides and property damage increases

- Snakes can survive further north, to the mountains eating birds eggs which have never needed to understand the danger of them

- Boars survive winters better, causing destructions to agriculture.

- Higher frequently of forest fires.

- Algae at the coast bloom more intensely, preventing tourism and suffocates other species.
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_humour
Is he saying this because he wants to taunt Social Media companies and thinks he's immune and protected due to the recent Florida deplatforming law that just passed?
Isn't free rein for a horse, not a king?
I have to tell you as an American and kinda grumpy one at that, if you get a smile and hi on the sidewalk as we pass each other it’s purely out of love for mankind.
One underrated feature of iMessage is graceful degradation. If I'm unable to send/receive data for whatever reason, my message (and their replies) automatically fall back to SMS. There's been a few occasions where this was my only way of communicating important information, so I'm grateful for it.
ECC won't necessarily shut the system down as it can actually repair single bit errors, and mismatches can be monitored for as well. But your point stands - for an attacker to do damage they'll likely end up flipping bits in unintended ways first.
I'm all for big companies having to pay for their social media presence. And a lot. That might make them host it themselves and I wouldn't need to look at their offerings on these horrible social mediums...
> default unreal 4 templates, art from asset packs

I don't understand this criticism. Using existing asset packs seems sensible to me. It's a tiny team that seems to have more software engineering than graphic design experience. Focusing on the game itself first and using placeholder assets allows them to make progress for now. It can be made pretty later, when there is an actual game. If it were the other way around, people would be criticizing them for focusing on looks first instead of writing game code.

All that said, the rest of the criticism appears damning.
Given a random uncited YouTube attribution and two catalogue-oriented organisations (Worldcat and Archive.org), I'd go with the catalogues and their 1999 date.
CNN Loses Nearly 70% of Its Viewers Since Trump Left Office
If this is true, the 0.01 percent are most likely benefiting from what economists call “skill-biased technological change”—the increasing return on certain skills in an economy driven by technology and globalization. Under this well-established theory, a shortage of in-demand skills raises the value of those skills in rapidly expanding markets, and new technology helps some workers’ productivity grow much more than others’, exacerbating inequality.

a net worth of $300+ million dollars is more than skills. I think skill is a necessary but insufficient condition.
The overlap between environmentally concerned and electric car users is lot more than electronics users. It is serious conflict with their story of why they and you should switch to electric.
The biggest problem I have with that is that taxes for the rich have a history of becoming taxes for all. I want to see less wealth being consumed by government and more of it staying in the hands of the people that created it.

I would like to see a flat tax rate with a negative income tax for people below a certain threshold to replace welfare. Flat tax to treat everyone equally and negative income tax to shorten the tail on the left of the curve.

But, that is me. I don't have a problem with some people having vastly more wealth than me. They are still citizens that should be treated as equals under the law.

I would really like to see the 16th Amendment repealed and government return to being funded by import/export tariffs. A flat tax with a negative tax on the low end is a compromise in my mind. I don't see the 16th Amendment ever being repealed but I do want to see tax code simplified, people keeping their income and less redistribution through welfare. That is not something that government should be doing. Sending more money to government is a bad investment.
Your description for Integral is how the Derivative term is used.

Proportional: set the control based on a multiple of the difference between the current and the target.

Integral: adjust that setting based on cumulative difference over time. This handles the case where the proportional setting isn't providing enough of a change.

Derivative: adjust the setting based on how fast the current value is approaching the target value. This provides damping when the error is decreasing rapidly to minimize overshoot and oscillation around the target.

What's interesting is that a lot of controllers leave out the derivative term. Car cruise controls are often only PI, for instance. This works best when it's ok to approach the target slowly anyway, so oscillation is minimal.
One thing I learned about EXPLAIN this week is that it doesn't show constraint checks. I was trying to delete about 40k rows from a table and it was taking hours and I couldn't figure out why. ANALYZE EXPLAIN showed nothing indicating anything about reading any of the other tables than the FROM and the USING table.

The table I was deleting from had 20 foreign key constraints referencing it, and a couple of them didn't have an index on the referencing column and were big (a few million rows). Added indexes to all of them, took a couple of minutes to build, and the DELETE ran in a few seconds.

Sometimes the answer to a performance issue can't be found in EXPLAIN. And always remember to properly index your foreign key constraints.
And people on kickstarter. But it would probably get no play here if it were just another pie-in-the-sky kickstarter game rather than being backed by YC.

They did say they were backed by SV investors in their kickstarter, though, I'm not sure if that had anything to do with their success there.
Not only that it makes less work for you, and takes up less space in the browser. As in you don't have to visit each site on a regular basis, and you don't have a whole bunch of bookmarks sitting around.
Gutenberg is a joke.

Clients wonder how to use it and internally, it's a mess like all the other core part of WordPress.

They leave a bug having the previewing feature broken with any custom fields for 2 years and they don't know what to do.

https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/issues/16006

There are plenty of better visual editors out there.
As you said previously...

>Do you normally assume the worst about people when you debate them?

I don't know what I said here that seemed to offended you. If you point out something that truly crossed a line, I can apologize. You weren't the one who my original comment was directed towards and in your very first comment you admitted yourself that this type of behavior was potentially unethical. I don't
think I have said anything worse than that and I don't know what I did that you consider bad faith. The one example you gave of a negative result was a recruiter calling your mother. Stopping that falls under the category of "personal convenience". We all get unwanted calls from time to time. It is annoying, but it takes a couple minutes out of your day and you move on. No reason to take that as justification for flooding public sites with "multi GB files full of random data" which is where the conversation started.
+1 on this! The game porting series is what got me into watching his videos.

Normally, I can't focus longer than 5 minutes on programming videos, but Andreas's are fantastic to watch! Porting Diablo was just inspiring to see, missing a syscall? No worries, we'll just implement it!
The comparison to Photos in TFA is apt. Apple could copy the most relevant subset of features, in particular the Years/Months/Days/All navigation views, and it would dramatically improve the utility of iMessage for old messages.
Improving the abysmal search result quality is probably more important, though.
Quite a few people decried the industrial revolution as objectionable precisely because they were subjected to excessive toil.
(2017) !
Send a File with Axios in Node.js
pretty well, just setup units into something usable first. you will be able to see the quality of your model and export settings in the slicer
Isn't the Saudi royal family among the richest on the planet?
If mixers have legitimate purposes, does that mean it is possible to use them legally?

Like, how would you pay your taxes in the correct amount afterwards?
Circles: Circles is a new kind of secure social sharing app
That's a good hint.

It does have some important limitations.

1) I do clean installs when I update macOS, so the Library folder is created new each time. Which means that archived messages only go back to that point. (I browsed via Terminal and used the command line 'open' command to view them.)

I do retain old ~/Library folders and it's possible to use the same technique in finding messages there.

2) But, and here's the big limitation: at a quick glance, they're simply individual messages, by date. There's no way to follow entire threads. I suppose it would be possible to write your own program to organize these. But the point of the article is that Apple should make it easy. Your method isn't easy.

Edit: response to sibling comment. I'm still on Catalina and the above works. I have no idea about Big Sur.
An investigation that would require a warrant. My point being that all activities should not be considered criminal by default thereby available for perusal without a legally provided reason. And only then if very narrow in scope.
The problem with decentralized protocols is that centralized ones outcompete them in terms of consumer usage.
If the government regulates it as a utility, they effectively set a price cap and minimum service requirements, and nothing else. It doesn't magically become the property of the government.
Can you find anyone who reads that headline and thinks overwork popped out behind them with a gun and shot them, or anything remotely like it?

> "It's just obviously a nonsense claim"

Yes, obviously, and even more obviously after reading the article and the linked WHO press release which says "The study concludes that working 55 or more hours per week is associated with an estimated 35% higher risk of a stroke".

Attacking straw people based on a title of a newpaper headline isn't pro-science.
The financial pickle facing Elon Musk’s Las Vegas Loop system
even way richer now ..look how much stocks have surged since covid
The only minor issue being that the materials used in fabricating the ASIC are likely more expensive (money and energy-wise) than those for a conventional heater!
This reminds me of a comment that I read years ago and still think of every now and then:

> A few months ago a person of the ones you mention in your first paragraph posted on FB, as a blow against religion, that religion was so unreasonable that parents had to train their kids since youth in order to believe. And I remember thinking at the time about all the years of training needed to get any non-superficial commanding of science.

https://philosophy.stackexchange.com/a/29763

Edit: I should add that I believe the title is justified in this case. The study[1] identifies overwork as a cause for developing deadly diseases. Without overwork, the given number of people wouldn't have died of these diseases. Unhealthy diet and other factors are counted as a consequence of overwork. It could be phrased as '3.6% of stroke deaths and y% of ischemic heart disease deaths could have been avoided by working less'.

[1]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016041202...
Many comments here are suggesting you can look at the DB on a Mac. What about people who have Windows computers? Is there a way to extract that information?

I also have a similar gripe with the browser. How can I sync my Safari tabs that are open on my iPhone with my PC?
Many of their investments make 3% or less. How many seniors do you know that have more stocks than cash or bonds? Seniors are very risk adverse.
Story points to the rescue.

It sounds to me like you guys are estimating in hours, thus you give an 8 hour estimate, they expect something to be done 8 work hours after you started work. Everyone knows you have 80 hours in a two week period so they expect you do finish 10 of these 8 hour tickets.

Compare that to Story Points. Your velocity over a two week sprint is auto adjusting for the typical/average meeting load and other interruptions. If you estimate a ticket at 8 story points and your velocity is 24 story points then everyone should expect you to finish 3 of these tasks per sprint.

This is obviously all 'on average' and there might be a production incident that means this time you didn't get it all done or maybe the other way around, someone got sick and 3 large meetings didn't happen and you got a 4th ticket through.

Also note that I chose 8 story points at random. 8 story points is specifically NOT to be equated with 8 hours. Story points are just uses as a relative complexity measure, meaning something with 3 story points is roughly a third as complex as that 8 pointer.

Many managers and even people that claim to be Scrum Product Owner or even Scrum Masters don't really understand that.
Changed a little bit since that time. Mostly in cities, now we are smiling when meet with people we know well. This allows me to trick the system sometimes, every time I need something from government structure Im smiling there like an idiot, that cause unknown people to think that they know me and then help.
Wikipedia article on the subject says that peer-to-peer tumblers are a thing. I know nothing about it, just saying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency_tumbler
For me, that's exactly what I want: any opinion is okay to be expressed, as long as it's expressed respectfully. My problem with Twitter is exactly its "social protocol", which is often leaving out all nuance, taking things out of context, and provoking on purpose (in anything vaguely related to politics).
> "working class people make $x a year that grows probably much less than 7% a year. So if inflation is higher, wealth inequality grows less quickly"

How does wages not keeping up with inflation decrease inequality?
Appellate Court Strikes Down Racial and Gender Preferences in Covid Relief
You can add the UK to that list, too. Again, the problem is FPTP.
If you have some good points to disprove Heisenberg's rule then it's worth publishing a paper.

If you are talking about quark litography (which does not physically make any sense as af as I can tell), then you are still agreeing with the parent comment, there are limits but we still have a long way.
It does make sense if you're looking to send a new message. In my case, I'm typically doing a search so I can find information/photos from that thread. In this context, it's not so intuitive, and it never occurred to me to even try.
> beginning of 90ties when i read about 50MHz being the fundamental impossible to surpass limit

Do you remember what magazine that was in?

It's hard to imagine anyone thinking 50MHz was a fundamental limit to circuit design, or computers, in the 90s. I am very curious what their argument was.

The Cray-1 ran 80MHz in the 70s.
http://www.openloop.com/education/classes/sjsu_engr/engr_com...

FM is faster than that and it's been around a long time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FM_broadcast_band
Yeah, good luck with that when you're dealing with latest tech in that regards. Talking about hyperspeed ones, like 20 Mach. At that speed interception is a chance game, as outlined by recent tests.
If you'd have ever looked at the WordPress source code, you know why it's been having a crappy track record. It's one of the easiest example of "don't code like this".