skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As soon as you ignore HTTP constructs, you drop infrastructural benefits and the benefits of particular levels of abstraction reacting to those responses, which are often fully intended to be used.

You can’t get frustrated that HTTP isn’t a raw socket.

If you didn’t care about any of that you might as well use websockets for everything. And then as soon as you do, you lose out on everything that requires an HTTP request/response.

You end up rebuilding things that already exist. It’s a waste of time.
The DKIM key can be seized and misused in this way easily, or a new valid one can be issued and most of email software will not flag it.
Surely frequent contact with a lower-cost specialist who is trained to monitor for situations requiring escalation very much implies better care?

Maybe I'm misreading your tone, but it sounds like you're dismissing midwifery as being only about cost savings. I don't think that's true at all (parent of three; we did a midwife for the younger two), but even if that was a major motivation, it's like saying SpaceX is only about cost savings. The cost savings are a game changer in terms of access/frequency/etc.
You're right, this is a assumption I made that may be wrong, and in that case my arguments don't hold.
Mozilla just let me donate directly to fund the projects I love.

instead of creating all these services that I’m not really sure if the money is going to the whole company or actually supporting development of these product I use

I would donate to MDN, I would donate to Firefox development
>Silence is too awkward.

Are you surprised? This is the usual behavior of the Western "free" and "independent" media. Double standards in action.
it's fine to make the check but I hope you don't sweep it under the rug with an early out without at least logging the occurrence
Course where you answer hard but important questions to have more career impact
Some data science blogs I enjoy:

- https://erikbern.com/

- https://davefernig.com/

- https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/
This is completely true in 27 states and a few localities, but in the rest of the US, it's only true due to a technicality: if you want, you can choose to not get the union's benefits but still have to pay them dues. Obviously, this isn't what people have in mind.
People prefer ‘natural’ strategies to reduce atmospheric carbon
1-based indexing is boring subject, you just get used to it like you did with 0-based indexing. FORTRAN and Matlab also use it and Julia apparently supports both.

The OOP through meta tables is bit more interesting discussion. Meta tables also enable other dispatching mechanisms, if you want to get fancy. In my case I find it makes me reach for OOP less often, which in turn reduces code complexity. I agree that it's frustrating when different libs are each using own OOP implementation. It doesn't matter too much because all those implementations are light and don't pollute the code base. Fractured ecosystem is both good and bad thing.

The string handling is kind of a pain point, especially if you are spoiled by Python. I have no idea how Neovim + Lua handle Unicode text?

Python is huge & complex language, as well as 10x slower than Lua. JS has more rough edges due to historical baggage, also a fast VM would be much much harder to integrate than Lua. I'd say they would both be worse choices for maintainability and Neovim usability.
You're right, I wrongly assumed that MDN Plus money would stay on MDN Plus or at leasat MDN, but they said nothing of the sort.
I also look for such initiatives. We need something like the Invisible College [1]. And artificial life deserves more than a marginal interest, because is the gate towards understanding biological life as a computation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invisible_College
That's getting to be RAM speeds, but of course not RAM latencies.
Aside: how do you go about writing these blogs? As a new grad in CompSci, looking at all of the great details these blogs touch upon, is overwhelming
Deadliest Monsters of the Amazon Forest – Rainforest in Hindi
Luckily there is nothing to enforce absent parties contractually tying rights to NFT holders. And at that point you just have a contract, enforced by the courts.
Collectibles are limited editions, or otherwise rare or hard to find items for hobbyists. Stamps, baseball cards, antique furniture pieces etc. It's a market because there are a community of people with that shared interest. Is there such a community around this?

CBMF is a grainy home video that doesn't feature anybody famous, or provide context to some historic event. There is no CBMF fan club. It's just a transient memory for most people, one out of numerous YT videos they've watched over the years.
Flash chips themselves can't operate as fast as RAM. You can get as much bandwidth as RAM, but you can not get it as physically fast as RAM i.e. faster than 200ns
It seemed to me that if you’re in fact working from another country, then you could be considered headquartered there, now you have two countries corporate tax systems to deal with.
I agree, but just to clarify: inability to pay one's debts has historically been one of the primary ways into forced labour with unfavourable conditions. A bit away from slavery still, but not a completely out of the air connection.
The number 7 corporate donor is below the number 9 individual donor.
Exactly, something like that.

(Note for others: This is not an implementation of the OP method, it's another paper with a somewhat similar topic.)

It's an interesting model, but I don't like some details.

It generates a pair of (not entangled) photons with the same polarization (actually, +pi/2). Then it has two detectors.

In each detector the first secret parameter is equivalent to the usual calculation of the probability that a photon that has a polarization that is not aligned with the polarizer pass. If you can buy perfect/magical detectors that has the second secret parameter equal to zero, then this is just equivalent to the usual model with non entangled photons. And it should not break the Bell inequality.

The second secret parameter of each detector tries to model that the detectors sometimes miss a photon. I still don't like the model they are using, but it's not my specialty. Anyway, usually noise and fluky detectors make the result look more like classic results, so I expect that this second parameter makes the result not break the Bell inequality.

The problem is that it is possible to make very careful experiments that break the Bell inequality, so I don't understand what their model tries to show.
This is the author: https://twitter.com/CodingFiend

I don't know how old he is, but there's enough grey hair there to know he's seen his share of things.
use of a global variable seems pretty stupid in fact, and easy to spot
I mean..aren't they doing exactly that?
That's awesome! What year did you start if you don't mind me asking? Was it around the time btc jumped to 40k?
A good friend of mine left Czecheslovakia in 1968 to study in Switzerland.

After Russia "liberated" the country[1] citizens living abroad were ordered back to the motherland. For him this was a really tough decision, since people who refused were criminalized and he would have faced jail if he returned to the country.

He told me that whenever he went from Zurich to Vienna he took the train, which takes 9 - 12 hours compared to the flight, which takes roughly an hour.

His reasoning was that if the plane, for whatever reason, is diverted to Bratislava he would be truely and royally fucked.

At the time he told me the story I thought he was a bit paranoid. Looking at what happened in Belarus I'm no more so sure. And he was just a potential convict not a prominent disident.

Thankfully he could return after the velvet revolution[2] and he now lives in Prague.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warsaw_Pact_invasion_of_Czecho...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet_Revolution
Google to use patient data to develop healthcare algorithms for hospital chain
Sorry, what does it mean that it's recognises it?
Can a union be not recognised by a company?
Yup. "Scientific" racism has a long history. Some of the various Confederate declarations of secession claim natural inferiority as a cause for slaveholding.
We are. Most work focuses on GHG (Green house gases) or Co2E (CO2 equivalent which includes methane and other gases). You'll see methane listed specifically as a reason to cut red meat (because cow farts are a major source of methane) for instance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_warming_potential
If they're interested, obviously. The fact that someone looks up to you as a mentor is great and instills a sense of responsibility onto you. I personally start with Python because its syntax is very easy to understand, even though most beginners struggle with indentation (this is where a good IDE / text editor comes in handy). Teach him about problem solving and critical thinking first. Encourage him to pursue a fun project even if it seems silly. After all, programming languages are tools just like screwdrivers. If he has nothing to fix, make or mod, he'll be directionless.

As a programmer myself, sure I'd like to tell people. It's not realistic to make everyone a programming genius, but I want them to know its significance in society. When I describe programming to somone, I start with the most basic stuff, like Theory of Computation. How inputs relate to outputs, how a computer can do stuff on its own, and how you can make it do stuff.
She probably does, but you're seeing a video she's making for you, a sighted person.
Thank you very much for taking the time to research toolkit accessibility and being willing to make it a deciding factor. Which toolkit did you go with?

From what I've read, JavaFX apparently has its own accessibility problems; for instance, I vaguely remember reading that if you used Alt+Tab to switch to or from a JavaFX window, JavaFX would automatically activate the menu bar. I've never used a real JavaFX-based app though.

As much as some of us might dislike it, I think the safest choice is Electron, or just making it a web app if that's an option.
This is true. I didn't have a hammer drill at the time that would accept a socket adapter so we made do with the drill.
I assume they could also announce the address space of the mail server with anycast, depending on the current owner and the IP block size (smaller block, less collateral damage by doing so) of commandeering DNS is overly burdensome or exceeds their reach legally.
No worries; good luck to you.
People are very interested in getting their models and data exactly right. Meanwhile we have known this is a serious problem for 50+ years and done nothing net.
It's interesting to see how super advanced ML-based engines have changed the field of chess in recent years - top engines are way better than top humans, so, in a sense, act as oracles.

Top players routinely use them in preparation, to study new lines, get hints about what moves make sense in a position and also to generate new ideas or tweak the principles they apply in the game. The engines don't explain their reasoning, but provide something closer to the "correct" move in any given position. It's up to the humans to do the legwork and understand _why_ the recommended move is strong.

Clearly, chess is not real life, but the impact of these oracle engines has been broadly positive (with the exception of using engines to cheat in online play).
NVMe is built on PCIe, so latency wise, they will be limited by the PCIe latency (roughly an order of magnitude slower than the memory bus though pcie 5 may be smaller than that) + media latency. Throughput wise, they are limited by the number of PCIe lanes that the controller supports, and the system it plugs into has been sized to allocate.
I'm of the opinion that singletons are only useful if both of the following requirements hold:

1. They MUST NOT allow more than one instance. "I don't think anyone will ever need more than one" isn't enough. Just create only one instance then. Only enforce single instance if there is a requirement for it. For example, a logger is a bad singleton because you could conceivably want more than one instance. Something that requires exclusive access to some hardware may be a good candidate though.

2. The instance must be globally accessible. Many things don't need to be globally accessible though.

So unless you need a global enforced-single-instance of something, which in my ~20 years of programming is rarely needed, a singleton is a bad choice. In my experience, many times someone wanted only one instance, some time later it turns out that actually multiple instances would be useful after all (separate loggers for separate types of logs for example).

In most cases where singletons are used, a simple global would have sufficed. If you only want one instance, then create only one instance. If you need lifecycle management, then do something for that.

Those SO posts cover it nicely.
Thanks for sharing this link. Really helpful.
Nope. The guy posts with his real name on YouTube so this is like TempleOS and the creator is non anonymous, quite active on Reddit, and not very young (as if the style of graphics wasn’t a dead giveaway, like a time machine to the early 90s).

In any event I engaged with the creator before and what I can say is the conversations are entirely one-sided, in fact some of the most I have personally experienced. Will take one or two words from your post or reply, briefly mention it and then go completely off on a tangent only concretely related to those words. I’ve never known them to become outright offended or insulted and yet are completely impervious to any feedback. The upshot is, this will greatly limit a widespread following, because not all their tastes are exactly mainstream.
I'm not a social media user, but I'm actually considering to start using Instagram with this feature.

Disabling likes doesn't show that I harbor insecurity, it simply removes the 'rat race' feeling that I have with social media. (which was the reason why I stopped using it a couple years ago).
A few random thoughts here:

* some better tools for searching, tagging, tracking my history, etc to allow me to better use and self organize their docs on 'mdn plus' would be a useful service. it may also give them some more insight on how people are using it and what areas are of bigger utilization.

* tools to allow me to ask private questions in areas of their docs, with some prioritization for answers/responses.

* IDE plugins - I think there's one for IntelliJ Ultimate, but not specifically from MDN. Having more direct access to MDN info while inside my IDEs would be something probably worth paying for. I suspect they may get some useful data on when/where people are having trouble. I wouldn't even mind contributing some of my source code snippets back from within the IDE if it would help give more examples to MDN.

* a couple years back, a friend started a podcast experiment of just reading MDN docs for javascript. It was... a bit different, but trying out some other formats for their docs. perhaps a Q&A podcast where mdn folks answer some of the answers (taken from the paid-Q&A bullet point above). (but yeah, they fired a bunch of people last year, no?)

$2-$3/month, if there were/are nicer tools to help me track what I've seen, perhaps letting me add private annotations so when I come back I can jog my own memory... I would try that, at least for a while (I think I'd get use out of that). $10/month - for just some 'premium' content? Probably not. $50/year would, for me, probably be an upper bound (unless/until I see more potential benefits).

EDIT: had not seen 'down below' - they have 'Bookmark and annotate free and paid content for reference across devices.' as a feature - possibly along the lines of what I was thinking above. Signed up for waitlist.
You can't really get away with the idea that it's OK for you to use social media as a one-way announcements mechanism. That presupposes the existence of a class of consumers. You may be on the winning side, but only because of the people who the article says need to leave the losing side.

He says, "Once you realize that the purpose of social media is to sell advertising, it may even make sense to simply buy ads." Buy ads where? TV? Billboards? Spam?

The whole point of social media is that you can target your ads to a specific audience most likely to be interested, rather than the entire public consciousness all at once. Either you can spray ads out at everybody, annoying them and wasting your money, or you can target them. Targeted ads means violating privacy, no matter how gentle or benign you try to make it.
This might be some kind of AI-generated thing. The headline is weird, although that appears to be typical in these sad latter dasy. It also has phrases like:

"forced voters to serve as prime ministers between Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbin"

"one of the busiest students Convincing advocate For this"

"We should not wait until the astronauts reach Mars and try to participate in sex politics to strengthen democracy."

Sex politics?!? As I read this, participating in sex politics strengthens democracy. I'm not sure I believe this, but maybe it's true.
I did that manually last year by blocking all lowbrow sources (orgs and individuals) in the FB news feed.
That would run afoul of DKIM and DNSSEC unless they seize the signing key too.

Replacing the latter is particularly hard as DNSSEC operates a separate single trust anchor and is not as easy to circumvent silently as say x.509.
Yes. Unions bargain on behalf of a group of workers. An employer can refuse to talk to the union and instead try to continue negotiating with individual workers. Whether that's legal depends on the jurisdiction, of course.
...and despite it being essentially a time period where the hospital leaves you alone, you still get billed for it.
uh? Why would you make the check, find a critical internal inconsistency, and skip logging it? :)
Webinar: Architecting for Serverless in 2021
I meant the entire country of Belarus with "inside world". And I hope you didn't get the impression that I'm dumping on you.

Seeing Lukashenko in one of his ridiculous uniforms, for example, certainly is pure comedy. But if you're imprisoned by his thugs it's far less funny. That's what I meant to express.
I think this does accomplish a lot by simply reminding of the past. People will forget without a reminder
Yeah, the 2008 number is wrong, but the meme comes from earlier. Its first profitable quarter was Q4 2001, three years after IPO, and it's first profitable year was 2003, six years after IPO.[0] This seems like a long time, especially for the late nineties/early 2000s. (Though tbh, IPO three years after founding feels early to me too.)

Additionally, I seem to recall that they talked this up. Not "we're working on becoming profitable" but instead "We plan to continue losing money for several years. Deal with it."

I believe that prior to 2016, any profitable years were pretty much entirely thanks to Q4, and they were pretty small for its size[1]. A profitable year is good, but three quarters of losses each year will stand out. Sure, they're retail, but they're also tech. Sky high margins are expected year-round.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Amazon

[1] https://qz.com/1925043/the-days-of-amazons-profit-struggles-...
Can't answer you direct question. But if messages sent are end-to-end encrypted, it would make no difference.

There is nothing anyone can do to decrypt the content, even if given access to mail servers.
I don't have much to add, but felt I should respond.

I feel like the risk is probably less than you think (the facilities people I worked with thought it was overkill for the tiles with a small % of asbestos). but its not zero.
As someone who might have been exposed (was in a vacinity), its hard because you can never really know. Also there might have been other instances where exposure might have happened and you don't know (my high school was rebuilt recently because it wasn't 'up to code" when I was going there.
I think you're missing the audience of this training. This isn't about you (and I think that's another issue white men have to get over).

As a "nobody" :), you likely have no power to undo structural racism. Key executives of a company like Lockheed Martin, however, have some power in that regard.
In other words, its a digital certificate of ownership/rights that has no enforcement mechanism and still requires a contract, a lawyer, a court, and a society that enforces rights laws to run.

NFTs are actually speculation scams being run on the uninformed using buzzwords like blockchain and crypto while themselves being worthless. A digital certificate of authenticity for an infinitely reproducible good which still requires major cost and legal intervention to enforce.

A highly corrupt speculation scam using buzzwords about blockchain.
I have never had to take a general IQ test when job hunting here in Sweden. Coding tests, yes, but not IQ.
Ha, one time I was debugging an issue that only happened to a particular user. Lazy as I was, I hardcoded his auth token in the code "just to test". Having found the bug quickly, I was excited and did not realize I checked-in the auth token too.
Bypassed reviews, pushed to prod and then reports started coming in "Hey, users are saying they are all logged in to this random guy's account".

Lessons learned the hard way ;)
The second handle sometimes needs to be removed to fit into a narrow space. In that case, you set a torque limit and operate the drill with one hand.
FB (and YT and Twitter) should never have been arbiters of discussion. They became privatized Ministries of Truth.

It’s necessary for people to be able to discuss topics even if wrong or uncomfortable in pursuit of truth. Yes, there will be bad faith actors, but they are better than a MoT setting truth.

This was totally idiotic and ideologically driven.

I hope a lesson was learned, but I fear it wasn’t and this will repeat itself because people can’t help but want to drive agendas.
India, with Firefox Focus here, seeing $10 per month/$100 per year. Clear cookies and repeat again a few times, and it’s $5 per month/$50 per year.

This has nothing to do with cost of living or purchasing power parity. It’s just random testing.
Right, it’s all dependent on how rigorous sending MXs are validating the receiving MX cryptographically and if the gov can obtain keying material (or rekey). The MITM part is fairly trivial for a competent nation state.
It looks like we'll get fantastic speeds in a few years. Now it's time to take care of durability.
I don't understand your perspective here.

Debates about Agile have gone on for ages, that's not a 'lately' thing.

I have no idea what 'hipster' has to do with banks and tools... or what you mean by 'old proven methods'.
I remember watching a blind man teach a group and he had in one earbud to his phone and was just using his thumb to flip back and forth quickly through his notes as he was speaking, and taking comments and questions. I was impressed at the multitasking. I don't think I could listen to two different things so well, or talk while also processing audio notes.
NYT First Said
Fix the US Strategic National Stockpile before the next public health emergency
This works in Age of Empires 2, too! I've seen a number of videos where a player writes "x has arrived in the Imperial Age" at a point where it would be devastating and the other player resigns.
I can 100% see this being the cause if this comes out as the root.

But... API's really shouldn't be cached? At least not at the CDN level. The risk of serving up stale dashboard data alone makes users go ????... and we definitely don't want - not even mentioning the problem here, that's crazy.