skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Parmesan from Parma is a particular food. If you're OK with pecorino, that's a different taste, but it's a decent substitute in many recipes, and pecorino is preferable for some recipes. No doubt there are very nice hard cheeses made in places that are not famous for cheese; that's cool too.

BBut let's not mush all hard cheeses together under the name of the most-famous hard cheese. It's famous for a reason.
Corso SEO avanzato e web marketing Bari
This is because it's question. Any help?
I'm pretty sure that most law firms will refuse to pay you with, for example, cash.
See, this is the nanny state they bitch about over here in the US :)

But hey, at least you have real cheese. American cheese is not cheese.
I don't mean universities should teach some very abstract computer science and exclusively prepare people for research career. But I don't think that vocational learning process as if you train an apprentice to work on the latest model of a lathe is a good model for engineers either.

I just think universities should give their alumni focus on the big picture and long term, they will get enough exposure to mundane tasks like reviews at work.
The aim here is to stop the people who bully others to suicide. That is what is important. Kiwifarms is self hosted, there is no host to complain to.
> a net emigration rate of -0.11% per year

Does a negative rate means there's more immigration than emigration?
One of the cool things in C is the space it leaves for the compiler to perform optimisations.

Beyond what is observable, C compilers have almost free reins to do whatever they want, so long as the observable things are kept the same (output/memory address values, etc...).

Data oriented design was a smart-kid anti-pattern thing back then, but I wonder if compilers have evolved enough so that it is useless nowadays? It is by all measures a useless optimization, since it can be placed hidden from the observable object properties. (i.e. who cares if it is an array of structs or a struct of arrays, so long as the vec3 is still a { x, y, z }?)
I take these tests very seriously, I don't want a car to crashes because I missed a traffic light.
Certified Chief Information Security Officer(CCISO) – EC-Council
Oh how the tides have turned.
> When you don't know anything about a topic, be hesitant to share your theories about how everybody is doing it wrong.

In the real world people who aren't experts have opinions, and those opinions matter. If the narrative that is everywhere is wrong feel free to correct it, that's a useful undertaking IMO. If you think everyone who knows less than you (in your opinion) should just be a silent spectator to your expertise, I guess we have different views on a how a healthy society behaves.
Study hypothesizes brain at rest is optimizing itself for future interactions
Lightning Mints: Chaumian Bitcoin Mints
Surveillance of kids is a symptom of parents and schools are vastly overwhelmed and they fail in their duties.

It won't be the solution. Actually it won't solve anything.
Agreed. And even if you're only going to judge the strength, at least show what the user can continue to do or has already done to strengthen their password.
Sure, and most people had never been to one like that, and those who did go there were generally pretty knowledgeable about movies. I'm not sure it would have worked as a mass market user experience.
In many European countries, vocational schools (usually called universities of applied sciences, for instance Fachhochschule in DACH, IUT in France) offer just that.

Nowadays there are even bridges to "proper" universities if you want to pursue a more academic MSc after your vocational BSc.
> Teams is more complex than Slack but also does more

Perhaps that's the problem. I generally prefer the right tool for the right job, and once I have a tool that works, the effort to switch needs a compelling reason.

Adding a "hammer" function to a screwdriver makes the screwdriver worse, it doesn't provide that compelling reason.

Adding multi client access, stored chats, and even some formatting, were compelling reasons to switch to slack over irc.
Yes, first-mover advantage per category, i.e., Pebble. There is also last-mover advantage, i.e., Apple Watch. If you get the FMA, you have to go big ASAP and continue to dominate.
Google provides support roughly proportionately to how much you pay Google. Free-as-in-beer internet services tend to be offered as-is, and this is nothing unusual.

A financial firm providing support through reddit, on the other hand, is a bad joke.
You also can't put longer main gear: as they fold inward, they have to attached at points separated by over twice the height. If you move them apart, you have to make the center fuselage as well as the root of the wings much stronger. That's a much bigger change than anything else.
If it's Scotch, then it's "whisky", not "whiskey". Scotch Whisky has no "e".
How to Make the Most Out of a Renovation Contract
Builders are going to be in your space. This is especially true for Interior Renovation in Cambridge or anywhere you may be. When planning a renovation or even faced with an emergency refurbishment, bear in mind that construction workers are going to be present at the venue at all times.
You're right. What I've got is NOT the original.
I was misled by the almost identical look, wow. (got a FlyingGooseProduct here)
Okay but I'm still confused by the part I quoted.

Aren't CAPTCHAs shown to mobile web browser users all the time? Is there some law against showing them CAPTCHAs in the Peoples' Republic of WestArctica?
It's a lot easier for a poor person to find someone that will give them a dollar for their pesos than some satoshis...
Amazon S3 CORS implementation is broken
I'd go one further and have dedicated courses on open source, its history, evolution, business models, challenges etc.

Open source computing will quite likely be the bulk of computing, with the "closed" parts being but special purpose islands in an ocean of open code (or multiple oceans if you want to navigate licensing differences)

The precise manner and degree that this will happen is not clear. It will depend on how business models on both the open and closed side of the fence evolve, but, from the point of view of an academic institution, equiping students with options to navigate this emerging future is quite sensible.
I still firmly believe the compiler should transpose your code from array-of-structs to struct-of-arrays, and optimise for temporal and spacial cache utilisation. After all, it is the tool that knows every CPU arch on the planet and can run millions of code transformations per second.

This could be achieved with C/C++ compiler directives, then pass some PGO.
Didi IPO Ambition Marred by China Crackdown, Cash Burn Fears
> Evelyn always maintaining that she and I were really made for each other but her Karma was to serve Cody in this particular lifetime, which I really believe and I believe she loves him, too, but she’d say “I’ll get you, Jack, in another lifetime... And you’ll be very happy”–“What?” I’d yell to joke, “me running up the eternal halls of Karma tryina get away from you hey?”–“It’ll take you eternities to get rid of me,” she adds sadly, which makes me jealous, I want her to say I’ll never get rid of her–I wanta be chased for eternity till I catch her”

via https://kerouacsquest.wordpress.com/works/big-sur/
OP here - I'm hoping by posting a forum thread explicitly stating their current behaviour is broken and providing a link to the spec that they are violating will allow Amazon to accept they have an issue and hopefully fix it.

There are so many threads on CORS around StackOverflow and the AWS forums and users tend to assume they've got something wrong in their configuration, or blame the browsers for returning a cached response that they are completely entitled to do. "Solutions" are always given to ensure all requests are cross origin (such as by `<img crossorigin ...`) or cache-busting with a query parameter.

S3's CORS implementation came out in 2012 and has never managed to get this right as far as I can tell. They did add a `Vary: Origin` header to their CORS responses in April 2013 - https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=103402&st... - but still now over 8 years later their non-CORS responses don't have this header.
Covid-19: Two-week lockdown imposed in Sydney as Australia battles ‘new phase’
> Before all this fawning over Cuba’s health care system, consider that they use their physicians abroad as revenue streams and propaganda to show the world how high their physicians per capita is.

So a bit like the US having their military all over the planet to show the world how high their military spending per capita is?

> Ask the many Cubans in exile, how often they have to send life saving medication to their families on the island.

No offense, but people living in exile from regimes they disagree with, are very likely not exactly the most unbiased people on the issue, often having a lot of emotional baggage on the topic.

Case in point: One could also ask the many Cubans not in exile about their views and opinions. Why shouldn't those matter also?
Claritee a Nice Product
Since then, it has definitely become mainstream. For games, it kind of "merged" with Entity-Component-System architecture, which is used by lots of mainstream engines and is kind of popular these days.

IMO, DOD+ECS is not only a good performance hack but also a great architectural pattern for organising game code in general, compared to more traditional techniques.
It's a California fusion food which has spread world-wide. Sibling comment is incorrect; it is at most "inspired by" the original Thai sauce. It's made with the California-native Jalapeño ingredients you might expect in a Mexican restaurant, not South East Asian cuisine.
It gives you more insight into why he acted the way he did.
I think this video[0] fits nicely to your situation. JL Collins lays out how to invest for your retirement using index funds, explained in simple and commonsensical terms.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T71ibcZAX3I
Yes, that is an interesting case!

"Ä" is a separate letter in the Swedish alphabet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_alphabet

In German on the other hand, "Ä" is part of the language but not part of the alphabet and it is simply expanded to "AE" as in the previous comment.
Yes it does, as locals know how to control e.g. drying of iberico, or cheese curing, as they've been doing for hundreds of years, with just basic construction techniques (most of the time meaning open buildings, or basic caves). And they can do that because, minor variations aside, local weather remains the same.
The recognition of structural oppression in more and more places increases the likelihood that an opinion or argument in favor of some random thing, is also an opinion or argument in favor of the oppression of a marginalized group. And I think you will have a hard time claiming that that isn’t hate speech.
So the big corporations get free labour? Why universities engage in such brainwashing?
Is the main purpose of these really to prove that you are human, or to improve their ML datasets?
The problem with that logic is that once applied pervasively, as it is in the US, you end up with many places where you don't want to live.
Cuba has in general an outstanding health care system: https://www.iflscience.com/health-and-medicine/cuba-has-elim...
This is fine Australian Champagne wine. It's a wine with a message, and the message is: beware!
Overuse/misuse of inheritance has triggered hatred of OOP among many software developers...
I agree that the Mexican peso and the Venezuelan Bolivar are not doing well, certainly you wouldn't want to use them as currency, if you can avoid it.

I can also totally see people using bitcoin as a speculative investment. That's also not an argument in favour of bitcoin as a currency.

> Also USD and EUR may be better options but I dont think having accounts denominated in these currencies is easily available to many people in Venezuela or Mexico.

So bitcoin is used not because it's a good currency but because it's better than the available alternatives. I guess that makes sense.
In the U.S. and Ireland, "whiskey" is the accepted spelling. In Scotland and Canada, "whisky" is more common. These are just regional differences in spelling, and the proper usage will not be determined by where the drink is made but where the speaker is.
ok, fair. So I guess the statement has to be changed to "Almost every successful business needs ad spend"?
This is so ironic. I guess European brand and origin protectionism only applies to European brands?
Now we're shifting goalposts. No longer about the combination of local conditions/local expertise/local ingredients resulting in a unique product, but about if you'll be able to tell them apart.
What would you use it for? And that's a serious question: what would you use it for, as opposed to just using wolfram alpha or some other service that can already get you all the answers, analysis, and more, without having to mine MathML from random pages on the internet?
One of the core principles (truths?) behind data oriented design is that compilers can never and will never be able to compensate for unoptimized data layouts.
Take a look at TRIZ, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRIZ
When was the last time you actually wanted to do that, rather than just wanting to hypothetically raise that possibility for the sake of an argument about web technology?

Because in reality, based on my experience at least, no one actually needs that. Folks can copy a formula that they got from an image into wolfram alpha just fine. And the folks who can't don't actually benefit from MathML: they benefit from the JS Selection and Range functions, when site owners take the time to make sure that text-selection of a formula image leads to a LaTeX formula being put in the clipboard, instead.

"That's way more work" but since we're all using build systems anyway: no it's not. Write once, thousands if not hundreds of thousands of users benefit. The end.
Tastes the same to me. If at all the goose brand is slightly less spicy by default. Thanks to covid did not have the chance to do a cross check lately...
Agreed. Of course it's possible in theory for every developer to have their own secure, reliable auto-update mechanism. But it's not easy - the docs of The Update Framework describe some of the challenges.

If every app handles its own updates, that also means that either you've got N background auto-updaters running, or the check has to wait until you run the software - and potentially get exploited by a hole patched in the update it's just downloading.
You mean that casserole :-)

https://youtube.com/watch?v=jCgYMFtxUUw
>No comments yet pointing out what I think is the important point: Siracha is the established brand

In 2021 it is. They got to this place without marketing and by entering an already packed condiment market. Tabasco sauce had already been around for a century before they even started.
I actually don't remember eating that many tomatoes last time I was in Italy. I did go to the North, which has a bit more butter eater influence, but even in Rome there weren't that many tomatoes. Olives, cheeses, cured meats abound, but not tomatoes.
JQ Cheatsheet
It increases the costs, sure, but is the increase significant? It seems to be fairly common to write bots for various online games that only rely on video input. The cost of development is higher, and the hardware requirements somewhat steeper, but how much more expensive is it really? I doubt it's even close to doubling the operational costs.
Do you know where that tradition in older media originated from? I always wondered why books would have two titles.
A 4 Stage Roadmap to Turn Your SaaS Idea into Profit
Take a look at how at the roadmap from SaaS idea to profitable SaaS business. I hope it can help you make an informed decision and know where to start.
> The marketplace requires

Oh, the great and omnipotent marketplace! How we worship thee. Tell us, oh benevolent enabler of civilization, what you require of us, that we may provide it!
I sent them two separate questions months ago, and never got responses to either of them.

Annoying, as I'm a paying customer.

And right now I'm trying to update my payment method, and there doesn't seem to be a way. So should probably just cancel entirely.

Their https://forwardemail.net/en/my-account/billing page seems buggy too. I'm only seeing an invoice from many months ago, even though there's been payments since. And it says my next payment is Sept for some reason, even though it's billed monthly.
but they do, from the simplest automatic structure padding to the more complicated flow analysis and packing/vectorization
True. Fine, trolling attempt failed. :)
Late response here, but I've never worked at a place where there was a risk involved with hiring people. The money is already coming in, or will be coming in, as soon as you start fulfilling the contract the employer is already holding.

What you're describing is far more rare. Building a product out with no buyer waiting at all. It happens, but that's generally known as bad business and a prototype is at least shopped around before any big money goes in. Usually the client has already signed on to start paying as soon as I join to work on it.

The rich man you're making richer is typically only different from you in that he's paying you less than the value you're creating. He's just holding the contract as a middle-man and his value add is perhaps limited to managing the project or relationship at most. Which you can end up handling as well in most cases.

The way you know my story is reality is because anywhere the money does not come in, you're let go. It's all contingent on you paying your own way and making the employer wealthier than they already likely are.

Employment is actually not a favor as people see it. It's a predatory arrangement with an extreme imbalance of power in the employer-employee relationship.

Finding a workers' cooperative resolves this conflict, or a professional lobbying organization (which are essentially de facto unions).
It happened twice actually. Apple (the record company) sued Apple (the computer company) back in the 80's. The judgement then was that the computer company could keep using their name so long as they never enter the music business. Then they released iPod & iTunes, and got sued again for breach of their court-mediated agreement. The record company won a settlement IIRC.
I use server rendered SVG with mathjax as part of my static site generator. To try to make it as accessible as possible I add a title element with an ID to each SVG and use an aria-labelledby attribute to connect the two [1] (a sample for the interested, scroll about half way down [2]). The title content is the unrendered LaTeX source.

I'm very interested in the notion of using HTML and CSS rendering though! Many thanks to the author for pointing out this functionality.

[1]: https://github.com/qubyte/qubyte-codes/blob/main/lib/render....
[2]: https://qubyte.codes/blog/advent-of-code-2017-day-20-task-2
This is also why kiwifruit are marketed as Zespri etc.
"2. Use specialized mobile keyboards" is a bit confusing. Should be type=email of course for email, which should by default sort out "3. Validate fields immediately"

I feel browsers should do "6. Let users see their password", not the Web app.

Could probably be improved by https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#autofilling-form-controls:-the...

Some simple HTML on display would be nice.
Sure, it's the color revolutions and not the years of Russia-supported kleptocracy and outright Russian invasions that are responsible for that.

(Assuming that what you are saying is true. Although in your previous comment fact checking wasn't a strong point.)
Can't be true as Coffe Lake doesn't seem to support it yet win11 will work on that
Yesh "no sales team" always makes me laugh when it turns out to actually mean "ten companies specialised in selling to retail outlets do our sales" (or in other cases "we give our sales team a different job title"). Channel sales is still sales.
Haha, tastes have changed since the Oatmeal cartoon - at the time, it was one of the hottest sauces available in much of the US.
And there was me thinking they only had feathers.
Agreed!

I found one recently that does some interesting stuff, a formal verification library for Rust: https://www.pm.inf.ethz.ch/research/prusti.html
There are a handful of factors involved, so I will just share the conclusion, which also admits that "more research is needed":

"We looked for _any_ way to spin the nutrition argument in favor of grass-fed meat, but the actual data are fairly easy to verify. If we whitewashed this for a more palatable narrative, the obvious flaw in that position might cast doubt on everything else we are suggesting.

We realize that this is a remarkably unpopular position. But, [...], an ethical clinician would never tell a patient that they should eat only organic vegetables or no vegetables at all. We have the same position on meat. For those who simply don’t have access to grass-fed beef, we still feel red meat in general is an important, nutrient-dense food for humans."
It should read "Salinas Pliego" as "Salinas" is understood to be "Salinas de Gortari"
I would generally agree, but this puts a lot of trust in whoever is running the store: if Google/Amazon/Microsoft/Apple build and sign every application, they can quietly modify the code. It wouldn't necessarily be easy for even the developer to know that this was happening.
Startup time is almost instantaneous. It's very responsive and works well on an old machine with only 4Go Ram. Not ready to abandon the terminal yet but if I ever do, this will be my choice.
Years ago when I travelled in rural Tibet the phone signal was better than what I have now in Silicon valley. I didn't have phone signal today in a hospital in mountain view.
Tip from me: If the user tries to visit a specific URL and they have to log in first, redirect the user back to the original URL once they've logged in instead of sending them to some generic account page. It's super annoying and disorientating otherwise.
Kornia 0.5.5: Stereo Camera, update to PyTorch 1.9.0 and better documentation
The point is not the KYC, the point is to eliminate chargebacks.
I don't understand your political argument at all.

Example of what I mean from Wikipedia: "Borlaug continually advocated increasing crop yields as a means to curb deforestation." This did not happen as the overproduction ended up as cattle feed and biofuel. And it isn't Borlaug's fault.
Show HN: We thought of a better way to Slack, so we built it out. Take a look
> Try to contribute a trivial fix as a warm-up exercise and as a way to test your ability to follow the project's workflows.

Finding trivial fixes is no trivial task though. Some projects do have a tag like `good_starter_bug` but most don't. Projects that actually have lingering trivial fixes tend to be rather huge too.
I think it is popular mainly _because_ how it can work in game engine editors (unity, UE, ...).

You can't really do much OOP from the graphical editor but ECS is basically drag and drop
Look at something like https://cashasap.co.uk/

"WARNING: Late repayment can cause you serious money problems. For help, go to moneyadviceservice.org.uk"

"Representative Example: £250 loan for 3 months at a fixed interest rate of 290% pa. Total amount payable is £321.51"

Or at https://www.ig.com/uk/spread-betting

"71% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with this provider."

Or even https://www.vanguardinvestor.co.uk/investing-explained/inves...

"Please remember that the value of investments can go down as well as up and you may get back less than you invest."

It's the opinion of British society that citizens _do_ need to be protected in this way.