skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it *must" be adding some value but I can attest that it doesn't

And yet, landlords keep using it. A $2500/month apt in NYC will cost $34,500 the first year -- but only $30,000 goes to the landlord. Can you help explain why a landlord would freely give up $4500 (standard 15% fee) in potential revenue?
Interesting point, but a better post about compilers exploiting this type of ub is ryg’s:

https://gist.github.com/rygorous/e0f055bfb74e3d5f0af20690759...
Scientists have replicated the mysterious pattern of Romanesco cauliflower
We do try! Some power plants and ships pipe turbine exhaust through a boiler and steam engine to increase fuel efficiency:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combined_cycle_power_plant

Might be tough to fit all that under the hood though.
Saudi Arabia launches $18bn data centre strategy – Middle East AI News
Vacuum tubes can be ridiculously strong, to the point that they would be more reliable than transistors for some applications (vibration proof and higher EMP resilience, for instance). The problems are usually microphony (parts of the tube picking up vibrations from their environment and passing those on to the signal as though they are modulation) and the need to shed a fair amount of heat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_electromagnetic_pulse#...
This is how it was for me. Our internal names used the network dns and the real domains used DoH
Oh, you're right. The blog says the Rust code won't be ready until next year.
Some years ago, the official ladder descriptions changed to reflect what was already unofficially the case in (most of?) the company. Roughly: you can hang at L4 pretty much forever, as long as you're willing to keep learning new things as required for your role.

That leaves the pressure of getting from L3 to L4, which, admittedly, people do feel. But L3->L4 is also a much more straightforward promotion. It's not nearly as sensitive to finding the right project/right team/right boss, and the promo comes more from your impact on the project than your project's impact on the product/company.
Yes, going to clean it my code(bunch of hard code and manual stuff) a bit and share it. Always want to do it.
What about UI development is a waste?
EXACTLY! How is this lost on so many people? The buyer is the only source of funds, so any cash paid to the broker effectively came from the buyer.

The National Association of Realtors is a huge political lobby that works to perpetuate the racket.

Compass started as Urban Compass and wanted to distrupt the racket! But eventually decide to join in on it and become a VC backed brokerage with better “technology”.

No one has yet been able to educate consumers on the insane mismatch between value and price among RE brokers.
Interesting. I took the \K solution right from the article without trying it.

Now that I try it, it indeed does not work.

Maybe the author reads this and can look at it.
Ah crap - and it's exactly those French and German speaking countries that generally don't speak great (or like at all) English.

As the other commenter already said "Puno uspeha!"
You as the country the prospective remote worker could be visiting aren't the owner of the human labor though. The human labor and employer are both overseas and you have the option of getting one to visit you and spend their money in your land.

Everything about the scenario exactly mirrors tourism as far as I can see, and countries generally like rich tourists visiting.
I remember the insane improvement I got from upgrading my Amiga 1200 from 18 to 130 MB RAM. If I'd still had it, then I'd be more than happy to use that -- I tried something similar around '05 and a 50 Mhz 68030 was more than enough for most of my daily stuff back then.

The biggest hurdle would probably be a modern SSH-client.
Alleged? Hahahah. 4chan has been doxxing people for more than a decade. If you think it's weird to spam a poll and send threats, you need to see some of their history. There's still threads on 4chan insulting cookie.
Recreating the fractal spirals of the Romanesco cauliflower
The best article I have seen about the drug is by Derek Lowe:

https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2021/06/08/th...

Good HN thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27472107
Without paywall: https://archive.is/A0MJ7
Sounds to me like a bug in azure provider. It's job supposed to be understanding the environment and knowing what will happen for any given action.
Atlantis was actually created at my previous workplace by a couple of my ex-coworkers! Agreed that it’s a great way to bring a bit more care/rigour to always-dangerous infrastructure changes. IIRC we had it configured so that you had to always had to do things in this order:

- plan against staging

- get a PR approval

- apply against staging

- plan against prod

- apply against prod

- merge

Being forced to plan (and get someone up review said plan) before applying makes it far, far less likely you’ll do the level of damage described in this blog post.
Do you work for Google?

If not, how do you know that data from Nest isn't used to enhance your profile?

I mean: knowing the sounds or patterns of sounds (I'm trying to be generous here and not accuse them of actually using every word spoken near a listening device as input) or just the general pattern of temperature etc could be useful in figuring out what ads to show.

... on a less generous note they mostly don't need that data: their AI has already calculated that if you are a male at least you need to see even more ads for scammy dating sites or - lately - ads for pay-to-win games - possibly with female narrators that could also have been in the aforementioned ads.
Ha, I've argued this math in multiple situations.

> You can't explain the difference without selective murder, lack of childcare, abortion or some other selective filtering.

I'd like to add that natural birth favors boys, citation:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_sex_ratio#Natural_factor...
All ISPs in Australia run malicious DNS servers and it is required by law. So my options are to use DoH and solve the problem or not use the internet.
I mean… how else would you implement it? In GW-BASIC (when I was 10) I created a windowing system and that’s pretty much the only way to do it: Calculate the gap remaining among the parent and apply the rule on the parent. Otherwise you always end up mistaking the calculation and having your element overflow.
Bandwidth and storage is distributed in data centers around the world.

Or you mean using users’ bandwidth and storage to power the service? That might go over less well than you think.
IGNORE THIS COMMENT

>Using which-key helps me not have to remember all of the commands.

I think the command's name is where-is, not which-key.
Seems he's now at Twitter. Looking forward to Twitcomics.
That's crazy escapist talk. Can you put 2 and 2 together?
No Escape from Data+ML Lock-In
That is nowhere near objective, it's like you didn't read the article. Your biases are pretty clearly showing here.
I like your username given this context.
do python lambda expressions not qualify?

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/controlflow.html#lambda-e...
I think what Thiel is referring to is that advances in computer vision which are published in scientific papers enable others to build better surveillance systems.

This criticism doesn't just apply to DeepMind. The reason that he is mentioning them specifically is because was an early investor so he has access to their team.
They can explode if you try that. Those ceramic magnets tend to be quite well balanced and if you drill a hole in them you disturb that balance which leads to a lot of tension in the magnet body. I've had this happen once to me and it was totally unexpected (to me...). Shrapnel from the magnet embedded in the works surface. I was wearing safety glasses. I was cutting the glue layer under the magnet with a diamond dust coated wire to get it loose from its carrier when the whole thing went 'bang', I must have accidentally damaged the magnet to cause this. What remained of it wasn't enough to determine where it went wrong.
itertools.groupby isn't really the groupBy operation that people would normally expect. It looks like it would do a SQL-style "group by" where it categorizes elements across the collection, but really it only groups adjacent elements, so you end up with the same group key multiple times, which can cause subtle bugs. From my experience, it's more common for it to be misused than used correctly, so at my work we have a lint rule disallowing it. IMO this surprising behavior is one of the unfriendliest parts of Python when it comes to collection manipulation.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html#itertools.g...
So if depth perception is currently limited at 62meters it now makes sense the Tesla vision speed limit, it's about the breaking distance at that speed

People need to be way more attentive in the rain to.
Oh, data siloed by app (or app prefix). More like a closed workflow, but I could see "closed data ecosystem" describing it, now that I think of it.

I didn't realize it was so bad. It reminds me of Macintoshes in the 80s and 90s, where you really needed a resource editor to fix and rearrange file creators in order to open things.
You make it sound as if Joe wants Google to stop working with the US and start working with China. The truth is that it's Frank who doesn't want to work with USG, Henry that organizes against Jedi and Sarah that tries to get back into the Chinese market. The three likely never met.
You never needed to set some flexible containers dimensions to have some precise aspect ratio? Up until very recently [1] the "padding hack" used to be the only option…

https://css-tricks.com/aspect-ratio-boxes/

[1] Recently `aspect-ratio` got into evergreen browsers: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/aspect-rati...
Why not you polyfill it if you care enough to hesitate?
Benefits of IoT-Powered Smart Homes
I’ll also plug one of my favourite python libraries: https://pydantic-docs.helpmanual.io/
> it's other organizations who might want to use this solution.

... who would not be able to do so, given only this guide.
This is also often the problem with disaster SQL queries. I've seen some monsters that got hopelessly tangled up in their own JOIN constraints, trying to fetch all the data in one roundtrip because OMG LATENCY but then having to do full table scans over large-ish tables instead. Rewriting it as three small indexed queries reduced the runtime from 40 minutes (!) to less than a second.

Don't do too much in one operation whether it's regexes, SQL queries or OOP classes!
If anyone has 300k and wants to buy a 20B parameter language model, custom trained on your data, let me know.
In google cared about:
- title, description meta tag
- PageRank was just starting
- Single word matching domains to search terms
- Anchor Text

The quality of the search algo wasn't better the sites indexed were better.
Blender is such a great project. a real success story.
In Germany, the tenant usually has a 3 month termination notice requirement.

The landlord just CANT terminate the lease, ever. (Unless he is going to live in the place herself or the tenant stopped paying. And even then, it takes a long time to get a tenant out.

It works just fine.
Or strain your heart.
Important Steps in a User Centered Product Design Process
I am happy to see there is progress, but the death rate still feels high.

I am thankful for vaccines. If they can stop the cancer before it gets you and me I will be thankful for that as well . I think that people have been hoping for a cure for a long time. I am not optimistic that there will be a cure in time for me, but I hope just like everyone else.

Here is the link to the actual report: Annual Report to the Nation on the Status of Cancer, Part 1: National Cancer Statistics (PDF only) [0]

[0] <https://academic.oup.com/jnci/advance-article-pdf/doi/10.109...>
This article completely misses the mark.

Low and negative interest rates make stocks and real estate more attractive than bonds and housing loans cheaper increasing demand for homes.

This new phenomenon with FAANG and tech stocks that don’t require capital to grow, so their high (albeit reasonable) valuations weigh on the market and market sentiment.

Now add in pandemic stimulus. Remember moral hazard from the Great Recession? Now firms are doubly confident of bailouts when things go south.

It’s wishful thinking to think it’s permanent or even long term. Jerome Powell is already talking about raising rates. We’ve had low rates for the past decade. I’m a bull, but who knows when rates will rise. the market is dynamic and to think anything is permanent or predictable is wrong-headed.

It’s always good to have some cash if and when there’s a major correction.
How else, you ask? As a percentage of the background clip box would be the obvious possibility. It’d be less useful, but it’d be arguably more consistent with percentages just about everywhere else. (Though, being based on the element’s background clip box rather than its containing block’s content box, it would still be somewhat different.)

It’s common for people to wish that percentages worked this way with other properties, because in some cases that’d be useful, but they don’t. (Example: margin-based centring, `width: 20em; margin-left: calc(50% - 10em);`.)
And a pound of fat contains 3500 Calories (kcal), so drinking about 100L of ice water would consume one pound of fat.

One could drink 15L per day (about one liter per hour and 5x the recommended minimum intake) and burn about one pound of fat per week.
GnuCash's UX is great.
The statement is saying that in many situations, data is improperly or incompletely gathered, analyzed, and/or applied. Refusing to attempt to understand why an intensely data-driven individual would make that remark doesn’t seem wise. :)
What makes you say that, did you read the paper and find flaws in their methodology? Or does it disagree with your preconceived narrative and dismiss it out of hand?
I would guess we don't see as much code because it's impossible to remember the formatting rules for the once every two months you need it.
> deal with double-scans of the card,

Presumably you know the length of the string generated by the barcode reader, so you just set the max length of the text field to that length, and/or ignore anything longer via JS.
I use a good enough NUC with an i7 core. But it runs multiple other services.
I have some notes on how I set it up on my old blog: https://blog.braincoke.fr/homelab/homelab-introduction/.
It is in fact weird. The entire question is, why don’t these immigrants stay in California? What do the find so repellent, or what do they find so attractive elsewhere that is not available in California?
This is more or less the norm at every FAANG. New hires are trained by their managers to pee and mark their territory.

This is how you pee

1. Don't verbally discuss project ideas with peers

2. Write up a nice beefy document even if the core idea can be expressed in 2 paragraphs

3. Do some vaguely relevant data analysis etc.

4. Circulate among leadership

Doing the above only protects you from theft within your team. Even if you do all of the above your ideas are liable to be stolen, by someone from other teams. Typically, some one else will prepare a document with a very different title that for the first 2 paragraphs might look like something different. The details will be virtually identical except for some subsections where some arbitrary changes will be made. They will be very eager to not discuss the timelines of when each document was prepared.

Why do they do this? Aren't they paid enough to do the decent thing? The problem is that most FAANG hires are career climber high GPA folks who can't accept the idea that they got into FAANG by grinding on leetcode, not because of any depth in CS knowledge and understanding. Their brain is programmed to ladder climb at all costs. For the untalented hacks that end up at a FAANG, eventually stealing becomes the only option.
Tooling can take care of these things, letting you write in the logical property style and translating it into the physical property style for compatibility.

e.g. https://github.com/csstools/postcss-logical
Have you considered that this is a national problem? Californians are snatching up the affordable homes in Utah because others from around the country are snatching up the affordable homes in California.
Is there a particular charge that has been levied against someone that is relevant to the "autocoup" that you think happened? I mean, beyond trespassing of course.

The idea that "trespassing" into the Capital is something you can charge against the citizens of a democratic country, and not an Imperial Empire, is probably a separate question.
I also came across some additional solid modeling tools, more for architectural parametric modeling available from the BlenderBIM project:
https://blenderBIM.org/
President assassinated: Haiti is sinking
So (tongue firmly in cheek), no Rust compiler actually fully implements Rust?
Living space per person has nearly doubled since 1973
There is rise of Hindu nationalism in India and they don't want anybody telling them cow dung, urine and yelling at Crona virus will not make it go away. They have been lynching people and arresting them. Checkout cjwerleman on twitter to get a better context of it, and that is not all. They also love Hitler supposedly and think Hindu race is superior and they invented internet and plastic surgery because they is the only explanation for elephant and monkey god. I know sounds ridiculous, but I am not making that up.
Pretty big and unsubstantiated claim to say that the UC system is working to reelect Newsom. Nice anecdotal evidence too, quality post...
SQLGraph: When ClickHouse marries graph processing [pdf]
It sure is useful when hacking together “always-square”, responsive elements.

But otherwise you’re right, it doesn’t really come up.
That just means that enabling `prevent_destroy` later on will a) destroy the resource b) create a new resource with a different name and `prevent_destroy` enabled.

Plus the combinatorial explosion of all possible conditions.

Not a good trick.
I'd assume that it would first go to the floor where the button was pressed first, and subsequently collect everyone in the direction it'll go from there. Because that's actually what I feel some elevators are doing because you wait for one for ages. Some certainly do work like that, but newer ones are probably indeed smarter.

Then there's the curiously simple system that you'd find in Soviet buildings, the kind built out of prefab concrete panels. The elevator doesn't allow to be called while it's in use, period. The call buttons on all floors light up while it's in use, and you have to wait for the light to go out before the button would do anything. The buttons inside also only work with doors open (I think?) and you could only press one at a time. The controller for these is most probably made out of relays or something similar.
No, we'll tell you there's a mass exodus out of Texas and California, because that's the majority of out-of-state plates on the road in the metro area. And also the majority of out-of-state plates on vehicles that have gone into the ditch or median when it snows.

Denver sucks now. Kindly find somewhere else to go, y'all have been sending my rent through the damned roof, and companies insist on paying pre-boom salaries.
2 months + concession claw-back is pretty standard on Seattle Eastside now and was couple years ago.
ESNI with TLSv1.3.

(The "E" means "encrypted".)
This is not moderation, this is Hindutwa nationalism trying to shut everybody down.
Don't forget the PDP-10! Though Lisp originally lived on an IBM 704, a lot of Lisp work actually got done on Maclisp for the PDP-6 and PDP-10. Maclisp was one of the progenitors of Common Lisp, and we are still mining the rich vein of computer science that Lisp provided. Most notably, garbage collection was popularized by Java and is used in almost all but the most resource-constrained or timing-sensitive applications today, but it originated as a way to automatically reclaim memory for memory-hungry Lisp applications.
Caveats apply. A regular expression isn't just a way of saving yourself a few lines of explicit string manipulation. It's describing a state machine that does these text operations efficiently (in some programming environments, that state machine will get optimized and compiled down to metal prior to first use).

If you're matching a couple short strings, sure, don't bother overthinking the regex. If you're matching a lot of them, and/or they're long, then the extra time spent on making a single regex work will be worth it. The regex will work smarter than your hand-rolled code, and it also won't waste memory returning partial results.

Also: in my experience, almost every "disaster" regex comes from people not bothering to document and test what they write.
How much Covid came from Mexico, and not through the airports? The Mexican border is a trojan horse in this discussion.
in the USA there is much more people out of the overlap. In Europe, most businessmen can't afford it.
Also regarding mortar... Adhesive in a caulking gun is replacing some uses of mortar.
Link doesn't have the content. #PlsFix
This is how I would expect it to work. Caching mutable collections is a legitimate use case, distinct from caching the immutable values those collections contain.

`lru_cache` does not wrap your cached values in container types on its own, so if you’re getting bit by mutable values it’s probably because what you cached was a mutable container (like `list`, `dict`, or `set`). If you use primitive values in the cache, or immutable containers (like `tuple`, `namedtuple`, or `frozenset`), you won’t hit this problem.

If you were to manually cache values yourself using a `dict`, you’d see similar issues with mutability when storing `list` objects as values. It’s not a problem specific to `lru_cache`.
Yes, for itertools.groupby to work as most people would expect, the data needs to be sorted by the grouping key first. That may obviously cause a significant performance hit.
Cool, one version of a compiler will do the cool optimization that makes it go fast. But since this is undefined behavior, it's also unspecified behavior, and one can't expect it to be reliable. Maybe in practice this doesn't matter, but theoretically there's nothing (besides perf regression testing) stopping the next version of the same compiler from not doing this. Furthermore, you'll be bound to a specific compiler if you care about performance enough to rely on specific behavior for UB, one can't reasonably expect all compilers to do the same thing when they are allowed to do UB.
it was the most popular computer of its time. you need to compare with how expensive computers were at the time otherwise your figures are meaningless.
I'm not so sure, while these certainly have a large impact on performance, I know that compiler optimizations have a huge impact as well, now what part of that is enabled by assuming the lack of undefined behavior I don't know.
Sure, it's definitely easier to enter Czechia illegally than NZ.

...so how much Covid was brought to Czechia by illegal entry?
Blaming Azure here feels quite disingenuous when there are so many layers of breakage in the approach (manual apply, TF state across subs, a hack to remap a resource, assumptions about how databases are handles, etc.)
+1 for Yogi quote.
Twitter has lost legal immunity for users’ posts in India, government argues
WebGPU for Metal Developers, Part Two
Wow, I thought this is just an upsell to his API but things seem to be more complicated
They don't have to block all of Cloudflare, though; they just have to block 1.1.1.1, right?
> I agree FLoC is tracking (though not at the individual level).

FLoC significantly increases the entropy in a user's fingerprint (typically by 15 bits iirc). This improves existing individual tracking mechanisms that use a fingerprinting-based approach. FLoC therefore enables further individual tracking, and browsers that take privacy seriously should disable it.