skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should forget about that too. It's applying a function from one object to something else that it wasn't designed for. It happens to work in this case because $nodeList and Arrays are both array-like, but that's a lucky happenstance.
my uber driver told me she was offered $100 bonus after giving just 3 rides if she started driving again...
Want to save money? Make your own. It is seriously dirt cheap to do.

Want a low alcohol carbonated beverage? Make ginger beer with low sugar and only ferment long enough to carbonate. Want something that gets you a good buzz? Make a fruit wine or strong ginger beer.

I make my own and the only downside is I drink more than I used to. I enjoy the process of making it and it has to go somewhere. I'll make several gallons of cider for like 10 bucks. I haven't made low alcohol brews yet, but I'm going to start soon. Most of what I make is 10%-15% abv.

It is very very easy.
I wonder how many tools out there hard code the 7 character length for a hit commit hash length and would break upon a collision.
Interestingly, SF's Fort Mason Drive-in during the pandemic was all old movies https://www.eventbrite.com/o/fort-mason-center-for-arts-amp-...

I think I watched like Monsters Inc there. That's two decades old haha!
This is how all my Amazon contacts with recruiters go. They contact me N times a year (one particular recruiter emailed me 3 times in 2 months). Then at some point in the conversation, they always ask "Why do you want to work for us?" My response is always "You contacted me, not the other way round."
Dolittle is not the first time it's been adapted to film either. '67, '98, '01 (sequel), '06 (sequel).
Invest in an IRA. You forget about it, but over the years it doubles in value, then doubles and doubles and doubles again. (Some employers even kick in with a hefty company match.)

Even before retirement age you can make penalty-free withdrawals for health emergencies and first-home purchases. (And if your salary is low now, you can pay the taxes now for a Roth IRA, making all the withdrawals tax free.)
As the README.md acknowledges, the usefulness may be limited, except for the fun in experimentation. What may not be obvious to basic Git users is that, while it may take 2^28 commits to fill up the entire address space of the 7-character shorthash, they are not designed to be unique (they are just the first part of the longer, unique hash). As a result, even relatively small repositories often already have _some_ duplicate shorthashes. And people scripting around their Git shorthashes must be prepared to deal with larger shorthashes, like 8-characters, 9, 10, 11, whatever it takes to disambiguate. My random Git repository of a mere 16865 commits (well, that's just "master") that I'm looking at over here, nothing out of the ordinary, needs shorthashes up to 11 characters to disambiguate all of them. (Not all the clashes may be on the same or main branch.)
> Most people do use blinds to keep the sun out but they are on the inside of the glass.

That's exactly my point, in Southern Europe blinds are on the outside of the glass, not inside. Reflective coating and insulating double glass is good but not the same as they're not 100% efficient (with outside blinds, they absorb the heat and insulating glass is very good at keeping conduction at bay).

I can come home in the evening and barely notice the difference in temperature from when I left (25C-26C in the morning, 26C-27.5C in the evening, so about 1.5C difference); that's even with 33-36C highs outside. By 5PM it's possible to open blinds because I don't get direct sunlight anymore (my house faces South and East and has other buildings towards west), and I open the windows from 10PM till dawn at 5-6AM.
As far I as remember, no record means “positive history”, indeed.
Bullying is bad, but I definitely knew my role wasn't to be strong but rather academic. That line "nerds will be their boss" was my incentive. (Although I don't personally want to be a manager)

Sure it would be great to get rid of bullying, but I wonder if it's inherent in humans.

I'd focus on things we can control like that minimum competence problem you described.
You can watch all these anytime on streaming - why do you need a cinema to see them?
If you're on iOS, leave location services to "while using app" to prevent this. I take the extra step of turning background services off.
Great, when do Cruise and all the others actually come out of R&D and solve the issues faced by me and others on this thread.

Otherwise you're beating a dead horse.
Yet Linux worked perfectly for me and many people/offices I migrated to it (they didn't need any Windows-only apps) during the recent decade. Since about half that time Windows and Mac users don't even have to learn nor tolerate anything - everything is familiar (today users of Ubuntu should better learn GNOME3 workspaces though but that's not necessary) and eye-candy.

So I really have zero idea of what problems might he mean. Besides lack of native Photoshop and Visual Studio the only thing which always annoyed me in desktop Linux were NumLock quirks. There was also a problem with games but apparently it's not the case any more.
In the US, the burden of proof in constructive dismissal cases lies with the employee. How are you going to prove that you were placed on a secretive PIP list without your knowledge?
One thing to keep in mind is that these experiences are not randomly distributed. If the drivers assessed you as someone who they thought was likely to complain or know the rules, they probably wouldn't attempt to scam you.
Various manufacturers make UPF clothing, Outdoor Research, Kuhl, and Black Diamond are some. REI's house brand has worked well for me, though the fit is baggy.

A white cotton t-shirt is said to be SPF 15.
https://github.com/audacity/audacity/issues

Audacity has 300 open issues and 60 Pull Requests for review.

There's already more bugs to be fixed (or triaged) than they can handle, do they really need a bigger deluge of new issues to handle?
To correct the point, this is about Focus/Dev plan which an SDM undergoes and all this is pre-PIP. In this case he just highlights the org leadership, not HR.
> And now, after the most hostile of takeovers, they go by the name Huawei.

I was curious about this statement but on reading up on the topic, it doesn't seem to me that Nortel was "taken over" by Huawei?
There are a ton of big companies and even governments that only do SMS 2FA. The US social security website is one of them.
Depending on your exact location it's only like mineral water if you don't mind the limescale.
Anecdotally, there are two in my town. One seems to go bankrupt every few years. I’ve been told (by somebody who would know) that the other basically survives thanks to the Rocky Horror Picture Show, the Room, and Troll 2. Everything else loses money according to that fellow.
Did you know you can hire a cinema and show whatever you want? Probably cheap during quiet hours.
I’ve always found this one closer to reality. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1zYF0cejmg
CNNs can't recognize what they haven't been trained on.
Likely restrictive zoning. In much of North America, commercial and mixed-use buildings are not permitted in areas zoned for single-family residences.
Those aren't the same types. One is a DOM array and the other is a JS array. They don't share the same constructor or the same prototype chain.
> Firing on vehicles or personnel displaying the logos is, unless they do some very specific bad things, a war crime.

Well, that settles it. Any games depicting red crosses should be patched to check if the player is shooting at vehicles or people marked with a red cross in the game, and if so, report him to the nearest police unit for an arrest.
Others in this thread? Beating a dead horse? Am I missing something? I'm the only comment in response to yours, which is a top level comment. I see no other conversation on the topic.

Anyway, my point is that self driving is clearly not in a "well, it didn't work" state - it's ongoing, and seems to be making good progress. I have no timeline for you.
It’s so sad too. I think nation states have destroyed a lot of local cultures. Sometimes intentionally, sometimes not.
Just to point out the obvious: this ain’t gonna make a blind bit of difference if wet bulb temperatures enter the kill zone, so do not rely on this to protect you from the effects of climate change.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid would be excellent in theatres
That sounds insane because you made it up. You don’t get a bill for every core that Amazon owns because you hosted an enterprise edition of GraalVM on one. Even if that were the case, use the CE or collocate or self host.
Yeah my big takeaway from the recent press is that they didn't even think I was good enough to be a patsy to fire. Definitely an ego hit
But the thermals of the system means it can, for short periods of time, run much faster than long periods of time. I don't think a constantly changing 100%, that changes with temperature, is very useful. I would be more interested in whatever the sustainable 100% is, for normal room temperature.
Interesting that the language has preserved proto-Germanic eth (ð) and other voiced fricatives. Similar to English (or Icelandic). And also like English has kept the 'w' (spoken like English instead of the 'v' sound like in other Germanic languages).
In Europe this is different though. In Amsterdam we have 10+ cinemas showing a lot of classics too, unlimited for 20 euros a month in amazing theatres. I rarely go to these large cinemas anymore.
You can buy this data on a per-store basis on a per-month basis from SafeGraph. It'll cost you $40 for YTD data, and it should include information about time of day and nonsense like that if you're curious.

Try something like https://shop.safegraph.com/?brands=SG_BRAND_aa55d5b692887ce4... and choose their Patterns dataset.
There is a remarkably different experience between seeing Clint Eastwood 20 feet tall versus 25 inches tall
Probably the key is to move to a Fastpass system now that the technology is more feasible where congestion impacts are actually what gets priced into the convenience of personal transit in a big city.
> You are trying to show your superior position but are doing quite badly from negotiation standpoint.

I'm not trying to do that at all. The question makes sense if I apply to your company. The reality is that it's a recruiter who contacted me cold. They need to tell me what their needs are and why they contacted me.

What you describe makes sense if there is a 2-way conversation and 2-way data sharing. In most of my interviews, it's always going in one direction, and then the company perfectly describes this sentiment of yours:

> You are showing you are not at all interested in mutual profiting from the cooperation but rather only what you can get for yourself.

with "you" being the company/manger/interviewer. I'm happy to have a detailed conversation on how I can help the company, if you're ready to have a detailed conversation about how you can help me. When they ask me if I have any questions, I often say "Sell this position to me." They never have a prepared answer. In fact, they never have good answers to any behavioral question I ask them, but somehow they expect me to have good answers.
https://archive.org/details/TheBlackHoleMovie
My understanding is the 286 had a limited MMU on board, with memory protection based on 64K segments. Some other CPUs, like the Motorola 68020, did require separate MMUs.
He did. He replied here to one of my comment in another post.
Is there actually a performance hit, though? Smells like premature optimisation to be worrying about this over readable code until you’ve profiled the actual effects.
The case this person has suggested is something that exists where I am - classic films are reshown in two cinemas in my city. One (before covid, I’d need to check if they restarted) also did a cool event each month where you’d show up with no idea what you were about to see, you’d pay what you like on the way out, no charge if you leave within 15 minutes. It was only ever an older film whenever I went
I sometimes wonder what percentage of people can't speak the same language their grandparents spoke.

With China and India it must be hundreds of millions.
>"I want Apple to do work and keep stock for me so that I can make money at their expense without having to follow their standards or guidelines".

This is also incorrect. I don't understand why you find the need to continuously make things up throughout your posts in this thread.

The law is not asking Apple to stock the chip. It would be sufficient if they not restrict the manufacturer of the chip, from selling freely in the market.

Why do you repeatedly lie? It's really not cool.

>that 99% of customers don't care if it's "their" phone that they have when they leave the store so long as it's indistinguishable for them.

You are implying that most customers DO NOT CARE about paying $349 vs $50? They do not care about having to reload their data from scratch vs. leave in 10 minutes with everything as it was?

How can you imply I am being disingenuous and say this with a straight face?

>. It's great that you have the skills to do the 15-minute repair with a cheap flex cable and it's great that you're training an army of toddlers to do this very repair process for every phone with a broken jack

Yes, it is great - you can have as much salt as you want about an "army of toddlers", but yes, technicians doing repairs for $50 in 10 minutes without erasing data that the manufacturer wants $350, in 2 weeks, while erasing data is a GOOD thing. Feel free to make fun or handwave it away as much as you want, but in the real world people value their time & their money and don't wish to senselessly waste it.

>"I want Apple to do work and keep stock for me so that I can make money at their expense without having to follow their standards or guidelines". That's nonsense.

You are correct; this is nonsense, because you strawmanned & made it up, as you have most of what you've posted here. Nothing I have asked for would be an "expense" for the manufacturer.

Stop making things up. It's seriously not cool.
Consolidating what we do (language, money, etc.) while honoring and keeping local culture alive is a huge issue everywhere, as the globe continues to shrink via technology and diplomacy. It's a root factor in practically every issue and will continue to be. Not sure what the answer is that results in more than crappy themed restaurants.
This seems closer to reality for me. If society wants kids it needs to step up and feel more like a culture people want to contribute into the future. Instead, having a kid sounds like spinning a life off into a lot of harsh circumstances. That kids going to need to sustain itself someday and society’s clearly trying to automate humans out of any and every productive work.
The problem is solved by letting me point the vent away from my body to cool the ambient temperature of my car.

I don't want to have cold hands, arms, and face, while my back and my feet sweat.
> I don't live in SF, but I live in the area. I used to always feel trapped in SF

I have the exact same experience. It's to the point where I think SF literally hates anyone from outside the city. You have to live there to understand any of the public transit as it doesn't seem to work like that of anywhere else.

Despite being only an hour away I hate going there as driving and parking is a pain at best and downright dangerous at worst. Taking CalTrain or BART into the city isn't much better thanks to the inscrutable public transit.
Dining Philosophers Problem Animation
No. You're literally interpreting it as the exact opposite of what is occurring.

Sea ice volume is at 30 year median: http://polarportal.dk/en/sea-ice-and-icebergs/sea-ice-thickn...

And Greenland's ice sheet is expanding over the course of this summer, when it normally goes through a melt season.

Arctic ice is pretty variable, because it floats over the water. Arctic ice is not what causes sea level rise, by the way, since it's already sitting in the ocean. It's Greenland and Antarctica that you have to watch for sea level rise influence.

And Antarctica is above average right now: https://sites.uci.edu/zlabe/antarctic-sea-ice-extentconcentr...

In other words, melting ice caps, as predicted, are not happening.
I too get that IBM wants to milk Red Hat for as much as it as worth. I'd argue Red Hat was lost before that even. It used the good old M$ EEE trick with its the most direct OS competitors (CoreOS/CentOS).

Hail Rocky Linux and Canonical Ubuntu. Red Hat has lost its way.

DISCLAIMER: I worked at Red Hat via an acquisition for a few years.
From my understanding the technology was stolen and produced/sold cheaper by Huawei undercutting Nortel and putting them out of business.
Does anyone use short hashes for scripting? If the computer is dealing with it, might as well use the whole thing. I only use a short hash for human searching type activities where I sanity check the commit message (I’m probably reviewing code or doing some sort of blame exercise)
>most people haven't even heard of "program synthesis"

Since my first programming job, I've generated code in whatever language I'm using with that language. SQL from SQL, Perl from Perl, etc. And/or regular expressions.

This page:

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

leaves the impression that using programs to make programs requires a special language or special features, and it was rather a dead end in AI.
lucky-commit has a very beautiful commit history: only 0000000.
I think it's an open question whether human languages are a formal language in the computer science sense. That is actually edging in dangerously close to the great wild conjecture of our time: are our minds a computation?

Anyway, It may well be true that everything in unbounded recursive formal languages can be expressed in regular human language, but the opposite is not true. Just like you cannot implement a Turing machine with regexes alone. If that is the case, it is not at all surprising that "readable programming languages" are seemingly impossible.

But maybe that is not so. Perhaps human languages are nothing but a very complicated, very fuzzy formal system equivalent to Turing machine languages. The difficulty of expressing everything we can express in human language in that language is not proof of non-equivalence. As an analogy, I cannot really fathom how I would express Simcity 4 or StyleGAN in Brainfuck. Certainly not more concisely than in C++, as a comment to the C++ code. I know it is theoretically possible, but Brainfuck is a very poor fit for the task.
Probably should make that more obvious... also, why did you reply to my comment twice (once in a completely unrelated post).
"promoting commercial VPN providers as a solution to potential issues does more harm than good."

Reminded me of:

Don't use VPN services

https://gist.github.com/joepie91/5a9909939e6ce7d09e29

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16371030 (2018, 196 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21326484 (2019, 262 comments)
I feel I have seen much smaller repositories than that with ambiguous commits. Case in point: looking at one here with 56 commits in the reflog, already using 8-character shorthands.
That’s worth 1 gitcoin. The bonus is it is double spent to all of us!
But they're not "untargetable". Laws of physics say so.
You answered your own question. After 2^14 = 16,384 commits, there is a 50% chance of a collision. So most large repos will have collisions.

This isn't a problem for Git. It accepts arbitrary prefixes so you'll just have to type a few more characters if you want to refer to a commit whose 28-bit prefix (7 hex digits) is not unique.
It was about reimplemented API. Not being opensource doesn't change much there. It's just anti-competitive stance which doesn't make me go "they'll be great stewards of open source".
Link to Rossmann's related video: https://youtu.be/GE-qEDjUJYY.
I'm not going to argue that some anti-cheats don't do those things, some do.

But are you actually suggesting that the games are keeping data from this activity and using it some bad way?

You kind of dodged the actual part where something evil actually happens.
So like IOTA! /s
>This you? I literally just pasted this from above. How is that not suggesting that people are telling customers that their phone is a brick when the charge port breaks?

I do not mean the phone is an actual red rectangular prism used to construct buildings, and anyone listening to that video knows that. I mean that to the customer, they have a device that is dead. You are using the literal interpretation of the word brick to be ridiculous.

>Also, puhleeeeeeze... it's a good thing for society? There are any number of people for whom this won't be a good thing.

Name one person that would be harmed by the availability of a charging chip.

>The majority of people running repair shops can't do the repairs you do. You may think it's easy but you completely ignore the number of the mall kiosk "repair shops" that do shoddy work and can't put a new screen on right and expect them to do work that requires soldering and component-level surgical operations.

I do not ignore the fact that there are bad repair shops. The existence of a bad repair shop, whether first party or third party, is not an argument to remove people's ability to repair their own property.

>I'm only saying that you pretend like everyone else is going to get the same experience from every repair shop

Again, we'd probably be able to speak and get along much better if you stopped making things up. I understand. You dislike me. You're salty about me - I get it. but there is no need to continuously make things up. I have not stated this. There are good repair shops, and horrible repair shops - and I feature BAD repair shops on my channel in repair videos. I castigate their practices & bad work. I have no problem doing that. There is bad in every industry.

My argument is that, the existence of one bad repair shop, is not on its own enough to justify restricting repair for everyone.
That must be a long time ago, since Grab has already acquired Uber operations in Vietnam. I personally have no problems with traditional taxi in Vietnam, but that's probably because I'm a Vietnamese. I've heard enough horror stories of taxi drivers overcharging foreigners.

For those looking to travel to Vietnam, use Grab or Be. Grab is the most popular choice, while Be is a local competitor.
> It’s incredibly slow and we should change that.

It's slow because drugs aren't remotely understood, in the grand scheme of things, and not all side effects are immediate. If you stay up and watch late night TV, you'll see at least a couple "Were you affected by <recalled drug>? Our lawyers are here to help" ads. My mom, for example, has permanent heart damage from a recalled drug.

We can shorten development cycles when biology is understood. Currently, it's not. Your doctor will happily tell you "They don't know exactly why this works, but they believe..." if you ask them about any drug.

Risk vs reward aside, vaccines may have a much smaller problem space, but they're still not completely understood, evident by clots from the J&J and AstraZeneca vaccines [1], the link with heart inflammation [2], and the deaths from both.

1. https://www.wsj.com/articles/covid-19-vaccine-related-blood-...

2. https://www.bbc.com/news/health-57781637