skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be a hard ask. I've had kind of a knack for it, I was helping other kids since grade school.

What you want is someone who works for the child, not the parent. They should have a rounded education but also be willing to admit that they do not know something and must research. They should understand a decent amount of child psychology and how people process/retain information.

Finding folks like that, I dunno!
I would assume that for a keyboard you'd want something with much lower power consumption.
> Making petty arguments on YouTube isn't going to help you with bureaucracy it's only going to make things worse. If government employees (state or otherwise) hate one thing, it's being called out point blank for how they either a) don't do their job or b) are effectively worthless.

Don't talk about the problem or the useless government employees will retaliate. How do we get rid of them?
or, exercise your rights or else you will have none?
Yeah it's curious isn't it? Seems to get more attention than I understand.
As an 80s and 90s gaming enthusiast --and, to a small extent, collector-- I really want to know what the hell is going on here. It doesn't seem that long ago that Nintendo World Championship was going for $15k and I could at least understand that from the confluence of historical significance and rarity, but $1.5M for one of the most sold games in history just because of its condition!?

Is this just a symptom of the ludicrous increases in wealth disparity, that someone has $1.5M to throw away on something like this? Or is it some kind of money laundering? Seriously, someone please explain this to me.
In other videos (especially for the prior license issue about resell of used goods vs. the repair license) he does seem to talk to lawyers who are familiar with the city rules but has reported not having great avenues to success. The problem seems genuinely tied to some parts of the city government still assessing fees/fines/so forth, but the COVID rules are preventing escalation/remedy in person in a meaningful way and the only way to get traction is to do so. The general vibe he's been putting out across the last couple months is just that he's feeling like he's getting shook down since in his perspective he's holding his end of the bargain with paying for licenses yet can't get the city to hold theirs.
I’ve raised both dogs and cats. They most definitely have multiple ways to ask for food, or to go for a walk, or to say they are sick.

They can do it patiently, timidly, demandingly, angrily, etc. and there’s a progression: they might not say “I’ve asked nicely, you idiot, and you didn’t respond, so now I’m no longer asking nicely” - with words, but they do act it out.
>> Actual serious question. Are bribes a part of the picture of getting things done?

Yes, and they are called "Expeditors" and "Expeditor Fees" and in some cases "Campaign Contributions". In real estate for example, "Expeditors" magically make all sorts of things happen, not happen, go away, by virtue of "Expeditors Fees"
Regarding the motivation, is it satisfactory to absorb the photon, recording its state, and then re-emit a new one with those same properties? Is there a difference?
Oh thank God. I was worried I was going to have to stop using the Java web toolkit.
Old article (2017) that misses the point of JWT entirely.
Also, Rossmann needs to look into this:

https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/dca/downloads/pdf/businesses/Doe...

It's likely that he doesn't even need to renew his license.
> "People don't understand how technology works."

Today on BBC Radio there was a discussion about racism on the big technology platforms (after the England/Italy match last night), and how their human moderators were overwhelmed. Someone whose name I missed said "I don't think it should be too hard for a computer to look at the monkey emoji and decide if it's being used in an inappropriate context". It was like hearing the "research team and five years" XKCD in real life.

> "Photos just show the shell that you won in the genetic lottery."

Tell that to the teacher who lost her job for posting a vacation photo including her holding alcohol, in 2009: https://www.good.is/articles/facebook-and-privacy-fired-for-...
Thy should be happy with a charge of 30% of gross sales, it is their industry standard.
JWTs are perfectly fine as a set of signed attributes if you are not using them for stateless session management (what big apps actually do this, in practice?). Most (if not all) popular JWT libraries reject "alg: none" at this point.

If JWTs don't match up with your use case, don't use it! Opaque, server bound tokens are fine in many cases.
No /jk? What is this?
It's a bad list
No, not entirely, but it complements AC. Proper insulation means that much less energy is needed both to cool and heat a building.
It always depends. In lots of fields it's just a fact that all the exciting research happens in private companies and then for others it's reversed. Private companies can do research well when a near or mid-term commercialization is possible. Otherwise it's up to the public institutions.
And also GitHub, Gitlab, Auth0, OKTA, login.gov, Atlasssian, Kubernetes, Hashicorp, etc…

OIDC seems to be the de-facto standard today.
Print it out and use it in a rolled up paper fight?
Please make this a hill that a large and vocal political group is willing to die on.

There are ways to prevent the desertification of the United States, and they don't involve PhDs and lobbying.
More importantly, ESP32-C3-WROOM-02-H4 module is $2 at mouser.com
World record for most expensive video game auction is now $1.56M
Yes, it would be like spending $750,000 to make a portfolio. Or building an entire castle to show that you can do brickwork.
> Speaking of future-proofing, Markdown is as close as it gets to having interoperability with the notes. Obsidian is at its core just a Markdown file editor, which means your notes are stored as plaintext and easy to export. There is a bit of Obsidian-flavored syntax (e.g. bi-directional links [[...]]), but these are becoming standard in note-taking. Many note-taking apps claim export functionality, but at the end of the day they're not incentivized to give you your data in a format that will work with other editors.

This is actually the reason I don't use Obsidian. It's built on markdown, but it is not markdown. Things may be different now, but when I gave up on Obsidian, there was no general purpose exporter - you either use their editor or you lose much of the useful information in your notes. This would not by itself be a big problem except for the fact that Obsidian is a standard piece of proprietary software. It genuinely solves nothing in regard to future proofing.
I've been using it and that's 100% correct. If it suggests more than a few lines, i might as well do it myself. However, it has been an awesome Intellisense tool for one-liners.. it can write out the rest of a comment or a simple map/filter method just fine. I don't think it will ever go further than that, but nor does it need to.
From Postgres to ClickHouse
Son !?
The mods can fix that much more rapidly if you email them, using the footer contact link.
And how many people bemoaning this situation in these comment threads will turn right around and advocate for more professional license requirements in some other comment thread.

You can't have the good without the bad. I'd like to see those people come out and say these are acceptable losses.
are your requirements written as test cases? cause if so, there's no arguing about if the work is done or not

(except for performance requirements, sonar qube, etc)
Money laundering, no other explanation.
Many tools have increased net freedom and equality.
If a company only has a 50% of paying back a loan, there's more going on the a cash flow problem.
I'm guessing you're being satirical, but on the off-chance you're being serious: No, there is no conspiracy here. NYC city bureaucracy is insane at every level. This is standard fare. Louis already knows what he needs to do, but his personality bristles at being forced to do things that aren't required by the letter and shouldn't be required. He needs to hire a law firm to expedite his permits like every other business in NYC.
I haven't looked into any automation options, but I doubt it. Seems like Working Copy takes a specified folder in the "Files" app and treats it as a git repo (in this case, the Obsidian/YourVaultHere folder). When you launch Working Copy you're basically sitting at a (very nice) git UI, so all the standard git workflows are present.

I'm used to using a variety of editing software and then manually pushing my notes repo, so the lack of automatic syncing doesn't bother me. In fact, I prefer it. I've been burned by auto-syncing before and it makes me nervous.
Here's an even smaller one for 64-bit Linux: https://gist.github.com/ianh/61e6219f0a9866b31a2b864033c1812...

$ uname -a
Linux personal-1 4.19.0-6-cloud-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.19.67-2 (2019-08-28) x86_64 GNU/Linux
$ as -g -o bf.o bf.S && ld -o bf bf.o
$ size bf.o
text data bss dec hex filename
167 0 0 167 a7 bf.o
$ size bf
text data bss dec hex filename
199 0 0 199 c7 bf
Isn't there, like hundreds of these floating around on eBay? I haven't searched eBay for them, but I would like to think that common and well circulated games are not that special or rare. It reminds me of the Comic Book Guy in the Simpsons saying: 'You opened it...it's no longer a collectible'
The Java Web Toolkit is a neat idea, but the licensing terms are a bit cumbersome.

Edit: The previous version of the title mentioned JWT.
>We're developing a simply secure alternative, called PASETO (Platform-Agnostic Security Tokens).

Of course. Because a new unproven, untested security standard will fix things ... and certainly doesn't introduce it's own set of issues and vulnerabilities (https://xkcd.com/927/)

The reality is that much of the problems with JWT came from misconfigured (or not configured) libraries. That's an issue for sure.

On the other hand JWT is used by EVERYONE so they are a known-factor and there's value in the fact that this standard has been battle-tested across many companies, and use-cases.
I think the bigger point is that everything is negotiable. Apparently Urs Hölzle has more negotiating power. Sure it's annoying on the other side, but it's not surprising.

On a similar note, the last company I worked at said that no US employee but the CEO was allowed to have a contract. They were all just hired at will and would have two weeks. My co-worker (not the CEO) was hired and negotiated a 3 month contract contrary to this company-wide policy. He had leverage and he used it.
But the meaning of your program is not being changed or screwed with. The optimised version implements the same meaning as your original program.

The problem is you don't understand the meaning of what you've written. You think the language has extra meaning that it doesn't. You can already get the meaning you want through existing constructs like volatile and yield and memset_s.
Do you accept the proof that freenode owns the registration?
This is good advice.

That said, you shouldn't have to call up a politician and beg in order to get government departments to perform functions that they are supposed to be performing.

If you have some ultra-edge case involving your deceased uncle's estate's something or other it can be understandable. But this should be a routine business transaction and the city is incapable of making it happen. He's trying to give them a large amount of money FFS, you'd think they'd accept it and then do the menial amount of work to make the records on their end reflect that.
Have they fixed the 8 yo confirmed bugs yet?
Probably laundering right?
Awesome release. Only thing that’s left for me to move from Apple notes is Pencil support.
Soul Stretching
Looks like they use Rc<>
The general thought is that like Higher end Art, it's a form of Laundering / Tax evasion that's now running rampant in the Console Gaming side of the house.

It's rather sad, now a lot of classics are being ridiculously priced at used game stores and while i'm all for making money, some of the recents i've seen have been insane price gouges. I saw Panzer Dragoon for Saturn going for 3800 at a used game shop, it was not complete either. I bought a fully complete in box copy for like $380 a couple years back and That was pricey to me.
I just had an issue where I couldn’t get an appointment for a city service because of COVID, got ahold of my councilman and was there in 2 weeks. This is definitely what he should do.
There's a guy in Montana called Paul Wheaton who spent the last 6 years building soil rich in organic matter using no chemicals (pesticides & biocides) in his 200 acre plot of land. There were giant hugelkultur beds 15 ft high it was a crazy sight. He believes that in a decade the soil will be so rich in organic matter with healthy microbial activity (with no chemical history) could produce food that cures cancer. I believe that in an environment where human body is not weakened by the constant bombardment of chemical compounds, it could heal itself from cancer.

He has a bootcamp and I took 2 weeks off from work to try it out in January and I learned alot just by being there. https://wheaton-labs.com/bootcamp/

After that experience I couldn't focus on work anymore so I quit my job (I have 2 years worth of savings) and now my days are spent trying to restore the soil in my backyard.
...says the guy who happily agrees to direct and indirect mass censorship based around in-vogue leftist Silicon Valley politics.
> but commercializing new insights is absolutely one of the intended outcomes.

This is a recent idea, dating back to the late 70s and implemented through the 1980 Bayh-Dole Act. Before that research was research; development (and private research of course) was the province of business.

The Gradgrind mentality that all research must be commercialized has impoverished basic research; of what use is looking for gravity waves or new branches of mathematics (just look at the contortions university press offices go to to justify some new paper on quantum mechanics).

Speaking of which, QM is a perfect example of something that would have advanced very slowly had this attitude existed 150 years ago…yet it is at the heart of the semiconductor revolution!
They have vastly different use cases. Elm is a frontend language while haskell is a backend one.
You may want to learn both for making a full stack app. Or just learn Haskell and use its wasm compiler.
god can you imagine living with a standards-enforcing AI that takes your speech and makes sure to convert it to known-safe dictionary words?
The arguments against JWTs always seem to boil down to them having too many sharp edges that are too easy to get wrong.

That is a good argument against things in isolation, but we're not working in isolation, we have classic old server-side sessions with cookies and session IDs and so on. Are JWTs better than those? Well... kinda?

Sessions are _hard_ to get right. Frameworks can do 80% of the work, but not everyone uses frameworks that handle them, and the last 20% is still hard. Then working in a multi-service environment that all gets much harder.

Could JWTs be improved? Maybe. Does that mean we should avoid them? Probably not, they solve a certain kind of problem better than the available alternatives, and rolling your own alternative is only one step away from rolling your own crypto.
The Narrowing Circle
Lol yes, you can tell I'm just so done talking about anything vaguely statistical to people who spend half their working lives thinking about edge cases.
Posted 4 years ago, and yet OIDC is still the closest thing we have to an auth standard.

Frankly, JWTs are very low on the “what’s broken” priority list.
Probably because the official version seems more overpriced than Apple memory upgrades.
Issues like these are why many people conclude it’s best to reduce the size and power of government. The incompetence and apathy in this small, city level bureaucracy is akin to lighting taxpayer money on fire. Now scale that to huge society-wide government initiatives and departments and you have an awe inspiring level of waste.
ByteDance offers recommendation engine behind TikTok as a product
> If I label all my projects as experiments, do I also get to escape culpability for their failure while loading on the self-praise when they succeed

Sure, if your funding sources are okay with spending 100% on a high-variance, low-hit-rate manner of output. Every single Google earnings call I've been on has the CEO reassuring investors about their high-risk "moonshots", emphasizing that they're only 5% of Google's budget. You'll note that the parent comment didn't use that reason to justify the other failures, which were not explicitly classified pre hoc as high-risk experiments.

I'm not sure how you think the answer could be anything other than yes. If you were working on high-risk moonshot private projects and either self-funding them or being funded by someone comfortable with the risk of your endeavor, do you think you _wouldn't_ "escape culpability" yet be rewarded for successes?

(Note also that you're using an extremely odd definition of "escaping culpability". Moonshots failing is the _expected_ outcome, and pointing that out isn't helping anyone "escape culpability".
One weird thing I noticed is that they use a Vec instead of a linked-list to store lists. This is going to really mess with anyone who tries to do a lot of car/cdr/cons-ing. Maybe that's out of scope for this guide.
ByteDance Shelved IPO After Chinese Regulators Warned About Data Security
Regarding the violation for electronic records of used goods for sale, he read the summons in this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=965BLLWv8h8. The citations were for Administrative Code §20-273 https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYC... (electronics record required for each purchase AND sale of second-hand articles) and Rules Title 28 §21-07 https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/newyorkcity/latest/NYC... (electronics record must be at a specified website https://www.leadsonline.com/). If he didn’t purchase second-hand devices but did sell second-hand devices, then it seems that he would be required to enter each sale transaction on leadsonline. I’m not sure whether he tried to record each sale transaction there as required by the law.
No one is saying it's a universal law, but it's definitely a thing that happens, and it's down to the individuals. I know people who if they use a full stop it's intentional and it's to make sure I realise they're dead serious. I also have my partner, who puts a full stop on everything because that's correct grammar.

This is a decades old phenomenon by the way, no one is "trying to make it a thing". This isn't a twitter hot topic, it's just a nuance of online communication that's been around since at least IRC's hey-days. Some people read into it, some don't.
> Losing weight is definitely healthier for anyone who is obese and the way you lose weight is to eat less. Period. Full stop.

What if someone eats the same but creates the caloric deficit through increased exercise? Will they lose weight?

Just like OP you want to simplify things as calories in/calories out while entirely ignoring calories out.

Losing weight is not healthy in and of itself, even in obese people, however, losing weight can be a byproduct of making healthy dietary and lifestyle changes.

Calories is just a unit of measurement of metabolic energy, that energy comes in 3 forms fat (ketones), glucose, and alcohol and is metabolized into energy (adp), but that energy production (metabolism) is more a measurement of health than a measurement of the total number of calories in. That is what you are ignoring.

Edit: I’m sure you have lost your weight through eating less. But have you changed and improved the actual foods you consume also? Have you begun to burn more through improved dietary metabolism and/or increased exercise? I have a hard time believing one day you were eating nutritionally deficient and caloric dense foods and lost 150 by making no other changes than simply eating less of the same calorically dense and nutritionally deficient food. Even more unlikely would be you being obese eating low calories nutritionally dense foods, and lost 150lbs reducing the calories.
I don't know why this is being downvoted; compared to the US system, the UK system doesn't implement anywhere near the same amount of separation of powers. As you can read about in sources like [1]

While judges in the UK have life tenure and aren't allowed to stand for parliament, judges are constitutionally subordnate to parliament - they can't challenge the validity of acts of parliament.

And separation of executive and legislature is essentially nonexistent: Getting the support of a majority in parliament makes you the prime minister - and the first-past-the-post system makes it very common that a single party will control a majority of the seats.

[1] https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/SN06...
Haha where do you think you are

There're lots of things about HN that make it better than many other fora, but its collective wild-eyed, frothing reaction to literally the word Google is not one of them. You may as well be on 4chan for threads like these
I read an interesting explanation on reddit somewhere that posited this is the result of a small group of devoted enthusiasts basically wash trading: They sell the games to each other back and forth for extremely high prices to make it seem like there's an insane amount of demand for them, in order to make that a self-fulling prophecy.

Whether that's true or not I have no idea, but it's certainly plausible.
similar to assassins, i guess they do the dirty work of greasing on your behalf, so your hands stay clean, your job gets done, and all's well in the kingdom.

Folks from 3rd world nations understand this very well.
U.S. Pacific Northwest heat wave bakes wheat, fruit crops
-save-temps is for backwards compatibility. The files are not generated if you do not give that flag. clang goes to the extra effort of generating them for you if you request them using that flag, but they are not part of the compilation process.

Machine code is generated "directly from the source code" in the sense that there are no intermediate languages produced. There are multiple stages of compilation, of course, but these all involved in-memory data structures, not textual languages.
How long would it take to have this resolved in court? Courts that are backlogged due to Covid? What's a business owner supposed to do while this goes through the courts?

And obviously, how much is it going to cost?
Google Meet, Zoom, etc.
There's a massive intellectual black hole at the center of the Haskell galaxy, yet many worlds have evolved happy, advanced civilizations without spiraling into that black hole.

A small subset of Haskell makes for a spectacularly effective functional language. Visualize that this subset exists, and have fun learning it. It helps if one has seen other small languages that work, such as Scheme.
This isn't mine but it does use my approach to ad blocking.
Blue Boat
Should I Get a Standing Desk?