skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chemical weapons were easily banned because they are almost entirely useless as long as you have access to conventional weapons. They are expensive to store, very inefficient for actually killing the opposition, easy to guard against, have a higher chance of turning back on you, and will slow your advance if you use them in an attack. They are at best a tool for terror or desperation.

Think about the Tokyo metro attacks and, not to minimize the tragedy, but how many more lives would have been lost if they had detonated similar quantities of explosives instead of spreading sarin gas - and that is inside a closed tube, with no protection whatsoever and with most victims receiving no medical care until many hours later, as hospitals were entirely unprepared for a gas attack.
The project looks useful and great, but I very much hate calling it "IPFS-less". Not only is it incorrect, it increases confusion regardless of how technical of a user you are. It is also unattractive - if it isn't IPFS (except it is), tell me what it is or does instead!

Really terrible branding; consider that the currently top-voted comment has read the site enough to formulate an alternative design and still has completely misunderstood how this relates to IPFS. The rest of the site is neat, though! I hope the author reconsiders!
No,because you don't have to execute a procedure in order to construct it.

I.e. we can talk about Turing machines with infinite tapes without actually making one with an infinite tape.
They get a cut for every Ubuntu image spun up on AWS. I imagine that's the bulk.
The comments remind of the horribly biased people on the Indian subreddit. All Indian political party's are disgusting.
Tests are actually one of the sturdier aspects of Psychology, epistemically speaking. It's one of the areas where reliability is actually testable.

That said improvised psychology is as bad as anything improvised, only people are generally more comfortable improvising it (and indeed commenting on it) without knowledge of their lack of knowledge, as opposed to fields that look more like science such as software engineering.
You are saying that this is the embrace period?
Here's the actual text on restrictions for SDR: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/2.944

The FCC defines SDR here extremely broadly, any radio which "frequency range, modulation type or maximum output power (either radiated or conducted)" can be changed.

This describes a substantial portion of radios - including many if not most WiFi access points. They are legal and many US companies design, manufacture, and/or sell these types of radios (I work for one of them).
Seedy, sad product.
And 10 years from now inflation will have only increased the tax and insurance. In almost any locale, buying is inarguably the better option.
Name two mid-sized music venues on the Peninsula or in South Bay.

Not stadiums or sports arenas that host Top 40s mega-acts like Britney Spears and Lady Gaga, but also not the local coffee shop that has a guy play some guitar covers on Friday nights.
You have a low opinion of archaeology, history, economics, law, and geography?
Impossible to prove it 10% too.
But they can't do much... you basically only have to tell them your name, I think.
That’s entirely dependent on the region. In Chicago, two-floor apartments are routinely referred to as duplex. In Cleveland, a duplex is a house with two dwellings, too and bottom. If the house is split side-by-side, it’s a double. There are other places where these two terms are reversed.
You'll be spending less in 3 to 5 years than others pay to lease, and building equity besides.
Only one of those is legal in a few of the states in the US. All are criminal at the federal level.
I mean, if you are on a sufficiently-embedded system that you don't have 24MB of disk space, you almost certainly don't have enough RAM or CPU to run IPFS anyway.
And it was also caused by a maintenance accident at a silo if I understood the wiki correctly. Not a transport incident at all.
>My point was if the class, VID or PID changes then treat it like a "new" device

Yes, I understood that. What I'm saying that USB wouldn't give you any context for that. A device changing would be indistinguishable from one being removed and a new one going in. Or future "rubby duckies" could emulate a hub, and add multiple devices, all operating simultaneuously.
This is highly dependent on the building. I have been in houses where all night you hear loud motorbikes and bogans doing burnouts while my current apartment has incredible sound insulation and double glazed windows to the point I wouldn't know other people live here if I didn't see them in the hallway.
> Granted there are scenarios where you want 100,000 "threads of execution." And that clearly is going to be impractical for system threads.

100,000 was impractical in the 2000's. Today, even with the default Java stack size of 1MB, 100,000 * 1MB = 100 GB of virtual memory. For IO bound tasks, actual memory usage would typically be a fraction of that, possibly under 2GB. That's definitely practical for a modern server.

> But if your worried about the overhead of your pool of 50 threads, stop it.

Yeah, people seem to misunderstand how thread pools work out these days. They're more limits on concurrency than anything else.
Genuinely curious, having lived in 6 major metros across 5 states from coast to coast. Are these jurisdictions anything like common? Where are some of them? I would love to do some further research.

I've heard of rent-stabilized units, but never an area where rent increases are capped.
commits are quite old
Because people gradually are shifting away from car-by-default and starting to notice how many people cars (or rather drivers) keep killing? (I started cycling to work about 4 years ago, around the time my city built some new cycle lanes, so of course I became a lot more conscious of how much reckless endangerment goes unpunished when it was happening to me). Because recent events have shown that we can make massive social changes to prevent deaths, so there's more hope that we could do the same for other major causes of death?
Nothing beats directed learning with a group of like-minded individuals. We think we can be “self-taught” but it’s extremely rare.
> It looks interesting, I tried out the Python primer for a bit and decided to pre-order the CS course.

Thank you so much.
I'll echo this. The 6-7 years of "California" tech experience pays dividends in other countries. Ended up moving to Taipei so my example is a bit extreme, but I have quite a few friends making "low end" California $100k-120k USD/year wages while living in the middle of nowhere Canada.

I still wanted to live in a city, and Taipei has all the amenities Los Angeles or San Francisco had (nice bars, hipster coffee shops, great out doors areas). My friends wanted big wide open space and being close to family in Canada.

I was being paid on the "low end" for an engineering manager in California but in the top 1% in Taiwan.

For anyone considering trying "location arbitrage", whether that be in a "normal" city in a middle state of the USA, or a more extreme example like myself, I high recommend giving it a shot. You can _always_ move back to SF, LA, NYC, London, Hong Kong etc. The only risk you're making is the slope of your savings account decreasing slightly.

Remember, you'll never have _more_ time and _less_ responsibility then right at this moment. You'll only get less time and more responsibility as time passes on.
I'd love for you to expand on that opinion. In some ways I think it's a good product that gives some measure of control (and a _lot_ of the money) back to the people who star in and create pornographic content. The existing industry is exploitative and predatory, and from my admittedly not-very-well-versed vantage point, OnlyFans is much less so due to the very nature of its product and who its content creators are.
You can actually annotate typescript types using JSDoc comments. So if you don’t like the added step of compiling your source down to JavaScript you can still write JavaScript with doc comments and then typecheck with `tsc --noEmit` which won’t run the compile step.

However I do see the appeal of the ergonomic of the TypeScript syntax. I hope TC39 will add something like optional type annotations to the spec.
My suspicion is that 'cow' was chosen for its natural contrast with a fish, its onomatopoeic nature, and the mental slam of unexpected absurdism.

Or in other words, it was funny.
Hmm, reading your comments. I think you have understood how `fit!` works.

Each develop will develop their model in their own package. But they just define this fix function. E.g.

```
# in PkgA
function fit!(model::ModelTypeA, X, y)
# some code
...
end
```

```
# in PkgB
function fit!(model::ModelTypeB, X, y)
# some code
...
end
```

Each `fit!` function is distinct. It's the same as `model.fit` where the `model` is controlled by the individual developers.
Level Up – Tech Leaders
> Accident implies it's not premeditated or deliberate, which, i'd wager, is the case of the vast majority of road incidents. That doesn't absolve drivers of guilt if they were in the wrong or doing something wrong at the time. But it does mean it wasn't deliberate.

The vast majority of collisions are caused by driver recklessness. (Yes, a few are caused by mechanical issues etc. as you say - but driver recklessness (e.g. speeding) is the biggest factor). Calling it an "accident" does kind of diminish their culpability.
I've lived in a number of apartments and none were like this. Sounds amazing! But does it also have good sound insulation between apartments?
In the 80s I used an Apple //e to print loads of things with Print Shop. It was a joy to use and seeing the screenshots brings back great memories.
I think my intent to express my low opinion of psychology and associated academic pursuits was obvious.
> originating from the Photon distribution

and all doc is written by Azure VMware.

What's the relationship between MS or CBL-Mariner and VMware?
Prompt chaining: Linking prompts together usefully in emacs

https://mullikine.github.io/posts/using-emacs-prompt-functio...
in the UK, the term RTA (meaning road traffic accident) was used by the police to describe a car crash in their reports. this has now largely been superseded by RTI or road traffic incident [0] in order to better convey the idea that these situations are often not simply blameless accidents, and there can be a wide variety of different reasons for their causes or precursors.

i have also seen RTC or road traffic collision used - however, this seems inaccurate when describing, say, a vehicle skidding or sliding out of control on the road but stopping without actually hitting anything, thus startling a pedestrian who then reacts by steppng backwards and falling off a bridge?

0. https://www.policeconduct.gov.uk/research-and-learning/key-a...
Can anything good come of a jury?

Considering how badly they disrespect peoples' time and pandemic safety in scheduling jury duty, most educated, busy, and capable people would want to get out of it, leaving very likely a bunch of less-educated people and anti-vaxxers to be on the jury.
It's not "catching up," it was built for and by business elites. For example, Los Altos Hills incorporated specifically to avoid raising taxes or building any kind of civic infrastructure. Saratoga has dispensed with its police department. None of these places are even remotely affordable (or reachable without a car), and they have never been.
Isn't that Wine?
It's madness.
Current USB host controllers aren’t built in the way they can distinguish between physical removal and electronic self reset.

Maybe if you’re NSA you could roll your own USB xHCI and a USB A receptacle that could characterize and identify individual units down to a machine in China used to assemble it, but that will be lightyears ahead of commercial USB host controllers.
Cryptography is the least of the things that would earth shatteringly change if we had a constructive proof that P=NP (with reasonable exponents).

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

Is a good starting place for info on the problem.
Appalling. I think we need to examine the types of social structures that can be exploited to allow situations like this to happen.

For example it seems to me that it's too easy for people near the top of hierarchical structures to enable and abet all sorts of abuses. In a way, this sexologist created his own hierarchy within a larger structure, which enabled him to avoid oversight.
I assume that they are talking about the abstractions that people sometimes build when working with hardware at a low level. In Rust you can literally build the hardware restrictions into your types, so that for example all registers (or pins in this case) have both read and write methods except the ones that the hardware does not allow you to write to; those only have read methods.

Or think about access control: it’s not ok for two programs (or two kernel threads) to interleave accesses to the same GPIO pin, for example. You decide that you want to have some kind of handle or struct that lets you read and write to the pin, but that cannot be duplicated or dropped. This way you can create that object once during initialization, and then pass it to whoever needs it. If you want to call something that needs access to the pin, you then have to pass it the object and you can only regain access to the pin if it passes the object back as a return value. The compiler just won’t let you interleave accesses, because the code won’t even compile if you try to do something not allowed.

But all of those neat features add complexity, and often some people just prefer to write comments instead. Usually I recommend starting with very straight–forward code and only adding abstractions in later refactoring steps. Another option is to write the usage code first; this can help you design abstractions without going full architecture astronaut.
> We have tons of direct evidence for 'Natural Origin'

Tons, huh? So if that is the case then why is the WHO backpedaling [0] on the premature zoonotic classification, after ignoring everyone pointing out the fact that it was premature from the get-go? Did the "facts" change again? It never gets old, watching Tedros erode institutional trust.

> If you have actual evidence about something, then make your public claim so that it can be scrutinized.

I think I'll wait for you to break off a piece of that "tons" of evidence first. I'm really looking forward to you backing up the whole bat-soup/peed-in-my-mouth story with good solid evidence.

[0] https://www.npr.org/2021/07/15/1016436749/who-chief-wuhan-la...
DIY Raspberry Pi 4 mini server includes UPS and OLED information display
> Early benchmarks comparing io-uring against epoll are promising; a TCP echo client and server implemented in C show up to 60% improvement.

Is this really true for production setting? They did a test at Scylla and it was like 5% difference between iouring and linux-aio [1]. The performance gain should be there, but 60% sounds too much.

[1] https://www.scylladb.com/2020/05/05/how-io_uring-and-ebpf-wi...
At the current rate of price increases it pays more to be a property owner than a top 3% income. There will clearly be no future implications to this /s
The BBC is really digging deep and far away from OnlyFans itself in order to try to generate the moral outrage needed to justify their puritan anti-porn stance. Most of this article seems to be about things that happen outside of the website or instances where users violated the terms of service.
It looks like the flow of your idea is to examine a "typical" family, demonstrate that they can't easily afford a home, and rely on most real-world distributions being nice to conclude that many people can't easily afford homes.

Ignoring the conclusion for the moment, that kind of an argument shouldn't just take into account the median savings balance; the median family has one or more individuals age 35+ and $40k+ in home equity -- they can afford a home as evidenced by the fact that they already bought one, and that additional factor to net worth is sufficient to allow them to easily switch homes if desired.

The conclusion itself definitely seems true in many cases, but if families are willing to move and switch careers I'm not sure it's that big of a deal. In every city over 30k people I've visited I've been able to clear $25+/hr just delivering doordash, and many of those have nice 2-3 bedroom homes under $150k. I nearly bought a $180k triplex after a couple years as a lowly pizza driver, and the only reason I didn't become a landlord then and there is because my girlfriend at the time convinced me college would be a better investment (I don't know that it necessarily was, but looking at my current career trajectory I don't have any evidence to the contrary).

Home ownership still wouldn't be totally trivial per se (maybe taking up to 3-5yrs), but in the vast majority of circumstances I'd wager without further proof that the things holding people back from home ownership are stronger alternative preferences (particular careers, cities, ...), and a lack of knowledge about what opportunities are available.
> OnlyFans is much less so due to the very nature of its product and who its content creators are.

This is an extremely generous view. It's well known that cam sites often feature trafficked victims. Why wouldn't you also assume that an OnlyFans is also run by a trafficker?

You cited yourself that the industry is predatory and exploitative. Do you honestly believe that most of these woman truly made this choice themselves?
Is it possible for Prolog to beat OptaPlanner in terms of convenience and usability in a production context? As I understand it, local search and simulated annealing enable constraints to be expressed as arbitrary functions that return a Boolean or integer -- which can be much easier to express and connect to domain models than first-class logical predicates (at the price of a guaranteed optimum solution).
MSVC track record is poor, but that isn't relevant to today, it is actually ahead of GCC/Clang for tracking the standard if anything.

You can use both MSVC/Clang-CL..

The primary reason I find to still use MSVC is that it compiles faster.
> go build a Linux system with no userland code from Red Hat and let us know how it goes.

This is why I'm having trouble seeing the EEE connection. It's incredibly easy to do that. Anything Red Hat has, I could just fork and now it's "my" code under my control.
BitSig – The first NFT that can be digitally signed
Doesn't seem to be the case: https://mobile.twitter.com/aella_girl/status/133572526734025...

Has MLM level distribution where only the top 2% or so make anything of consequence.
This is a 2019 30 level apt building. In the hallways I sometimes hear people talking but its very quiet. Inside my apt I can only hear the door directly opposite mine closing and it's also not very loud.

I'm guessing its all dependent on how much money was spent on noise insulation. Between rooms inside my apt there is very little sound insulation which is not a big deal for me but maybe for others.
BBEdit 14 supports LSP, Anaconda virtual environments
> Owning is nice. But it's more limited and more time consuming. There's a cost associated with that.

I'm living in SEA.the cost of owning a house isn't a lot where i live. so I'm surprised to keep hearing this from those living in US.

can you elaborate a bit more what kind of cost do have when owning a house?
Not OP, but IMO onlyfans is especially predatory because it makes it look easy to trade nudes for large amounts of cash. In reality very few people are going to be making above minimum wage, onlyfans is just like the rest of social media - a lottery that pays millions to a few winners and asks all the other participants to create content for next-to-nothing just to enter the lotto.
Interesting to see if in the near future sway will finally support nvidia drivers.
If it isn’t a randomized interventional study, and apparently now even those are subject to fraud, it doesn’t prove anything. They shouldn’t be discussed except in cases where a real study is impossible (global warming) or when trying to reason about which hypothesis should be tested next. It’s definitely a vein of ripe shit in our society, the misuse of epidemiology.
The alternative that I choose is to have a fucking identity and constantly build up strength along every axis possible, yes even physical.

Be a rock. This doesn't mean be hard-headed and unpersuadable, but it also means not being lead around by statistics and citations and "studies". Know who you are, trust your instincts, and do what is right for you.

The fact is, unless you're actually the scientist doing the science, almost all the papers and publishing and Science The Meme! that happens and is constantly and endlessly touted, has zero bearing on your own personal life. Ignore it all.

In particular, when it comes to health science, you can literally ignore every little bit of it--none of that garbage gets in front of a wide audience unless it's got some profit for some concern at the other end. Know how to feed yourself and stay fit and healthy. Sure, you could use the NYTimes to determine whether a pescetarian diet is superior to a carnivore diet, or whether you should be eating highly-processed factory-produced fake meat and in what quantities, or you could just use your own common sense and your own body to do your own individual science--try carnivorous eating for a month, then vegan, see how you feel.

Be confident and ever-increasingly capable. Become more dangerous every day. Have an anchor that's ties your core values to who you are, however you define that, and let the rest of the masses get socially engineered into believing whatever the hell they want.
I live in SF. I go to shows in SF and Oakland. I agree that the music scene of the burbs is bad. That's the way it is everywhere though.

Venues that I'm happy to go to: Bottom of the Hill, The Chapel, Hotel Utah, The Rickshaw Stop, The Independent, August Hall, Swedish American Hall, Great American Music Hall, The Fillmore, Bimbo's 365, Warfield, The Fox, The Masonic.
Eh, we do have a basic "gestalt consciousness" (I prefer "hive mind") in the form of a legislature, which has the power to modify "the rules" so the market and individuals react. Recently though it's the mind of a child who often throws tantrums.
No, it requires baseline professional competence.

I’ve worked with 9-figure turnover entities broken by this sort of thing and the first recommendation is always fire or manage out the CIO, risk/audit officer and/or CFO.

Everyone cries about having no money. What is lacking is an ability to identify and manage risk that puts the existence of the company as a going concern at risk.
I know that the second half is intended to convey that bananas are liked by fruit flies, but within the context of that saying, my brain steadfastly refuses to read it that way.
The real question from my perspective is why the pharmacist can't be the one making the determination in the vast majority of cases.

> never antibiotics

Despite the common wisdom, the issue there wasn't (mis)use in humans but rather certain agricultural practices which I understand (in the US at least) to have largely been curbed at this point. Antibiotics that were still clinically relevant in humans were being added to animal feed en masse because "reasons" (ie cost cutting of various sorts). Evolutionarily, that went about as well as you'd expect.
I don't suppose you could tell us what 1P stands for? Top Google hit for Azure 1P is.. this Github repo, followed by the Azure Pricing page then hundreds of sunglasses sales.
You should have closed with "How do you like them apples?"
On one hand not requiring to go through a studio would make it easier for trafficking, but porn studios don't exactly have a fantastic track record when it comes to human rights.

On the other hand for individual content makers using this platform gives them far more control over the type of content they produce and a fairer share of the profit.