skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I wish we had German-style "unfurnished" apartments available in the US where you can rent an apartment that's literally concrete subfloor and unpainted walls, no kitchen appliances or cabinets, etc. I guess Americans move too frequently to make this viable.
Yeah. By all means run the numbers. But at the end of the day most people probably shouldn't make a decision based on the numbers except maybe in some specific apartment vs. condo scenarios where they plan to stay in the area for a while.

Otherwise, the type of place you want, how important mobility is to you, your freedom to make changes (and conversely your interest and willingness to do maintenance/repairs/manage projects), etc. should probably mostly be the deciding factors.
If my memory serves well, those sensors were hilariously inaccurate. The same way generally most generic smartphone/SoC sensors are (except maybe gyro). Even as essential as a compass on recent smartphones requires constant hand waving to improve accuracy. Or try to get location in a city in airplane mode.

With dedicated sensors and an rpi, much better purpose-built stations could be built for dollars, and that may be true for mostly any other phone recycling purpose I heard lately - apart from utilising them as networked cameras, due to the good onboard processing/lens that would be harder to achieve with off the shelve parts.
You jest, but there’s some sobering truth to the reality that knowledge is not readily distributed amongst humanity.

Some here in the US were searching for organic solutions to eliminating plastic waste, but there was a whole demographic that said, “Well, duh” when it was discovered that a particular worm ate plastic. For them it was just a part of observational life.
Any gift(s) up to a total value of ... $13k? -ish? I don't know what the limit is now. Google's cafeteria is (was? depending on that limit...) an example of how to benefit employees without causing the employee additional tax.
And Game Programming Patterns, which has a chapter on the performance effects of contiguous data:

https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/data-locality.html

:)
> already uses a pooling scheduler

A bounded pooling scheduler. (The ForkJoinPool.commonPool.)

Loom, I believe, "dummies out" the ForkJoinPool.commonPool — ForkJoinTasks/CompletableFutures/etc. by default just execute on Loom's unbounded virtual-thread executor.

(Which happens to be built on top of a ForkJoinPool, because it's a good scheduler. Don't fix what ain't broke.)
By that standard the 'Natural Origin Theory' is conjecture. Unless you believe the third or fourth official Chinese explanation: a bat urinated in a researcher's mouth... while he was totally not in a lab funded by the US for gain of function research.
These people are entitled to their opinion. Pushing back is likely to make them stronger. Better to focus on the positives like finding the right answer brings a sense of accomplishment and showing one's work teaches the process of deduction. Those are some useful skills to learn with math while white supremacy culture can be learned about in other settings. We don't force people to do math in English class, it doesn't seem right to learn about white supremacy in math class.
Any ideas on the future of reduced-size IPFS utilities. For example, the go-ipfs Linux packages are somehere around 24MB. Is this a problem anyone is working on.
Budget and resources to pursue tax frauds that currently can't be bothered thanks to cuts: https://www.propublica.org/article/irs-sorry-but-its-just-ea...

This should be good news for the regular tax payer and incentivize those making $400k+/yr to play by the rules or risk jail time. Stop stealing from the treasury and start helping your fellow citizen.
Don't forget that this is the "holy grail" of amateur research. Here's a list of approx 100 papers proving all results for the hypothesis:

https://www.win.tue.nl/~gwoegi/P-versus-NP.htm

Scott Aaronson even has a checklist/rule-of-thumb-list for quickly determining that a paper on any of the big computational complexity claims is likely bogus. He has seen a ton of those :)

https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=458
The site would be inspired to automatically detect device sizes (JS or CSS media queries) and offer an appropriately-scaled PDF download option.

Unfortunatly it didn't opt for that.
I would assume the people saying "follow the science" generally don't mean "believe recent research publications".

I still occasionally see things like "hanging a potato to your wall will cure your child's flu" being debated by friends of friends on Facebook. You'd need to take a time machine several hundred years back for it to be within the realm of realm of genuine scientific debate.
WeWork reminds me of listening/watching Real player audio and video podcasts in 1997 on psuedo.com .

It was basically a podcast channel for hip 90s NYC culture.

They got the idea totally right but the timing totally wrong. Psuedo filed for bankruptcy in 2001.
The rejection rate, in a vacuum, isn't evidence that they are rubber stamping warrants.

From a logical perspective, it could mean that those submitting requests are able to avoid sending weak ones and choose to do so.

I'm not saying I believe you/the standard view is wrong, but there must be some other evidence.
It would be cool if somebody could model what the landscape then would look like. I don't think there would be massive piles of wood anywhere but wet places because as you indicated fire is another way dead wood can be cleared.
By definition, the most valuable people are the most easily-poachable. Did the company really do the math on that one? With lots of other places offering real WFH, how do they plan to retain anyone actually worthwhile?
You know what... let me take your red herring away from you. Forget the Time.now function. Here's a !=a as a "pure" function.

In [1]: class A:
...: def __eq__(self, other):
...: return False
...:
In [2]: a = A()
In [3]: assert a != a
In [4]: assert a == a
AssertionError

Will you now permit me to speak freely about A != A without you moralising about my reasoning?

Will you now recognise my right to free speech and free thought, or must I fall in line?
Wow, that water looks amazing! Is anybody using it to brew bulletproof coffee[0]?

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/14/style/the-cult-of-the-bul...
None of the comments above yours in the thread mention any form of the word "fast" or "speed". They mention "performance" in reference to big-O complexity. Big-O is not always about speed.
Some countries are also sensible to abuse of the legal system to this end, e.g. Lenovo had to pay 20,000 EUR in damages after they decided to drag the case of a consumer who wanted his 42 EUR Windows license refunded: https://fsfe.org/news/2021/news-20210302-01.en.html
Vi/Vim 9%

https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/c/
Gotcha, so the lower pricing applies to the incremental users. I didn't get that from reviewing the pricing page.
What I would like is a book of projects/real world problems/applied maths relevant to kids from age 5 on that could be used to motivate them better than rote memorization.
Houses are both leveraged investments (in a non-productive depreciating asset, I know, I know) and a forced savings mechanism. Investment in stocks by average people is not leveraged, and nor is there a forcing function that makes you put money into the stocks every month or you end up homeless.

These two functions have some value - especially the latter.
this works for programming, but I tried something similar to try learn some guitar and I had no luck.
add a rent-increase rate. most landlords bump rent every signing.
Do you have a source for that?

I can't find anything with searching that Google ever algorithmically identified hate speech in Docs & Drive, there's no such corporate feature that can be enabled in G Suite control panel, reliably identifying hate speech is a hard problem that there's no indication of Google having solved, and honestly the entire thing sounds like an urban legend.

But if you have a reputable source I'd love to know.
So much for chess. Instead of memorizing countless games, expert players will all just memorize the algorithm, and winning will come down to a coin flip of who goes first.
Those books look cool, and it appears they are available for download on a name-your-price basis (literally says "Type the amount (from zero to infinity)"). What a generous and cool idea!
Please stop repeating that lie about "falsely". It doesn't become any more true just because people keep saying it.
Colorado Clarifies Rule on Remote Job Postings
Does everyone in this thread blindly believe that the PCR tests were handled _ethically_? It's pretty widely known that the cycle number was cranked to an insane value, so there were tons of false positives from the beginning.

Hilariously, the cycle count was recommended to be reduced in lockstep with Biden taking office: https://www.who.int/news/item/20-01-2021-who-information-not...

CoViD iSnT pOLiTiCaL
This requires realizing that you can stop pouring. It isn't as in your face obvious as you're making it out to be.
I will post what I would like to that would add color and context that I desire.

Na tera, na tera baap ka permission ki zarurat nahi hai mujhe.
How to Deliver an Authentic Apology
#3 is very true, but where is the line? If your website crashes on every request, then it's clearly not ready. If it crashes only on Thursdays when Carl uploads that one spreadsheet, it depends how important Carl's spreadsheet is.

The answer is always, it depends. When SLA requirements are nonexistent, or self-defined, what is good enough?
MSVC claims complete C++20 support, but their concepts implementation is lacking support for requires-expressions. This is a pretty huge oversight, imo.
Guess you’re not familiar with the concept of scarcity and outlier buyers.
Tip: If the browser loads the page then it all "disappears", it might be hiding content to "punish" you for using tracking prevention. Reader view is recommended.
The classic mistaking the example for the topic.
World’s First 3-D-Printed Steel Bridge Debuts in Amsterdam
Not even close. 8MB of RAM with a 32bit processor will run Linux perfecly well on minimal builds.

A 230MHZ 32bit CPU it's far more powerful than a 8bit processor emulating a 32bit one.

You could use cli apps and even X perfecly well with 16MB and 80MHZ in 1996.

EDIT: Ok, this is emulating too. Sorry, then.
Follow the science is only used as a rhetorical device outside of science to try and convince people of something political. You would never hear an actual researcher say that.

There is a realistic, weaker statement about the best available information we have, that a specialist could use to explain to a non specialist why they are making a recommendation about something emerging or theoretical. But what we are hearing with "follow the science" really means follow the carefully crafted political message that politicians with scientific credentials have put out.

It's easy to see a distinction. Nobody needs to be told to follow the science on antibiotics or birth control or something. I think the blatant anti-intellectualism in the follow the science type statements is why we have so much worry about vaccines e.g. People aren't stupid and they can tell the difference between being manipulated and being presented with something objective. Even if you're right, it's a bad strategy to try and trick people or use religion to get your point across. See "the science is settled". Nothing makes people stop listening faster.

Edit: and ironically, people call those who don't "follow the science" anti-intellectuals, as if intellectuals take things on blind faith. Every time I hear mention of anti-intellectualism, I have to remember that people are referring to those that question official doctrine, as opposed to those who have framed religion as science to try and short circuit debate.
I do a substantial majority of the repairs and maintenance on our cars and our house. It's a hobby of sorts, but it's also a real stretch to say that I enjoy it.

I do it because it's a phenomenal way to save money (and that savings is not taxed, meaning that if I avoid paying a contractor $5000, it's about the same financially as earning an extra $8500) and many of the jobs don't take an extraordinary amount of time or skill once I factor in the time required to get three contractors to actually show up and submit bids, choose the one I want to use, and do what project management is required to hold them to the standards we agreed to in the contract.

I don't know if you need to have interest in doing home repairs, but you need to have a willingness to do or to manage them.

Homeowners are at the bottom of the pecking order when it comes to contractors’ priorities. Property managers, landlords, and general contractors/builders can all give them more repeat business than homeowners can, so we get put at the bottom of the stack.
Cool to see this on HN -- I wrote a program for a psych lab in college that was exploring this effect. The idea was to see if homogenous sensory stimuli had a faster reaction time & accuracy compared to disparate ones.

eg. Was the response to [ Bouba-like image + Bouba-like audio ] faster/more accurate than [ Bouba-like image + Kiki-like audio ]

Seemed like it may provide some insight into speech perception and synesthesia.
I'm planning on checking out early as well, I'm smoking half a pack a day now. By freak chance, I got fired the day before the U.S. first locked down, and waited a month so, figuring there would be a covid box to check for unemployment. It's been a wild year for me, riding the wave of the absurd, things keep coming my way. I don't hate myself anymore.
Tesla’s ‘Full Self-Driving’ Beta Software Used on Public Roads Lacks Safeguards
> None of the comments above yours in the thread mention any form of the word "fast" or "speed". They mention "performance" in reference to big-O complexity. Big-O is not always about speed.

I am sorry, do you want to say "performance" and "big-O" have nothing to with trying to make the program go faster?

I think you have lost your way and need to backtrack a little bit.

The whole point of big-O analysis is to be able to reason about how fast a program will be given input size.
I don't think I've ever had such a thing that only appeared as a web page, without being emailed to me. To me, the email is the primary-source document in that arrangement.
Haha, tell me about it. I think the 4MB upgrade cost around $300 or $400 at the time? Similar to my first 1GB hard disk which came a few years later that cost $500.

I was a little spoiled since my dad worked for a telco, so we tended to have decently modern computers and modems for that reason. I was REALLY fancy when I got 128k ISDN in 1996.
A good news source would retract their initial article(s) when experts debunked them and nobody could corroborate, not double down with even less evidence.
i.e. "differed success"
From a careful reading of the quoted portions of the manifesto, it seems like he was not arguing in favor of antisemitism; rather, he was describing his early prejudices which presumably have been rethought.

It seems like the headline is trying to trick the reader into thinking the opposite.
How you weight the various factors involved with choosing a location varies by your stage in life. But a key consideration should be, "Do I want to live here? Does it accommodate my interests? Will living here bore me?" If you don't ask these questions the ROI will be less meaningful.

And to an extreme, as I purchased after retirement, "Is this the house and community I'm won't terribly mind dying in?" It's a damned odd thing to ask yourself, if like me, it's your final house, but you'd better do it, the devil with ROI.
Repealing Prop 13 seems like the most important single change that can be made to the California real estate market.
All the Rust Embedded code I've seen is off the rails deep into "C++ template meta programming" and the absolute antithesis of what to do.

Even the code here, given the absolute impossibility to detect errors with something like a GPIO chip, has too many Results. It's an incredible code smell for "terrible abstractions".
Noise was a big one for us, but it was the opposite problem. We were starting to have children and I didn't want to worry about making noise and disturbing my neighbors. In single family detached housing we can make as much noise as we want and only disturb ourselves.
For what it's worth, I think this is the NCSC in the UK.
still costs money upfront
Eh, almost no one I’ve seen has ever spent less by moving to their own home. They’ll typically end up spending at least half of what they spent as rent just on things other than the mortgage (which would typically be much higher than the rent by itself). Now of course they often would get a larger, nicer place that’s exactly what they wanted, but let’s not kid ourselves that home ownership is somehow cheaper. It never is (except during the times when the prices went up no matter what).
Although I adore this guideline, I do want to step in to defend this comment.

I think that many parents are trying to teach kids in this age range to take a wider view of the possibilities of family shapes and gender identities, and a question of this wording does indeed confound that.
They could have used matte black tempera (Sanford's IIRC). Back in the day, I played around with (analog) photocopier rendition of pen-and-ink drawings and found that large black inked areas developed faded centers. Coating the ink there with said tempera fixed the dropouts.
There is another approach. Scrub old data you don't need.

2-3 year email retention on corp email.

Paper files for sensitive client info (or don't keep it).

We can reinstall office / windows / active director etc.

Mandatory 2FA on google suite?

Git codebases on github etc for LOB apps (we can rebuild and redeploy).

We use the lock features in S3 for copies of data that must be kept. Not sure I can even unlock to delete as account owner without waiting for timeouts.
I think the key is to be strong enough, and brave enough, to voluntarily bring about change. Every time you disconnect, you get a little happier. And I bet coming back feels good too. To let go of a state of mind is scary, seems risky, and undesirable. But a mind, like the body, needs a varied diet of states to be healthy. It's make it more flexible, agreeable to change, tolerant to adversity, and therefore bring about contentedness and happiness.

So I think that your plan to gradually disconnect is something good. I wish you best of luck with it.
Furthermore, if you live in an early 1800s farmhouse like I do (which was very much a fixer-upper when I moved in and still sort of is), that's a very different situation from a modern in-city condo or even a new development.
There's a language-wide order in Germany of direction the of writing on the spines of a books?

I just checked my bookshelf and my books go both ways.
O rly? https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/us/security/news/cybercrime...
I think its worth looking at least once
I mean, I'm guessing this is the main reason that they passed on me, but I'll never know for sure. Maybe they didn't like my personality. Maybe it was some other question I thought I did well on but didn't even realize I got wrong. Maybe a combination of things.

For what it's worth, I didn't get a very good vibe from them. The impression I got was that their culture was more aggressive and competitive than I like. (Maybe this was to be expected for a company that made a competitive eSports game.) I'm not really what you'd call a brogrammer.

So it was probably for the best that they said no. I ended up at Google, which has been better for me in every possible way.
Is uCLinux even still alive? Last time I checked the main website was gone.
FVWM2 it's even lighter and faster than TWM. Test it if you don't believe me.

With the wireframe mode, it's even faster on moving and resizing.
It's a pretty safe bet React is the biggest and widest adopted.

https://www.npmtrends.com/@angular/core-vs-angular-vs-react-...
Unfortunately this will be a baseline that keeps moving. scientists compete on publications so they will make more sensationalist headlines, There will then be more sensationalist headlines to compete with forcing fraud/or irrational exuberance.
This tool tells you if NSO’s Pegasus spyware targeted your phone
"However the team I am on is a hot mess. I've been here 8 months and I'm already ready to move on. I'm thinking I'm going to try and stick it out 4 more months on this team and then transfer elsewhere in the company."

My situation is pretty similar. They are a great company on paper but they dont follow those policies. I've got about 1 month to wait before posting (policy is 18 months in role). I might start the posting in the next couple weeks, although I'm tempted to wait until we are back in the office to see if things improve at all.

"As for how I deal with it. I just don't give a shit."

If I were single, this would be my strategy.
Assuming supplies on hand?

1)A 5 gallon bucket of gasoline

2) a shop vac w/o a filter & the hose stuck in the bucket to disperse it into the air as a fine mist

3) a bottle rocket sent through the front door (from across the street, preferably)

You know, I've never really though about how to make a homemade fuel air bomb before. It's a bit disturbing that it probably wouldn't be much harder than the above.
Noone has linked to this yet? OK, I will:

Teach Yourself Programming in 10 years - Peter Norvig

https://www.norvig.com/21-days.html

Why is everyone in such a rush?

Walk into any bookstore, and you'll see how to Teach Yourself Java in 24 Hours alongside endless variations offering to teach C, SQL, Ruby, Algorithms, and so on in a few days or hours. The Amazon advanced search for [title: teach, yourself, hours, since: 2000 and found 512 such books. Of the top ten, nine are programming books (the other is about bookkeeping). Similar results come from replacing "teach yourself" with "learn" or "hours" with "days."
HowToHunt: Tutorials and examples in how to hunt for particular vulnerabilities
Whether P = NP is a long-standing problem. Like many long-standing problems, it's deceptively difficult, which results in many people incorrectly claiming they have solved it: https://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=458

A lot of cryptography relies on NP problems being difficult to solve. If someone figures out a way to solve NP problems in polynomial time, they may keep that technique to themselves rather than publish it. The rest of us might only become aware of this after we see real-world crypto being broken.

In this particular case though, it was just another P = NP paper that was rejected, but accidentally got published.
It sounds like you've got some form of synesthesia!

I can totally understand what you're saying but there's no way I could apply it to a series of numbers, maybe not even if I practiced.

Did you always have this feeling with numbers, or was it practiced at all? It feels like what you're describing is a natural visualization you've developed and it also sounds a lot more powerful than something one might practice.
We bought because we wanted a rural property where we could keep horses. Can't really get that with renting or put a monetary value on that.
Writing an Editor for PlantUML
As someone who really detests responsive design, the lack of it in a PDF strikes me as a feature, not a bug.
These days attacks labeled “ransomware” in the news seem to be hybrid attacks. There usually is sensitive data exfiltration in addition to encrypt-in-place.
Video of the boot was linked in comments https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9UlZIYZtwI

Note the description: video is sped up 30x
Back in the day you had plenty of SVGAlib games, PDF readers and even video players. You didn't need X at all, mp3blaster/mpg123 worked crazy fast on a Pentium and with Screen you had the perfect multitasking environment for the TTY.
iOS and Android Activations Now Split Evenly in the U.S., Research Shows