skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My guess is that you didn't try @skrishnamurthi suggestion:

> Did you try the `sin(pi / 6)` example? You'll find that Pyret produces a rather interesting result that is also instructive.

The result of this doesn't feel like magic and doesn't resemble "JavaScript's truthiness and type coersion" at all IMO.

Here's a live code editor where you can try it out: https://code.pyret.org/editor

I found it to be a very refreshing and intuitively-guiding experience :)

---

Spoiler alert!

So, fist i had to find how to access pi and sin(), which was simple enough googling for documentation. Typing `num-sin(PI / 6)` on he editor already gives an interesting result:

~0.49999999999999994

That ~ there looks suspicious!

Then i tried `num-sin(PI / 6) == 1 / 2`, which seems to be syntactically invalid and yields an awesome error message:

Reading this expression errored:

num-sin(PI / 6) == 1 / 2

The == and / operations are at the same grouping level. Add parentheses to group the operations, and make the order of operations clear.

Kudos to the Pyret team for such a nice error message!

So finally, adding those missing parens, `num-sin(PI / 6) == (1 / 2)`, yields another informative and useful error message:

Attempted to compare a Roughnum to an Exactnum for equality, which is not allowed:

The left side was:

~0.49999999999999994

The right side was:

0.5

Consider using the within function to compare them instead.

All in all, i'm very impressed with the clarity and approachability of the language. Thanks @skrishnamurthi for the suggestion of trying this out! :D
>My scenario never said anything about ‘leaving’.

LOL, surely you jest:

>It works like this: ‘What guarantee do we have that he won’t hit his wife after we leave?’

At this point, after continuously misinterpreting my posts (almost intentionally, as though you're arguing in bad faith), you've effectively moved on to gaslighting, so I'm just going to continue to reiterate the same questions I have been posting, which you continue to avoid answering. Carry on as you have been if you want, but this is about all you'll get from me moving forward until you answer them directly.

- Apple has decided to scan for a specific kind of content on their phones, what guarantee do we have that they won't scan for other content in the future?

- For someone who commented, "stand up for civil liberties now", why are you so opposed to people being aware of possibilities and remaining vigilant?
It's pretty futile to point out the one factor that makes US health care so expensive. The whole system is highly corrupt and obfuscated and allows doctors, administrators, investors, construction companies, insurances, pharma companies and multiple middlemen to make outrageous money.

I am not sure how to fix this but an important first step would be to mandate full transparency of all pricing. In addition the same service should cost the same for uninsured and insured patients. Same for in- and out-of-network billing.

Right now a patient basically has no way of navigating this. Even if you are insured there is a much greater than zero probability that you will get hit with some random charges you could not have anticipated. You just have to hope for the best when you go to a hospital.
The US should only spend money on rail infrastructure if it’s willing to pay the Japanese or Europeans all that money to build the infrastructure with no American involvement whatsoever.

Otherwise they’re better off burning the money.
Happens with ICE cars all the time as well, there’s more than enough energy in a lead-acid battery to start a fire. I think our impression of the regularity is just a function of media attention.

https://abcnews.go.com/Business/bmw-mystery-fires-abc-news-i...

https://www.nfpa.org//-/media/Files/News-and-Research/Fire-s...
Pre exposure shots are available. Doctors charge mad money for them; I've been told I couldn't afford it.

A vet is risking a lot to do that. If you find one, pay well.

Single shot isn't enough, 2 or 3 at one or two week intervals is what i've been told.
Does that make it law? What if he typed “Every time you run this code you owe me 5 bucks” ?
Gitlab 14.2 Released
> Since there is a freer health market in the US than say in France, the staff costs would have come down with competition.

"When reality doesn't confirm your axioms, double down on the axioms" puts the fundamentalist in market fundamentalism.
rclone - https://rclone.org/ uses this IIRC. Can mount a heck of a lot of things!
What GUI debugger(s) do you use/recommend?
The rest of the anglo world is catching up fast. I think the US is just a leading indicator.
You are talking populist millennial vs baby boomer (I am not) but I am referring to existentialist issues for people over 50 now and in the future while you are talking the happy few %. When people like you or me are elderly, this will look like a shitshow if we do not fix this, is the point.
I don't use latexmk, so I wouldn't know sorry. If you can incorporate it into latexmk you might even be able to use it on Overleaf.
Homegrown app helping Kabul residents steer clear of danger
https://archive.is/ooeDl
In most of the benchmarks down it outperforms NTFS. What’s going on there?
"Hopefully cases like this will eventually stop the system being used in court."

Maybe it will stop this system from being used in court, but new ones will take its place. It would be great if we could change the structure of the justice system to prevent these types of issues from popping up again. I have no idea what a solution would look like.
Is reading DDD literature like the Evans book is worth the while for a developer today?
I love my 96 Miata, and I keep saying the next car I want is an electric Miata. I can't think of a more "no-duh" car to be electric given its light weight... But maybe this explains why it hasn't happened yet.

EDIT:

TIL - next Miata generation to be electrified, sadly "by 2030"

https://www.motor1.com/news/515992/next-gen-miata-hybrid-ele...
Clickbait is unreasonably effective [video]
Human nature though. When a topic is extremely complicated, or there’s some kind of power to be gained, we resort to tribalism. Both are present in software.

We’ve made societal progress on a lot of things, but not so much on this one.

For me, I always try and be conscious of that, and I tell coworkers when something that I’m suggesting is just preference over objective fact. For example, I prefer Ruby as a scripting language. My first job used it for various automations, and I got used to it. It has absolutely no value over Python as a scripting language for example. It’s just my preference.
We are not ready for the asynchronous future
https://archive.is/ci6lv
Is it? If I’m at the playground with my daughters and I snap a photo with my phone or my Canon dSLR with its big fast lens which should worry you more?

Which device captures more data and shares it more?
Fingerprinting is junk science. Polygraphs are junk science. Tons of things that have been or are admissible as evidence are junk science.
I’ll always have a strong passion in accounting and e-commerce
The Caspian Sea's altitude is 27m below sea level, so that actually doesn't help (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caspian_Sea).
Actually the energy density of hydrogen due to its low density and special storage requirements.

IMHO synthetic methane or synthetic liquid fuel based od captured CO2 is a better option.
It's one way to get ahead.
> Requiring a second key to unlock a lock does not invalidate the fact that the first key can be picked (which the question was about).

Apple’s CSAM mechanism can’t be ‘picked’ in the way that you claim. The two ‘locks’ are not separate. You can’t pick them one at a time.

> I had read through the technical whitepaper [1], which does not include this information. Thank you for sharing. Since the second hash only works on pictures that Apple can decrypt within this system ("for an account that exceeded the match threshold"), this merely saves the human reviewers at Apple time.

This is false. The second hash is independent and designed to prevent attacks based on adversarial spoofing of neuralhash.

Nobody, not even Apple, denies that someone can generate neuralhash collisions.

You can only assert that this is a vulnerability by making the false claim that a neuralhash collision alone will cause the system to flag an image.
Pull AWS DynamoDB Locally
Where would the carbon come from that turns hydrogen into methane? It’s not being sucked out of the air.
What's going on in America and why is there no actual antitrust enforcement action?
Did the battery catch fire, though? From how fast they were able to put it out, it could also have been the charging port setting everything but the battery on fire.
Depends on the company. The US has no dearth of characters. And most of them seem to travel by bus. One time I ended up next to a dude who would excitedly point out every prision along the highway he had been a guest at. Another time a "paranormal investigator" with a 2 inch thick binder of haunted houses and she wanted me to go through every page.
> Why is docker for Mac a thing and docker for FreeBSD would not be possible? My understanding is that it's just VMs. Don't they have VMs in FreeBSD

It's not. Docker uses Linux kernel features such as namespaces and cgroups, and doesn't virtualisation. The only way to run Docker on macOS or FreeBSD is through a Linux-based VM for those Linux kernel features.
Kids watching this will be severely punished:

https://youtu.be/ACjLq_tyaqo
Let's face it - most judges are, at least subconsciously, on the same side as the police and prosecutors even though that's not how the system should work.
Then the healthy/richer people move to a suburb of Seattle. The reason nationwide taxpayer funded healthcare works is because it is not easy to move to another country.
A great story. And that final kiss, given the tone of the article, felt like the kiss of death.
Well said. A great book that covers this (and suggests ways to practice retrieval) is called Make It Stick. I highly recommend it.
Seems like the TV networks should just be publishing those captions in more places; on their websites, on social media, on archive.org etc.
We plan to store it until we expand to more states. If you'd like us to delete it, send me an email on richie@joinfella.com & I'll sort it.
I don't like virtual desktops much, so I don't use them. But I agree that stuffing many functions into the title bar hurts the UX. IMO, Office 2010 got it right - mostly a plain title bar, with a few (!) quick launch buttons customisable by the user.
I, completely unscientifically, think about it like your brain's language becoming more statically typed as you mature and have reached the point where your understanding of the world is as good as it ever needs to be, evolutionarily speaking. But there are aspects of older life where this is a disadvantage, and there are probably circumstances where it is mostly a disadvantage.
> The two ‘locks’ are not separate.

> The second hash is independent

lol
Side note, but for all the people saying this is absolutely godawful and the license is OK because no one in their right mind would use it in production, this project from MS does basically the same thing: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/detours/

Recently open sourced, but has been used for twenty years in real products from MS and others. It's not so crazy as you might think!

An example of a real use I had for it: redirecting messages from OutputDebugString to a log file. AFAIK that is the best way to do it, when you only want the output from your one process. "Why not just call a proper logging function directly instead?" Because the OutputDebugString calls were coming from inside my GPU driver. Real life is not some ivory tower of perfection. An imperfect world requires imperfect solutions.
Axios uses this format, where they have a short summary and bullet points. Here's an example: https://www.axios.com/tropical-storm-henri-slams-new-england...
Just filtering on date last visited would be great. But, also having the ability to filter on date added would be useful.

This FF addon [i] uses the dateAdded attribute to sort the bookmarks, I wonder if it's at all relevant/helpful?

[i] https://github.com/heftig/sort-bookmarks/blob/70ffcbfb0cda73...
I think the only way for Europe to become a shitshow is by continuing to add immigration.

In Japan 40% of population is over 65. It's extreme case of aging.

Yet they are doing perfectly fine with virtually zero immigration.
Apple has had a similar feature for years in its OS. Its office suite makes use of it. https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/recover-word-pages-mac-documen...: “Every time you save changes to a document, iWork archives a copy that you can recover at a later date.”

Time Machine and Dropbox (only in the paid version, I think) also keep copies, but (important for documents that consist of many files on disk) can’t really know which files ‘belong together’ isn a series of file writes.

Both, of course, also potentially are data leaks waiting to happen. Not only can’t you be sure that a Save overwrites an old document, you can’t even be sure that the program you’re using is giving the system that opportunity. On the plus side, these make it impossible to accidentally send out a file with (partial) content from an old version.
You can also check the revision dates and see that the license was updated a year after the readme, which would imply any encouraging language in the readme is simply out of date.
As much as i value your insights and historical addendums, your tone is often offputting to me.
Modern military drones/UAV have some IR shielding/diffusion.
I believe "owner" here is just referring to classical property rights, you literally own the magnetized platter which encodes the program, like you literally own the ink and paper that makes up a book. Once you've downloaded the software you have a version of it on your hard disk (or ssd) that you literally "own" (but you don't own the copyright to it).
Not racists, just others not like them. If you can’t tolerate that talk then you won’t be on the site. It keeps certain types of individuals out.

* I’m not a 4chan user
> it has to be satellite-driven because there’s no line-of-sight, there’s no cell phone coverage that could have dealt with that, so it has to be satellite-driven, which is pretty freakin’ sophisticated.”

Don’t rule out autonomous.
> It’s not being sucked out of the air.

It could be if it comes from wood or charcoal (though that seems unlikely).
Has anyone ever actually gone to prison under the Sherman Act?
I prefer ribbons to the old-style menus in office suites. But they still could be better - I often need to switch between three tabs to perform certain actions.
I'm using the same method. But only went down this like the grandfather comment where I'd already been bitten by having the same email as amazon@domain.com for both AWS and Amazon. Fortunately creating aliases in Fastmail is very trivial.
Well, the basic hydrocarbons come from the ground in the form of crude oil. But that has to be pumped out of the ground, into the tankers or through the pipelines. That alone adds a significant amount of electricity consumed. Then the refining process. That uses a lot of energy. A large part of that comes from burning even more oil, so the environment impact is huge. But it wouldn't appear on the electricity bill indeed. But still, the refineries eat up a lot of electricity too. All the pumping required, the big destillation facilities might be heated by burning oil, but the control and the operation is electric. And then the gasoline is pumped around even more. Until it is pumped into your car. All of this uses electricity. Finally, even the gas stations themselves use a lot of electricity as for illumination.

I can't name precise numbers - my calculation was really only the worst case szenario. Some calculations claim, going fully electric with cars would only add about 10% to the electricity consumption for all the electricity saved in the fuel supply.
I generally agree, but in this case the fraud extended well over a decade and it’s hard to even find any suggestion that they were trying to be a real company.

They raised money. They rented a huge office space. They got booths at trade shows and worked hard on PR.

But the one thing they didn’t apparently do is try to build and ship a phone. Maybe he thought he could simply collect enough money to pay a contract manufacturer to do it all for him, but after a decade without progress and countless lies perpetrated to investors and then media, I don’t think he secretly thought he was doing the right thing.
It seems like there is a misunderstanding on your part.

The locks are not separate. You have to open both with the same ‘key’, I.e. the image.

From the documentation:

“the visual derivatives themselves are matched to the known CSAM database by a second, independent perceptual hash”

The “lock” in this case involves one key, and two hashes. If they were separate, you’d be able to ‘pick’ them one at a time with separate keys.

You can’t.
If i was trying to sneek put of london i'd be more interested in how far i could go in 24h without being spotted on a camera. Canada would probably win that race.
Why am I getting downvoted. Are people surprised its hard to compete with apple and android size organizations. You arent entitled to as many sophisticated phone OS's as you want
Change the root user email on your AWS account or the Amazon retail address to something different.
I wouldn't call polygraphs forensics. Most states do not allow them as evidence.

Do you have a link for the fingerprinting claim?
I’m sure they mean that because they are not applicable to the rest of the language. It’s like, the Go creators recognized the situation where generics were necessary, but only used it for slices and maps.

I really don’t think they were saying that slices and maps themselves are bad. They function perfectly. I’m sure they meant that it’s just silly to confine quasi-generics to those 2 places.
What amazes me is that they put out the fire. I thought that when these batteries catch fire, they can burn for days and it's impossible to stop it.
Could be gas powered?
Not really. They are buses with multiple stops rather than direct city-to-city coach connections but the X buses (eg X6, X7 from the route in the OP) are intercity routes.
If you have one really smart person and she can either work for Ford improving safety features on all their vehicles to prevent accidents or be a really great trauma surgeon treating people that have been in accidents—-which one is likely to save more lives?
Then you cannot grant such right to GitHub, thus, you cannot post to GitHub.
No I haven’t.

Newspapers do not own their mistakes or correct them.

Publishing a dry, hard to use correction log where it is obvious most people won’t see it doesn’t change this.
Best Decision I’ve Made in Years
Yea but, it has never been a particularly popular approach.
They are always rock solid for me on Windows guests. Linux guests are a different matter altogether, but mainly due to permissions.
This is true. I wrote a brief anecdote[1] about this. I was in the advanced math program as an undergraduate and one of the other students was telling me about how he always struggled with math throughout high school. Until one day, near the end of high school, he came to understand that the equal sign wasn't a symbol that is sometime written between steps of problem solving, but rather it meant that the values of the expressions on the two sides were equal to each other!

This realization changed everything for him. He ended up placing within the top Canada-wide in the Sir Issac Netwon high school physics contest, and ended up in the advanced mathematics classes with me.

[1] http://r6.ca/blog/20031202T032200Z.html

P.S. Today I'm doubtful that simply replacing an equal sign with an arrow like I suggested in 2003 would help all that much.
Rescue dogs shot dead by NSW council due to Covid-19 restrictions
“Display”, “Use”, and “View” are all terms that are all talking about downloading. “Perform” means to run the code. You are still using the GitHub service when you clone a GitHub repo locally, that is part of GitHub’s functionality. What it’s not saying is that the only way to view a project is via an http connection through a browser to github.com.
What was your username?
It would require a clean energy surplus and prices of clean energy to drop enough that the generated green hydrogen is cheaper than blue and grey hydrogen. Both are going to happen eventually.

If you look at price trends, you can pretty much calculate when that might happen. A few decades from now, blue hydrogen will be more expensive than green hydrogen. The grey variety is likely to be heavily taxed with carbon taxes by then as well but even without that it will eventually end up being more expensive than green hydrogen.

Grey hydrogen is only cheap if we let you dump 7kg of CO2 in the atmosphere for every kg of hydrogen for free. Capturing and storing that 7kg of CO2 is not going to be cheap either. 1kg of hydrogen is about 33 KWH of electricity with a decent fuel cell. It takes at least 3x the kwh of clean electricity to create that. So, about 100kwh.

The price of grey hydrogen is about 0.70$ per kg. That's the dirties and cheapest variety. A more common price is > 2$/kg (still grey) in most parts of the world. Blue hydrogen costs more like 5$ per kg. So it's about 2-5x the cost of grey hydrogen.

So, get price competitive with grey hydrogen, green hydrogen would have to be generated using clean energy costing less than 0.7 cents per kwh. Once we hit that price point, it will be the cheapest form of hydrogen.

Current grid prices are way higher than that but a few recent bids for solar and wind plants came out at around 1.2 cents per kwh. So we're not that far off from hitting that price point.
Just to avoid confusion, this post has nothing to do with an ALIAS Record[0].

I've used ALIAS records in the past to serve content both from `www` and the naked apex domain. I tell crawlers what the canonical URL is via a metatag, like as follows:

<link rel="canonical" href="https://domain.com">

[0] https://support.dnsimple.com/articles/alias-record/
And maybe it is worth it if you have a high likelihood of becoming a multi multi millionaire (a decamillionaire?). But for a person capable enough to become a surgeon, there very well may be decent odds of success via a different route that allows them to work a Mon to Fri 8 to 5 job, maybe even work from home, and live in a popular city as opposed to living in a less popular area (many doctor's get paid more for living in less popular areas, for obvious reasons).
If your designing a new suspension or whatnot then you or someone else need to build a factory to create it, it’s the same for every other car component. So there isn’t an actual battery limitation, just a question of building more battery factories. One level deeper building the machines or build batteries is more of a limitation which can also be scales up.

People point to Lithium as a limitation, but the price recently crashes in 2019 due to over investment demonstrating much faster EV adoption would and is possible.
Any good sources on hybrid vs conventional engines? I'm very surprised they have a limited increase in complexity.

I'll add that hybrids are more profitable for any manufacturer because it means that you can't take it to your family mechanic for service (You need special training and equipment to work on them because it's high voltage). Because the dealers are making a lot on service, the manufacturer can cut their bonus on sales.
But it could be a demo flight to prove to cartels this drone tech is above the law. "Look, we flew circles around a police bird and casually strolled into military airspace, imagine what we could do if we tried".
I know of several people who have had their houses burn down because of an ICE car deciding to catch fire in the garage. Hyundai has recently recalled almost a million vehicles because they tend to catch fire while parked.