skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit bad if you're not using typescript—then it's entirely fine.

It's a bit bad if you try to add a bunch of extra shit to it unless you really need that shit (e.g. Thunk).

The terminology's kinda bad ("action" for "event", especially, which also gives us junk like "action creator") which can make it seem more complex than it is.

(I mostly like it, for the record)
>As someone who was a major vendor for Walmart, they are vehemently opposed to doing any business using AWS.

You are absolutely right. My comment was ment as a joke.

Also, I worked as a vendor for Walmart, too. They made it clear they didn't do business with vendors who were on AWS... so we "became multi cloud", but the stuff we hosted for them was TOTALLY on AWS.
I’m not sure what your point is since it aligns with these studies, and Israel is strongly encouraging all of its citizens to get vaccinated and get boosters based on the data.

Israel has higher vaccinated hospitalizations than the rest of the world because they vaccinated their population, especially the oldest and most vulnerable, very early with pfizer, but it’s been shown in several studies now that pfizer immunity wanes faster than Moderna and apparently AZ (possibly because of dosing). that’s why they are doing a massive booster drive and the US should do the same.

As for natural immunity, both vaccinated immunity and natural immunity are great if you can get it! If you’ve had Covid and are vaccinated you are very protected. But whether you were infected with Covid or not, adding vaccination provides order of magnitude benefits.
I recommend anyone who spends a lot of time thinking about this type of thing to take a break for a few months in a country that doesn't indulge it, e.g. Russia.
It's called Klarna. It's not just a shopping app, its a bank.

> Search for Klarna on TikTok and you’ll find young people making light of the debt they’ve racked up using the wildly popular “buy now, pay later” app.

Just because you can 'buy it now' doesn't mean you can 'afford it' later.

I can see Klarna becoming the biggest debt collector in the industry since they cleverly targeted their service to an audience and a new generation that loves instant gratification and can't afford to pay back the debt.
Leftist movements tend to consume themselves in escalating purity spirals.

https://unherd.com/2020/01/cast-out-how-knitting-fell-into-a...
GoDaddy gives Texas abortion website notice: Find new host ASAP
How about north korea?
Microsoft reportedly broke Windows 11 by injecting ads
Click on the '+ help' label in the upper-right corner for a detailed description.
You could do that and would probably learn a lot, but I suspect safety and availability of visas might be a concern.
Isnt it just that HR thinks if people believe they are working towards a greater cause, then they will be more willing to take the 3.2% comp adjustments every year?
That just means that it’s hard to regulate criminal activity where the “victim” (buyer) is a voluntary participant.

But laws like RICO—which allows low level goons to be held liable for the whole enterprise’s crimes—absolutely decimated the Mafia.
>Your data remains under your control

You don't own what you cannot protect. Your reputation certainly doesn't remain under your control under these laws, the combined power of assuming your identity means police can engineer your voice and send it on to someone else who has every right to publish it. This flies in the face of everything just if juries are asked to unravel multi levels of deepfakes tailor made by law officials to intimidate or incriminate.
They exist in the sense that their length is sometimes known if the full definition is visible. sizeof(array) isn't the same as sizeof(generic ptr to array).
Review Drift
Newspeak, like... Ms? Plenty of past examples, you probably use most of them now, and don't think about the controversy when they first appeared.
We might also see DL image upscaling used. Obtain similar-looking pictures (at 128x128 or even smaller), downscale to 26x26, train DL to do 128x128 or larger upscaling using the original picture as training data. Assuming most content in the actual DB is similar, you can probably obtain plausible results. A similar technique is used by Peacemaker Filmworks to upscale 4k to 8k: https://youtu.be/umyglbDr4IE?t=257
I wasn't exactly able to find it's complexity - but here is a blurb about it's performance issues:

https://tech.redplanetlabs.com/2020/09/02/clojure-faster/#fi...

I think I'm may have been wrong and it's not a complexity issue, but just incredibly slow.
A great way to confuse the general public and push an agenda to create a culture of silencing anyone opposed to view points someone disagrees with.

That's what's bothersome. It's not just advocacy. It's mandatory advocacy. That generates a backlash.

The push for transgender bathroom privileges just before the 2016 elections may have pushed Trump over the top.
Wow, now that you mention it this person does have some cool apps. For example, Hookshot (https://hookshot.app) does snapping with your cursor anywhere on an app.
There's research into this. Release to atmosphere from buried logs is minimal if done with that aim in mind: https://cbmjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1750-0...

It's not onerous either, a hectare of trees can be sequestered in a 25m2 pit.

Alternatively you can biochar it and then interr, but more labour and time intensive with the extra steps.
Two questions:

1) How does a core know in which private cache of another core it can put the evicted data? Wouldn't that just remove data from that other core's cache that the other core needs?

2) Cores in today's processors can already read data from the private cache of another core (i.e., snooping), can they not?
You forgot to include the cost of capital.

No, that's why I included the stipulation "if their business suffers at all as a result of too few drivers"

Sure, they're not going to pay drivers more if those increased costs exceed the losses they'd suffer from a delivery shortage.
Your IQ is obviously not high enough to comprehend the greatest intellectuals on YouTube.
Neurocracy
It's amazing we have so many volunteers for some of the worst jobs around. Happy volunteers, voluntarily working. You can see it on their faces, at 8:37pm pulling packages out of a van and running to a door, happy little contractors, happily volunteering.
The elite have always had a disconnected culture from the masses. Things like a taste for golf or the influence of certain clubs over high levels of government. That isn't unusual. That people from that culture then get to control the rest of a country because someone has to, and it may as well be the elites.

So the cultural disconnect isn't new or a problem. The problem is that this ideology seems to be (1) heavily focused on race and (2) be the most credible home for a resurgence of the ideas that powered the communist disasters of last century.

It is deviant from cultural norms. And that is fine and dandy, elite cultures are always deviant. The problem is this culture looks bad. It has abandoned some excellent ideals of tolerance and liberty.
To add to that, protobuf even some facilities for self-describing messages.

gRPC has a reflection API so that you can dynamically download the schema for messages. It's a lot like Swagger only it works better with less effort.
Hi, I didn't get it ? It only generate a chain of characters like a hash (ps : I am still not very familiar with NFT yet)
They could; or they could just generate static pages and serve from a nginx reverse proxy rather than fetching from databases, etc. The price is very different

The NY Times does this for election day results because they fully expect that to get hit hard. They re-publish a static page every few minutes
> it would be about sexism/oppression.

But the phenomenon, "unnecessary querying tone", is not a dialect and it is not exclusive to female English speakers.

It is not as widespread as the habit of injecting the phrase "Oh my god" or the word "like" into sentences in English. But consider these habits. They too are something that many English-speakers do, regardless of gender or orientation or social status.

If we were to tell a speaker that injecting "Oh my god" and "like" into sentences is distracting and reduces the effectiveness of a presentation, we would be right.

Presenting is an important skill. The healthy response to constructive criticism is to reflect and improve.
See "concept creep" - https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2016-08154-001

Abstract:

> Many of psychology's concepts have undergone semantic shifts in recent years. These conceptual changes follow a consistent trend. Concepts that refer to the negative aspects of human experience and behavior have expanded their meanings so that they now encompass a much broader range of phenomena than before. This expansion takes “horizontal” and “vertical” forms: concepts extend outward to capture qualitatively new phenomena and downward to capture quantitatively less extreme phenomena. The concepts of abuse, bullying, trauma, mental disorder, addiction, and prejudice are examined to illustrate these historical changes. In each case, the concept's boundary has stretched and its meaning has dilated. A variety of explanations for this pattern of “concept creep” are considered and its implications are explored. I contend that the expansion primarily reflects an ever-increasing sensitivity to harm, reflecting a liberal moral agenda. Its implications are ambivalent, however. Although conceptual change is inevitable and often well motivated, concept creep runs the risk of pathologizing everyday experience and encouraging a sense of virtuous but impotent victimhood.

The full article has a bit more nuance. It points out that intolerance to minor forms of harm has both pros and cons.
School bus drivers should be making double of what they are actually making just for increased liability alone.
I find both are needed. It is nice to see that I block a huge amount of data from getting used up by ads when pihole block it. And just in case it gets through ublock. ublock is usually ahead of the more sophisticated attacks.
Frontend devs who can also design (especially make impressive mock-ups) and talk OK are gods in meetings, which translates into better social standing (which can equal money, if they play their cards right and move into "product owner" and such, over time)
People have been trying to change gender terms forever. It's nothing recent. I recall discussions about the use of the non gendered pronoun 'e' years ago.

To replace she vs he.
People on this forum/website might not like it but you're basically dead on. Everyone can see this is what's happening. Outside of this bubble, normal people see it. Our enemies abroad see it. The only people trying to suppress us talking about it are the people trying to inflict it upon us.
Oof, from just reading this I felt my shield start to drop.

I wonder how much the present work-from-home situation has insulated people from this, as people can't just be invited to check out a company when the company is remote.
Maybe they should hire IBM to invent a virtual L5 cache for the website and "magically" move it all into our L2s for "government-authorized nuclear bunker" level service.
From my experience of growing up and living in Russia, I have not seen anybody showing numbers like this. People do count by tucking fingers but if they show a number to somebody else they show it with straight fingers, starting with the index and ending with the thumb. Could be some regional thing, Russia is pretty big.
It definitely seems as though specifying your preferred gender pronouns is no longer optional. This is required "in solidarity". Being an otherwise progressive person, I don't feel great about this and how quickly it happened.
It’s incredibly open minded to feel that way and post anecdata arguing against how you feel.
In 32 bit, Thumb2 aka ARMv7 has slightly better code density than RISC-V.

In 64 bit, RISC-V has by far the most dense code compared to ARM, x86, POWER or any other widely used 64 bit ISA.

ARM dropped their 2-byte encodings going from 32 to 64 bit, which hurts them a lot. i386/i686 was reasonably dense, but amd64 needs a lot of REX prefix bytes which increases the code size.

RISC-V was always designed to allow for variable instruction lengths. The base instruction set is fixed-length 32 bit -- 30 bit really, as the two LSBs are always '11'. Values of the two LSBs other than '11' were always intended for 16 bit instructions.

Encodings with all 1s in the "major opcode" field are reserved to indicate future instructions longer than 32 bits. It's very likely that the first such instructions defined will be 48 bit instructions with 32 bit immediate data. However until now, RISC-V core designers have been strongly resisting adding instructions longer than 32 bits even though software people want them. It might look cleaner to load a 32 bit literal using a single 48 bit instruction instead of two 32 bit instructions, but it might not make for a faster computer.
Maybe boosters/2nd doses in the future but not now.

https://www.fhi.no/nyheter/2021/12-15-aringer-tilbys-koronav... as translated by Google Translate says:

"NIPH has assessed that for this age group, which to a lesser extent than adults and older adolescents has contributed to the spread of infection, the individual considerations of offering vaccination are more important than the societal benefit of limiting the spread of infection. However, this may be considered differently if the infection situation changes in the time ahead. "
https://my.visualstudio.com includes Windows LTSC for MSDN subscribers. There is even an IoT edition.
The “root causes” of theft (and most crime) is social breakdown. It’s not poverty or need—or you’d expect far more crime in say India than in the US and you don’t actually see that.
I use edge on Windows and it never gets in the way like Chrome. No annoyance whatsoever and felt zippier too

Unfortunately on Mac, I have to run some JS heavy apps and Firefox's performance on those is dismal. Jetstream benchmark for Chrome is 102 vs Firefox at 65.
Hispanics don't get it either.
I never realized what this feature did. Thank you! (And thank you to the developers)
Switzerland seems to have done pretty well with multilingualism over the past few centuries.
I was really confused for a moment, because I thought the title of this post was "MIT Mathletes" (like athletes) and so this shameless plug seemed very random.
Put in the cycle times for memory fetch, if you're going to say IBM's l4 cache can be 19 cycles
> Now it's spread to the point that they feel the need to invent words like Latinx just in case a couple of latinos feel left out.

It's worse than that: surveys of actual Hispanic people report support for the word "latinx" in the single-digit percentages. The word is solely about making the moral crusaders themselves feel holier. No actual social problem is solved by shoving this word into our lexicon.
This reminds me of the "Gmail man" video Microsoft released mocking Gmail mail snooping to show you ads. Well... nowadays MS is waaaay ahead of that, with ads at the OS level.
robinhood uses dark patterns to get you to randomly push the market. then they use opaque buy spreads to capture value.

regardless, the market is fucked by momentum plays rather than any fundamental values, which naked short selling is only one of dozens of meaningless "liquidity" plays
I also prefer all my cloths unbranded.
Out of curiosity, what was the Xcode quirk?
My understanding is that Delta variant is much more infectious, but doesn't differ very much in ways that would make it less recognizable to your immune system. So your body doesn't have any issue knowing there's a problem it just has a harder time fighting it off.
How well does Pi-Hole work for people who aren't technical? My family member gets aggravated when ad blocking breaks a site for them
There was a karaoke forum I joined over a decade ago to figure out how to build my own pro setup. I checked a year or two back and it was still going strong.
That’s not how learning, human or machine, works. Learning is about collecting all kinds of stuff from diverse sources into a great melting-pot, so that you can form something new out of it—but you can’t generally identify where everything comes from. Individual recognisable tricks perhaps, but if you want to say “this code was inspired by X, Y and Z”, well, that inspiration is typically everything, the entire corpus.
Tbh it’s kind of funny folks keep reinventing the wheel when we have had portable, standardized serialization format for around 50 years: DER.
Most caches are going to have logic for tagging, eviction and invalidation for multiple other purposes, so this makes sense to do. There's some more accounting each core and L2 cache might have to do, but if the interconnect is up to the task, I'm not sure if this is that much more complex or an increase in latency compared to the old way. Just seems like a more efficient use of die area.
Also nicely ironic that the language Latin is gendered. So "Latin America" in English is "America latina" in standard Spanish, and Google wants to translate it to "Americae" in Latin ("Americas", plural, feminine gender, nominative case.)
And suddenly the union has made me very uninterested in performing my duties at that company at all. I want to be able to work with flexible hours

I was in a union for a little bit, and there was a set process for this. You simply requested & justified a modified schedule, and so long as your boss signed off that it wouldn't negatively impact operations, it was all fine. Not all unions may do this though.
I inferred it from their blog but happy to retract that if there’s evidence they identify as a guy.
I have seen some concern about this issue in El Salvador. But "latinx"? Not once. It's unpronounceable in Spanish. You only see the letter X in indigenous place-names like Mexico or Oaxaca, and there it's pronounced kind of like a fricative version of our H, which can't work at the end of the word. I've heard native English speakers say it's pronounced "lah-TINKS", which is so obviously foreign it's painful.

Two solutions I've seen native speakers employ: Sometimes in written language, the @ symbol will be used because it's like an A and an O overlayed ("latin@s"). When speaking, the only thing that could work would be E, "latines", which at least would be pronounceable and would rhyme. Did the idiot who thought of "latinx" think about rhyming? Spanish speakers write poetry and music too.
TikToker uses iOS shortcut to flood Abbot’s abortion whistleblower website
If it's something you love doing, then it energizes you. When you see your job as hopeless, that's where the pre-existing tiredness comes from. Just like the dread of even logging on.
It really comes down to priorities. Are you rich? Then most of your needs are taken care of and you now need to search for something else to divert your attention.

Not rich? Need to worry about your job? Paying bills? Housing? Food? You have not fuckin time to care about anything else than to just survive.
I agree it's easy for people to get in over their heads on these services
This is not entirely a complete view. For example, sizeof() operator returns the declared size of an array. It seems that C recognizes the concept of an array.
How do I use it on mobile? I can't find the download link for android.
16-bit chars still persist in DSP land. It is a tribute to C's flexibility that it can easily be implemented for such architectures.
Chrome made API changes that broke it
> one-click "disable 1p CSS"

this is built in to firefox since it was netscape navigator, under view -> page style -> no style.

even the menu items have barely changed since then: http://www.alanwood.net/unicode/net7_encoding.gif
From the article:
"What links these developments is a loose constellation of ideas that is changing the way that mostly white, educated, left-leaning Americans view the world."

It's moved from academic circles to "regular" middle-to-upper-middle class society for sure. You can argue that they're "elite" in some respects, but at the same time you're looking at an "elite" 30-40% of the population compared to the single-sigit percentage of people who espoused these beliefs 20 years ago.
Unexpected for go, but very much like what happens with C locales when they change.
Oh, no. Webasm is just a way to run arbitrary binary programs in the browser. You need a whole stack on top of that. And there are lots of choices.

You probably shouldn't be using webasm unless you're 1) writing something like a 3D application that needs all the CPU and GPU power it can get, or 2) you're writing some kind of obfuscated hostile code, probably ad-related.
"pre-fused" instructions use up a lot of opcode space that might be better used for other things.

Complex addressing modes help code size if you've got just a single access to an array element in some straight line code, but they're seldom needed in loops because most of the calculation is best moved outside of the loop leaving just a simple pointer increment inside the loop.
This analogy doesn't accurately represent the technology, at least as I understand it.

In Apple's implementation, the device never knows if a particular picture is a CSAM match. That determination is made in iCloud when the server attempts to decrypt the safety voucher. Until that point, it's just an encrypted payload that the device can't interpret one way or the other.

In your analogy, where "your home" is the equivalent of "your device", the police never enter the home to determine whether you have anything illegal. Instead, there's some process that boxes up all your stuff into nondescript, anonymous boxes that can only be opened if someone has the key.

To determine illegality, you'd have to voluntarily send them off to the police (police = iCloud), where they only have a handful of keys - they have a "gun" key, a "knife" key, and a few other keys for boxes containing illegal items. But the boxes are nondescript, so the police don't know whether you have anything illegal until they insert the key and turn it. If the "gun" key successfully opens the box, the box contains a gun, and you are reported. If all the police's keys fail on a particular box, then whatever is inside must not be illegal and the police never learn its contents.

Needless to say, this analogy is tortured because it's hard to apply Apple's tech to a physical process, but the point is that whether something is "illegal" isn't able to be determined until you voluntarily ship it off to an entity that has the keys to unlock it.
With Windows you cant "pin" a window to keep it always visible (always on top). Something that linux distros have had for about 25 years.

Its not ready for the desktop.
For what browser? If Chrome, then you're out of luck: mobile Chrome doesn't support extensions. If Firefox, then just open the menu and go to Add-ons.
Maybe if the CVS/Wallgreens/etc took a different tactic. Don't let people inside. Take orders online or line outside, deliver or pick up at the door. Distribute more intelligently.
Yes, the average, everyday person's perspectives on the goings-on are informed primarily by the big news stories that have been rammed down their throats. That's the point of the article.
It's rather more direct than that. The Covid vaccine doesn't help that much in reducing transmission because it is not a sterilising vaccine. Hence we have rather more cases than we would like in countries where vaccination rates are in the high 80%s.

So it is like giving boys an HPV vaccine that isn't that likely to stop them giving girls cervical cancer, but pretending to them that it does.

With the knock on to behaviour patterns that belief may have.

We are rapidly moving into the area of diminishing returns with Covid that cannot be avoided without better vaccines.
Maybe there is somewhere in Texas where those stores employ armed security. I've never heard of it nor been to one. I think armed security is more a function of crime than of local sentiment towards guns.