skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And a more shameless second plug, I run SurplusCI which does the same thing for GitHub and GitLab with a few other platforms on the horizon.

I can say we're less than half the price, because we focus solely on dedicated hardware and dedicated compute. We're working onworking on pay-for-what-you-use as we speak, and this issue finally getting resolved has generated work for me this weekend.

[0]: https://surplusci.com
I wish I could turn off js's ability to handle keypress events on a per-site basis.
> all DMA operations were subject to normal virtual memory paging rules.

That's the key right there. Many embedded SoC's I've worked with have DMA engines, but they are all behind the MMU and only work with physical addresses. It makes using them for something like "accelerated memcpy" kind of cumbersome and usually not even worth it unless it's moving HUGE chunks of memory (to overcome the page table walk that you have to do first).
Markdown-like maybe, but certainly not markdown. Markdown itself has tons of rabbit holes and is deceptively complex, and that's before you get into the issue where you can just insert HTML as HTML.

I really wish more people would give AsciiDoc a shot, it's basically a stricly better Markdown with awesome tooling, sadly it lacks the general in-app support that Markdown has accumulated.
InstallShield Premier Edition 2022 Crack [ Latest Version ]
From my experience with Kotlin, sealed classes aren't really used for classes you'd like to fake in tests - they're usually used to have an exhaustive list of data types with different parameters, basically enums on steroids. Kotlin has recently added support for sealed interfaces, which would potentially suffer from the issue you described, but I haven't found a compelling use case (or any usage in wild) for sealed interfaces. If anything, I'd expect it to be used for types that explicitly shouldn't be faked by the library consumer anyway
Not quite related but I recently got into the world of Game Boy modding. Kind of amazing to see all the things like people figuring out how to reuse high resolution IPS displays with old DMG Game Boys, Bi-inverter mods to improve the original displays, 3rd party shells galore too. All for stuff 20-30 years old.
Okay so its not laptops at the campsite that bother you its consumerism at the campsite?
What are the other options here then? Not trolling just wondering. If an app has state it has to be dealt with somewhere...
Bold of you to think Tumblr has an issue tracker or indeed any remaining technical staff...
True story: One day, Windows wouldn't let me type the letter p.

I was trying to log back in from the Windows lock screen. Typed my password, got it wrong. Typed it again, got it wrong. Eventually got locked out of my account, despite being extremely careful to type my password correctly. Went to IT and had them unlock my account...

Went back to my PC and tried to log in again. Typed my password very carefully, letter by letter, watching each letter come up on screen as I went. When I went to type the letter p, nothing happened. I hit p repeatedly, nothing.

I figured the switch for the p key on my keyboard had died or something, so I went to IT and got a new keyboard. Unplugged the old, plugged in the new. Still no p. OK, this is getting ridiculous. Clicked on accessibility tools and tried to use the on-screen keyboard to type in my password. _Still couldn't type the letter p, even with the on-screen keyboard._

Ended up having to hard reset the machine, and then everything was fine and dandy. Still have no idea what could have happened. It ended up being the last straw that pushed me to Ubuntu, and I've never looked back.
Utilitarian Component Library for Svelte
That's what I meant by: "later scientists removed the obstacle so that ants that fall down could get back up";

i.e. scientists "removed the obstacle" by installing the 2/4; apologies if this is worded in an unintuitive way.
I've been wearing a Casio F-91W for a number of years now and it really is a joy. It's always there, and it always works.

I've gone down the rabbit hole with expensive time pieces but they become a burden / obligation rather than a tool - especially as the prices of certain pieces in the secondary market have gone so high - so over time I've reverted back to much cheaper watches and find myself getting more joy out of the cheaper & much better value for money brands.

Very occasionally I'll take it off in favour of a dress watch for a special event but otherwise I just wear it all the time, knowing that if it finally fails I'm looking at $10 to replace.
Yeah, in practice you do have single lane sized paths used in both directions, and having as meter wide "truck" coming from the opposite direction won't be pleasant. Well, this is the kind of problem I like having - it means the new e-vehicle ecology is working.

I think there are plenty of solutions for this, enough so we don't have to worry this early. Easiest is simply having a "no cargo" sign at the entrance of smaller bidirectional paths. But in practice, I think we'll see a mix of municipalities increasing lane size and producers coming up with smaller cargo vehicles.
If you live in a place like the US, in the context of world history there’s never been a safer time to have a child. These people need to turn off the news and take a walk.
He’s one of the good people who can tell us the right way to do things. Never mind the 150k vaccine deaths.
I guess the fist step could be to handle it in the C library using some capability check and function pointers, then perhaps later on in the compiler if some mcpu flag or something is provided.
Aren't developers/professionals end users of DuckDuckGo or Safari too?
I've used pysimplegui at work it is a great framework to get up and working for a simple gui. It took me 30 minutes to code the gui and I sent it to our underwriting department to help them deal with a bug we were having with our system.
Reading code in one paradigm doesn't necessarily transfer to other paradigms
But your comment is stupid either way, you are trying to attribute Islam for the invention of modern technology. Just because the invention of Math can be attributed to Arabic society, does not mean they are the sole reason we have modern technology, or that it has really anything to do with Islam.
Casio is such a staple in the watch community and because it's so affordable and there are tons of cheap mods to create, peoples creativity comes out. I remember talking to my team about how I had the Casio calculator as a kid and walked by Walmart the next day found it, bought it and next standup meeting we spent some time reminiscing about our childhood.
That was even the whole point behind Dijkstra's paper. To paraphrase, "Goto is a very powerful language feature. Which is exactly the problem. Less powerful features give programmers less latitude to do clever things their colleagues (and the compiler) can't reason about effectively."
> Ahhh the ol' voter ID is racist. How do you feel about vaccine passports then? Because the same people pushing the ID rhetoric

When you say the people pushing the ID rhetoric, are you talking about the people actually sponsoring the voter ID proposals who keep getting caught using the intended racist and partisan effects of voter ID laws as selling points of those laws when they think only allies are listening, or the people pointing that out to the general public? Because both are pushing the same narrative, but to different audiences.
> Advertising is a form of propaganda, designed to manipulate people into doing something they normally wouldn't — spending money — in the interests of the corporation which created the ad.

Pretty much all content is propaganda. I'm more comfortable with someone advertising a product than subtly advertising what political or cultural or moral views I should have or how i should feel about something.

Same goes for pretty much all art.

The people creating aren't subject matter experts in what they write/sing/act about. Their art doesn't capture the nuance or realities of a situation. It captures their very limited view which more than likely itself is formed on propaganda of someone else.

That aside, I do agree with the criticism of Rober. Indeed, the scammmy/mature advertising on unmoderated youtube videos should be behind an 18+ wall.
But youtube is American and doesn't feel any pressure to patrol their product as they'll just claim it's the content creators responsibility.

Youtubers like to think they can behave American and use american legal defense but still want to be viewable to the greater world.
That will change.
Agree - In the earlier days, it may have been semi-passive; today's landscape it most definitely is not!
So many words to just say ESB. I know it's not fancy and falling out of fashion, but what you describe here is what different ESB/MIddleware systems have been doing for ages.
First thought I had here was hydroelectric storage.
Your LLOGO copy was for an older version of Maclisp, but eventually we (Eric and I) managed to port it over to New IO. It works fine and displays on an emulated Knight TV. (Itself a tour de force in emulation: the TV PDP-11 code runs on an emulator sharing its Unibus with the PDP-10 emulator.)

We also have an early PDP-11 Logo, an even earlier BBN PDP-10 Logo, and a later Apple II Logo (not the Terrapin version). I also wrote an emulator for the General Turtle 2500 computer slash terminal.
If we want people to do long term research, tenure seems to be a good idea, especially for those who are self motivated.

However, forcing professors conform to notion of performance entails the drawback and benefits and all that entails and long term risky projects neglected.
You can have IoT devices with LAN only. IoT doesn't mean that it needs to understand DNS and access WAN. For that you can have IoT gateways with proper security in place.

The problem with "part of the device lifecycle" is planned obsolescence. I would be up for it though if manufacturers are forced to release the source code and all service information they have the same day they drop support/updates for a product.

Edit: I don't think you realise how many applications of lot of "IoT" things have where they are only on a LAN with 0 internet access. Internet access should be optional, not mandatory.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOP_(code)
So many times I've started typing in bash, and then realised that my focus has been on a website instead, which starts doing some ridiculous stuff in response. There's no way to discover hotkey functionality otherwise, of course, because "thou shalt not discover" is a modern UX guideline.
The comment you responded to said nothing about being on the search team being depressing.
Anything to do with Zuckerberg and Facebook I avoid . . . .
An outright ban would be very difficult now that the genie is out of the bottle. The FDA can regulate what goes in the ads, like requiring disclosure of the expected benefit, how prevalent some of those side effect them mention are, how common the condition it's meant for actually is, and of the list price of the medication. Many of these drugs are for rare conditions and the drugs, though approved, help a smaller percentage of patients than the ads portray and to a lesser extent.
For Java, definitely. Lots of places are still on Java8.
> Would you rather a risk a much bigger one-off payment?

That's a false choice. The problem with the proliferation of "services" is that many are hard to cancel, or are betting that I'll forget to cancel.
Production quality with fancy cameras and editing doesn't make the content good. It makes it fancy.

And yes there are some Youtubers whose I have subscribed to and their content is often great. However it is not consistently great enough to pay for it just like cable TV. And that is just the top 1% of the top 1%. Rest is at best mediocre and often just grabage.
For an asteroid to hit a city this closely - the odds are so astronomical - that it implies that this magnitude of impact occurs frequently, perhaps every couple hundred years.

Which means it is very possible that we will see one in our lifetime. Hopefully it'll hit the ocean.
Using disposable electronics for reading out a test strip seems very wasteful [0]. On the other hand, one really would not want to reuse the device after someone possibly tested positive with it. Maybe it could have replaceable test-strips but the device makes itself inoperable by burning a fuse in case it ever reports postive?

Maybe the actual solution is to just not have an electronic device for such a use-case.

[0] Edit: here is the submission in which foone's tweets about an electronic pregancy test (they work alike) were discussed if you haven't read that yet: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24371703
Any TOTP works fine, they just advertise their own obviously, and it has extra conveniences for their own accounts.
Ways to think about water (2015)
My personal rule is to use comprehensions when they improve readability and to avoid them when they don't.

There's usually a threshold where I go "nope" and unroll it into a good old loop.

But when you're in their sweet spot, they definitely improve readability.
1. Depends, there are plently of Officers, and Plenty of Teachers that make decent money. This idea that we under pay all teachers, and all police is just a lie told by the public sector unions. Many of the police in my area are many 3-4x the per capital income for the region.

2. I prefer a Jefferson view that all laws should expire Automatically, forcing the legislature to renew them if they want to keep them. The number of laws that have been removed from the books absent an expire clause is pretty low. Jefferson thought the constitution itself should have to be affirmed every 19 years
yes, though I'm not sure what it has to do with the original question. Someone is comparing 2 types of property in a given area. The city's tax burden is a constant between the two in that scenario, so the only variable will be how the tax burden is implemented by that city, which is usually property value with some abatements based on residency status and type of properties.
Above a certain level of complexity, Jira is the best work tracking and managing solution I've worked with.

Its curse, is its developed by Atlassian. A company that was capable of buying Stash, and, somehow, somewhat, turned that codebase into what we now know as bitbucket.
Because this is the angsty hand-wringing of people with enough time and money to actually sit and make up problems (not saying climate change is made up, just the idea that it’s the biggest worry when it comes to having a child).
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There were a huge number of users.

It was only after it sold that Yahoo realised how many of them were using it for porn, which in retrospect should have been obvious: it's an image hosting site.
It is obvious that the antigen kinetics of ALL the vaccines require 2 shots - and they all seem to converge to ~~95% efficacy.
J&J now has the data and should relaunch as a two shot going forward.
The usual vaccines with inactivated virus have the full code(broken - but antigenic) and this full code has all the little parts that a genuine infection has - inactivated but these fragments are sensed by the immune system as foreign and hold danger = antigens are created.
The rNA vaccines are spike focussed and ignore these fragmentary 'nuts and bolts' that the virus uses to construct a reproduction capable daughter virus that emerges when the cell lyses to proliferate.
I feel these nuts and bolts are the key to the higher speed spread of the delta variant - which creates 1000 times as much virus at the infection peak = each spread droplet holds 1000 times as many virions = faster spread.
I anticipate that a full examination of the reaction kinetics will reveal that the delta virus makes and uses all these nuts and bolts in a more optimal ratio, so when the cell lyses there is less waste and more fully assembled virions.
As a mechanical analog, a car factory has an assembly line fed by subassembly lines. Let us pick, engine, transmission, gas tank, headlights, and horn. All these lines need to be tuned to make the same number of their units to make complete cars. A car can not be sold with no horn, or engine etc.
If they are not in tune, the factory will only make as many cars as the slowest(critical part) line. All these excess parts will pile up, uses steel etc, waste resources and eventually fill the factory and burst the walls = lysis.
All the functional virions will go on to infect, and all the waste parts will become scavenged by the cell for re-use.

This is a crude, but representative analogy to the beta variant - I am sure there are people analysing the reaction kinetics of virion production that lead to the observed 1000 fold increase in peak virion titer as the infection peaks and then wanes. The cell does not need to hold 1000 x virions at lysis - a faster replicative cycle to lysis and repeat will lead to the 1000 fold blood titer with only 20-25% more virions at lysis due to the shorter time to lysis = more completed cycles before the immune response suppresses the virus.
$350k isn't an "incredible" compensation package, and $200k shouldn't be considered high. You can earn that remotely pretty much anywhere working for a FAANG or fintech.

I'm making $500k+ in Atlanta as a reference point. As are my coworkers. I'm not super senior, and I'm not bragging. I just want to spread awareness of the existence and obtainability of these salaries.
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Quick Tech – AWS IAM Policy JSON to Terraform
I mean, at the time it was teeming with potential. But then Marissa Mayer gutted it, all its refugees flocked to Twitter, and it's been a walking corpse for years now.
Only do it through credit cards, and request chargebacks when applicable?
>global interpreter locks.

Does this really matter for a glue language in a distributed system? Async for non-blocking IO and then just run multiple processes. Allows for things like killing a process and letting the OS cleanup. For example, in Java you're not supposed to just kill a thread.
Syntax, Predicates, Idioms–What Affects Code Complexity?
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Gruen Transfer
It sounds to me like this whole thing is based on Paul Eggert trying to preemptively avoid the political question of "what is a country?". He says in one of the threads [1]:

There is a distinction, though, between tz mailing-list politics (the focus of much of the recent
discussion) and real-world politics (things like, "is Kosovo a country?"). My main worry is the
latter not the former, in that I think it's worth making minor technical changes to tzdb now to
help forestall potentially major real-world political problems down the road, problems
that could be worse than being sued by astrologers. Admittedly not everyone sees things this way.

...the elephant no one seems to be talking about as the canonical example of the question is Taiwan.

Rather than get wrapped around the political axle of whether Taiwan counts as a country for purposes of inclusion in the timezone db, it sounds like he wants to just set up a system where tzdb says "here's a time zone that's identified by its biggest city." That way if Taiwan is listed, it's only because it happened to be the biggest city in its timezone, not because the tzdb is making any political statement about its political status.

That's understandable from a certain point of view, but I think it's doomed to failure for a couple reasons:

1) the tzdb never did this in the past, so it's a huge change to the default behavior. Changing the world's timezone names is an enormous change, that will break an f-ton of stuff, so downstream folks are understandably unhappy about it. The moment something important breaks because a system couldn't find "US/Eastern" is the moment this either gets reverted or forked.

2) You may not want to play the political game, but it wants to play with you. City/territory names aren't neutral, either, and are just as political (Derry/Londonderry), so relying on city names doesn't actually solve the problem, it just makes it less likely.

I suspect they're going to have to stick with countries, and let IANA make the determination of what's a country, so they don't have to have gigantic political fights, they can defer to IANA policy.

[1]: https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/2021-June/030177.html
- Paper

- Books from various ancient cultures, annotated

- Scientific method

- Free market economy

- Higher education

- Philosophical reforms of the church

- Music theory

It is not just math. Just because you hate a group of people does not automatically erase their contributions to humanity.

When you say "westernized", you should analyze better what that really means. What you call "western" starts in Al-Andalus.

Oxford and Cambridge in Britain would not exist if it wasn't for Saint Albertus Magnus, whose life work was bootstrapping the British higher education system from Arabic translations to Latin.

Without translations from Toledo there would be no Albertus Magnus, no Saint Thomas Aquinas, no Isaac Barrow, no Isaac Newton, no Michael Faraday. You would likely not be using a computer today.

And in fact, it is likely that you, yourself, would not exist. Because the reason you exist is due to a series a scientific breakthroughs that made it possible to sustain population in your area.
Gemini looks extremely close to "Hypertext" Fidonet ideas circulated some time ago.
Labeled break/continue are present in most languages that postdate Java. Go, JavaScript, Kotlin, Nim, Rust, Zig, for example, all have labeled break/continue as well. The only notable post-Java language I'm aware of that doesn't have it is C#. Languages that predate Java generally don't have such a feature--and this includes C/C++.
I am referring to the comment that the imperial system is good for humans. I am human and it's not good for me.

My point is, what ever system you use is good for you because you learnt it.

I have not said one thing about England and it's choice to revert systems. I don't care about that.
funny joke. seriously imagine the large teams of people it would take to meet your companies security standard practices if you decided to install lolbuntu.
Is there any way you can link up the exact video? I'd like to examine my Casio.
>I think the biggest problem with friendships these days is people want friends without all the work that goes with it.

We have a very convenience driven "me first" culture. While it's healthy to always keep in mind your needs, aside from maybe you close family/friends, few will, you also have to consider other people and learn to reach agreeable compromises.

Sometimes it means driving somewhere you don't want to and spending half a day to make someone else happy when you could spend that same half a day making sure you exclusively are happy. Social relationships, maybe most human relationships in general, are about reaching reasonable compromises that doesn't always put self above all. We seem to be moving in a direction where we put self above all though and you get a lot of lonely people who pamper themselves. Some may enjoy that sort of lifestyle but not me, it seems very lonely.
Unusual lawsuit filed – RI vs. Facebook