skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It strikes me somewhat oddly that one might pay so much

$1200 an hour, with a minimum 1.5 hours, so $1800. In addition to a 20-minute roll in the hay, you get an attractive, intelligent person for company, who is skillful at flattering men.

So these "half the people on the planet": if they're not prostitutes, then you will have to date them. You are not going to cop if you take your date out to KFC. Even taking them to a posh restaurant won't guarantee you'll get your end away.

So let's say you manage to get a date 6 nights a week, and you shell-out for a meal and a show ($350 each?). Let's say half of them are people that interest you. Let's say half of those would consider bonking someone on the first date.

So you're out-of-pocket $2100, you've spent three evenings chatting to someone that didn't interest you, and two of the others want more meals and shows (but how many?)

I think my guesses are wild overestimates. I have no idea how one might ever get 6 dates a week. Most women won't bonk you on the first date. Far less than 50% of women are "interesting" (FSVO interesting).

If your time is scarce and valuable, your standards are high, and you have enough money to e.g. take holidays in nice places, then spending a couple of grand on a classy girl for the evening, with a guaranteed payoff, doesn't look insane.
Agreed. If the NCAA catches you buying dinner for a college athlete you can lose a number of scholarships for several years. Why wouldn't these violation of H1Bs come along with a fine and a loss of H1B access for x number of years? That would go a long way toward solving the problem.
Usually the shell creates a cache of commands on start, which can be refreshed with `hash -r`.
I do appreciate the functionality and goal of the app, but it's quite confusing for me. There are many tabs you can use, and it will probably need quite a bit of a learning curve.
I see this stuff too much, "optimizing" the code by making it work for your IDE
On the topic of immutability you can actually trace it back to a point (and languages even) where every variable is a global one. That almost always leads to hard to debug errors and generally poor quality of the final product until you catch all the bugs. The natural "fix" is to have variables that a scoped and cannot be used outside of that scope - I hope I do not have to make the case for why that strictly improves long term maintainability.

Immutability is taking it a step further and provide a mechanism where scope does not matter. If you have an immutable object you can always expect the values to be what they are and not changed by some other path of code. You can freely pass around the immutable objects because they cannot be changed.

In other words, it's a mechanism that you can use to ensure that no matter what is changed, it's not the value of you immutable objects. I'd argue that it lowers the surface of things to consider and with any decent tooling also prevents you from trying.
It doesn’t seem common to write single file libraries in Python; and it doesn’t seem to be too unreasonable to add an entrypoint script for version checks.
Contact the Best
Contact this guy JACKCRAIGCREDITREPAIRER at GMAIL. COM for problems such as hacking Emails, note changes, deleting criminal records, credit and debit refill, reloading insurance documents, lost file recovery, background check of people and organizations.
Also call or text him at (6.0.5.2.5.2.9.9.2.5) for easy and quick response.
I didn't mean to suggest you'd want to buy a 13 mini, it just seems to be counter to the rumours that they're abandoning the form factor.
I'm not claiming the distinction doesn't actually exist. Obviously the scanning is taking place on the phone. What I'm asking (which you have not actually answered) is: why does that make any sort of practical difference? Your argument is "it's happening on the phone, and that's self-evidentially bad".
>they were flying high.

Per StatCounter, Mozilla's market share decline started in early 2010 (including mobile, late 2010 for desktop only) and Eich was fired (resigned, but that's BS) in early 2014.

Eich was still at Mozilla (not CEO) when Mozilla under-invested in desktop performance, failed to get Firefox OS off the ground, and most likely laid the groundwork to switching to Yahoo.
I'm not sure that it was that original. Alastair Reynolds' Revelation Space had a pretty similar answer (everyone's staying quiet because Bad Things happen if you don't) and he acknowledges influence from Gregory Benford's stuff, say. The explicit game theory approach in the Three Body Problem was kind of new, I suppose.
Bitcoin Hits New All-Time High Above $65K on Strength of ETF Debut
Conor Hoekstra's code_report[0] YouTube channel is a great way to learn about APL. The "1 problem N languages" series of videos are especially good.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/c/codereport/featured
There is an old saying in Persian which says "Walls have mice, and mice have ears".

دیوار موش داره و موش گوش داره
Divar Moosh Dareh, Moosh Goosh Dareh.
Yes, I didn't mean for libraries, but rather for single file scripts.
I hate to admit I'm in that camp. Used emacs because it has great support for editing over ssh. When vscode came out with remote connections for ssh and wsl, I switched over. Emacs is a great operating system-I mean editor, but it's pretty hard to extend it to have the feature set of newer editors while maintaining reasonable performance.
New York City to Require Covid-19 Vaccinations for All Public Employees
What happens about mutation in the C++ case though? Maybe I should just try it in Godbolt instead of bothering people on HN.
The issue is that value is only checked in the context of a use-after-free error though, which the compiler assumes never happens, so it doesn't actually matter to the optimizer. The code I wrote will optimize the same way even if I add a random pointer assignment or read elsewhere (any of which could technically trigger a use-after-free), because the compiler is allowed to assume that because I'm passing that pointer to `free()` I'm never going to use it again.

To show this even more, if you add an extra printf to print the value of p after the `free()` (so add a literal use-after-free to check the 'magic' value) the 30 assignment is still gone. It prints zero for me because free() clears that memory, but the assembly does not include the 30 assignment even though I'm clearly reading the value it assigned after the `free()` statement, which is exactly the behavior you're attempting to catch. If `free()` didn't touch the value I'd still see 20.

With a little finessing I got my code to print 20 both times (the larger struct gets malloc() to leave the magic value alone) even with the 30 assignment still in the code:

struct foo {
char bar[35];
int p;
};

int main()
{
struct foo *p = malloc(sizeof(*p));

*(volatile int *)(&p->p) = 20;

printf("p=%d\n", p->p);

p->p = 30;
free(p);
printf("p=%d\n", p->p); /* Prints 20 for me, the 30 assignment is optimized out completely */

return 0;
}
The fact that Congress and the courts have different roles, doesn't mean lying to one should be okay and lying to the other should be illegal: Lying to both is illegal. Testifying before Congress is part of the process of sourcing truth for laws to be passed to address issues with our society. It's critical that people answer honestly.
Conservation should be allowed to pay its own way on public lands
Should people new to shell programming learn zsh?
I read it as, "that's too big a discount to ask [qualified CEO candidates] and their families to commit to."

In other words: good luck finding a qualified person to run Mozilla.
You're a great English speaker, which is why it was just confusing since you're clearly able to articulate when you _don't_ mean people and countries.
Play Doom on Twitter
I say, you're a dreamer.
> People can hack around this but the OS will never end up mainstream as a result

Not people. Companies.

Microsoft and Brave are only piggy-backing on Google's resources and manpower. It's not like they can't they do it, it's more of a "why should we try to set sail now while there is a huge transatlantic ship that can carry us?".

If Google starts neutering Chromium, it's on Microsoft, Brave and all other browsers depending on it will pick up the slack.

And if they don't, that's when it makes sense to look for a Chromium-free alternative.

If Mozilla's problems were financial or lack of capacity to get the resources to work on the browser, at least you'd have a point in saying "we need to support the alternatives now". But Mozilla's problems are not financial, they are due to bad leadership. No amount of money thrown their way is going to solve it.

> Brave isn’t large enough that Google cares

Google asked Brave to testify in Congress in their favor, to say that Google is not abusing its dominance on the web. Google can not swat them away.
Just like with other design principles / best practices / ... this is context-dependent and there's a certain threshold wrt number of lines, number of variables, complexity of the function. Above which, in this case, n starts to lose its meaning and the OP's principle starts to make sense imo.
I agree. But I don't understand the reference to the Princess and the Pea?
One giant leap for the mini cheetah
I like that you use letters to make it clear which time is being discussed, cool idea and important - the problem with organising cross timezone isn't so much the complication of organising across timezone (you can look up a conversion online instantly and easily), it's more the ambiguity about which time any particular time being mentioned is.

I didn't originally create a new week for my system, but knowing which day a meeting is on is important too for meetings that are a long away apart. That's why I created nullday, unday, duoday, triday, quadday, pentday, hexday, heptday, and nonday.
Saying hedge funds beat index funds is as helpful as saying some stocks beat index funds.
The easy way to Import/Export data from Django Admin
> Or just have the "don't show results from this site again" button from youtube taken into google results,

millionshort.com has a "block this domain" option. It can be useful to combine it with the filter "hide results from top 1,000 sites".
IIRC he was fairly explicit in the author's note for that one that he was writing something out of his comfort zone.
I'm going to vehemently agree here, the books were incredibly over rated and presented as some sort of ascendant Chinese modern POV about a potential future.

The entire book feels like a cobbling of Cixin's fanciful "what if?", vaguely scifi moments (like the oft-cited wire cutting ship) hastily glued together with the most unrelatable and frankly forgettable characters I've ever read.

Go grab some Neal Stephenson, Dan Simmons, or Philip Dick.
Is it safe to assume you also support the prohibition of alcohol?
Can it be turned into a remote exploit through a web-browser? (Assuming the user knows what they are doing)
About 800 (eight hundred, not a typo) dollars / month. "Exec" at the company. Company charges around 1,800 dollars/day for my work to clients. Overseeing the company, the whole product lifecycle, hiring, sales, operations, architecture, copywriting.

No equity.
Bitcoin hits new record high
Cool. I love openSUSE.

>Patients can access personal health records through MyGNUHealth running openSUSE on the PinePhone; or running KDE’s Plasma Mobile, XFCE or their favorite desktop environment

Oh no. How available is the PinePhone in Cameroon? Also, openSUSE builds for the PinePhone have been broken for months
DNA damage/stress in wildlife exposed to radiation from the Fukushima accident
I don't know which would be more painful, trying to program on a touchscreen, or trying to program in APL.
As a scientist, it depends on what you mean by wrong. It's nice to push an array of numbers through some array operation. If some of the outputs look like NaN or Inf then that tells me something went wrong in the operation and to take a closer look. If some optimizer was told that NaN or Inf couldn't happen, meaning that they wouldn't be generated, then some of this output could be pure nonsense and I wouldn't notice. As NaNs propagate through the calculation they're extremely helpful to indicate something went wrong somewhere in the call chain.

NaN is also very useful itself as a data missing value in an array. If you have some regularly sampled data, with some items missing, it makes a lot of things easier to populate the holes with values which guarantee they won't produce misleading output.
Yet it's our fundamental right, and a subset of our natural rights.

And it hasn't correlated with accelerated crime and intensity of such.
What was the thing that detracted from the corebooted Thinkpad's trustworthiness?
So 3 people

How about if I’m somewhere worse than Norfolk (where I am now). Say I have a certain amount of work to do in Gaza - say 180 hours of it. Do I send 3 people to do the job in 4 or 5 days, or do I keep them there twice as long or send twice as many people - doubling the length and footprint in country, massively increasing the risk (as well as more people being away from home for longer).

As the employee I would not be looking forward to spending a full evening in the Al Deira every night, assuming their generator is working. I’d rather spend time at home.

How does it even work with travel - I’ve spent 6 hours getting through customs and immigration in some places, let alone the flight to get there.
Yes, my search terms weren't the best, and I did find what I wanted soon afterwards. However, just the inclusion of "dates" shouldn't bring up loads of spam (and most likely scam) sites.

(What I actually wanted to know is how widespread usage of the Khmer calendar is, and if I could get away with just supporting Gregorian).
What do you want to write?

A lot of people want to write (later) because it's very precious to them to write, now. What if the writing that's precious now isn't precious later?

Is there a way you can write now and start to connect present with future?

Is there a way you can use or design a system of setting boundaries in your current position, so you have more comfortable head room in which to mull over this problem?
What about the privacy issues of sending them my face for them to keep in a database forever?
Strange article, since there's not some central arbiter that defines the "transpiler" word.
I'm not sure it's a good idea to take someone's family history into account when determining whether or not they're qualified to do a certain job. Why should the fact that someone's grandfather went to college hurt them in getting one of these jobs for "people from families without a history of college degrees"?

Even if you think this is good for purposes of equity or whatever, how far back do you go? My maternal grandfather was an attorney but neither of my parents went to college. Which group do I fit into?
the English wikipedia article 'Devadasi' is not in synch with this story?
I believe I did the research. It's written in a blog post I published about time zones and the clock's concept https://medium.com/adventures-in-consumer-technology/introdu.... That's what I'm trying to solve.

I appreciate your candor feedback. When users worldwide use the clock, they'll see both global and local times in one place, the global time will be "without" the minutes offset, and the local time will be "with" the minutes offset, so the mapping does actually work and I don't think it's broken in that sense. And as any project, there's always room for improvement.
Few adverse health effects in wildlife exposed to low radiation from Fukushima
I'm a sysadmin.
I manage 100+ remote servers, all through SSH.

I _LIVE_ in the CLI. 90% of my day. And I have anywhere from 2-8 terminal windows open at a time.

I've automated what can be automated, so I'm not doing this out of ignorance.

I prefer the CLI too. every CLI based program I use is more performant then a GUI counter-part.

If ZSH solves 10% of my BASH headaches then that equals a HUGE reduction in the effort of doing 'work'.

It's ok that you don't like the CLI.
If you don't have vitriol for innocent fellow humans being slaughtered with your tax dollars I don't know what to say. I guess, I am sorry you value human life less than I do.
For reference, a picture of the results: https://i.judge.sh/forked/Party/chrome_TpfzKRLp5k.png
How decent is Brave as a browser? I've been very hesitant on it as a primary browser due to them starting up their own cryptocurrency (BAT), adding automatic affiliate cryptocurrency links in pages, and a history of serving their own ads on top of others.
Wish modern hardware had better support for this. I don't think I'll ever trust their proprietary firmwares. The problem is becoming so widespread. All kinds of peripherals have firmware now. Who knows what they're doing. Did that storage device really delete the data or is it just pretending? Only way to be sure is to physically destroy the device.
It's also why every social network moved to an algorithmic feed. Had it remained chronological, our primitive brains would have noticed content from yesterday come up after a certain point, signaling to us that we are caught up and don't need to scroll further.

Can't imagine how catastrophic that would be to their ad business.
From Theia to OpenVSCode Server – A History of Cloud IDEs from Gitpods Architect
Europe's 'Generation Z': Fifty young people tell us how they see their future
I had that "I hate Spring" moment a few years ago as well.

Another part of the problem is that at some point you are programming in Spring more than Java. I've even interviewed candidates who struggled to tell the two apart.

The question becomes "would I rather program in Java or Spring?" and, generally, for all its other shortcomings, I'd prefer to program in Java over Spring.
I don't think that's true. I know a former escort pretty well and she's told me a lot about her work. It lines up very well with the article, except that she didn't have a high opinion of the very high end/expensive escorting because there simply isn't enough business available at the $1200/hr level. At least, not in Europe. It worked out much better for her to charge a more regular price and work full time.

Otherwise the rest is the same. Most clients are whatever. A few she got to know well and liked. She worked with another person who did screening for her, etc.
North Central Positronics
> $200 steaks

No steak is worth $200. But several people up-thread have made the point that $1200 per hour isn't that much, if you consider the alternatives (e.g. getting married - and if you can afford $1200 for a night out, then the divorce is probably going to be very, very expensive).
Based and blackpilled.
It's very unintuitive. When I read your question said: "It's a difficult question, I wonder what they are doing."

These are thermalized neutrons, that means they have bounced a few times in random directions. You can model this and have some kind of convolution of the result, and then deconvolute the experimental data or fit it. But they are trying to measure 1/100 of seconds, and this is possible but very noisy, so it's strange. Wait a minute, it's a exponential decay ... so it doesn't matter ...
Yeah, just like "web based" systems use a protocol to shuffle bits around. So an FS will in fact support building higher semantics on top of files and folders, and a visit to your local .git directory will provide an example of a contemporary popular tool that does precisely that.

Now possibly the GP is upset that random app A can't just use the files spit out by app B, which is as reasonable an expectation as having random client C use a universal driver to talk to various servers.
> I was commenting on the casualness and callousness with which he uses "consenting adults" without regard to the power imbalance as well as the statistics with regard to sex workers and their "freedom".

It's interesting that this stricter form of consent doesn't extend to working shitty jobs at Walmart, McDonald's or cleaning toilets to pay the rent or buy your drugs. Why is work involving sex specifically the problem here? Is it something intrinsic to the work, or is it really the social stigma? And if it's the latter, isn't decriminalizing really the first step to solving that problem without removing women's agency and their ability to earn more money than working traditional menial job?
Google publishes Pixel 6 exploded views, seemingly to uphold French repair law
I think it depends how much a certain label/group is core to one's identity. For many people in the Twittersphere, they worship the idea of labbelling themselves and showing it off to others for some reason.
So if you go back to the early days of J2EE, you'll notice that it was very EJB-centric - for the most part, J2EE containers were EJB containers with some extra stuff to support EJB. EJB, for the most part, was pre-ORM ORM back when object-relational mapping was a relatively new concept. There was more to it than that, of course, but using Entity EJBs for object-relational mapping was the core of what J2EE was all about.

The problem was, it was a massive unusable beast of a mess. Rod Johnson came along, found some ways to simplify the concept into a "lightweight" container and called it "Spring" as an alternative to the heavyweight EJB containers of the late 90's.

The thing that everybody seems to be missing is that the only reason you needed the container in the first place was to support the Entity EJB's that were more trouble than they were worth. Standalone ORM tools like Hibernate solve the actual entity-relational mapping problem far less intrusively than J2EE or Spring ever did (Hibernate is still more trouble than it's worth but at least you can understand why it's there).

Spring doesn't actually do anything except make other things available in Spring, and it actually damages your codebase by forcing you to make most of your variables effectively global (which Spring calls singleton beans).
Planned fossil fuel output double that of Paris deal goals, says UN
He related his personal experience of searching for something in Google, not being able to find it, and then finding it straight away in DDG, a search engine that does not try to do mass opinion shaping. No special credential necessary for that.
I appreciate the tradeoffs that led to the builder pattern becoming commonplace, but it's probably my least favorite part of Rust. Compared to optional named parameters it just feels clunky, verbose and kind of Java-esque.
If you're willing to call the civil rights movement silly, sure.

But in any case, the university and courts and media should phrase it honestly and directly. "This court finds the university's racial discrimination is legal" and not "the university did not do the wrong kind of racial discrimination". Maybe the brochures for new students should inform them that, in addition to having "high academic standards" they also "prefer student applicants of race X, Y, and Z".

It is after all silly to hold racial discrimination off-limits, so the university should have no problems being open about it, right?
i don't have any problems with people making stereotype jokes or really any jokes about any of my ethnicity or classes.
Time to hit the sell button?
I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. Give it a try, if you want next level recommendations https://piki.page.link/Rng5
As far as I can tell the hash table is initially empty after you first start the shell. At least, that's the case for bash.

$ hash
hash: hash table empty
It actually had positive health impacts for Godzilla, who grew a bit taller.
You can disable the cryptocurrency stuff and if you're worried about ads you could install whatever ad blocker youre currently using. Underneath everything it's just Chromium. I've been using it for a year or so.
Step after that: companies have AI represent them in IR meetings, with just the robot reading numbers.
Why hooks are the best thing to happen to React