skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tldr:

Not returning a value from main() is undefined behavior in ANSI C. So compiler will do whatever it likes. It will return 0 or 42 or crash. In this case, gcc just replaces printf with something else it likes more.
Great feedback, thanks! I hadn't planned on this to be a full fledged network configuration tool, but it could be an interesting direction.
Community has gone from opt out to opt in.
It's amazing how broken of a system it is. The theory is ok but I today's world they don't work. Change the time scale to 10 years at least. Or require active use even better
Does this work on the Radeon 580 series? I have a 2070 but I'm reluctant to install nVidia's driver...
Most of the Asian electric scooters are like that. This is absolutely not unique to that company.

https://www.e-scooter.co/vinfast-klara/

in Vietnam is just one example.
You generally don't verify on output, because you verified on input (especially with languages where text strings are Unicode or UTF-8 byte strings like Python3 or Rust). But it would also be a premature optimization when it does make sense to check. For expected YAML use cases I doubt it would be a measurable difference in runtime. And it has to inspect the strings in any case to correctly quote things and deal with indentation if there are newlines.
Thanks ok, I wasn’t aware of the linking part
Treat-signed-as-unsigned is what you get "by default" with a two's complement representation of integers, if you just use ADD/SUB opcodes regardless of the type (i.e. the cheapest/fastest way to do it).
What's your point? I didn't say the truth was harmless.

Just that it doesn't hurt points of view that are legitimate.

Illigitimate views and your feelings may still suffer from hearing the truth.

My point is that the facts don't care.
"There are “frighteningly many ways that the investment industry regularly smokes people with complicated and unfalsifiable (and thus pseudoscientific) theories and cherry-picked market data”

I've been following yahoo.finance and it's full of articles about "technical analysis" meaning patterns people claim to see in stock movements and what they mean and predict about the future. Isn't that just like astrology? I wonder how it's possible that they are allowed to publish such junk?
Sure no Natural Intelligence nor an algorithm could've possibly guessed what you meant with 'date in Cambodia'. Reminds me of the time Blanche Deveraux remarked on the obvious nature of a book titled "Females to Fondle" only to find out it was a tome of the Encyclopedia.
Sorry it is utterly true. Have you ever bought a plane ticket? It’s there in BOLD at checkout. ‘Credit card purchase surcharge of x amount.’ Amazon have recently made a huge deal about Visa’s 1% markup and emailed millions of customer telling them they should consider alternate payment options.

As for iPhone user’s. It’s obvious to all that Apples resources allow them to create the best devices on the market with the biggest library of apps that people want. Their monopoly on the market is not some green light to exploit customers and developers.
> It hasn't been proven that space aliens didn't create the masonry walls

There's no need to be disrespectful and attempt to portray my position as if it is something ridiculous and requires belief in space aliens. As I said, I think what was built was very sophisticated, and I don't find the claim that it was built just by "banging rocks together" to be satisfactory especially since no one has been able to reproduce an equivalent structure using this method.

> I never called them primitive.

How would you interpret and contextualize your remark "your only tools were other rocks"? To me, it seems like you're trying to insinuate and put in the mind of the reader exactly that you believe that they were primitive and lacked sophisticated tools.

> archaeologists have shown that rocks can be shaped accurately in the manner of those walls by just banging them together.

I have not seen such a conclusive proof. I'd like to see this proven by building an equivalent structure to Sacsayhuaman, at least perhaps even a corner. That alone would be impressive.
It's an amazing movie I was blown away it's really really good
That was really impressive. From motorcycles to lifts, the camera continued throughout various platforms.

Bi Gan's long shots are definitely influenced by Tarkovsky. It's also thematically interesting to see the lives of rural Chinese villages.
Rural IL would say that is only by design, pointing to better-run neighboring states that have implemented reforms, which are impossible to pass in IL, in addition to the financial benefits to the public of smaller, more transparent state and municipal governments.
1917 had some interesting shots where the camera was transferred from foot to wire to bike/car, etc. You can see a bit of it here:

https://youtu.be/bW22bmSWKXU?t=209

I worked on a shoot two days ago as a drone operator where we couldn't get a drone permit in the conservation park location (raptors nesting at this time of year), even for a few shots 2-5 metres off the ground. The client had a particular shot in mind and literally brought a ladder which we carried a couple hundred metres for the photographer and camera operator to climb.
The compressed column segment is stored in a single row in TOAST.

More info: https://blog.timescale.com/blog/building-columnar-compressio...
I honestly disagree. Tether is easily replace by busd. The markets are already ready for it.
"... and even achieve human immortallity by transplanting the brain into the machine."
⁉ Lead Quality vs Lead Quantity
I've been doing lead generation primarily for real estate agents and agencies for 3+ years now with varying levels of success. Something I've always struggled with Is the battle between lead quality vs quantity.

Too many leads and the agents would complain about lead quality rather than following up and qualifying them. When you add more qualification questions, you get 2/5 of the leads you previously received, and your clients complain about the number of leads they are receiving.

Is this a burning problem in sales? have you faced this problem in SAAS or as a marketer? If so it'd be great to get some validation through signups @ meetrhea.com.au/assistants/finn
This is such a crazy achievement, I never even thought I’d see it happen at all because of the complex hardware. The PS3 is my favourite console and has some of the games I most cherish, like Demon’s Souls or MGS4. While I have two PS3s myself and own physical copies of all these games it’s so nice to see that there’s a path to preserving them, especially since the hardware does have its issues with longevity. The RPCS3 team and contributors deserve all the kudos in the world!
I used ReviewDog to wire in Qodana results, so I hear you about wishing it was built in, but it is achievable: https://github.com/reviewdog/reviewdog#reporter-gitlab-merge...

Based on my contact with GitLab's built-in other scanning tools, I wouldn't trust their vuln management further than I could throw it, so you're likely not missing much on that front
That would cover the "pretentious seeming" aspect, but my main reason is that I already have too many things like that which I don't really need, and I don't live in a huge mansion to keep accruing random stuff like that!
If you're not a customer of a bank and you come to cash a check (that isn't drawn on that bank) then you are going to pay a fee (if they will even cash it). I assume check cashing businesses charge a similar fee.

It would be great in principle if the USPS could cash checks for free, but they are also taking on the risk of the check being bad.
AI Technology to Help Compensate for the Labor Shortage
Why, as kickbacks to the future taliban government, a.k.a the former democratic leadership of Afghanistan, of course.
> non-sterilizing vaccines

What does "sterilizing vaccine" mean? It triggers my FUD alarm and makes me think you're an anti-vaxxer,

> were infected and recovered

You think this 1/3rd of the police that refuses to state their vaccination status already had COVID? Where's your evidence?

The article says nothing about this, and we know some cops have not had COVID and refuse the vaccination.

> vaccination does not prevent infection or transmission

I don't know of any vaccination which is 100% effective and which can prevent transmission. Your statement again sounds like anti-vaxxer FUD.

> Those (including cops) who have recovered from Covid are statistically immune

Your "statistically immune" is seems like anti-vaxxer FUD obscuring how having COVID "does not prevent infection or transmission".

Eg https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/reinfe... points out "Cases of reinfection with COVID-19 have been reported, but remain rare . "

Those who have been vaccinated are also "statistically immune", and through a lower risk route.
I don't think it was more effort in the past, it's just we (especially for the middle class up) made everything else much more effortless (in the service economy), so this eventually bubbled up to the list of "hard" things.
Does the mean, that the cluster, that is going to become unreachable next is going to "become" unreachable in its entirety in a single unit of time (like maybe Plank time)?
Good points, to which I'll add, how the heck is he surrounded by so many people who a) give a shit at all, and b) are so willing to let him know they think he's stupid? No one cares or dares in my case. Maybe it's my "tall privilege" again?
Digital Jigsaw Puzzles: Fall 2021 Edition
The Internet's next 50 years
I always have cash because the bank, at any point, can decide to freeze my account until I show up in person with some arbitrary ID/documents and beg on my knees.

That's the reality for most people and they don't even realize it.

I guess once you have enough money it's different, but for an average non-millionaire chump, it's best not to trust anyone too much.
> The bamboo strands are placed in a massive industrial press and compressed with a pressure of 2,500 tons.

I wondered if this number was a typo. Quick research shows that presses can produce tens of thousands of tons of pressure. [1]

1: https://thelibraryofmanufacturing.com/presses.html
I did not say they were identical. And 10 or something close to it is a total number of computers in my office.
This particular post is about making plywood sheets out of raw bamboo. But there is also work happening on mass timber applications of bamboo. For example a company called "Rizome" (https://rizomebamboo.com/) is working on LVL and LSL bamboo panels. One of their founders wrote a post about structural applications of bamboo last year (https://medium.com/rizome/bamboo-skyscrapers-eded5b234726).
Blockchain Gaming Company Animoca Brands raises $65M at $2.2B valuation
There's not much to say more than, incredible, and I can't wait. I have got to be honest, for some reason I thought Stardew Valley was all that we'd ever see from ConcernedApe. I'm surprised and delighted that there's more to come! Looks great!
It’s somewhat curious to see them take all previous criticisms on board and actually give people what they want. It’s a welcome change on the hardware side. Wonder if they’ll do the same with the software.
I learned today that Eric (ConcernedApe) does the music for his games too... Music, art and graphics, storytelling, and game development all in one dude, what a talent.
> This is one of the dumbest things I've read today. Your take would mean literally nothing could be discovered.

Guess what was one of the dumbest things I've read today.

Their take would mean nothing could be "discovered" again, after it already was discovered by someone else.

Can't really see any big problem with that... Except for bullying Johnnie-come-latelies who've been used to thinking of nothing as discovered until it's been "discovered" by them. Big boo-fucking-hoo.
I've loved Stardew Valley, and I'm super excited to try out Haunted Chocolatier once it drops.
Most Russians I know would agree that there's something along those lines in the Russian psyche, although I'm not sure "bleakness" is the right word. Fatalism, perhaps?
Yeah, I know what you mean -- I guess its for film geeks.
What do you recommend that HNW (well, UHNW if you're talking > 50m) do? Why not also ETFs?
My favourite moment is from part one (linked above) about the Tesla production line. Discussion of Elon's principles of simplification (as applied to SpaceX) begins at 13:30 and those principles lead to three contextually relevant anecdotes about Tesla between 22:00—28:20.
Well, it's like saying "we let organized crime run rampant", implying there's a choice to stop it.

Which I now realize might be true...
NTSC color requires a precise frequency, but if you're fine with just black and white, you can generate NTSC B&W using an Arduino Nano (16 MHz 8-bit processor) and a couple resistors and crocodile clips and an RCA cable. (PAL B&W is similar and also possible.) There are even libraries that make it super easy; I have used this one: https://github.com/Avamander/arduino-tvout (IIRC I needed to fix a couple things to get it to compile).

With Raspberry Pi Picos and their 133 MHz clock rate it seems it's possible to even generate HDMI (and there are youtube videos demonstrating this).

I recently bought a couple crystals to generate the NTSC color subcarrier frequency. The Arduino Nano only has 2 KB of RAM so it's a very tight fit but I'm daydreaming about running a tiny BASIC interpreter on it like to build something similar to an old 80s computer that boots right into BASIC. (There's a small amount of free CPU time between frames and between scanlines, but my calculations indicated that you'd get a fraction of the performance of a C64, especially if you wanted to extend the RAM a bit (which wouldn't be directly addressable)).
Detecting quarters is a lot easier, faster, and more reliable than detecting dollar bills. Card payments really want to be made online and transaction fees are brutal for small amounts anyway, so you end up with special purpose stored value cards and all of the lost change that implies.

Plus, quarters are better to flip to make decisions than bills.
This has the same kind of relaxing vibe as Stardew Valley. A very rare instant purchase for me once it is released.

For me personally these games stand out in a huge way in the sea of generic AAA micro-transaction "games". If anyone wants to drop some more SV-like game recommendations I'd love to hear them.

I am in continued awe ConcernedApe was able to accomplish all this largely on his own.

And beyond this that he continues that approach with his new game even though he could surely afford to just bring on as many developers/designers as he needed. He could even churn out a new game on a yearly basis and "milk" it all to maximize profit. The fact he is doing none of this speaks volumes (at least to me).

Eric if you somehow happen to stumble upon this comment know you've brought one couple many many happy hours together. We wish you all the best, and much love!
Gab is separate, and significantly larger than the entire fediverse combined.
> "What am I doing conducting it?" I'm conducting it because Mr. Gould is so valid and serious an artist that I must take seriously anything he conceives in good faith and his conception is interesting enough so that I feel you should hear it, too.

That is a VERY respectful point of view. I admire that so much.
Felt the same too. Concepts like wu wei are clearly related to flow. And Taoism has a lot of stories that relate to flow, my favorite being Cook Ding cutting up an ox.
Agreed! I knew to expect it, but not the slow burn of anxiety and mystery that (for me) resulted from being trapped in that single take as it evolved. Our screening was 2D but I think it was shot in 3D. I wonder if that would make the effect even more pronounced.
A similar thing happens in online discussions where arguments are not uncommon.

If you argue with someone and point out all the ways in which and why they are are wrong, they are free to counteract just one of your points and maybe "strawman" it. But if you just put your single best argument forward it is much more difficult to dismiss.

So whether questions, or arguments, it best to start with just one.
> I was hurting pretty bad, constantly thinking of what I could’ve done differently and still had many, many sleepless nights. It took those 18 months to really get it out of my system and move on.

Thanks for this insight. I recently made the leap to quit my tech job to build a startup. I keep telling myself that if it doesn't work out (which is the statistically likely outcome) I can at least go back to another tech job. But tbh, I'd probably also be devastated for some time.

I guess if you had to do something differently for your next attempt, what would it be?
That’s an easy one: just play the stare-down game till the end. The day after the deadline it will turn out that only 0.5% of the cops are unvaccinated. Happened everywhere.
I still run the site which makes some side income. The income is enough to live in a developing country but then I moved to a developed country so I had to get a job.
I mention the number of questions in a sentence like "I have following 3 questions:" and then write them down as a numbered list. I think this makes it more obvious if an answer is missing. However, if an answer is missing, I just ask that question again (maybe rephrased), without pointing out that a question was missed - "It is not clear to me yet [...]"

It works at least sometimes.
Littlewood has similar vibes than SV
To answer myself: yes. The clusters close to the outer event horizon are moving away from us at the speeds extremely close to the speed of light. Correspondingly from our standpoint of view their length along that direction is extremely contracted, and gets closer and closer to infinitesimally small as they get closer and closer to the horizon.
From the article:

>To study and mitigate the damage to astronomy and beyond, scientists and industry representatives met this July for SATCON2, with astronomers having just released their official reports from that workshop.

The report PDF [1] is written by people from the Lowell Observatory, Vera C Rubin Observatory, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Astronomical Society, etc. So I don't quite understand why you believe that "professional astronomers largely don't see the satellites as a problem for their work" when professional astronomers are the one who written the report and are studying the problem.

[1] https://noirlab.edu/public/media/archives/techdocs/pdf/techd...
typical, you donate 154.99 grand, and people want an additional 11 cents. where does it stop?
Huh? You seem to be getting shit wildly mixed up.

Everyone agrees Native Americans / First Nations / Indigenous population have been in the Americas for over ten thousand years. The Vikings went there about -- or, according to this discovery, exactly -- a thousand years ago.

Absolutely nobody thinks proving the Viking journeys can in any way deligitimize the native's claim to primacy. Well, absolutely nobody who isn't totally befuddled.
> Not to mention neobanks. All you need is a $100 smartphone for that.

...and the time and sophistication to know about "neobanks," choose one, and sign up.
> Nelsen started by hiring an all-star team led by vice chairman Pat Yang and CEO Rahul Singhvi, supported by a board that includes Susan Desmond-Hellmann, the former CEO of the Gates Foundation, Scott Gottlieb, the former FDA commissioner, and former Senator Bob Kerrey.

Business as usual. I'm sure the former FDA commisioner and the senator have great vaccine producing skills. Vaccines to immunize the FDA and the senate.
It's damn near perfect. Finally there's a Dune movie the book's fans can be proud of. The casting is perfect. The acting is great. The sets are great. The photography, editing, and direction are great. The pacing is not rushed--but then the movie is only half the book, which IMO was a good choice. The CGI is understated and doesn't draw attention to itself.

One thing really stands out: The score. Hans Zimmer has built some fantastic movie scores, but he really knocked this one out of the park. I want to rewatch this movie just to listen to it again.

This movie was created by a team that loves the book and it shows.
Definitely not the mayor. From the other day, at https://chicago.suntimes.com/city-hall/2021/10/20/22737171/d...

> Mayor Lori Lightfoot said Wednesday she will “never yield” to the voices who want to defund the police because the Chicagoans who make up what Police Supt. David Brown calls the “silent majority” overwhelmingly support the police.
Melville’s Whale Was a Warning We Failed to Heed
I don't object to anything you've said, I was just replying to the absoluteness of the statement made by GP. Making a land border of that size absolutely safe against sufficiently motivated and individuals is harder than they seem to think.
The curve seems to be pretty lineair. So I think you can do another 5k cycles and have 60% left, once more for 40% etc. A quick search didn’t reveal a full curve chart to zero though. I know that a lot of cheaper LFP cells on aliexpress are used “grade B” cells, eg cells that had an original capacity of 120Ah that are resold as 90Ah cells after their first 5k cycles.

There is a chart for 3k cycles here: https://www.ctechigroup.com/deep-cycle-life-lifepo4-cell-3-2...
WTF friendship doesn't work like that
Biden says US will defend Taiwan if China attacks
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Cash is a bit of a pain to deal with, and most branches all normal withdrawals are going to be via the ATM anyway.

Cash is also a security risk and liability from a ‘getting robbed’ perspective.

So it’s rare to really need more anymore, except for outlier situations like car sales, which they generally don’t handle well.