skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, bash's new behaviour (noisily complain and do nothing, reporting success) doesn't do anything useful, so implementing it gratuitously breaks old code to no gain.

Dynamic stack-crawling is more or less the most popular historical behaviour (though afaict the Bourne/Korn lineage just silently fails breaks outside the enclosing function); it's just generally consistent with everything else in the shell that's globally/dynamically scoped. Even in the shells where you can't break out of your enclosing function, `eval break` still breaks through loops in your current context, and that kind of looks like a function you called that called break if you squint.

(POSIX expressly leaves this case undefined with a carveout for break/continue inside the body of a function lexically contained within a loop.)
Sony and Nintendo don't care about WebGPU.
Wow, what a moronic decision by Oracle. Automating installations is so important, if you're deploying 1000 servers, to not be able to automate (even just for the one character button) is stupid.
What did you do while embodied? It seems dismissive to say it was tried and wasn't a big deal when it's such a vast heterogenous space of possibilities that getting a set of examples indicating upper bounds on available experiences would be highly non-trivial, esp. because it's so dependent on software, which we're still just beginning to explore.

And even in our early exploration there's already huge variety, from e.g. spatial CAD to novel social formats to new physical/coordination skill based games, virtual theaters, educational tools etc.

There is a wide range in how much being embodied is going to matter depending what you're doing in software. I think for an artist virtually sculpting 3d works it's not a stretch to say this could be life-changing, for example.
Banks create money mainly to lend against assets in place (real
estate, corporate takeovers and privatization of public infrastructure
monopolies), not to fund new tangible capital investment and hiring. The result
of such lending is to bid up asset prices.
FYI, the immigration bill was signed by Lyndon Johnson. Ronald Reagan was not President.

It was advertised as just being a small reform and not as something profound. Here is Ted Kennedy:

""The bill will not flood our cities with immigrants,” lead supporter Sen. Edward “Ted” Kennedy (D-Mass.) told the Senate during debate. “It will not upset the ethnic mix of our society. It will not relax the standards of admission. It will not cause American workers to lose their jobs.”

https://www.history.com/news/immigration-act-1965-changes
If users using weak/reused passwords is your problem, just don't let users choose a password (generate it for them), or don't use passwords at all (send link by e-mail that adds a cookie), or use oauth login.
That would lead to the income stream becoming a permanent fixture in budgets and thus an implicit state-sanctioned traffic stop robbery quota would be enacted.
Nintendo, Sony and Sega were there first.
> If you squint it almost looks like exception handling!

It also reminds me of TCL's "uplevel": https://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TclCmd/uplevel.html
Is an HSA available to you? That's an easy way to get a few now k of tax advantaged investments a year in savings.
> Unions are a good start

Yes

> so long as they don't think the path to victory is through legislation.

That is definitely true.

> Increasing the spirit of fearlessness and proximity to nature should be sufficient to make the society resistant to corruption.

It's good to be in nature, but it's important to distinguish between nature the soother of souls, and nature the means of sustinence. We can build trains to ferry people to and from great parks, but we are too numerous for people to all resist through subsistance agriculture or foraging.

> Stimulus was necessary and had many beneficial consequences for labor, but it should not be mistaken for liberation.

Of course not, but we need a "starter motor" to get the labor market tightness to give people the leverage to rebuild those bonds. unionize, and shrink the workweek enough (by norms and laws, that's a safer sort of labor law than NLRB-type appeasement) to keep the labor market tight.

> I should explicitly state this; I believe that government and corporate corruption is only a problem when you live far away from nature, which is the true universal law which governs this universe and our lives. For the longest time, I lost this sense of trust with nature, for various reasons, but I know its now time to take back our lives from the hell of society.

Unionizations and organizing more broadly are nothing if not societies within society. We can critique the whole, but if take up a primitivism which is against all advanced human structures we offer ourselves no hope and way out, and commit ourselves to a path towards the dystopias we can merely cynically take pride in predicting.
Comparing the nm between different fab factories is not very useful and can be completely non-descriptive. (Not only mean different companies different things when they say Xnm, the things they mean are also often not at all describing the performance/characteristics of it well.)

> Samsung has much higher power usage than TSMC from what I've heard.

Is possible, but weather or not Nvideas bad power efficiency comes from that or architectural decisions in their design can't really be said.
Yup, Fortress had the same idea, I wonder if independently.
So in a different thread I asked about the risks of moving large amounts of crypto through the exchanges, like if you wanted to cash out and get back to fiat. Would you be vulnerable or discoverable?

The response came back that I had no idea how the mechanics of crypto worked. I wonder how you explain something like this.

Then again, it's Coinbase, so <<internet shrug emoji>>
Serial ports.
It's the same thing. Just drop the "lid"
Has SpaceX chosen to drop the Transpiration cooling of Starship? If so, why?
"White Man speak with forked tongue".
Only in a script. On the command line, tab expansion will escape any special characters in a filename.
The suffix "-ify" means "to become, or to make someone or something become, something". So if you make an app that allows a photo to become a virtual canvas, "Canvify" is short, unique name that's at least semi-self-descriptive.
What are some real-world situations where you can only send a single bit but have shared randomness? That seems like a bizarre constraint. Is this just - and no shame in this - math for math’s sake?
This is just untrue. You can't even parse J without knowing if something is an "adverb" or a "verb".
But that's the core issue. A long tail is good for Amazon and theoretically good for readers. It's not really helpful for writers. Any in the long tail are unlikely to ever pay back an advance and actually make money off sales let alone be making enough to produce their best output.

So total unit sales being up doesn't necessarily counter that statement "no one reads books anymore". Unit sales being "up" has a lot of qualifiers.
i understand that, but once certain pepele are talking there is no way they're being interrupted

also, some people just keeping repeating stuff in slightly different ways

I suspect sometimes this is not planned but they're thinking out loud
Perhaps they should call the system 'Gavag-AI"
I don't think this is relevant to my comment at all.

The first part of my comment ignores the existence of Brave Search, saying that it's not "hard to avoid" Google Search when all it takes to do so is changing your browser to point to Bing.

The second part of my comment that references Brave search was a response to the question of whether brave search uses Google under the hood.
The surprising momentum behind games like Agar.io (2018)
> that sounds negligible compared to the engineering investment that was preferred instead.

Can you trust Oracle not to raise the pricing in the future, given that they've raised it once already?
Yeah, one of the naive things I thought when I joined the work world was that operational excellence would matter significantly. In practice, there is too much friction for companies to switch unless it decays into a disaster.
What is "shared randomness" in the context of this article? When I google it I find papers on quantum computing - is that a prerequisite for this implementation?
The key word there is "these days". There have been a lot of computers built and software set up in the last ~20 years that are still getting used today and will be for a long time. Not every environment is using $latest.

Despite this you can expect your bash scripts written today to work on any of these machines and their ancient OS installs. This is primarily because people writing in Bash care enough to not use new features, not the lack of new features in Bash.
Personally I want to know if they still tell tales of the hero whale who killed one of the ships in 1820: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essex_(whaleship)
"The person's qualifications and achievements will be largely taken into consideration, together with their loyalty to the Party, who their parents are, friends in high places who vouched for them, favors that need to be returned, etc... Not that much different from the capitalism."

Bingo.

At a macro level ideology has little to nothing to do with policy decisions compared to protecting the power of those who are already empowered/priveleged.

... which is par for the course given human history really.
The US already has an embargo on ASML EUV tech to China, because the US funded it all in the late 90s with DARPA and an industry consortium (EUV LLC.).
> We all know that enormous amounts (maybe most) training is done outside actual operations

The fact that this happens to be the case now does not mean it's right, or that it was always done this way.

> Is the US Navy somehow different

I would imagine that all branches of the US military have similar issues, but the article that prompted this thread only discusses the Navy.

> (and are you in the USN)?

I was, years ago, but I'm not now.
Highest bid means nothing, moratoriums on institutional ownership of housing units are not a new concept.

If enough angry people are energized then the highest bid from Zillow or BlackRock or BlackStone...won't mean anything.

Matter of fact it can be reversed.

Public opinion is the ultimate free market and it works via the allocation of love and hatred by the populace.

Landlords gets a lot of hate as it is, think when the landlord is a multi-billion dollar company.
whenever this comes up I'm always reminded about when the real inflection point of identity politics inundation was... right when the #Occupy movement was in full gear. almost as though it was a means of getting the plebs to fight amongst themselves for the foreseeable future instead of uniting against the elites!
They are not saying they paid 20% fees for that. They are saying the agent boosted the sale price by 20%, more than paying for the agent's fee.
Because that is where the grant money was. Also, the start space was a giant room so it had plenty of "space" to demo.
I think this [1] RAND Corporation assessment is interesting. Saying just "X will lose" is a little bit too simple. You can download the PDF for free. I read the entire thing, quite interesting.

[1]https://www.rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR1140.html
Sure, I'm just saying that it's possible to make an investment to preserve capital that doesn't impact affordability. It is still an investment because it beats holding cash. A 'good' investment would be one that beats inflation but housing can simply be an investment vehicle to keep pace with inflation.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29060338
Damn, if only I had known about this yesterday, I just ordered some artwork and eyeballed it
> PS: What if the method is applied to something, which has some real substance? And not on something pointless like the phrase you cited.

The word 'propaganda' has a negative connotation. But there is 'good' propaganda, or propaganda which is done for a good or valuable cause. A recent example would be pro-vaccine propaganda.
100%. Really, I'm more expressing my desire to live in a society which doesn't feel a constant (simulated) risk just to exist. This economy is just a game we play, and I think a lot of people don't know this, and also don't want to be part of it.

I think to be working at the top of the Hierarchy of needs (in game development, for instance), people should demonstrably master the lower levels of the pyramid. We really can live in a way, where this is possible. We just have to collectively want it.
Came here to say the same about APL, of which J is a descendent.
I could easily provide a dozen more examples. Would that be enough to start taking the pattern seriously? If not, what level of evidence would you need?
Yeah I miss the 2000s era of small, community-focused forums/message boards built using tools like phpBB. It was great to be able to have unique identities on one forum, say for sports, and another entirely different site's forum for say, music.

Fortunately, some boards like the Rate Your Music one still mimic the feel of those times.

Reddit and Facebook however killed most forums and blog comments sections.
The problem is single-family homes being bought by investors to rent in the first place. People want to buy, but even low interest rates allowing my bank to offer me cheap money can't out-compete a large investor that has more more assets that allow them access to even more cheap money.

I get that no one has a God given right to home ownership, but we've made a deal with the devil where home equity and housing appreciation are major stores of wealth for the middle class. Letting the investor class corner this market feels like kicking out the ladder for anyone not already on it.
Your scenario is that of a monopoly. Monopolies don't happen in a free market. They happen when the government outlaws competition.

The usual way the government accomplishes this in the housing market is by making it difficult or impossible to build more housing.
6% has been the norm in the US for a long time. It is absurdly high and is why opportunities like iBuying exist.

In the UK, there is no wiggle room for such ventures, but as the transactional costs in the US is steep, the market was ripe for disruption. You can usually expect your total transaction costs to be 8-10%, so there is a lot of margin in there for Zillow/Opendoor to operate as the only intermediary (buyer & seller agent, lender, stager, etc).
How about the money gets paid back to taxpayers as a seperate line item as a dividend.

E.g. everyone get $10 dollars from fine profits
Yes, there is corruption in capitalist society, no question. And corruption can reach the point where it's no longer a free capitalist society.

But I think what people do not understand is the Socialism is a totalitarian society to begin with. You can't have one without the other.

All of our leaders were "democratically" elected. We have one choice at the ballot and you can vote Yes or No. You place your "secret" ballot (filled out in a closed booth!) into a separate "Yes" box or "No" box in full public view of election officials, who just signed you in and have pen and paper in their hands. Our leaders enjoyed an overwhelming public support as a result. This is Socialism.
They do this already. Some google search results will present a snippet of a Youtube video most relevant. Here's an example of a search query with such a snippet.

https://imgur.com/a/bxiBYUO
Remember not a single of the Communist experiments of the 20th century started as already democratic, Western style societies.

Russia and China were not developed countries prior to communism. They didn't have what we would consider the rule of unarbitrary law.

Marx and Engels saw socialism as the next step a society would move into after capitalism. They predicted this had to rest on the foundation of a society which had already experienced it's 'bourgeois revolution', meaning power had to leave the aristocracy and be in the hands of the capital owning class.

They saw democracy as a necessary step for a society to progress to socialism. There is no great examples of this in the 20th century. If you read even a little Marx, how could you ever expect the kind of society he describes without first having democracy? Socialism is based on one concept: democracy in the work place. If democracy does not exist in the first place, the endeavor will always be doomed.
I can easily believe that's actually true.

Dogs would probably be equally disappointed to learn that they only thing we glean from how they smell is that they need a shower!
Unfortunately, hence the Java community got screwed by your employer and now have to put up with Android Java.
I remember the same argument of long-term support from the tech lead when he decided that the software we deliver to our clients would use the Correto JDK.
It’s too soon to tell.

Are you referring to Mao?
I'm pretty sure these pumpkins have been made to have more air for Halloween. Much easier to carve out.

Everyday edible pumpkins have much more flesh.
Have you read Thoreau?
I don't think its a Covid after effect. Don't continue memeing that. I suggest this is just what social isolation and economic depression does to memory and cognitive processing.
I have fixed similar issues in Allegro and SDL (which are libraries that cover a superset of GLFW's scope) because I do use UBSan in my projects. Unfortunately, I haven't used GLFW in any project yet, so I couldn't fix this one :)

(the point on good defaults stays valid though)
Until no one wants to buy a Warhol at the price he is seeking. There is no guarantee that this will work indefinitely, just like houses in Boston becoming undesirable at a certain price point.

It is possible that Boston houses are underpriced, but it is also possible people will start looking elsewhere. Probably have to dig into income trends and more data rather than just “Boston has limited housing, so it will always be rentable/sellable at a higher price”.
TLS is just that good. But even it has some problems with combat, namely the over-reliance on hard-hitting enemies, so by the time you get your own stronghold your fights are all about juggling rez and nuke skills, or at least I couldn't make a party that could tank or cc well.
I think the uncanny valley thing is because the superimposition does not take into account the lighting conditions of the room.
> 50km/day/car

For what it's worth "In 2019, the average car in the UK drove 7,400 miles"[0] which works out to 33 km/day/car. It's probably much less now due to working from home (and fuel shortages, and the collapse of the supply chain...)

[0] https://www.nimblefins.co.uk/cheap-car-insurance/average-car...
It’s most likely for tracking clicks. Better to just search for the company names instead of clicking on the links in case they lead to unexpected places.
It is ironic that the very distribution that is not recommended by @pron (AdoptOpenJDK) is the most widely used one!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28821316
Canadian Real Estate Prices Are Overvalued by Up to 91%: Moody’s
I suggest you take a look at the "black marble" (Earth at night from space), in the European area. You will see that together with the extended megalopolis Lille-Antwerpen-Liège up to the Bonn-Duisburg-Dortmund aggregations, the most noticeable extended megalopolis is the Padanian valley. It is not tourism to drive that.
I can't think of any reason any intelligence agency in the world would want others using small, "privacy and security centric" (whatever that means? If your email is at any point unencrypted, it's not secure nor private) providers.

Cloud email providers were a dream come true to the world's intelligence agencies and law enforcement.
Just to problems off the top of my head;

In order to understand "I" you have to be able to understand there's an "other". Do lions understand others are also fully capable beings? Or are they kinda of "egotistical" the way a human baby is, where they just don't really understand the concept of "other people".

And do they understand what "seeing" is, so that they can use it in a sentence like that? That's also abstract, it communicates that you as a being are using your sense of sight to see a certain thing. Are lions conscious of the fact that they're seeing, or do they just see things?
Hmm, I am not a botanist, but since watermelons have seeds, and botanically speaking seeds are in the fruit, aren't watermelon fruit botanically speaking?
Let’s change the value of that variable, or pick an equation that omits it. Do we still have either capitalism or socialism?
> VC money

Zillow is a publicly traded company and has been since July 2011. I don't know how they raised capital before then, but regardless they're well past the VC stage.
I've been busy and hadn't paid attention to google sites' "upgrade". It is on my to do list now.
What year, specifically?
You mean a weekend - in plenty of countries, an extended weekend due to holidays - in which many kids hoped they could play some Roblox?
Unfortunately, these channels always have ulterior motives because of the social network's ability to create stars, and have them cash in via influencer deals or other benefits of online fame.
We don't get visible artifacts because we dialed-in the CRF value to our data. But that sounds like a neat experiment to try.
The M2 inclusions changed in May 2020: https://gonzoecon.com/2021/04/m1-and-m2-have-changed/
Didn't Sun do that too?
I would refuse any PR that used octal unnecessarily, and I generally ask people to use chmod plus-addressing rather than octal where possible, so that there’s a lower risk of math errors and a higher chance of good review.

0644|0755: a=rX,u+w

0600: u=rw

Etc.
Thanks, worked very simple and fast. Great that you published this for free on the app store.

One small feature request: it would be useful to change between metric/imperial measurements. I don't live in the US and don't now how long an inch is.
Well, the other side of the financial engineering project is that he can donate a Warhol to a museum and get a tax write-off for the value of the painting--a value that is likely set primarily by his actions.

Not something you can do with a house, I grant you. You'd more likely end up in a bubble situation where property just churns through the hands of investors until the bubble pops and someone is left holding the bag.
All of that was due to ethnic tensions tho, not relevant to this conversation.

All those countries have a lower standard of living now than they did before the breakup of Yugoslavia.
An important measure of the efficacy of rules is how much people follow / break the rules.

What do you propose we do if we catch someone not following the rules?
At a previous job I did this too. Ignore for a week, if it comes up again, then somebody actually cares about it and it's not an off the cuff comment.

Current job, no so much, it's really dependent on the culture of the workplace.
And there is no contradiction between socialism and making a profit. Any enterprise owned under any organization, directed by any structure, could make a profit. What you do with those profits becomes interesting, if they exist.
Kasm Workspaces, Your Alternative AVD and AWS Workspaces
I haven't bought a Sony branded anything since 2000 or so. I almost forgot what it was about (yeah, the CD root kit and the battery-draining DRM shenanigans). I just put them out of consideration for any purchase.

(Yeah, I know, "not really the same company, etc". It is, and it's the brand. Live by it, die by it.)
Right, but as soon as people get wind of what you're doing, you'll be drowning in fraudulent tickets.