skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Country of origin is not the sole reason we reject some orders. Most orders are rejected because of more than one red flag. We do have customers from "high-risk" countries. We also reject many European orders that appear to be fake, or that are far enough along the "possibly risky" scale. It is not a perfect art, but our team is constantly tinkering to improve our methods. We find that being overly cautious helps us to prevent abuse down the road. --Katie, Marketing Hetzner Online
Why Data Engineers Hate Google Tag Manager
Pidgin:)
Co-author of the paper here. Google currently only buys enough renewable energy to match their annual electricity use - their data centers do not run on 100% renewables all the time. You can read up on this here: https://www.gstatic.com/gumdrop/sustainability/24-7-explaine...

However, they are pushing towards operating on carbon-free energy 27/7 by 2030. For this to work, they will need to (and apparently already do) implement approaches exactly like the one mentioned in the paper.
> The problem isn't the cold, it is growing season length, and sunlight, and shade.

> So it is not only cold which restricts crop growth, but the length of sun per day.

> Anyhow, point is, warmer Earth doesn't mean cropland opens up.

Oh, surely it will help to at least some extent? Wheat, and even more so barley and rye, have been grown up to at least the middle of Finland and northern(ish) Sweden for hundreds of years. And those were the old not-so-refined varieties.
I'd probably never try Fartica coffee.
"It turns out that inverting a vector on its own isn't well defined."
alcohol and tobacco have increased sales taxes.
That's freaking awesome. I had no idea, is this a recent addition? I've read SDL source code some years ago and I remember seeing a X11 implementation only.
Tangentially, libraries for microcontrollers (e.g. nanolib) will typically use sbrk(). To port the library to a new architecture for the memory stuff you usually implement sbrk() yourself, and this will be sufficient for malloc and friends to compile
Now... my granddad was a miner after the second world war, and he commuted roughly 20 km (one way) every day by bicycle and even rode from the Ruhr region in Germany to Austria on it(no fancy mountainbike or roadbike, just an old "Vaterland")...
Maybe you didn't read my comment? Based on having used it for over 20 years.
Always before, but you should also factor in local taxes and cost of living yourself when evaluating an offer.
I recently researched this after speccing out which language to choose for some data heavy async apps at work - And the answer is right now, unfortunately, no.

Rust is in a bit of a weird place here since as a language it only provides async primitives, and it relies on frameworks bringing their own async runtimes - So the ball is in the Tokio teams' court to provide.

It is nice to use channels and tasks in Tokio - The stalwart Rust compiler catches pitfalls with memory leaks and deadlocks that you could fall into with Go. However, observing what's happening within the Tokio runtime is a far cry from where Go and its profiling tools are at.

https://github.com/tokio-rs/console - here's an attempt to make a TUI where you can watch everything in motion, which is about as close as you can get to an easy UI into the system.
Does the law specifically carve out exceptions for hosting companies? If there isn’t an explicit exception, then the cloud hosting company could also be subjected to the same requirements to remove censored content from their platform within 1 hour of receiving the notice.

A hosting platform hosting user-provided code and content isn’t that much different than a forum platform hosting user-provided comments in the eyes of the law.
The Gotham Cacophony
Or like use https://cppinsights.io/ ...
TDD Conference 2021 – Test-Driven Development on Legacy Systems – Maxi Contieri
Doesn't matter. We already didn't have a unique inverse, but it's perfectly possible to find a left pseudoinverse and a right pseudoinverse, bearing in mind that they're not unique.

Though thinking about it more, it seems like the outer-product-inverse of a vector (a) must be unique if it exists; and (b) is highly unlikely to exist.

> 1xN multiplied with Nx1 yields a scalar (that's actually the 'usual' dot-product/scalar product/whatever you call it)

I'm aware of this, but there are two ways we might conceive of an "inverse":

- Since a vector is a matrix, the inverse of a vector might be defined by matrix multiplication, where A is the inverse of B if AB is "the" identity matrix. This is only strictly defined for square matrices, but the pseudoinverse concept extends it to nonsquare matrices.

- Or, we could go for a more basic sense of "multiplicative inverse", where the concept is that if AB = C, then B = A⁻¹C. This is what I was thinking of when saying that the concept of an inverse doesn't make sense when multiplication is the inner product - if I give you a vector v, and its inner product with some other vector u, there is no way of recovering what u was.
Beware People Trying to Dismiss Jack Dorsey's Inflation Tweet as Disinformation
> Waypipe ships client-rendered images across the network

That's also exactly what most modern GUI toolkits do when they run on X11.
Taxes are too variable from person to person, so when I talk salary, I talk gross, and in my head I know about what my tax rate will be and I figure accordingly.
I get the point, I just don’t think we can justify that level of confidence.

We might be just about to reach a grand unified theory of everything and then science just becomes collecting butterflies or whatever that quote was; or it might turn out that uncovering dark energy reveals 10^80 new kinds of fundamental particles and a way to construct pocket universes we can engineer to extract Big Bang energy levels or dump equivalent levels of entropy.

I wouldn’t want to put money on which; and I say that as someone hopeful for life extension tech that would allow me to wait and find out.
Hetzner deleted all of my vms after getting erroneously flagged by their abuse department due to my account details. (nothing to do with my machines)

They sent me an email saying my account was paused and to contact them to resolve it, which I did within half an hour.

My account was reinstated minus all of my environment.. just a blank account. They deleted everything and told me they had no way to restore it.

Beware hosting anything with them unless you keep backups with another provider.
> I have always seen X as complex.

True, but don't assume Wayland to be less complex [1]. It has a lot less features, sure.

1.: https://wayland.app/protocols/
Ola's electric scooter got a lot of bookings, hope it's good enough to replace a petrol scooter
Ather, Hero and TVS already have electric scooters, but they are not much known in the market rn.
Emora Kart, a Macintosh-Exclusive Super Mario Kart Clone from 1994
>The comprehensive paper seeks to be the final nail in the coffin

I don't know if that's true necessarily, probably over exaggerated.

Virtually every diabetes org now recommends keto or keto by a different name and has for years. That isn't going to change.

https://www.diabetes.co.uk/keto/

https://www.diabetes.ca/nutrition---fitness/meal-planning/7-...

You also have all the major corps realizing carbs are a problem and are now offering carb-free options on their menus. Lettuce wrapped things, etc. Keto hit the 10% market measurement awhile ago and now everyone is reacting. It is hilarious to see 'keto corn chips' and you look at ingredients and it's 99% carbs. It's just a thing now.
I think this is what you are looking for

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001094522...

The authors also include the GitHub with the code for the experiment. Very interesting
It's interesting that every university can theoretically bypass NIMBYs with dorms, yet they can't bypass other social factors where perfect is the enemy of good (or adequate or at least not fully negligent inaction) so they also tend to end up with inaction.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29038356
Fake foreign words can sometimes take a life of their own, see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pseudo-French_words_in...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pseudo-German_words_in...

My favorite coffee name so far is definitely Urino Decaffeinato
You may be tempted to replace inet_aton with inet_pton, but for IPv4 inet_pton doesn't support truncated, octal or hex formats.
Openstack: the API every customer wants, but a stack no CTO wants to deploy?
Karlsruhe Institute for Technology is an example. Analysis 1+2 and Linear Algebra 1+2 is compulsory for every CS student (the exams are practically identical, just missing a single topic. You can always switch to the math lectures and get a few ECTS more). This is a great background for more advanced, theoretical lectures (CS+Math) but it's lacking electrical engineering lectures and especially there's no electrical engineering practice.
Any notable competitive advantages over DigitalOcean, Linode, Vultr, and all the other "starting at $5" copycat options in the U.S.?

Looking at their price sheet, and converting Euro to U.S. Dollar, it appears that their "$5 droplet" currently costs $4.05. You'd have to make sure you pay with a credit card that doesn't charge foreign transaction fees, and you'd have to hope that the currency exchange rate doesn't shift in a less favorable direction later.

If you're a company operating larger VM's or larger numbers of VM's, then maybe? I guess. But if you're a self-propelled company or an investor-funded startup, then you're probably on AWS, Azure, or GCP anyway. And for personal side project use in the U.S., I'm just not seeing any real reason to jump for a 95 cent discount that will fluctuate.

EDIT: A thank you to the people who actually answered the question, or gave their own personal experience, rather than just downvoting. Looking more closely at the price sheet, I can see that while the smallest option is not very distinguishable from DO or Linode, Hetzner does get more competitive at larger VM sizes.
Explorando la API CSS Paint: Redondeo de formas parte 2
Sad to see Cutter[1] (based on Rizin[2]) not mentioned in the list of RE tools.

[1] https://cutter.re

[2] https://rizin.re
> If they are operating this datacenter under their German company, wouldn't all clients have to comply with this?

No

Also none of those restrictions apply to stuff like a VM provider.
300+ is Islamist in Bangladesh planned attack on Hindus is one sided.

Gujarat "riots" was started by a 300 strong Muslim mob that burnt alive 59 Hindu pilgrims. 20 muslim men including Maulanas were sentenced by the court for their premeditated crime. The Hindus too had a 2000+ casuality figure.

Clearly in both cases the perpetrators and the fault lies with radical Islamists.

Clearly underplaying the one sided attack on Hindus in the first case and blaming Hindus for the later, is both a symptom and the cause for radicalisation among the Muslims.
What you say is mostly correct, but only for a certain meaning of the word "vector", which has been used with 2 distinct meanings since its introduction in the first half of the 19th century.

The set of elements defined by certain properties of their addition and of their multiplication with the elements belonging to a set of scalars is named "vector space" by some and "linear space" by others.

According to the etymology of the word vector, "linear space" would be more appropriate. You have used "vector" with the meaning "element of a linear space", and what you have said is correct, except that for any "vector" as an element of a linear space, considered as a column vector, there exists a corresponding row vector, even in the infinite-dimensional case.

"Vector" means translation of the space, and this is what "vector" meant when the word was introduced by Hamilton. While the set of translations is a linear space a.k.a. a vector space in the generalized sense, the set of translations, i.e. vectors in the strict sense, has additional properties due to the multiplication operations that must be defined for "vectors" in their strict sense (which are needed e.g. to determine the angles between translations and the distances).

"Vectors" as elements of linear spaces are a very general notion, which appears in many domains, and for all linear spaces, including for those infinite-dimensional, you can define matrices, i.e. linear functions, and matrix multiplication, i.e. composition of linear functions, and also the correspondence between a 1xN vector and a Nx1 vector, more correctly between a vector and an associated linear form. The latter also exists for the infinite-dimensional case, even if it is less likely to use names like row vectors and column vectors (though the names bra vectors and ket vectors are still in use for the infinite-dimensional case).

For the infinite-dimensional case the vectors and the matrices become functions of 1 or of 2 parameters and the sums from the formulas of matrix multiplication become integrals.

While for most computer applications, "vectors" refer just to elements of linear spaces, most "vectors" used in models of physical systems are vectors in the original sense of the word, where not only the vector addition and the product with scalars matter, but the products of vectors also have an essential role and their meaning can be best understood in the context of the complete geometric algebra theory.
Just a quick thought, while I'm sipping my Schiatondont Lungo Decaffeinato: You could make the "give me a coffee name" button larger. Also some space after the button would make it look nicer, I think.
Egyptomania
I think most of those languages need a GC, excluding them from some niches. Rust is probably closest to C++ in this respect. Most notable difference is that Rust restricts the programmer to ensure correctness, whereas in C++ anything that can be correct should compile.
Great deal, I use OVH Starter VPS that is a fraction cheaper at $3.50 (same config)
For testing and personal use I found both offers to be top-notches and only DC location could be a decision factor here
A language that uses machine learning, interactive editing/debugging, and maybe even mind-reading, so that you basically think of a computer program and it's there.
When I studied physics at the university, our undergraduate textbooks where relatively thin volumes (e.g. Alonso&Finn I-III), whereas the engineering students had these massive textbooks (Young&Freedman etc.). When looking into these massive tomes, yes, they spend a lot of words, but also they apparently don't expect the reader to be able to apply calculus. So instead of showing, say, Coulomb's law, and assuming the reader is capable of integrating to calculate the interaction between a point charge and a line, they have a section describing the interaction between two point charges. Then an entirely separate section describing the interaction between a point charge and a line, with the formula as given without actually explaining that, hey, this formula, you know, results if we take the fundamental law and do this and that. Incredibly infuriating.
I think that's partially how the education edition is supposed to be used, but I've never actually seen it happen.
Usually, internal storage doesn’t die. But what a user will do if it got damaged. Nothing can be done. Apple has made it clear also. One cannot boot an Apple Silicon Mac if its internal storage is damaged. Apple will surely support "external boot" but it will be more limited and let's see what is on the plate they will offer now.
How exactly do you make this work? Whenever I try and use different scaling on my different monitors, the OS (Ubuntu 20.04) ends up setting them both to the same setting.. or something else weird happens.
I have tried a lot, and never managed to get Ubuntu 20.04 to set 200% on one monitor, and 150% on the other.
Performance is better than eg. Digitalocean.

I recently made a switch and now have a AMD Epyc server with twice the specs for the same amount / month.

I'll probably move more and use docker for my WordPress instances there. Easier to maintain than in my droplets and it should be much cheaper too.
Imagine a file system where 2 or more users could have independent permissions to a file without being members of a single shared group or sharing with the world or using bolt-on software to enforce.
PayPal account $400-600 balance
Anyone else struggle to read Foundation? I'm a massive scifi reader, but have never made it through 50% of Foundation (1st book). I don't know if it's the style of the writing, or the lack of action, but it sends me to sleep.

Dune of the other hand...is amazing.
CoinTracker (YC W18) is hiring second recruiter to build a formidable team
React is fine for web apps, but static sites are not web apps. Using the DOM where appropriate is perfectly fine.
The thing that holds me back with IPv6 is not the notation, but that you have to take account the outside world into consideration when you assign local IPs. It's a bit like needing globally resolvable DNS names in your local net.

With IPv4, you just stick to an IP range that has not been assigned, and just hand out addresses. You don't even have to understand subnets properly. The net mask just tells you when a packet goes to another computer directly vs. via a gateway. It's all very direct and basic.

Compared to IPv6 where it feels like there are five different kinds of addresses, and a part of the address comes from some external authority, a part is random, and a part is assigned by you. We have had telecom technicans and IT contractors come in to set up our network and the first thing they both did was to disable IPv6, with a comment like "hell god no you don't need that stuff". They didn't seem to understand it either.
The raid was the result of the politician (the Innensenator of Hamburg, responsible for the city police) reporting the post to the police. From there they had to investigate (regardless of the NetzDG or any other law governing social media). I agree that the raid was way our of proportion and probably a result of the police trying to please their boss.
I disagree -- whenever you write anything, you always assume something about your audience. In other words, there's no such thing as "general audience". E.g. in OP's article, people are already interested in Math, otherwise they wouldn't click to the article, yet alone got through the first paragraph.
What kind of bandwidth limitations have you seen with OVH? Their burstable bandwidth works great for us during peak times, I've never noticed any throttling. Though if you're running a seedbox and maxing the interface 24/7 things might be different.
> How the heck are they supposed to do office work if they can't see their fingers on the keyboard?

I have seen a video, IIRC it was from SimulaVR, in which the user had a virtual window which showed a camera view facing the real-world keyboard. So this is easy to solve: these people who need to see their fingers on the keyboard (and probably everyone else when doing a real-world action like getting a cup with a drink) would open a window with an external camera view.
When did this incident happen?
> If they are blocked it is not a live lock.

If they're blocked then we are no longer talking about non-blocking, did we go full circle?

> Non-Turing Complete languages can be proven to terminate [...]

Of course, and while I appreciate the point for sake of argument, these languages have very limited applicability.

> Similarly I think there are programming paradigms that might be truly deadlock free but my recollection is fuzzy.

Look up Pony, from an earlier message in this thread :)
After having had a similar discussion about that with a colleague from Italy last week, I just had to forward this to her and her Data Science team.

Especially the "Angered Italians (AI) Recurrent Neural Network" made me (and hopefully her) crack up.
And they are no different in relation to risks of transmission than what we know are between 40% and 60% of vaccinated susceptible to asymptomatic breakthrough cases.

Are you saying we should hurt the young to protect the old nevertheless, which would be the result of such a policy ?
Out if curiosity I've checked what c2rust.com thinks about it:

**(*(p as *mut [*mut libc::c_int; 0])).as_mut_ptr() = 1 as libc::c_int;

which is still needlessly complicated, and not even quite accurate due to giving the array a 0 size (the as_mut_ptr() converts the array back to a C pointer).
Rust now outright disallows leading zeroes in IPv4 dotted-decimal due to https://cve.report/CVE-2021-29922
How is OVH these days? It's been years since I used them heavily, back when I was doing some game server stuff, and they were the standard in the community I was in.
Their FAQ mention that prices will be in Euros.

Scroll down on that page. Specs should be there. Or do you mean something different?
Not created by YC. It's a bunch of YC alums operating completely independently of YC.
> Ah yes, because all the companies that have toxic cultures where nobody likes each other are thriving right? I think as with most things, you need a balance. If you have an active dislike of someone because of rude behavior, the chances that you're able to collaborate and work on something together is nil.

So the solution in your view to select with "cultural fit" first.
My solutions is proper management and clear communication without bias.

You are right. It is about the balance. Balance but with preferences towards skillset and adequate professional behavior.

The workplace must be objective place. And to bring a balance, companies must abandon sentimental or "politically correct" agendas. This is place for work. Not some "brotherhood", "family and friends" kindergarten created with subjective selection at the get go.

You go to work to produce value and exchange this for money. If monetary award and participation in value creation process is not enough, and the goal is to model people behavior toward "trends" things will go south fast.
Are you working under an NDA or something? Are you being threatened? Blink three times if you need help.

Seriously, is there a reason you have to hint about what Lisp you use?
20TB/month of xfer with Hetzner. DigitalOcean, for example, caps you at 1-4 TB for the smaller droplets.

And the Hetzner 2 vCPU / 2GB Ram / 40Gb disk space is ~$5.50 USD/month.

Digital Ocean's closest offering has one less vCPU, 15GB more disk space, but is $10/month.
What I can't find on the website is the case where a legit user that does already have an account on one of those socials and can still use that same account through this service.

Do you happen to know about this possibility?
Nazca – New GUI for the Web
> A good way to know you’re living through high inflation is when you’re discouraged from talking about it.

Why?

It's becoming fashionable to use statements like this for everything.

The reality is that all these pro-Bitcoin people are sitting on a large pile of nothingness and they _need_ a hyperflation to justify what they already did.

Also, talking about inflation doesn't actually cause a market wide inflation. We didn't have a toilet paper inflation last year.

Hyperflation can happen only when the current account deficit as a percentage of GDP is huge and you have no way of producing those imports yourself.
He's pointing out the risk of no rent is a calculated risk.

The risk of a tenant trashing your property is the entire value of the home.
I agree. It was a great lunch time past time. I loved it.

Reminded me of "Tech Names as a service" from Vincent Warmerdam on pyData 2017 (Berlin) [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hR4peP9V4A
"Last updated

2 years ago (Nov 26, 2019)"