skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reality is: Poverty is contagious. Very very contagious. I know this firsthand.

I'm totally ok with people only taking care of themselves. If you have time/energy/money to spare, sure, use to help someone in need, someone that help will actually help. But if you don't, that's totally fine too.

None of that really changes the need to arrest people who rob stores, and the need to disincentize living in tents and shooting up in the streets like you own them.
Correct, This was my explicit intent. I posit that the chronically homeless are more disruptive, destructive, and harder to treat.

>Doesn't this just reinforce the point of the parent post, that there are two types of homelessness?

>They are explicitly separating the worst cases from those like the working mother in the RV?

>Looking at the 2019 report[1], the chronically homeless better fit the negative stereotype.
How about this... some of these will probably be sold to unwitting gamers, right? So push a driver update with the hot serial numbers and have it pop up a window saying "tell us who sold you this GPU and not only will we let you keep the card, but we'll even throw in a free year of GeForce now" (EVGA can foot the bill). Then track down the thieves, done.
Strong communist indoctrination in college?
By "surprises," I just meant that you probably had some things you prepared for when you decided to quit, things like ensuring $x amount of savings and getting health insurance.

I was wondering if in retrospect there was anything else you wish you had done that you didn't think of originally.

Thanks for the reply and sharing your experience.
Stop voting for Republicans
Should companies be prohibited from offering unreasonable extended warranties?
This is the second release in a row with improved control flow narrowing like this. If they’re not actively working on it I’d be surprised. Just a matter of physics (time).

The only underlying issue I could foresee is async. Eg narrow, await, infer. But I’d assume that affects all similar cases.

IMO this is as good a time as any to introduce an immutable-by-default mode. If you know it won’t change you can trust the previously narrowed type at any async boundary.
We don't disagree, but solving the addiction is only a prelude to solving the thing that lead to the addiction -- which may or may not be solvable by the government.
somehow this is the exact word that came to my mind when I read this.
How so? The autoimmunity would contribute to kidney failure when unchecked, and after failure and transplant, immunosuppressive meds would reduce the chances of developing dementia related to autoimmunity.
All of this is part of a large program by the UK to switch to hydrogen: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/uk-hydrogen-strat...

What you're doing is just concern trolling, and suggesting that just because a program won't instantly get to zero emissions it is somehow not real. Meanwhile, electric cars are still being charged up mostly by fossil fuels, a fact that cannot change on the large scale without green hydrogen. Somehow, this fact is never brought up in every anti-hydrogen attack.

A gas turbine can get you up to 60% efficiency BTW. While fuel cells are arguably the better idea in the long run, it is not a huge problem to use gas turbines for now.
I'm not sure about that, Next.js' routing is very limited compared to React Router, so much so that I actually spent some time evaluating whether it was worth introducing react-router and skipping Next's half-arsed implementation of a router in a project at work.

I've been very vocal against Next multiple times recently, so I'm definitely biased, but I wouldn't use it for anything more than a basically static web app. Its whole API is very basic, and quite shallow and underdocumented when you need to go a little deeper than "compile this React component into a static html page" and filesystem-based routing.

Not that I'm a fan of React Router either, as they felt they needed to break their API contract five (!) times in a couple years of existence, but at least it presents some surface area and depth in its API if you need to build an slightly more complex app that's more than a static site.
The key to developer happiness, how to prevent coding from becoming another job
But I specifically do not recommend the Shure SM7B in the post, if you read it or even skip to my recommendation table toward the end of the post. I highly recommend the Rose NT-USB instead. No interface needed, live feedback in-mic with a headphone jack and return control (volume mix of computer sound vs. your own mic feedback), solid construction. It’s not the cheapest but it’s one of the best I’ve seen in a long time. I even demonstrate it in the post.
Thanks for the recommendation! Already learned interesting new things like that building of shelters is being blocked "because we need to build real housing".
The biggest whales can eat the equivalent of 80k Big Macs in one day
Sara Dietschy Talks to Mark Zuckerberg about the Metaverse
Yep. I have type 1 diabetes for 27 years, and so far, no complications.

I recently contracted a shiga toxin producing E. coli strain which was cultured from my bowels. I also cultured entericocci (ETEC) but that’s not relevant to the discussion. I am lucky Shiga toxin E. coli (remember this famous Jack In The Box Breakout, FTW https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Jack_in_the_Box_E._coli... ) did not affect my kidneys.

I am a dual US|European Union (Croatian) national. Croatia has one of the highest (ethical) transplant rates in the world. Let it be known that I would get it in Croatia over the USA.
How would I know if anyone has free will or not?

When I rationalize my poop scooping duties by juxtaposing them with the duties of parents and dog owners, I end up placing the babies, dogs, and adult poopers in the same category. I don't know if that categorization actually reflects reality, and therefore I can't tell if that kind of rationalization will actually help me react to the poop in a constructive way.
Hmm. Doesn't India have severe gun laws? Why aren't women safer in India yet?
C++ Move Semantics Considered Harmful (Rust Is Better)
>2. Nominal types, so you can have for example "Id" type that is a number but not to be mixed with other numbers, you can't just call a function that expects an Id with literal 42. Classes are nominal too, which I think is a solid choise.

Structural typing is one of the best features of TS in my opinion, I like it in general but it's a better fit for JS ecosystem.
This is helpful but somehow also makes it worse
And increasing their own pay substantially while their browser market share vanishes
Yes, different browser. See my edit in the GP (which seems to have crossed on the wire with your comment).
Or instead of consumer rights taking a loss, the company that failed to protect its property does.
The bottleneck is gunzipping & deserializing a huge JSON object using a very slow language (Node.js).

This was attempting to simulate the type of load I see in the wild, rather than serving "Hello world" using C++.
There are a lot of cross currents there.

The old people with a reverse mortgage & the taxpayer subsidizing the associated losses.

People who put much of their excess savings into an appreciating home they planned to sell to fund their retirement as they moved elsewhere to somewhere cheaper, but now have a home which as a step function is worth far less.

People who would be quickly underwater if the property market tanks deciding to jingle mail, leading to blighted streets for those who stayed.

Local property taxes pay for schools, fire departments, police, etc.

As far as the state being a perfect provider to step in ... in the US about half of healthcare spending is fraud. That the bill is passed onto someone else is a big slice of that (along with ignoring antitrust laws, local CON laws, illegal to import pharmaceuticals directly as a consumer, etc).

I used to live near Chicago as a kid & recalled this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabrini%E2%80%93Green_Homes
"At first, the housing was integrated and many residents held jobs. This changed in the years after World War II, when the nearby factories that provided the neighborhood's economic base closed and thousands were laid off. At the same time, the cash-strapped city began withdrawing crucial services like police patrols, transit services, and routine building maintenance. ... On July 17, 1970, Chicago police patrolman Anthony N. Rizzato and Sergeant James Severin were shot and killed by gang members while patrolling community housing for an all-volunteer "Walk and Talk" project. As the officers proceeded across the Cabrini–Green baseball field, the assailants opened fire from an apartment window. The purpose of the shooting was to seal a pact between two rival gangs."

Which land will the free or subsidized housing go on? Will the people spending a grand or two a month in property taxes want the elevated crime levels near their own front door?
> The only good prequel ever made is Godfather II, right?

Casino Royale is considered a prequel because Bond just gets his double-0 in it, while all the other ones he already had it.

The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly is a prequel as well: it is set in the US Civil War, while the others are set after it.
If you broke the practice of securing a company into software security, network/platform security, and corpsec, I think the proper prioritization from an engineering perspective would be corpsec > software security > network/platform security.

Thankfully, this checklist doesn't lead startups into a quagmire of stupid network security tools, scanners, and assessments. But it also leaves out corpsec almost completely ("single signon" is an application security control in the checklist, which wildly misses the point), so we'll call that a wash.

What I'll say is that if you're concerned about closing deals and filling out checklists, the appsec controls here aren't going to move the dials much for you, and the corpsec stuff that it's missing is going to trip you up. I'm not in love with it.

Also: for most companies, you're going to want to be well past product-market fit before you start engaging consultants to assess your code. Most startups are well past 30 engineers before they have their first serious assessment. Crappy assessments can hurt as much as they help, and they're the kind you get if you're shopping for $5k-10k pentests while delivering with 5 engineers.
Well that's strange... I don't see that, at least in Google.
IPv6 without privacy extensions is pretty close to uniquely identifying.
It’s not just a technical cost, it’s a user cost.

Would you purchase an Evga card if you knew they could disable it remotely? How about if you’re an OEM and you’re bundling video cards, would you risk the hit to your brand?

From the pov of the end user this is an anti feature. It makes the product worse.
Reminds me of another similar scam I heard about where someone would post their mnemonic phrase in a public chat. Some malicious actor will then quickly try to import it into a wallet to spend it to find a ERC20 Shittoken but no ETH to pay the gas fee to transfer it, and would try to transfer some ETH quickly to the wallet, where the original attacker will come in and swipe the ETH away.
Structural typing is a sane default in JS land, but there are times that you really really want nominal typing and its complete absence from TS kind of hurts.
> I think that makes it the second (production-ready) language to have a primarily-structural type system

I assume we are talking about a static type system here? Many common "scripting" languages are structurally typed - what Python calls duck typing.
Also of good note, there are many Wikipedia articles with spoken recordings available for free. I once listened to the entire hour long article of the Cold War. Not something I would have likely read completely otherwise.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Spoken_articles
William F. Buckley (there's a name that ought to trigger you) famously said that he'd rather be governed by 2,000 people chosen at random out of the Boston phone book than by the Harvard faculty.

That one's a slam dunk. Who wouldn't?
So we only discuss Carter and Reagan's economics but all else is out of scope? I mean, the above is the essence of conversation, one thing brings up anther that would appear to have relevance. One speaks of Reagan's mental acuity or lack of it, so it brings up the possibility we are experiencing the same in the current president. I'm almost certain if Trump were back in power and he spoke like that, the 25th would likely be brought up.
You don't know what's going on in schools? Or have you just internalized this oppression narrative so much that you don't think there is any reason to oppose it?

"Teachers who had light skin were placed into a “white caucus” group and asked to “remember” that we are “White” and “to take responsibility for [our] power and privilege.” D-E’s racial segregation of educators, aimed at leading us to rethink of ourselves as oppressors, was regressive and demeaning to us as individuals with our own moral compass and human agency."[1]

Really this leaked out during the pandemic when schools went to zoom and parents saw what their kids were being taught. That is what created the outrage.

Check out some of the data gathered by concerned parents and other whistleblowers:

[1] https://www.fairforall.org/profiles-in-courage/dwight-englew...

https://ctmirror.org/2021/09/23/ct-educators-share-what-is-b...

https://www.momsforliberty.org/

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9490203/Parent-57-0...

Here is testimony from dissident teachers complaining that they are being forced to teach this social justice narrative and that they are being policed even in their personal lives and private communication, complaining about the climate of fear and authoritarianism:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/06/23/teacher-p...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJBlgIA3K24

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrOl2OFdcR0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udc1gLW8u6g
some of them are still eng background but it's long enough ago that they're not really technical at all anymore. others are what you said, I guess for the most part. engineering and managing engineers are sort of similar, or at least you can see how one might be valuable to the other. engineering and managing managers are way further apart, so I'm not surprised that technical people have less presence the further up you go
Mexico was the Viceroyalty of New Spain before its independence as the Mexican Empire.
Yep I loved that part, after clicking not interested in the new theme feature, the user is presented with an additional inescapable popup that only is dismissed by clicking the single button (which I am sure is an analytic metric)
>the owner took everything personally

I mean, it's important to pick the right owner. It's PARAMOUNT you be personally compatible.

I've been at the same place for 14+ years for a reason.
Fear and Loathing of the English Passive (2010)
No, no it doesn’t. Given the significant advantages of hiring physically-local people, you cannot simply draw whatever conclusion you seem to desperately want to.
... and spraying herbicides can kill millions per hour for much lower capital cost.
I don't know whether this is a brilliant solution or a dystopian nightmare.

You'd re-invent the 19th century opium den, but it's public housing with free Oxy just outside the city limits, where you can choose to forego any meaningful integration into society, and (I assume) cut your life a bit shorter and escape into an unending, but more socially-acceptable, opium high.
Well, the real life GPU thieves probably didn’t do a high speed heist by driving cars in formation with the truck. They say the cards were stolen en route, but it’s probably just that they took the truck at a truck stop.
I reverted the change for voting and collapsing. Does it work now?
The baby isn't (yet) a violent habitually offending addict like Travis Berge or Francisco Calderon.
Last I remember reading about this, an accord with Germany (or France?) couldn't be reached because they wanted complete access and equal information sharing that UK (and some in US) objected too.

It's also interesting that they are considering Asian countries for the first time - while Japan and Korea might be quite willing, because of their existing alliance with the US, India's decision will be very interesting to analyse. While India has problems with China, many in India believe the US to be an unreliable ally whose strategic goal is to keep Asia divided. Moreover, 5 eyes / 9 eyes is also aimed at Russia, with whom India shares a good relation. Russia is also a trusted military supplier of India and they even have joint defence research programs. Would it really be worth it for India to risk this?
Do you think you'd die if you were to eat with your hands off the floor? Rich Western citizen probably have weaker immune systems than people living in the middle of the jungle, but they're all the same species, it's not a matter of "we've evolved to need to eat with a clean fork."

Even the Rich Western person is much more resilient than you think they might be. You can survive, perhaps not thrive, off half rotten carrion if need be. Evolution works on much bigger timescales.
Naive question: did EVGA actually suffer any financial losses from this? If I was shipping millions of dollars of product, I wouldn't let it out of my sight without some sort of insurance.
Is that your take away? Do you think you are constructive or solving problems with the way you comment?

I've admitted that I don't like homeless people, but I put forth an authentic point of view and my engagement is a form of earnest attempt at solving the problem despite my personal dislike. I've noted the types of things I would be willing to vote for and what is less likely to win me over.

What do you think you are adding to the situation? You put on this position of caring so much about the homeless population yet all you seem capable of is burning bridges for nothing in return.

And despite your implication, it's actually not controversial to have the opinion that people generally care more about genetic heirs than adopted ones. God bless those with enough patience, understanding, and resources to adopt, but there's a reason why 99.9% of people on Earth have their own babies. Or are we just cretins in your view?
You can't just return your ballot in any envelope, you'd have to have access to excess return envelopes which is a tall task.

Also, I'm not sure what you mean by adding marks invalidating the ballot. If you fill out a ballot incorrectly, the poll workers will notify you that there are issues with your ballot.
I had a fan bearing go bad on an ATI Radeon 9800 Pro. It was literally two days out of warranty, and I was pissed. I was near one of their main offices at the time, and ended up calling their reception and driving to drop off the borked card after speaking to an engineer who wanted to see it. They handed me a brand new card, no questions asked, and thanked me for bringing the problem to their attention.

I miss the good old days.
NJ isn't south jersey. south jersey could be reasonably plucked out of anywhere in deep red fly over country with 2 coasts(Atlantic,deleware) on each side.
or you can do a san francisco mission left:

- if you're turning left, pull forward until you are into the second half of the intersection but don't actually cross into the opposing traffic

- cars behind you can still navigate around you

- when the light just turns red and the opposing traffic stops, finish the left turn. you're blocking the cross traffic that just turned green anyway so you're safe from that.
You have to be careful with the calculation here: The airship must also include the weight of the structure, and aerographene could potentially need much less structure than giant gas balloons.
Also, he probably would have won _if_ his rescue effort hadn't been such a boondoggle and failure. It's like they didn't rehearse the situation beforehand and winged it (no pun intended).
https://web.archive.org/web/20210302191043/https://gist.gith...
The UK seems like its on its own path back to feudalism, or at least a far more authoritarian version of parliamentary monarchy. Maybe it should be 4EYES?
It's rather astonishing that all the safety regulations for cars manage to exist in the same legal system that allows motorcycles on public roads at all. Last I read the death risk ratio was about 24x.
Offroad Game Engine: Driving Simulator, Towns, Terrains, for Windows and Linux
Housed and punished for that vs housed and rewarded for that? I know which I’d pick.
Azure: Create a chaos experiment that uses a Chaos Mesh fault to kill AKS pods
This is insanely cool. I’d love to see this post getting more love because building a generative art drop is a ton of work. Looks like this cuts out a huge chunk of the work.
The Iranian system also has some democratic legitimacy. Yes, the religious authority is supreme, but it's not as overtly tyrannical as the average dictatorial regimes: the religious ruler is himself elected by an assembly (similarly to what happens with the Catholic Pope), and the secular executive branch is elected (although the religious element can pre-emptively stop pesky candidates from running altogether).

There is a good chunk of Iranian society that genuinely thinks their system is good, and it keeps the country somewhat stable in a region where such condition is not particularly common. Telling them to throw it all away by pointing at Libya is basically a cruel joke.
It's literally illegal to knowingly receive or facilitate the sale of stolen goods.
Meta.company has been in existence since March 18, 2014. It does not matter if FB is bigger, wealthier, etc... the bottom line is that meta.company was in the public doman first. Same thing happened when websites were coming of age and people registered coke.com or cocacola.com or coca-cola.com... Those people lost because the name Coke and Coca-Cola were in the public domain first.

FB tried to pick on a smaller company, one that fought back, and will ultimately win.
Huh? Why would a datacenter ask questions? I've worked in dozens of datacenter and nobody ever asked "hey! Where did you get that?"

The E10k was a $1m server. Steal 3 racks of those, sell them to a var for $500k, party.
And when I say late I mean I didn't get my first paycheck until 60 days after I started!
Is there another example than the one you provided?

What I see in OutputExists/OutputNotExists is actually a Maybe/Option type.

doSomething<Maybe<Output>>(someObj)
.map(({ url }) => url)
.getOr(null)

// value could either be url or null
Logiciel+libre
Apparently kids on TikTok are "hacking" by going to prnt.sc and entering random URLs, as covered here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05K5glVCwis&t=433s . So now scammers are exploiting the popularity of that "hack" meme (using the original definition as an idea that spreads).

I wonder if the scammers are going the influencer route next, throw lots of shit out onto the net and hope they go viral, and when they do, somehow use that to scam people...
Seems you highlighted the differences nicely enough.
And "the cloud" as a phrase was/is indeed useless to those who want to know how things work.

The point of "the cloud" was the concept of users not needing to think where their device is communicating. The device might as well be talking to "the cloud" in the sky.

The point of "the cloud" was the occlusion to the end user.

I don't see much value in the phrase as it doesn't help me know what is going on in any way.
Pictures Reveal What ‘Jet Pack Man' in Sky Near Lax Might Be
70% as a majority of moves seems concerning even if the norm.
What exactly do you mean by "destroyed?"
Just curious if you don’t mind can you share the name of the company you work for
I am not only awed by the size and bulk of whales, but also the sheer meatiness of shrimp. It seems like these organisms are > 90% meat. Why do they have so much meat? What do they need all that meat for?
5-year-olds soon have to show vaccine cards in San Francisco