skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A reduced version of this is maybe where Go and Rust have a pretty similar contract for things that “Read” and lean hard into permitting partial success. Both allow for some relatively sharp edge cases with zero-sized reads.

The contract is always right … how well it is expressed through language mechanics is maybe another way to contrast things here. (FWIW I think Go could tighten up a few things - dropping or shadowing errors is a bit worrying - but I’m fairly convinced sum vs product is a little too harsh of a reduction; a useful distinction but not a complete one.)
Interesting! Thanks for that. That collector seems like a together guy, thoughtful, not a nut at all. The Becher photos are amazing, been a fan of those for years.
Again, I understand the risks. I about 15xed my starting principal from bottom in march 2020. My approach is to put all of my eggs in one basket and then watch the basket closely. While your post is rational, I can only say that OOM call buying continues to work out extremely well. And thats the point, it goes against every reasonable investing rule, but works extremely well. In some ways it is the truly rational decision to combat wage debasement (precipitated by asset inflation and fed money printing). The typical profile of what is too risky (OOM call buying), simply no longer applies when there is a FED backstop. People need to understand this, as surely many wealthy people and traders in NYC do.

During the last FED meeting, when they double downed on transitory inflation, it was a heavily dovish outlook. Right then and there I went all in, and made a massive profit. The markets continue to hang on their every word, theres no reason to overthink it, when the FED speaks dovishly, believe them and buy calls.
> they had to scrounge up some old cardboard boxes for us to use to carry our groceries out

Really not that out of the ordinary; Back then plenty of supermarkets still had "cardboard corners".

People who bought stuff in bulk could dispose of the boxes there, while people who forgot to bring a bag could take some boxes from the corner to carry their groceries.

They can still be found in discounters in the more lower income areas but have become noticeably rarer.
You'd presumably need the herd to be certified to sell raw milk like that.

The other option is turn it into cheese
I don't care about power draw, I care about the fact that my laptop gets physically too hot to touch while running an external monitor.
Okay I can better see where you're coming from, I just cringe at your unironic endorsement of the status game. To the extent that these people are flocking to the paintings just to get its (South Park-style) status "goo", that is something not to be lauded or encouraged, and an indication of the non-seriousness of the artistic appreciation.

The "acid test" of Renaissance art being more praiseworthy than the exhibits in modern art museums is that people can know nothing about the "goo" of the artists and still go away thinking "damn, that's awesome". The fact that some of the artists have "name currency" is noise in this dynamic, not signal.

If the best you can say about the super edgy, more modern art is that "oh yeah, people flock to see it because they think other people like it who think other people like it" -- well, you either aren't familiar with "The Emperor's New Clothes", or you sorely missed its point.
I might physically appear be middle-aged but the 12-year-old in me snickered loudly.
Is he right? The article was low on facts unfortunately.
Since day -1
The annoying part of the “US International” layout is having to type a space after the key to produce a ‘ or “.
Structured Programming with go to Statements (1974) [pdf]
I hate to tell you, but your list looks like it came straight out of the 1970's:)

- Spaceflight (SpaceX Starship).

- Supersonic airplanes (Boom).

Been there, done that.
Wait, what? Even if they write their auth backends in C or assembly, nothing stops them from “#define MAXPWLEN 100”.
The first runs in linear[1] time and the last in constant time. One can write it more readably:

sum_arithmetic_progression first last length =
-- to compute S = first + (first+k) + (first+2k) + … + (first+length*k = last)
-- write it backwards and add corresponding terms:
-- 2S = (first+last) + ((first+k)+(last-k)) + … + (last+first)
-- = (first+last) + … + (first+last)
-- \____ length times ___________/
(first + last) * length `div` 2

-- = sum [i | i<- [1..upperBound], i%n == 0] but fast
sum_multiples n upperBound =
sum_arithmetic_progression n last count where
(count,r) = upperBound `divMod` n
last = upperBound - r

subsets [] = [[]]
subsets (x:xs) = [set | sub <- subsets xs, set <- [x:sub,sub]]

-- given some sets [A,B,…,C] and a function count_intersection which acts like the sum of some function on the elements in the intersection of a list of sets, compute the count of their union using the inclusion–exclusion principle.
inclusion_exclusion count_intersection sets =
sum [count_intersection sub * (if odd (length sub) then 1 else -1) | sub <- subsets sets, sub != []]

answer = inclusion_exclusion sum_multiples' [3,5] where
sum_multiples' factors =
-- the sum of the numbers which are multiples of all the numbers in factors is the sum of the multiples of their lowest common multiple
sum_multiples (foldr lcm 1 factors) 1000

The point of project Euler is not to make you write clean or clear code but rather to make you write code that exploits the mathematical structure of the problem to find the answer with less computation.
For pure emergency location beacons, there's an option that does not require any monthly fees at all:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Cospas-Sarsat_Pr...

And yes, it's generally a good idea for anybody hiking in areas without cell phone reception - even if it's not particularly far out from populated areas! I live in North Bend, WA, and it feels like almost every year there's at least one hiker lost on one of the popular local trails. Sometimes they get lucky:

https://www.kuow.org/stories/this-hiker-survived-9-days-with...

https://fox11online.com/news/nation-world/you-go-from-hope-t...

And sometimes they don't:

https://livingsnoqualmie.com/search-suspended-russian-hiker-...

https://livingsnoqualmie.com/hiker-still-missing-in-middle-f...

I mentally shudder every time I go hiking there, and see all the people dressed in cotton clothing and wearing street shoes (or even flip flops!) as they head towards the trail from the trailhead parking lot. Maybe there's something about well-maintained trails that promotes a false sense of security? Like, it looks neat and well-travelled, there's plenty of signage, so what could possibly go wrong? And it mostly doesn't - but when it does, it can get real bad real quick.
Sprache for .net detects "left recursion" that would cause infinite descent. It fails early in that case.
I started programming at a young age, and got introduced to enumeration, product of and functions in math, absolute value, and so forth, but they were explained in any clear and succinct way that made sense. And then I had that "Aha!" moment of "oh, those are just these computing concepts." But when I later talked to the math teacher, "no, no, those are wrong, you don't understand" he would say. We were most definitely talking about the same concepts, just with different language, and I, at that young age, didn't not understand his language, and he, not having any computing of software experience, didn't understand my language.
Ironically, lack of proper packet management in c++ saved c++ devs from the risk of being able to use random package with ease.
In what forms?
Great work guys! Really high quality promotional video. Love it!
The point is you now have information on that one guy. You won't know who the other cheaters are, but you know this one.
NIST Digital Identity Guidelines for Authentication and Lifecycle Management
After reading this, I feel like my company has been mis-using OKR's. We're always asked to make 3-month team OKR's plus personal OKR's under the same guidelines (70% achieved is doing good). It always felt like cargo-culting to me. No one was ever enthusiastic about them.
That's still a limit.
Seems similar to plug.dj

More general than just sharing music videos though.
> there is absolutely no doubt that eight hours or more of weekly gaming is evidence of depression for age groups 16 and up.

Since you're putting it forth as an absolute truth, surely you'd have no problem providing us all with a citation; would you be so kind?
Accents on uppercase letters aren’t just about typography though, it can actually change the meaning.
> Curiously enough, this essay is an example. It started out as an essay about writing ability.

http://paulgraham.com/smart.html
The cryptography uses are fairly boring in my opinion. We already have classical cryptography techniques which are not susceptible to quantum computers.

On the other hand, being finally able to fully simulate large molecules with significant quantum effects (not possible even on classical super computers) would be amazing.
Even for a typical day hikers these things can save lives. It's surprisingly common for people to get lost a couple hundred yards off the trail, and even remain close to the trail even as they wander around all lost. This can easily happen on a day hike.
I note the 240/4 and 0/8 and especially zeroth ideas are the more viable of this bunch.

What I mentally see as a possible use for 127/8 (with 127/16 still held in reserve) - is the really painfully untransparent string of vm -> container -> OS -> offload engine that we have little insight into today.
More people need to think about their emergency preparedness. We're not talking about permanent societal collapse; just a week-long collapse of electricity, food supply, water, transportation, or other critical goods.

If you live in a cold climate: go buy an indoor safe propane heater right now, with a supply of propane. Its not that expensive (maybe $100) for the value you will get out of it in the coming years. It can single-handedly be the difference between being able to hunker down in your home, and having to rely on external support that you'll pray is there for you when the time comes. A carbon monoxide detector is also good to pair with it, to be safe. Blankets as well.

Water is easy, though pretty large volume. Food also isn't as hard as it used to be; having a weeks supply of emergency rations is fine, but consider: Soylent, Huel, etc. Their powder form has a published shelf life of a year, its volumetrically dense, nutritionally complete, only requires water to make, and tastes pretty good.

CASH. Some way to start fire. Candles. A couple flashlights. Batteries (the huge ones made for camping are fantastic, though expensive). Two way radios with very long-range are also a fantastic investment; imagine its the winter, power & cell service is down, and a loved one has to try a local store for some supply you forgot.
Yep... if a thing works, don't fix it.... Modern devs "fix it" until it's broken. Just look at google and their communication platforms... every few years a new one that kills off the previous one, with practically no added value.

There is a lot of software, from 7zip, total commander, putty, vlc, windirstat, etc., that do one (or few things), people have been using them for decades, and pretty much all the features have been there for that long, without an artificial need to "ship something new, fast" every few weeks.
Globalization happened

English "250 views" = 8 chars wide
German "250 mal angesehen" = 17 chars wide

English "FAQ" = 3 chars wide
Portuguese "Perguntas freqüentes" = 20 characters wide

It isn't uncommon for english words to expand 200-300% when translated to other languages.

I'd love to see a german, italian, or portuguese version of netscape to see how they fit those labels
They didn't even have telemetry data before Microsoft and this flaw has been sitting there probably since first day. If you look closely, MS might be improving it, but I don't think MS deserves credit nor blame here.
New York as in New York City? Everything needs to be trucked in and out and there are toll bridges everywhere. Go to the suburbs and food is cheaper. Go further and it’s way cheaper.
I like this talk... and especially around the 10 minute mark.

https://www.ted.com/talks/craig_costello_in_the_war_for_info...
Scorpions flood Egyptian villages after storm, hospitalize hundreds
If Babel is outdated in 2021, what is the best practice for FE build flow?

I'm thinking about updating my projects but there too many options to choose from..
To me, it goes beyond being hard to read, and I take it as obscurantist in the strictest sense of someone going out of their way to be hard to understand.

I have a theory that most STEM people simply don't think like most humanities people, literally at a neurological level. (I edited my post to add some thoughts around that, possibly after you replied.)

STEM work rarely comes off that way to me. The only time it looks to me like the person is going out of their way to be obtuse and technical, is some higher math stuff (which is a known thing and acknowledged even by some mathematicians). This includes the stuff from entirely different parts of STEM that I don't understand at all.
Then why the bit about "This seems like a big assumption", if you weren't also asserting that it seemed implausible to you that anyone could like any Renaissance art without having someone tell them "this is good, this high status, this is what you like now".
Did anyone get Roblox last month?
And then you have fun with the fact the ISP resets all the devices back to defaults once a week... And if you have to live with it in its default config you have double-NAT and games and web conferencing stuff doesn't work properly.

It's just a bad compromise.
That's a good point, but you run the risk of being burned out of your home. I think the emphasis is on "not too much", IMO
Not true at all, totally depends on the type of observation campaign. Plenty of big observatory projects are negatively impacted by the eternal march of "progress."
Hydroponic growers are intimately aware of the need and benefits accruing from elevated CO2. You'd be hard pressed to find a greenhouse vegetable farm without a huge CO2 tank outside, as well as the technology used inside the scrub carbon dioxide from natural gas exhaust and reroute it into the plants. They tend to burn the natural gas during the day to feed the plants while storing the heat in huge water tanks to warm facilities at night.

The primary constraint is maintaining low enough CO2 levels to remain healthy for the humans that work inside the greenhouse. Plants themselves can handle very high levels of carbon dioxide.
A particularly annoying problem with front-end validation is that it's not difficult to circumvent the Javascript logic, check both 'None' and 'All', and send it to the server. It becomes the server's responsibility to make a decision about whether 'None' or 'All' takes precedent.
This, and nothing prevents an ex-spouse to "challenge" the prenup. If you are the wealthier one, you will have to pay for your ex attorney's fees on top of yours.
Lawyers on both sides will play this game, filing motion and racking up your bills until the wealthier spouse (usually the men is completely dried up).

See the current case of Dr. Dre which has to pay $1.5M of his wife's attorneys fees as she is challenging their prenup :
https://www.complex.com/music/dr-dre-ordered-to-pay-1-millio...

For Dr. Dre who is a billionaire it is a painful lesson. For most of the average middle class men, you will end up broke sleeping in your car.
Bitter women can use this "scorched earth technique" as a revenge because they know that at the end of the battle, once all the family's assets have been spent on lawyers, the wife will still get spouse and child support as a safety net.
I already have little hope for consumer networking equipment, this just seems like a big old list of scraped CVE's.

One has to remember that the majority of the development ends up being by the SoC vendor, usually a horribly out of date fork of OpenWrt with weird looking proprietary kernel modules to support wifi, accelerated nat, etc.

Quite a few of the older devices lack some pretty basic mitigations as well; ASLR, Position Independent Executables, Stack Canaries, etc. Either they get forgotten or they're off because of they can't be bothered getting the drivers up to scratch. (Assuming they haven't just been handed a binary)
For hiking specifically, OsmAnd is what you'd want anyway:

https://osmand.net/

You can download as many offline maps as you want (the entire US can fit quite easily on modern phones), you get offline pathfinding, and offline maps have elevation contour lines and hill shading. The maps themselves are also much more detailed compared to Google or Apple when it comes to hiking trails.
I imagine that abbreviations are common in these languages?
I think there’s an inherent tension between what philosophers are trying to do and what practitioners in specific fields are trying to do that leads to the bad blood.

If you’re a philosopher, you’re generally trying to look at things from a general enough perspective that you might argue for a radical shift in the way we do things and call out the assumptions that are otherwise taken as axioms of the field—the water we swim around in.

If you’re a practitioner, you’re focused on swimming. Core axioms and prevailing theory are your presuppositions—you’re just focused on getting things done within the confines of the prevailing theory/framework, perhaps nudging it every so often in particular directions based on new discoveries—its quite rare that a working scientist sparks an actual theoretic revision and becomes the next Einstein (see thomas Kuhn).

So yes, philosophers are totally useless when it comes to getting practical stuff done because that’s generally not the space they are attempting to help with or illuminate.
Mysterious neurological illness haunts Canadian Atlantic region
That's only true if the populations are not being controlled for prior infection.
Funny that's never been an issue for me after 2 decades of writing Python.
You can also do this manually with quicktype.io. We've found it useful from the number of languages it supports.
The LEDs are green!

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/6F80/production/...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-53147684

And they do have a snazzy coloured endcap...

https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/spVSO7_2vryY6neSXK1JfQ--~B...

https://www.engadget.com/japan-fugaku-supercomputer-01312169...
I think protocol buffers is pretty similar to what you're looking for.
> Odd. Why would there be a bag shortage?

Apparently a combination of phasing out plastic bags while there's a pandemic related supply shortage of paper. At least that's what German news are saying, no more details as I can't find anything without a paywall.
fellow depression+anxiety+spectrum compatriot; I echo your experience, and do not think you're wrong that (video) games can and are a valuable coping tool against the nasty voices that like to try to run our minds.
As a former OSI person (UK third line X.400/500 support ) I think that TCP/IP won as it was simpler and good enough.

TCP/IP was in no way an technical improvement over OSI
Going from software operations to software engineering is a bigger leap, so go for it and good luck!

I have thought about it less, and we have never took on such a candidate, but we are small and scrappy . Some thoughts from discussions with bootcamp students looking for their first job:

- Become a maintainer / trusted committeer of an open source project popular with companies and they are likely struggling on. You will get professional mentoring on your PRs and they will come hunting for you.

- Lean into a niche, esp that uses your background. Ex: If you are great at ops, specialize in something like k8s, or even more niche. We are looking for someone doing k8s for our infra to help our users turn their GPU knob to 100 without feeling the pain. If we had someone mid/senior on it already, would have been inclined for person #2 or #3 to be junior just b/c their enthusiasm on doing the basics. It's niche enough to expect to have to train on, and you ops experience gives you an advantage over other junior candidates. If you run your own k8s (or some oss/volunteer groups) for a year and are an accepted k8s ecosystem contributor , that means you are doing it right . DevOps lets you transition to other Python jobs, and has some lucrative niches, like security automation/engineering.

good luck!
I asked Mike Brown this on twitter earlier this year and he said it will have cleared out it's orbit so that won't be a problem.

" definitely clears! "

https://twitter.com/plutokiller/status/1433802812945625095
> Social cues are overwhelming but most of the time the crowd is wrong or usually late.

This alone speaks to why it's not just good for outsiders to be outside, but good for society as a whole.
... there is the Rockies in Alberta, plus the badlands.
Black People "Loot;" White People "Find"

https://www.aclu.org/blog/smart-justice/mass-incarceration/b...

https://web.archive.org/web/20101030015416/http://www.deigla...

If you don't like someone you amplify the bad (or make it up entirely). If you do like someone you minimise the bad (or deny it entirely). You know, if you don't care about truth or fairness or any of that shit.
For me, this is is a similar argument to COVID + vaccines. For some people (not saying this is you at all) there is the argument of: why should I get the vaccine? I probably won't die, and they are correct. But the quality of life for a lot of people will degrade substantially, and this is the core issue.

No we won't die from climate change, but wouldn't you like to be somewhere where the effects are mitigated if you had the choice?
> "progress."

Do you really think Starlink is not a step forward? It is realistically the only path to get the whole world access to the internet.
We use the JS outputted by TSC in both webpack and nuxt projects. I honestly don't know if that is bad, but I have such a small team that no one really knows. We're not Etsy-sized. :) This article drove it:

https://blog.logrocket.com/why-you-dont-need-babel/

EDIT: Plus we also wanted to go on a package diet because we found ourselves doing too much cut-and-paste from github w/o really knowing how to use all the tools.
I definitely hope for something novel with video see-through HMDs as they used to call them in 2002 [1] when I last worked on them. Latency wasn't solved last I checked and viewpoint offset is still an issue that throws users off.

[1] https://static.aminer.org/pdf/PDF/000/273/730/ar_table_tenni...
As do most other websites like

https://agrilifeextension.tamu.edu/library/gardening/essenti...

Interestingly none of the critical semiconductor elements are required by plants: Silicon, Germanium, Gallium, Tin, Gold, Silver…
The sufficient-but-not-necessary conditions for identifying a planet are called into question as a workable definition once more.

We’ve duck-typed the solar system, I guess.
Thank you! I hear you with the pricing for activity. It's definitely something that we will consider.

And who doesn't love a vanity URL?!
What does current inflation tell us about the future?
Was Henry VIII Infertile? Miscarriages and Male Infertility in Tudor England
Better yet, switch to the "Terrain" layer, which specifically shows elevation:

https://www.google.com/maps/@48.9495363,-122.5413925,8.33z/d...
Like the parent comment, your absolutism seems unreasonable. A wave-plate is a darn-near-perfect single qubit gate for a dual-rail encoded photonic qubit. It is just that we can not really generate photons on demand in a scalable way. Hence agreeing both with "there are some small noisy unreliable quantum computers" and with "there are no scalable useful practical quantum computers".
Office 97 was their high point and I really didn’t see the value proposition trying others which seemed like attempts to refactor the GUI every few years. That and no product activation. From a time when owning software meant owning it.