skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HMA Pro VPN v5.1.260.5 Crack with License Key Full Free Download {2022}
Debugging memory corruption: who the hell writes “2” into my stack? (2016)
I really like my backup pro - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rerware.an...

It's been around a long time, and the price is right to buy and own, although I think you can get most stuff backed-up without paying for it.

It's been a while for me using it, but recently suggested it to a friend, they used the free version, got a backup... and then when the phone co tried and failed multiple times to transfer / restore his stuff to a new phone (while having the old and new in hand) - he dug deeper into the restore options with this and got it all.

Not sure about the messaging apps you are describing and how that would work - I have been mainly concerned about sms/text and photos / videos - and having them offline / non cloud saved.
You call out a lot of unfortunate communication missteps. What are you referring to though with redefining the word vaccine?
Just think about all the development and financial data and ideas that google has a direct untraceable back door into through running gmail, android phones, and chrome browser alone...

I have resorted to using an old school notepad for my development ideas pretty much. A software company I used to work for got shuttered just 3 months after a big software company paid the startup a visit to observe operations back in 98, I've always been wary of corporate espionage since.
...how does that help you follow the damn train, CJ?
There are varying opinions about 3D printed buildings. When I was new in this industry, I thought they are the future. Even approached the UOSC for a position, but as the time went on, I understood how my tech background was influencing that thought process.

3D printing offers little advantage over prefabrication, yet it comes with many costs, biggest of which is embodied carbon from all the concrete pouring. NASA has the right mindset to pursue it on other planets, on earth our housing issues first come from archaic design and permitting processes.
I really appreciated the demonstration of solving the equations with shapes. It was like watching algebra's origin story.
> Whew, probably 5 to 10 thousand

Impressive.

Curious if you think it improved your programming or thought process when it comes to problem solving overall? I've been thinking of spending some time on Project Euler when I have a few spare cycles.
Free Notion Templates for Students
PS2 emulation works pretty well these days.
> These SOE's then burn money on everything

... devouring resources

Not sure if this adds, but one observation I sometimes come across is this: Both Capitalism and Socialism as we know them are dependent upon resources (energy, concrete, steel, technology, etc) which cannot be taken for granted in either "finite planet" or "peak everything" terms.
> And, of course, they're free.

In France, banks let you choose if you want to make an instant or regular SEPA transfer, and there's typically a 1€ fee for the instant version.
Agreed. I really respect what the developers of PureScript have accomplished, as a younger project they’ve had the benefit of hindsight of how stuff has worked in GHC/Haskell and also have not been afraid to make breaking changes when they’ve needed to.
Price of labor is a function of supply/demand. Developers still in very short supply vs demand. But profitability sets a ceiling on how much you can afford to pay.

It seems to me that if antitrust action were taken that really eats into FAANG profits, that industry pay would decline. Not overnight of course, but gradually in real terms. May still rise in nominal terms.

Startups/companies have been forced to raise wages over time to compete with FAANG.
Tesla hate articles get so many more clicks.

NHTSA opens probes all the time.
They didn’t include a single domesticated animal or cattle! Wouldn’t it be interesting to find out if those animals were closer to our ion channel density?
And so thoroughly researched, every episode.
Europeans do have a higher average IQ than places like Sudan which has an average IQ in the 70 range.

To put this in perspective, the US Army generally doesn't accept people below 85 IQ because they are ineffective in any position (yes, they are considered inadequate to be a janitor).

You also didn't address my point about values or crime, both of which are proven. Particularly, some immigrant groups have huge portions of support for groups like ISIS. [1] That's before we get into the homophobia and abuse of women.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/08/09/muslims-and...
That does not at all sound normal. A stable system (linpack and furmark at the same time stable) shouldn't do that. It's not impossible for that to be a BIOS/EFI issue. Personally my 2060super with Debian stable has been a surprisingly pleasant experience.

At least you haven't gotten to the part where you can effectively(not literally) send hotplug events and such over displayport if you have two computers connected to one monitor. Kscreen gets a bit obnoxious in that situation. It wouldn't be too hard to send data between computers with that...
Apple Ordered to Pay $30M to Its Employees over Bag Check Policy
CNN/MSNBC have misinformed you about Ivermectin. Do you think the inventors would get a Nobel Prize if it was just for horses? Advil is also used for horses but we don't misinform people and call it pain killer for horses.

The new Pfizer drug, with 89% efficacy, is a protease inhibitor targeting 3CLPro. Ivermectin seems to also work as a protease inhibitor targeting 3CLPro. Repurposing a drug that we know is safe means it came be deployed very rapidly. New and unknown drugs can take years before all side effects are known.

If anyone is interested in hearing an informed opinion on Ivermectin check out Dr. John Campbell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufy2AweXRkc
For me, lots of candidates, but I'll go with #589, Poohsticks Marathon, because of my history solving it. I worked on it for a month after I'd solved about 200 problems, and got nowhere. Dropped it for 2 years, then decided after I'd solved 500 problems that I should give it another go for solution 501. I'd learned plenty of techniques in the interim, and finished it off in a couple days.

What's fascinating to me about this one, though, is its difficulty level, versus what the design team thought that level would be. Those levels are set automatically based on how quickly PE members manage to solve it, and this one took 32 weeks to hit 100 solvers, for a 95% difficulty. But problems are usually scheduled in batches of 6, one per week, with an expected difficulty cadence of Medium, Easy, Medium, Easy, Medium, Hard. And #589 was expected to be an _easy_ problem! I can actually see, having solved it, why the team thought it deserved its easy slot, but, wow, did things work out differently.

For a more general favorite, I really enjoy solving any of the impartial game problems. I'm not pointing out which those are - part of the fun is discovering that that's what you're looking at.
Sure, but why would you emulate something that already has a native build for PC?
Haiku made Animator open source
The Mind’s Body Problem
This is a myth based on skewed data, by the way. This "net contributor" figure was reached by combining the wealthy Luxembourgian bankers who sometimes immigrate to countries with the thousands of people they offset.

If there were no welfare, the Luxembourgian banker would still be able to immigrate. As would lower and middle class people who work. The only people you're defending at that point is the people who refuse to work (a significant portion of the migrants during the EU migrant crisis still do not work).

A "safety net" is not supposed to be used so you never have to work. It's supposed to be a temporary cushion if you are in a bad spot. Not 2, 3, 4, 5 years (which you spend not integrating into your host country at all). Integration is a major problem, and migrants have created enclaves in Sweden, Germany and the UK with rules that do not match the host country.
I think that Tizen and Firefox os used js and html 5 for their interfaces but it is a faid memory, haven't checked it to confirm.
Yep, in fact the SA Forums entire business model was "arbitrary and capriciously" banning people so they would re-register and pay the 10bux. They had rules, but they were fungible enough so that intelligent and hilarious people wanted to see what they could get away with. Racism was strictly against the rules, but some people could post the N-word "because they are funny" (and friends with the admins).

Around 2007 or so, SA stopped being an "internet comedy forum" and started being "serious internet business" and that's when I lost interest.
The best metric is %-wt of hydrogen. Compressed hydrogen tanks go from 4.5-7% hydrogen by weight. I've read state-of-the-art vessels can get as high as 10%. Liquid ammonia is 17% hydrogen by weight, so as long as the tanks don't erode this too much, you're still doing better than compressed H2.
https://enumerable.co

i’m trying to create a better platform for programmers to prepare for interviews. right now the thesis is to practice talking and coding/drawing at the same time.
You left Big Smoke behind, go get him!
Both: "Immunity: Protection from an infectious disease. If you are immune to a disease, you can be exposed to it without becoming infected."

Before: "Vaccine: A product that stimulates a person’s immune system to produce immunity to a specific disease, protecting the person from that disease. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but can also be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose."

After: "Vaccine: A preparation that is used to stimulate the body’s immune response against diseases. Vaccines are usually administered through needle injections, but some can be administered by mouth or sprayed into the nose."

http://web.archive.org/web/20210826113846/https://www.cdc.go...

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vac-gen/imz-basics.htm
> ADA

IIRC (from the days of Electronics magazine) VHDL was also defined for the purpose of allowing US DOD to be manufacturer-independent.
Tarsnap is not expensive at all for its target audience: folks with highly compressible data. For any data that's not very compressible, it's super costly.

Example, if you are into photography it's not uncommon to generate hundreds of GBs of files _per year_. Only in 2020, I generated over 200GB of photographs. Putting that on Tarsnap would cost me about $60/month. In 5 years time, I could be paying upto $4000/yr. Tiered services like B2 would cost an order of magnitude less.
>This is what people who talk about carbon neutral and environmentally friendly energy fail to grasp.

they don't.

>There is energy out there that isn't oil, but it requires more disruption to natural ecosystems than burning oil, and it is far less energy dense

Again, that's true only when you believe paving the natural landscape with solar panels is the only environment friendly and sustainable source of energy in existence.

If you think it's okay to continue use oil until we achieve the technological capabilities to build a Dyson sphere (assuming Earth's fossil fuel reserves are unlimited), I highly doubt humanity will survive that long.
Maybe he doesn't want to be also charged with fraud when they catch him.
Okay this is absurd. I was being wrongfully overdrafted. I had no legal recourse. No one being overdrafted has any legal recourse unless they’re researching overdraft abuse.

The lawyers I could hire are advertised on billboards and park benches on spin off TV shows.
As someone who's been involved in developing financial exchanges this concept is bizarre. There is regulation and participant agreements that would prevent NYSE for example from running its own market making firm and abusing it's position as exchange to benefit over other participants for profit, if it did this others would leave and the exchange would eventually die.
My money is on December 2037 - 2038 is essentially a smaller y2k but with storage
Just get Jeff Sutherland he can fix everything.
Or shredded phone books, newspaper, dandelion seeds, straw, scraps from cutting clothing, fiberglass, foamed sodium silicate, wadded-up aluminum foil, crushed lightweight firebrick, charcoal, sawdust, concrete foamed with detergent, LECA, pumice, vermiculite, perlite, rockwool, wood chips, palo borracho pod silk, cottonwood cotton, dry leaves, etc. Some of these would need to be treated with fire retardant, though being encased in concrete would cut down on the fire risk.
The Debonair Restaurateur Who Inspired the First Chinese-American Cookbook
It is never encouraging when I see that a project is at least 6 years old and has unapproachable documentation like you describe, and language about how they'll stop changing the backup format "when 1.0.0 is released."

Like...maybe it's time to stop working on new features, and focus on a release.

Duplicati has a similar problem. They're endlessly tinkering with new features instead of squashing bugs and meeting user expectations. I think it still chokes and permanently corrupts backup archives if you interrupt it during the initial backup.

Like: guys. People expect backup software to be able to handle interruptions and disconnects. It's actually one of the things I liked the most about Crashplan, and it could handle being interrupted without issue...nearly a decade ago.
Rebranding AI
So a deflection it is.
Not very legible. Might be better suited as a display typeface.
Thank you. I'll be checking it out. Please feel free to ignore me (I am a stranger and a nobody, of course). If you don't mind me asking, what accessibility purposes are you concerned with? You got a place I can read about you, btw? You might call me a linkslut. I could imagine you might have strong opinions about bookmarks (I'd like to know them) and perhaps a library of them you might share.
Why not delete the first line and replace the rest of the comment symbols with triple back ticks? Seems good enough for jazz to me.

sed -e 's/\/\*/```/g' -e 's/\*\//```/g' -e '1d' <yourfile>
>Earlier this year, we experimented with the dislike count to see whether or not changes could help better protect creators from harassment, and reduce dislike attacks

I'd like to see the actual data. What metric was used to determine whether or not this change resulted in '[..] better protect creators from harassment'? Hopefully it wasn't something weak like opinion polls.

A data oriented company not sharing data from a scientific experiment makes me suspicious.
The Accelerated Path to Petabyte-Scale Graph Databases
There is no "one size fits all" solution.

If the database fits onto client hard drive and the modifications are rare, preloading everything is almost always better.

If you have a dynamically changing system such as bug tracker, it is still possible to go fully local, but that would require considerable cooperation from server side. When the back-end does not have a fast, efficient API for sending diffs, you may get stuck waiting for it to be implemented. But that's a purely organizational problem.

Of course, all of above applies to actually saving data to permanent storage. Storing everything in memory is a sin by itself.
"don't go after monopolies which are abusing their dominance to keep everyone else poorer"
I'm not op, but as someone who is pro bitcoin, I will readily admit that it has not created a very nice "culture". Most of the fanbase is focused on greed rather than potential good.
On falling down the rabbit hole
New Drug Successfully Reversed Paralysis After a Spinal Cord Injury
LH2 tanks may be very lightweight. Given good insulation, that is much preferred, particularly for aviation.
No that basically all happend around the same time. If you look at the SAclopedia entries for ADTRW, they're all from early 2004 and you see things like "The fact that Lowtax hates makes it the forum whipping-boy."
Operations Research for commonwealth peoples... great stuff.
Yes, Windows 2000, the newest consumer Windows in 2002 when Grand Theft Auto 3 was released.
Many games for older versions of Windows will not on modern versions of Windows without emulators, like DOSbox
Agreed. I just tell myself that we sent a man to the moon using computers less powerful than the average smartphone. Sometimes having constraints isn't always a bad thing. But to each their own.
most of the chrome extensions should work easily with firefox. Because chrome=browser in manifest v2 at firefox (I don't think manifest v3 has arrived in firefox)

However what I can tell is making extension in firefox is more fun than chrome in manifest v2.
You can, that is exactly what the pragma allows you to do?
Ah, I see. So if there was a way to mark the DB as "ephemeral" or so, then it would be fine, but since the compiler can't know if the reference isn't deleted/freed, it doesn't compile? If I got it right, then that makes total sense.
Yea, Linux is another good example, but that's really mostly because of Linus' adament commitement to never break user space. A lot of other people would be happy to break user space programs. As in this famous rant https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/12/23/75

For the "gnu" user space programs, I don't use much of them so I can't comment, but for the desktop environment? It's a huge mess. Even with stable/sane environments like xfce, somethings are confusing and brittle, such as getting things setup properly for Kanji/Chinese character input. I've tried it several times, and everytime it takes a lot of effort to get it right, and I always forget what the right steps were. It's not even worth remembering because in a few years it will change.
You can trigger this difference in groups of adults too, by adjusting the external incentives involved.

Adults trained with external reinforcements (performance bonuses such as monetary rewards, gold stars, grades, rankings, etc.) will perform better during training compared to ones that receive no performance bonuses.

However, after the training is finished, the ones that received no bonuses will generally be more skilled than the ones that did, because without the allure of the bonus they went for internal motivation instead, and challenged themselves with tough cases which allowed them to get better.

So the next time you're in an environment with a performance bonus component, ask yourself whether you really want to optimise for the short term over the longer term. If you prefer long term learning, maybe change your environment.
Something similar in the Finland. Two volunteers have already found bodies of 2 missing people during this year
https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-12171813 (Finnish article)
To me "rating" is pretty clear cut. I expect some sort of ranking based on the ratings provided by users.

"relevance" and "confidence" can mean a lot of different things and I tend to expect those types of sorts to be gamed by the site in order to promote whatever they'd prefer that I buy. For example, assuming an equal number of reviews a site could decide a more expensive item rated at 4 stars is more "relevant" than a cheaper item with a 5 star rating.

If it's not explicitly explained what determines confidence and relevance and/or users don't have the ability to access the information used to assign those scores it degrades trust that the results being promoted are genuinely beneficial to the user vs the website/service.

Amazon for example uses "featured" which is transparently gamed in Amazon's favor and Avg. Customer Review which should be clear enough and remove most of the worst items and the number of reviews is easily seen in the list as well (although the legitimacy of reviews still has to be considered and there are a lot of other problems with the way amazon handles reviews in general)

Generally I'll sort by rating and look deeper at the reviews for the ones with both high ratings and a high number of reviews. It's not perfect, but it makes a great starting point.
As others have pointed out there are differences between the big internet companies and the physical chain stores however I think for the purposes of drafting a law, unless it applies only to internet commerce, it might be reasonable to write it as applying to any store above a certain size as well (I guess we want Ma to be able to sell her homemade preserves at Ma and Pa's country store)
What Are Food Allergies Symptoms in Babies? – HealthLineFit
All I hear is excuses. I'm not interestd in hearing excuses.
Well, without further ado that's true. But the callback could of course set a result type somewhere (so, behave similar to a future/promise) and then we could know if/when it is finished and if it was successfully, or if it's still running (or broke without an error). But that's not Rust specific, that's just plain language-independent logic no?
If ammonia is made from natural gas, what happens to the carbon?
It wouldn't work without greed. Same as any other form of money.
Exactly. Either use the proprietary driver for the GPU you bought, deal with the flaws in the FOSS reverse engineered driver, or get an AMD GPU since they actually release their own legit FOSS driver.
A to Z of Affiliate Marketing Course
Tarsnap works out as ~6$/GB/year for me. That’s for a mostly managed backup service. The only thing missing is snapshot pruning which is slow and a bit of pain due to the way tarsnap’s cache works. Restore is on par with restoring from tape — reliable but slow, but who can really complain about how fast disaster recovery is?

Raw managed storage with rsync.net is 0.18$/GB/year.

Do it all yourself, with the associated peril and time sink that entails, and the disks will cost you 0.04$/GB/replica.

Tarsnap has its place and I’m still a happy customer, but it’s one small part of a wider strategy that includes bulk storage elsewhere — rsync.net with borgbackup and plain rsync, on premises ZFS dumpsters, and offsite drives used like they are tapes.
Should put a bitcoin mine in the power plant to use the excess power.
Whats the difference between the disenfranchised and a oppressed group trying to be heard? If you can answer that honestly you will see your own comment is hate speech.
Skilled trade will alway be in demand
webOS in the Palm/HP era had most apps and parts of the shell written in JavaScript, don't know if LG kept the framework or how it evolved.
I can believe there was a bizarre bug setting the timeout to zero and that there was a small delay handling the timeout leading to only quite low latency connections working. I don't for a second believe that the author didn't intentionally dream up a large chunk of this story. The FAQ claims that it wasn't actually 3 milliseconds and that he came up with this time by calculating the "adjusted" time for a given distance. But then he also claims that he took the timeout and used units to confirm the 500 miles. This is a blatant tautology, the speed of light had very little to do with this, the "epiphany" moment was definitely made up. Then there's the handwaving away the problem that sendmail V5 wouldn't have worked at all with a V8 config file. "Oh Sun must have patched their version to run like that".

That whole FAQ reads very much as "I didn't lie, I just made up all the details". I'm less convinced of the veracity of the story after reading his explanations of all the holes in his story.
> I would think camera-based navigation would be fairly successful at this point. We can easily store large amounts of image and terrain data, and deep learning based image recognition systems are quite powerful.

Aside from the fact that the amount of data required for that would be orders of magnitudes larger than you can reasonably store, that wouldn't work at all in areas with little terrain features like deserts or the open sea.
I first learned about the Great Auk due to it being used as the mascot for the Knowledge Master Open (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_Master_Open) which my class participated in during elementary/middle school.