skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
how accomplishes is work ?

Wifi Net Booster Wifi Net Booster there are no dead spots inside your home. Wifi Net Booster functions admirably in all edges of your home, filling every one of the dead spots that used to be at your home.

https://www.facebook.com/Wifi-Net-Booster-104606808719998

https://sites.google.com/view/wifi-net-booster/home

https://www.spreaker.com/show/wifi-net-booster

https://wifi-net-booster.yolasite.com/

https://wifi-net-booster.jimdosite.com/

https://www.homify.in/projects/1091757/wifi-net-booster-top-...
Foundations of Dawn: The Untyped Concatenative Calculus
Astra Orbital Launch Attempt
If you generate randomly then, due to the birthday paradox, after generating sqrt(N) values you have a reasonable chance of collision.

The birthday paradox is named after the non-intuitive fact that with just 32 people in a room you have > 50% of 2 people having a birthday on the same day of the year.
They realize it already. The squishier the subject, the faster quantitative testing will disappear.
Why Dr. Manmohan Singh Deserves the Nobel Prize in Economics
I am willing to agree. That is one of the reasons I sometimes feel people do not treat Putin seriously enough. The guy rose through ranks of US equivalent of CIA. You do not get there purely by luck. You do need skills including management.
Author here. Ask me anything :-)
How did Epstein die?
Looks like the submitted link has an extra '.' character at the end that's causing a 404 error.
Campaign finance reform is the only antidote I’ve ever come across.
Consider open source software and the scientific enlightenment. 2 examples of what smart people with free time can achieve.

More free time is obviously the thing to do.
If you want accuracy, a very good but slightly forgotten movie is a 1992 HBO movie called Stalin with Robert Duvall

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105462/
MRBIOS was great. I flashed that onto a Pentium board (Elitegroup IIRC) and it even had an option for serial console!
Please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. They're tedious, predictable (just look at the predictable responses below) and usually turn nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The above doesn’t work if you are dealing with client devices that don’t support routing protocols (Ie phones, laptops, tablets, CCTV systems, PCs etc - everything except routers and servers) and especially with BYOD devices.

Also perhaps I missed something in your reply, but policy based routing - the definition I have of it - encompasses more than routing different subnets via different WANs. Ie routing based on destination port, IP DSCP flags, WAN utilisation etc rather than just by source.

And as I’ve mentioned elsewhere, the cost and complexity of running routing protocols is a non-starter for many small and/or low margin businesses. Think retail or fast food or fuel etc.
Oxylabs(NordVPN) Fined $7.5M by jury for residential proxy botnet
Curious about your experience, are you female or in some way a "targeted" demographic (whatever that means)? I've lived here since 2014 and I can't really say I've ever felt scared, not even once. I feel more unsafe in Scandinavia where I am from.
Have you checked their robots.txt and HTML headers, and spoofed Googlebot’s UA and requested a URL to check the response?

Faking that the requesting IP is one that Googlebot uses and still receiving the response is the more difficult part.
Pretty much all Canadian phone plans have unlimited Canada-wide calling. For most people, the only limitation is data caps.
‘Magritte’ Review: This Is Not a Book Review
How to Use Web Storage API?
Yes you can if you are using a SD-WAN solution running on top of those WANs.
My old landlord was a couple who owned 11 houses, 10 of which they rented out.

Over the couple of years we lived there, we discovered they weren't even all that rich... but they sure will be. They own the house they live in, and rent out their other houses. It started with them renting out a house to help pay their mortgage, and then they found ways to accumulate mortgages for more homes.

Clever but I suspect they were stressed out pretty big time, too. If any one of them failed, it would collapse in full domino style. But if it works (and it surely will), they retire fully owning 11 properties in their name, for whatever they might want to do with them.
Hey why are you incapable of commenting about your personal feelings on race science? Is it a contractual issue from your employer? Stay silent if you’d prefer that I find out independently.

It’s genuinely not a hard prompt to follow
That's why they should have to list tribe enrolled & blood quantum. At this point, I wish the tribes could sue these people for fraud. The continued closing of doors on the most downtrodden minority is pathetic.
Silent reds are also known as pink, in case anyone is looking for them. They were exactly what I was looking for after trying brown (still too loud and a little too much force required), silver (way too many false clicks when I rested on the home row), and various Zilents (OK, until I tried the pinks and realized I don't like tactile switches at all).
I used to think the Vogons forum was about DOS, but it looks like it's about a lot more than that. There's no "About" section on the site.
I currently use an HHKB (for almost 10 years now) and I love it. But RSI has pushed me towards building my own split ergonomic ortho keyboard. What switches are you currently using on your daily driver mech? I got some 67g Zilents that I'm hoping give me a fairly close feel to my Topres when lubricated.
The British monarchy lost most of its power in the Magna Carta in 01215, was interrupted by the establishment of the Commonwealth in 01649, was replaced by the Glorious Revolution in 01688, lost most of its remaining power to Parliament in 01689, and became British in 01707. I'll give you the Roman Empire, which lasted close to 1500 years, and also, for example, the Imamate of Oman, the Japanese Imperial Family (which has lost and regained its power over Japan two or three times), and Al-Azhar University, which celebrated its thousandth birthday about 50 years ago. There are a few other examples.
I bought a Tecware Phantom 104-key keyboard with outemu browns for $50. Per-key RGB and came with replacement switches - no regrets here either.
There are surprisingly few that are more than a few centuries old.
I will accept that.

But, I don't think it proves anything.

The scientific method is not an exclusive means to seek truth. Science has only one job-- to make testable predictions. It does not inform us about anything else.

You're essentially arguing "Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus" because of an inherently illogical belief that only science can arrive at truth.
Firefox/Chrome will link the saved credential to the domain name, so unless your bank lost control of its domain name, that's an unlikely attack vector. To be safe you can confirm that you're on the right site by manually looking up the domain name.
No, I'm not saying that, and had not considered that question. But FWIW my guess is that the two groups you list have similar demographics (racial, socioeconomic etc.).

What I was saying:

GP suggested having a threshold used for qualification, and then selecting from qualified candidates using other criteria.

If you support this proposal, there's an upper limit to the threshold you choose. If you choose too high a threshold, then the % of students who are Asian will exceed the % of Asians in the applicant pool (or general population, whatever) and you will be accused of having a racist admissions policy.

So you must choose a threshold which is low enough that you have lots of freedom to pick on opaque/subjective criteria. Then you can achieve any demographic mix you want.

But if you choose a threshold as low as 1010, then it's probably not going to be any different from UC's current system, which ignores SAT altogether.
The ELI15 explanation is that at these temperatures, quantum mechanical effects take over and the atoms themselves become indistinguishable from each other. They no longer have a definite position in space and experimentally act as matter waves [1].

This diagram is for bosons, but the top two boxes still apply for fermions (Bose-Einstein condensates are different but closely related):
https://condensed-matters-cmcdt.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/2019/02/...

The process is 1) cool until the de Broglie wavelength is larger than the typical interparticle distance and 2) compress.

If you did 2) before getting 1) then you would risk forming a classical liquid/solid. More info on the process: [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matter_wave
[2] https://www.uni-muenster.de/Physik.AP/Demokritov/en/Forschen...
Couldn’t that be TEA-TEB, often used to start rocket engines?
The point is that there's no reason to single out sumtypes here. Insofar as ions/json has support for arrays/objects/strings/numbers, it has exactly the same support for sumtypes, as in the example I showed above. Here is a list of "sumtype" `string | number | object`:

[{}, "hi", 1, 2, 3, "yo", {a: "bc"}]
What is this Reddit tier LASlimes article doing HN
Imaging Inscape: The Human Soul (1913)
It was definitely poorly written. It's correct, since they never called you, it was you who called them. But it does raise the question as to how to teach people that who initiates the contact is very important and completely changes the security analysis.
Ah, sorry, I misread your original statement then. Were you trying to say that getting an estimate right within 2 days was lucky, but something like 1 week would've been totally normal? It's hard to tell the percentage, since OP just said "large project".
Yeah, how about we don't go there in the first place? Of all the obviously bad ideas, the "world government" strikes me as a particularly bad one.
I've been a happy HHKB user for almost 10 years and a Vim user slightly longer, and this is exactly what I do (though ctrl is already in the right place on the HHKB). I believe it was one of the first things I figured out in Vim, because it was so annoying to me to have to go all the way up to the escape key all the time. Ctrl+[ is such a pleasant little chord to hit.
I find the original article more readable with JS disabled.
IPv6 has been around since the mid-late 90s, it’s an incredibly slow migration as a lot of things were just not thought through. Yes the switch will eventually happen, but we’re already talking decades, which is a lot of time to unlock a few IPv4 subnets while we wait.
Your /projects page isn't working =)
That would be nice if it worked.

I had a call from my bank, and they before the they could even tell me what it was about, they asked me to answer some security questions. When I pointed out out how ridiculous that was, and I asked them to prove their identity first, they didn't even have process for it. Calling back was also impossible since apparently there was no way to get connecter back to the person with whom I was speaking.

I was unable to get back in touch with them, and a week later someone else called from the bank trying to do the same, and the same thing happened again. I refused to answer their security questions and they had no way to prove their identity.

The next time they called, they didn't ask for the security questions anymore and just got to the point immediately. They have never asked for it since. I wonder if I'm flagged in their database as someone who shouldn't be asked security questions.
Family wealth, for one.
>You would never write an exception handler to handle such a failure from div. The divisor being non-zero is a precondition of calling div in the first place, which is something the caller is responsible for upholding. You shouldn't ever need to write an exception handler to catch precondition violations. Do you also write handlers to 'handle' null dereferences? Representing the partiality in the return type is just pushing the responsibility to some code that can't reasonably do anything.

This is just your arbitrary preference. There is nothing wrong with going from either perspective. But your exception is completely worse from every quantifiable metric except for your opinionated qualitative metric.

fromInt : Int -> Optional[NonZero[Int]]

This is functions suffers from the same problem you describe. You're just trying to justify a convention of doing this check before rather than later. Also Your unsafe version is again worse because it will trigger an exception on zero, so I don't see how it helps your argument.

>But encoding it in the argument type ensures the check is done before div is called which is where it needs to be done.

This is the core of your argument and it is highly flawed. There is no "need" for it to be done this way. It is simply your preferred convention.

Your argument loses on both fronts. Exceptions are definitively worse and Encoding non zero type safety into the parameter is not necessarily proven to be better.
But decimal are way more useful as they can represent currency amounts. It would be strange to show a currency amount like "3/4" or "11/12".
Personally, the two datatypes I have always been adding manually to json are datetimes and decimals (from python)
Only if you believe that these tests don't introduce unfairness. Given the preparation economy around the SAT, the current situation seems to favour whoever can spend more for preparation courses. Also, such tests have the tendency to test your ability to take the specific test, rather than knowledge and skill. Full disclosure, I never took the SAT as I'm European. But I took other such tests as some places in Europe.
Applaud her efforts. Another way is to just take a bunch of mushrooms.
Things to Know Before You Write Optimized Code
No, that is not a sumtype, that's an array.

In the same sense "1e-12" is not a number, it's a string. Yes, it's a string that encodes a number in a certain notion, but for alle the tooling, the IDE, the libraries, etc. it will stay a string.
I was on the UC Berkeley campus on Tuesday. So many more black and latino students than when I was on campus. It was nice.

I had many black friends in high school and none when I went to Berkeley in 2005-2010. I can say the SAT, ACT, etc. are biased against anyone who doesn't have the money to get the prep for them.
Even for false sharing? That is, the problem when two unrelated atomics are allocated in the same page but accessed frequently from different threads, causing the memory to be thrashing between two different L1 cache lines.
I'm distressed by the fact that the i is full instead of "double-stroked".
I'm 1/8th. Is that enough? 1/4th? Where's the line?

My state gave out grants to small businesses during the pandemic and directly said on the application that preference would be given to minorities. I didn't check both white and native only because a local organization would be dispersing the funds and I live in a rural area.

Quite frankly, I'm sick of "reverse" racism. That was my state government all but telling me that my small business didn't deserve funds because I'm (mostly) white.
Set, setting, cast, and dose are hugely important.

It is proven in clinical settings. On one's own, doing a smaller dose for the first time with friends in nice weather with minimal stressors can be a huge learning experience and an enjoyable journey.
What I mean is, it is an array of a sumtype `number | string | object`. So precisely, you could call it a `list<number | string | object>`
Unfortunately the doc released is essentially devoid of any actual info, mostly just a “lots of stuff has happened in past 20 years”.. would be interesting to know about the other docs that didn’t get released..
I always thought it was weird that colleges have sports teams, then again in Japan companies often have sports teams.
Every microdoser I've ever met (and I met a quite a few in my druggie days) was a pain in the ass with a loose grip on reality.
How do we as a society not understand that vpn companies more often than not harm the user's privacy
Well, there are already sumtypes, just only specific builtin ones, not custom ones. E.g. booleans are sumtypes (true | false). Everything else that is nullable is also a sumtype (e.g. number | null).

I think it should be pretty obvious how these are helpful and why they are needed no?
If you've been around a loved one who is at risk of a fall on stairs, or exhausted and weary from stairs due to age or disease, this apparatus's appeal is immediately clear.

When my mom was dying from brain cancer, her final days of mobility were an incredible strain for everyone. This would have made life a lot easier. If she had a seizure, at least she would be seated. If she got tired, taking a break wouldn't mean potentially falling and getting hurt.
> 32 people

Slight correction: only 23 people, actually. So in every second football ("soccer") game, you have two people on the field with the same birthday.
That's great if your only requirement is to train software developers to write CRUD apps - you can learn to do that by watching youtube videos, reading self-study materials, and taking MOOC classes - but if you want mechanical engineers, chemical engineers, electrical engineers, and be a leader in materials science or chip manufacturing, then you still need universities.

So the price of this "equity" movement is going to be (and always was) mass de-industrialization and transforming the economy to third world status in which only immigrants educated in more sane institutions overseas drive all of the technological innovation.

I just don't see a how a nation can build state of the art planes, missiles, satellites, ships, and chips if its universities decide to eliminate objective measures of intelligence.
That would be dodging to answer my question, which would be a red flag.

The question was, why fund a system, that is intended to support, train, maintain and strengthen existing skills of physically challenged and not some others that may or may not be superior?

It's quite simple, people do it everyday.
They ask themselves, what do I get for the money and why should I give it to them?

And you know that.
Very cool idea! I love the idea of a "pony express" kind of daily pickup. It's very easy to grok the idea. In some ways, it reminds me of back in the day with BBSes and FidoNet long-distance mail distribution happening early in the morning to avoid high long-distance charges.

Did you play around with different frequencies for distribution? I've always thought it would be great if the messaging we used at work could be delivered just once every hour or every half hour. It might reduce the distraction of constant emails or messages.
The whole electric part is shit. The range is low but it would be manageable if the charging speed wasn't so slow. The consumption is very high, the performances very poor. It's a front wheel drive, a lot of space is not available for storage because of the design. And it's expensive.
His point was type support and standard way of doing things.
Using your argument we just need string type to represent everything.
> The big desire then was a la carte

A la carte might only make sense in a world of themed channels. After that, pricing gets hard because no one wants to pay $3 for an episode of Friends (I suppose the season is only $10), they want to rent access to everything like with Spotify, but it's complicated because sports cost a lot more than most other content, and content like reality shows is dirt cheap to make. Then there's pricing streaming movies. Everything older than 2 years included, add-on charge for new releases? People don't like microtransactions. And this is in a hypothetical world where video streaming isn't balkanized.
Or 90th percentile on standardized tests. Can't have them entering on aptitude alone.
If SETI were to confirm a signal from an older alien civilization, that might help us believe it's possible to break the cycle.
I think you're incorrect:

Avro had unions in version 1.0 [0], which is from 2012.

Capnproto had unions back in 2013 [1]. That's from the v0.1 days, or maybe even earlier.

Protobuf has had oneof support for about 7 years. They were added in version 2.6.0, from 2014-08-15 [2]. That's still 6 years after the initial public release in 2008, though, so this is maybe what you were thinking of? I don't know too many people who were using protobuf in those days outside of Google, though.

---

[0] https://avro.apache.org/docs/1.0.0/spec.html#Unions

[1] https://github.com/capnproto/capnproto/commit/eb8404a157e074...

[2] https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/blob/master/CHAN...
I feel the opposite, I've been frequently told I'm smart, hard-working and that I've achieved things but all that usually in relation to that I'm disabled but I personally would trade anything to have a normal 'regular worker' life if I could.

I couldn't, not just because of the disability, But I'm easily bored and I need 12 parallel side projects to escape reality and I envy those who seem live carefree, doing what they're told and most importantly - living in the present.

So OP, there's no point in comparing with others be it smart or dumb from one's perspective. There are people who envy your lifestyle. Social media oversells the value of 'being known', I'm certain many in the top-tier of being known would rather wish they were unknown.

On average our society would prostrate to corrupt politicians, immoral celebrities or new age celeb-billionaires but would treat a homeless musician who makes little money without cheating or hurting anyone with disgust. Many put up a facade to keep up with this society, but for the sake of our mental well-being it's good to remove the facade every now and then.
I can understand not relying exclusively on SAT, not because it is discriminating in any way but because it just gives one signal out of many other important signals which a university should take into account. Excelling in some ghetto school shows some other signals, like being a non conformist, fighting against adversity by "acting white" and ability to deal with distractions, something the children of a tiger mum might lack. However, ignoring the SAT completely is also stupid, it is a good signal for a combination of talent and/or dedication which should not be ignored.
> 1 phone number for customer service and I know it by heart

Ehh that doesn’t change anything as far as having to call back. CallerID is trivially spoofed everywhere.
Nobody was forced but somehow something was missing, i tried to find reasons why these failed, it's a complex blend of mild poverty, mass social dynamics (same problems as in other neighborhood except it's not in higher concentrations and become unmanageable quick, broken window + reputation + tribalism). It devolved too fast to be handled. Even though on paper, they had best in class standards of living for average citizen (at that time my aunt lived in flat in Paris without toilets, it was the way for old building in her paris area; a year later she had electric kitchen appliance and her own toilet/bathroom).
> They are actually trained as engineers

Caltech's engineering program doesn't actually train you to design machines, or how to operate a milling machine, or how to assemble an internal combustion engine. You can certainly get an engineering degree without ever getting grease under your fingernails. What it does do is teach you math. Every class is a math class. Statics, dynamics, newtonian mechanics, thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, electromagnetics are all math, math, math, math, math.

What you wind up with is not being afraid of math, and you've got some very powerful tools. Grease under your fingernails is learned on the job. But almost nobody ever learns math on the job.

I've known many engineers who were competent mechanics, but were terrified of math. They'll always be second tier engineers.