skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Instead of having everything by default, they would need to start buying licenses for different settings? How is this an upgrade?
The doppelganger was probably around 2000-2010, and my guess at the time was probably getting donuts for some morning children's program / human subjects in collaboration with Mitch Resnick's group.

I didn't know a lot of those people had been involved with Atari Cambridge Research, thanks for the info. It's a small world.
Isn't a better allocation of scarce engineering resources on the POWER platform to implement a RDP client to x86 commodity desktop environment for the commercial consumer experience on the web with the benefit of offsetting and isolating potential security breach to that environment? Has anyone made the POWER CPU a raw node for crunching styled on the Plan 9 idea of cpu% ?
I don't think "move fast and break things" is a great example for healthcare products. We've used this product under emergency use guidelines, which allowed it to skip many steps, we should probably do those steps before we presume much more out of this platform.
Are you suggesting it's impossible to have cars while not having a "very toxic self centered car culture"?

Also, bikes are not the only or natural alternative to cars.
lol, no. Galaxy brain starts somewhere (generally sane and reasonable) and then moves progressively in a certain direction (generally more complicated). In this case the starting point is an instruction sequence that is reminiscent of RISC architectures and then it gets progressively more CISC as you go down the page. The whole point of galaxy brain is that it follows this sequence, and because there’s no special third panel the sequence is extensible to arbitrary lengths.
MIPS has a JIT on both, though it's mipsle, not "classic" BE MIPS like sgimips. It's more targeted to CPUs like Loongson.

Anyway, I'm trying to go as fast as I can to get an actual browser mounted. But passing the test suites in totality, run two different ways, suggests a high probability of success at this point.
Knowing your credit card processing business is our business
We provide payment solutions for e-commerce and brick-and-mortar businesses, saving them money on merchant services.
This particular capitalization would have generated a longer string without Unicode - it's a language convention that a capitalization routine could apply to just about any encoding that has an ß.
The majority of the issues I listed are, indeed, limited to domes (only exception being the knee-wall-encroaches-on-floor-space)
there's a very simple solution then. build more walkable places.
It is interesting as Raptor is one of the few production ready commercial computing hardware providers that offers full source code of its firmware.

https://git.raptorcs.com/git/
Are you sure that knowing it was generated did not affect your impression?

If you were told instead it was made by a human, you'd likely reach harder for a meaning without knowing it, and find it.

Meaning is subjective enough as it is.
The takeaway here is a lesson about how we build cities, not that we should decrease the traffic capacity of some stroads and make no other changes.
In countries with good social safety nets, crime like this is relatively non-existent. Organized crime's recruits are the poor, who see it as a more reliable way of making a living wage, when alternatives for doing so don't exist.

Take the Japanese Yakuza as an example. Japan's still enforcement of laws against the Yakuza definitely helped reduce their membership, but if you look at why they're failing to recruit, it's not due to law enforcement, it's because people are looking at the risk/reward: the Yakuza doesn't have a retirement plan, health insurance, etc. Combined with the risk of jail, it keeps the recruitment lower. They're so desperate at this point that they're targeting the homeless for recruitment.

Without the financial side of the equation, law enforcement simply doesn't matter. If you can make a living wage through crime, but can't without crime, you'll have more people joining criminal organizations, regardless of the risk. Do we need laws to be enforced? Of course; I don't know why you think I want the world to be punishment-free. But we also need to fix our social issues for that to be at all effective.
> There's no obvious reason to keep such information secret

... Is this the right assumption to make based on what we know about how US intelligence and the US government works (historically)? There are any number of reasons why these people would have an interest in keeping it secret. It might not seem rational to you because you have completely different priorities and values, but that doesn't mean other people won't think it's rational to keep it secret.
Except almost everyone always means #2. No one asked for strings to be ruined in this way, and this kind of pedantry has caused untold frustration from developers who just want their strings to work properly.

If you must expose the underlying byte array do so via a sane access function that returns a typed array.

As for “string length in pixels”, that has absolutely nothing to do with the string itself as that’s determined in the UI layer that ingests the string.
> When thieves steal it they are stealing spent life and possibly livelihood.

well lucky for you and unlucky for the theif, spent life isn't a real thing and it can do nothing for anyone.

> If I was poor and needed my vehicle to get to work everyday and you're stealing it then yes I would be willing to shoot you to stop you.

do me a favor and stick to speaking from your own actual experience. why would anyone care what you think you'd do if you were poor?
I don't understand how people think that cars zipping by at high speeds is particularly conductive to impulse shopping. When I'm traveling at high speeds I usually have a goal I want to reach quickly and don't have time to follow any impulses.
Clinton's 2016 campaign had a deliberate strategy of elevating Trump at every opportunity, because they perceived him as easy to defeat. Through connections, her campaign staff sought to elevate his status and media coverage. All of this is according to the DNC email leaks.

This backfired spectacularly, of course. But the Democrats are responsible for Trump, they literally threw gas on the fire of his popularity.
If a single line was written and contributed without copyright assignment, than line is theirs. The project can be yours, but you no longer own 100% rights to it.
What happens when you throw an exception in C++
https://youtu.be/CXDxNCzUspM
I do this frequently. When I go back to New Orleans to visit family, I use Uber/Lyft in the suburbs to get around, even including the remote suburbs. They don't come within minutes, like if you were in a city, but I'm able to reliably use it.
I build a belt system, and then bring in more raw resources by train when I deplete the starting-area fields.
you can't replace any time, ever, under any circumstances. it's a one way trip.
Yeah. I'm enjoying the current inflated salaries but this is not sustainable, and it really shuts smaller, non-software companies out of having inhouse fulltime developers.

it's a really different experience working as a
team member in an unrelated industry and providing
a unique value to an otherwise non-software company.

This can be the best thing ever, or the worst thing ever. It all depends on whether or not management is willing to learn about how the software development process works and adapt to it.

I remember the days from 2000-2015, I worked at a few places like this. Doing "revolutionary" things like actually introducing source control, offsite backups, etc. to places that had never heard of such things.

At some places this was challenging, but rewarding. At other places ownership was constantly aghast when they had to shell out for some random software licenses or SaaS subscriptions. I view it as a part of my job to explain and justify expenditures, but going to war with management over every rando $100 "what the FUCK is 'git hub???'" purchase gets old fast.

Overall though, I am now a little nostalgic...
There is a social app of similar idea called Slowly.

The time cost for "letters" to be delivered depends on the distance between personal selected location.
If you're willing to use cloud flare, you can set up a page rule on the bare domain to http(s) redirect on the free accounts.
Not every day but I often use the following.

1. Regret minimisation framework.
3. Interesting and novel things happen at the edges; stay close to it and don't spend much time in the comfort zone.
2. Don't optimise for happiness; look for novelty, and contentment.
The "shared database microservices" antipattern is particularly pernicious. I've seen this a couple of times at enterprises where a mandate comes down from up high to microservice all the things, so they just split the frontend side of monolith into a couple of notionally separate apps but keep the old backend for all state. Ta-dah, microservices!
I’ll say it, it was a mistake. Every developer who learns swift for the next hundred years will curse the designers the first time they need to do “basic” string processing. It’s gotten slightly better, but it’s still a joke.
It is very common for Science Fiction to use "sentient" where "sapient" is the correct word. Star Trek is no exception. Calling trees sentient isn't nonsense; your understanding of what the word means is simply incorrect.
You need to explore around. There are very rich fields far away from your base. You need to setup outpost with train delivery and that'll allow to run for a very long time before those fields will expire. And then with bots it's just a matter of copy-paste new base and connect it to your railway system.
At least one mRNA vaccine now has full approval. No steps were skipped, they were just done in a more parallel manner than usual. The usual way is just cheaper, not more safe.
> This is also applicable to microkernel model

This isn't a fair comparison. Microkernels can still be performant if done correctly. Syscalls have become slower over time as Spectre/Meltdown mitigations are added.
That's the microservice take; they should also read Monolith First: https://www.martinfowler.com/bliki/MonolithFirst.html
These days you also get the benefit that it’s four bytes shorter, since it doesn’t have to store an immediate:

48 31 c9 xor rcx,rcx
48 c7 c1 00 00 00 00 mov rcx,0x0

(This is even shorter:

31 c9 xor ecx,ecx
)
I didn’t propose criteria, and certainly not those criteria. I don’t see sentience as anything more than highly evolved self preservation software. It’s not magic.
There was a comment by the person who's doing it on purpose and taking over abandoned NSFW subs. https://www.reddit.com/r/redditrequest/comments/6ruv62/_/dl8...
I'd really like an antidepressant that actually worked for me.

The weird thing is, everything I've tried so far has not only had minor effects, but practically no side effects either (some tendency to gain weight that goes away with a small adjustment to my diet, and I sweat a bit more which has actually cleared up my skin).
3P3QsMVK89JBNqZQv5zMAKG8FK3kJM4rjt
According to a survey, the age group of 30 to 40 is suffering with the problems like cardiac issues, diabetes, hypertension, renal problems, etc at large. It is because of the unhealthy

diet and the lack of physical activities during the whole day. The amount of stress one has to take in the whole day keeps on increasing with the age and this causes a lot of mental health
problems too.
If that were Haskell instead of python, it would still work, because tmp is never mutated. So it's not really state in that sense, it's just a binding.

x input = show tmp
where tmp = input * 5

It would be a different story if you had something like

class IntState:
def __init__(self, val):
self.val = val

def x(input):
self.val += input
return str(val)
And you get research that vastly improves how much you are getting out of a field, at least (post-)end-game.
As always, it depends. Doing a hefty build can make half a million files on my machine - even minor additional file-creation latency can add up VERY quickly in that scenario. And frankly I do far more builds per day than I do `find`, though the build system likely does a fair number of shallow ones.

In user-visible-oriented folders though, oh heck yes it should all be indexed.
Yeah. Didn't know GitHub can render reStructuredText.
I thought the normal and inferior products lines are usually the result of binning, not of intentional production. In which case, it's a way to make good on products that would not normally sell under your brand and would otherwise be disposed of.

If your manufacturing efficiency has advanced to the point that you no longer have low quality parts coming out of your binning process, then I think customers are right to wonder why that savings and efficiency aren't being passed on or being used to further advance the product line.

In any case, if the purpose of passing the inferior products off under an alternative label is to avoid brand damage, then this seems to be the opposite of that.
Things Every Man in His 20s Should Do-Stephen Ajulu
LINQ is parsing a tree of System.Linq.Expression here and the cases of First(pred) etc. are just not optimized because of the added complexity with little benefit. It only recently became a problem when Visual Studio got a new built-in analyzer that tells people to "optimize" this.
Wait until you realize that the entire SaaS industry and the subscription model is based on that same concept you're alluding to. I can understand service (say a barber) that needs to have a subscription model. But, most products today such as Adobe Photoshop should just be a one-time fee. Yet, we have come to accept that everything is $/month. You own nothing.

The most eggregious of these is browser-based apps. You have zero control over upgrades and whether you want features or not. With a desktop app, atleast you can ignore updates.
If only it were so simple. Building walkable places is illegal almost everywhere in the US due to onerous parking minimums, regulations about street design and restrictive zoning. It's still possible to build walkable places with highrises, but low-rise walkable areas like https://www.google.com/maps/@41.9181247,-87.6517955,3a,60y,7... are almost lost art in the US. There are entire major metro areas in the US with no street like this.
Right, sorry. It's basically a subreddit where people post cat pictures.
> SHUT UP when you aren’t sure what to say.
> Just don’t say anything. Just don’t. Nothing. No. Not a syllable. SILENCE.

So if a person asks you a question you don't like you just don't answer? Totally ignore them?

Am I missing something or does this seem rude and disrespectful?

I mean, if I'm not sure if the answer, why not, you know, just say so? e.g. "Hmmm... I'm not sure, can I get back to you on that?"

Or in the case of one of their example questions. "Can you work for free?" Instead of ignoring them, how about "No, I can't do that. My policy is not to work for free"?

What am I missing here?
I don't think you can have a serious conversation about microservices without talking about poison messages and ordering guarantees (both with respect to each other and not). What does Pub/Sub provider to deal with those?

(If you're interviewing somewhere and they say they have microservices, ask how they deal with poison messages. The answer can be telling).
But they choose not to. US population is roughly 1/2 suburban, 1/4 rural, and 1/4 urban. Which backs up my point.
Not a spook, but often known devices are not removed because they are a great way to pass on false information. If you know they are listening and they don't know you know they are listening, you could have fake meetings with fake information for them to waste their resources on.
Bookfinder.com is owned by Abe Books, which is now owned by Amazon. The first non-Amazon (or Abe) US listing I found for that book leads to superbookdeals.com, where it ended up being on sale for $28 with free US shipping. I couldn't find immediate evidence that that seller is also owned by Amazon, but if it is, you could look at Alibris.

It does seem like a weird game that Amazon has ultimately acquired this service for discovering competitors, then left it operating.

Though you were actually talking about quantifying the value of choosing alternatives to Amazon, I thought it was worth pointing out how to find some other alternatives.
Riddle me this: name one algorithm that requires #2 string length. I'll name a way that it doesn't matter.

The reason this isn't an issue is because it's nearly impossible to think of a legit use case.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29278467
Terraform leads to this pattern. Unless you can make your environments exact mirror images of each other, this is what you end up with. Almost no one does exact mirror images for cost reasons. Every environment would have to be at production scale.
>>>And they'll ask us uncomfortable questions we won't have good answers for. Didn't you know about the health risks at the amounts you were consuming?

Yup. Didn't care. Bacon-wrapped filet mignon tastes THAT good. Some things are worth the risk. Like driving too fast, riding motorcycles, or skydiving.

>>>Didn't you know about the carbon footprint?

Same answer here...

>>>Most importantly, didn't you have ample evidence of consciousness, personality, and sentience in every way that is reasonable to us?

And here too.

>>>We didn't eat dogs but considered pigs and cows different? Why?

I actually HAVE eaten dog. It's a specialty delicacy in Korea.

I think most of the world isn't anywhere close to taking the conscientious Western approach to animal flesh.
By this logic that no suffering is actionable in any fashion because all who suffer suffer temporarily. This is trivially truth in a nothing actually matters in a long enough run sort of way but not philosophically meaningful.
Hadn't heard it either until I saw it twice here on HN this week. Interesting how that goes.
Not much of a "story", it's a feature e.g. IBM openly advertises for their machines, not just in mainframes. E.g. you can get the big POWER servers with spare CPUs you can then buy or rent later. Or at least you could last I had the "pleasure" of IBM sales presentations.
If someone actually cared about reducing suffering, there are far more egregious sources of it in the world that could be addressed. Worrying about lobsters suffering in boiling water for 2 seconds before they die is the plastic straw ban of reducing suffering.

If you don't want to boil lobsters, then don't boil lobsters. Just don't kid yourself into thinking that introducing a ban on it is some kind of great victory for reducing suffering in the world.
You can use ACM for free without Route 53, it just takes manual effort to set up verification records.
Are the prices of these CPUs comparable to x86 CPUs with similar performance?
Empathy is that thing which makes suffering exist in your mind when it exists in others. And even among the non-sentient animals, it can extend to other species. The reason why we have to take it further than they do is because we have the mental capacity to construct a self-consistent system of ethics out of it.
I'll paypal $20 to anyone who can name a situation where string length (in number of visible characters) is actually required by any reasonable algorithm.

(High roller, I know.)

No games, though. If you say "An algorithm to compute the length of the string in number of visible characters," that obviously is designed to pass the test rather than to do anything useful.

Maybe framing it as a bet will break the illusion that string length is ever required.
So there were long term human trials done like with actual vaccines?
Ignoring the broader economic arguments that paradoxically justify this as productive, (b) seems worse because it’s literally destructive. They’re producing something of value and then deliberately damaging it.
Walkable places are inherently more expensive because they lack economy of scale. It's why Dunkin Donuts can sell a dozen for $10 but it costs ~$20 for half a dozen at my local walkable place. Granted, there is a quality of ingredients difference but not 4x the cost.
Sure..You could probably do X% of whatever setrlimit RLIMIT_NOFILE allows. The best API might be to take as a parameter a number (or fraction) of allowed open fd's and manage the resource sort of like C stdio FILE buffer sizes.

OTOH, I think people generally do not realize just how niche >1024 depths are. Even huge hierarchies (like dozens of TB) may be only 12..120 deep. I have trouble getting `dents dstats` to ever report >128 levels deep.

Further -- depending upon competition for open fd's -- you can still always fail if you need any new fd's. I.e., the very first opendir could fail. So, it's not like being very file descriptor conservative guarantees success against fd exhaustion. This is also almost surely trickier in a multi-threaded setting where threads share the set of fd's and other threads could open files.

Admin authority can also bump RLIMIT_NOFILE (on machines with access to very deep hierarchies or just all the time). One might argue that fd conservative approaches are programmers complicating their life and slowing code to mask (partially!) small (default) limits. One might counter-argue "There is also no quota/limit system provided for 'how deep'!", though.

Anyway, I doubt there is a perfect solution here and "out of open files at too deep x/y/z/..." is not so inscrutable an error message. (EDIT: There are admittedly some different design considerations here in a CLI tool which has its own OS process & rlimits vs. a library that might be used in a multi-threaded program.)
Trinity Payment Solutions - Knowing your credit card processing business is our business

Trinity Payment Solutions was established with the thought process of educating business owners as it pertains to their merchant processing services. But also provide exceptional service that would be unparalleled within the industry. With those two main focal points in mind, we have partnered with the best merchant services providers and banks within the industry to bring our merchants the very best pricing and technological offerings, fitting whatever need may arise within the credit card processing industry.

You can find us at: https://www.trinitypaymentsolutions.com
Which steps were skipped?
Then at that point the signals should stop
shortly after because there is no point in
powering devices that are no longer working.

I think we can think of some good reasons why an adversary might want to continue powering them.

Think about it: if we find listening devices, disable them, and the ultrasound/microwaves abruptly stop this would strongly suggest that (1) we've found all the devices (2) the microwaves were indeed specifically for the listening devices (3) the planter of the listening devices is also the party responsible for the ultrasound/microwaves, which is significant because the number of parties that could have physically planted the devices is surely lower than the near-infinite number of parties that could be broadcasting the ultrasound/microwaves.

An adversary would surely want to keep us guessing, and would not want us to see such a clear correlation unless that too was an attempt to fool us. So they would likely want to continue with the ultrasound/microwaves even if they weren't getting a response from the listening devices.
He has a real point, but it doesn't really give a good alternative other than "read my book".

The crux of the problem when writing Terraform code is that it doesn't have if statements. Without them you end up doing hacky things to try to recreate them. Environments are not all going to be exact replicas of each other for 100 different reasons, and so trying to use the exact same code for each just doesn't work.

I don't consider dynamic/for_each an elegant solution with the current syntax.