skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with your overall point but Rip seems agnostic on bicep curls. He's been asked on his podcast whether some can include them and his general reaction is "Sure, you can do bicep curls". He doesn't seem to think they're necessary but also doesn't shut down the suggestion as frivolous either.

>which is in the official program and he insists on overhand because it works more muscle mass

I assume this was a typo. But he does advocate (supine grip) chins because they involve more muscle mass (the biceps, specifically). He writes about it in his SS introductory text and also includes chins in his programming section of that book. That book also has a section titled "Ancillary Exercises".
It’s interesting you used the term imagine a moment ago and here you are saying hide.
I practice general search engine avoidance; I don't use a general search engine (google, bing, duck, yandex, etc) if I believe a more specialized search engine will give me what I am looking for. In this circumstance, it's easy to figure out what sort of trial Rittenhouse got by searching for Rittenhouse on Wikipedia directly. With my search keyword for Wikipedia, I can search "wiki rittenhouse" and it takes me to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rittenhouse which in turn leads me to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenosha_unrest_shooting

That page clearly states "Under Wisconsin state law, Rittenhouse was charged as an adult with the following crimes: ..."
Anyone reading this, please ignore it and learn about keto properly, not from a random comment from a green account on hacker news.

I’m not going to tell you anything else, because I too am a random commenter on hacker news - except please don’t take the comment as a good example of how to put together a keto diet.
On the contrary, I'd found Motif's 3D look so elegant and cool that I'd even incorporated it in my DOS-based GUI library. This is a BlueWave/QWK reader I'd written with it: https://github.com/ssg/wolverine
This has been another INSANE ruling by the courts in Hamburg. They are well known to be little more than industry stooges and I can't count how many insane of their insane rulings have been overruled by higher courts.
Maybe it's worth trying out GCP for a POC cluster? Downside is they don't have any ARM instances but some back of the napkin math does show that an equivalent setup of using 6x im4gn.2xlarge in AWS to 6xn2-standard-8 and 6x3750gb pd-balanced ssds is roughly around the same cost and disk perf, could be a bit cheaper with their AMD instances instead of Intel. If you compare it to a gp2 disk it's roughly 4x faster, but the same per for local disk on im4gn.2xlarge.

I also have had decent success with getting committed use and reservations on GCP ssd compared to other cloud providers.
Documentation Sucks:(
On a scale of 1-10, how bad is documentation at your workplace or any of your current side projects!

With 1 being (very poor, non existent) and with 10 being (excellent, spotless)
Could the charities circumvent it by unifying into a large books for prisoners organization and becoming an "approved vendor"?
Reactivity like this predates React Hooks. It doesn't have the hook rules/stale closures etc... No dependency arrays, useRef, or useCallback. It's a very powerful model and very different. The similarities are surface level but aren't without benefit. Composable declarative data patterns, read/write segregation, traceable state dependencies.

Some people position it more like, "Solid makes Hooks the way they should have been in React". Personally understanding how React works this doesn't make sense. But I think it might be helpful for people just approaching the framework.
> Now, imagine if the State of Massachusetts had defunded its libraries and banned anyone from sending books behind prison walls—that remarkable evolution might never have occurred, and the world would have lost one of its most important radical voices.

The author seems to have found a second “benefit” to the bans.
Don't give Hollywood any ideas
But it would take away any further excuses to the regulator like, 'who else are we going to sell to,' because the regulator could ignore that argument, it being unlawful to start a business just for the purposes of selling
No, not KSOS. The Modula 1 environment. That was one of Wirth's early languages. Modula 2 is better known. Modula 1 was for embedded. This was the first language to have compile-time multitasking, something very rarely seen since. Here's a better reference.[1]

One of the most unusual features is that the Modula 1 compiler computed stack size at compile time, so that stacks, too, were allocated at compile time. Recursion required declaring a limit on the maximum recursion depth.

It's interesting as a working example of how minimal you can go running on bare metal and stay entirely in a high level language. Few languages since have been specifically dedicated to such a minimal environment.

This is what you need for programming your toaster or door lock.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S147466701...
Synthetic tissue can repair hearts, muscles, and vocal cords
This will just consolidate botting to criminal organizations. I think that’s bad for everyone
Me in 2009: “I love twitter. I can follow so many people doing things I’m interested in.”
Me again, today:”Deleted that shit and never going back.”
The poor management brought me to that ending and I don’t foresee it getting anything but worse with the new CEO.
Together we are always more
Escolha Digital designs and develops apps, websites, and e-commerce stores.
Wouldn't it be amusing if Twitter started doing verified red badges to signify Republicans? I guess if they really want to be all-inclusive, allow users to customize their badge colors too.

(I didn't know what a blue checkmark was until I turned off dark mode)
Escolha Digital - Together we are always more

We have been developing websites and applications for the last ten years, with our team of Developers, marketers, and designers, completing several innovative and critical projects, as well as providing consultation for high-level strategic and architectural project decisions.

At Escolha Digital, we believe in providing unmatched services to help businesses take the lead over their competitors, offering a myriad of services related to graphic design, website design, web development, mobile app development, and SEO and digital marketing.

Our team has worked with some of the most challenging web and mobile applications at all stages of the product life cycle for various countries around the world. Our strategic differentiation factor in the market is based on the following Key Words: Trust, Continuity, Innovation, Competition, Effectiveness, Alliance, Strategy, and Creativity.

About the budget: It depends on what you are willing to invest to promote and grow your business project. Each project we develop is adapted to your needs.

Escolha Digital is always looking for new challenges and leading exciting projects that allow us to evolve and show our skills and quality performance.

You can find us at: https://escolhadigital.com
That's also why on the bus I turn my music up really loud for the good songs
Also showed up on hacker news in 2019 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19072850
I bet she could make all that money back if she just pivoted to Elizabeth Smart Holmes and sold a variety of IoT devices for home automation.
Studio Ghibli films are popular recommendations, but one you'll probably not hear about is Pom Poko (1984). It's very different from other more well known works from Ghibli. Story is about talking raccoons employing all kinds of wacky tactics trying to save their forest.
American economists are pretty much all on the right, as are virtually all American when it comes to economy. From a European point of view, the USA has no major party economically on the left. You can chose between center right and right bordering on far right.
Yes https://whop.com/ very affordable and accessible to everyone
I used to be a volunteer teacher for a 3-hour weekly class in a local prison.

One of the things this article misses is that gangs – which are especially active in prison systems – use books to pass ciphered messages. Highlighting, underlining, dogeared corners, scratched out characters, etc. are used prolifically as encoded messages that would appear to be regular wear to a casual observer. The "tradecraft" these guys employ is amazing (albeit for a horrible purpose). We were allowed to have books shipped directly from publishers or known third-party entities (e.g., Amazon) and there was a request form an instructor could fill to add new approved vendors.

All that to say, I understand the policy, even though it's not ideal for those honestly wanting to read. It's hard for most people to imagine but a lot of the people in prison are some seriously bad dudes, and there are real cases of warring gangs orchestrating "hits" on other gang members through innocuous looking content.
Which was a result of Joyent being unable to scale like the hyperscalers because there was no 3rd party that could make the hardware as well as the hyperscalers. That's what Oxide is for, to fix what Joyent was unable to do, to enable others to become hyperscalers.
Private prisons. Profit from misery.

Just shows that some very big crooks are within the law
It would be cool to have a page that simply listed all the people who are in the DB and let you click to their flights. An index, so to speak.
Per https://aws.amazon.com/private5g/faqs/ it is, indeed, CBRS. And it seems like if you have other frequencies in your possession, you can use those, too.
Twitter does what it wants. They will bend their rules when it favors them or their party. People will still be filmed posted on Twitter demonized and picked up by the outrage industry and paraded until they have their apology tour and are unemployable. Twitter must be held civilly liable for their publications before they truly stop ruining lives and feeding the syndication of divisive fear.
> a lot of the people in prison are some seriously bad dudes

Some of the prisoners are quite bad too
Can they force someone to LOOK at the phone? FaceID with attention check will need you to look before it opens.
QIR Alliance: Using LLVM for Quantum Programs
It's nice, for a change, to read about an old technology that I am barely young enough not to have known about or used! That's a rarer feeling for me with each passing day!
Being able to see exactly which columns are partitioned on so I know whether my query is going to be efficient or require full scan+materialization. I understand from your link Snowflake has clustering keys but it seems like this only "suggests" that Snowflake should partition on that key. Also with Spark I can look at the query plan while it's executing and figure out what part of my query is bottlenecking. Seems like Snowflake requires a query to complete for me to do that.
Some FBI agents came to my house once and told me that my home Internet had been used to visit Islamic Extremist websites. They brought a local police office with them and a 'threat assessment' coordinator from my workplace. They asked me if my family was Muslim and wanted to know if we had been radicalized.

We are not religious (at all). We do not attend church, synagogue or mosque. We are lower middle class white Americans born and raised in the USA and have never traveled outside the country.

I have no idea why they thought this about us. Maybe it was an IP mix-up, but it was very disturbing. I feared that I may lose my job. I became very afraid of the FBI that day. I think this could happen to anyone at anytime.
You don't need to freak out every time someone invents a new word construction. I understood the comment perfectly the first time, which brings us to 2/3 other commenters having grocked it immediately.

Wait, grocked is a made up word too. Pretend I said understand.
Footlocker, Yeezy supply and Kith are basically designed for bots. It’s impossible to manually get hot items from any of the sites without tools.
And to be fair, evolutionarily this is a sensible heuristic.

Learning about novel risks can keep you alive, through preparation and/or action.

While on the other hand nobody tries to fix good news.
Twitter is worthless as long as they continue to censor dissenting opinions.
What does Giphy sell. They certainly do not sell GIFs. Looks like they sometimes buy (license) them.

Giphy does not produce the GIFs. It is someone else's work.

Thus the only thing Giphy could sell is its "service" of running a server on the internet that serves GIFs.

How much is that service worth.

But they are not selling that either.

They are collecting (meta)data about users.

Maybe they inject ads.

What an incredible business model. Produce nothing, use other people's work as "bait", collect data, get an inflated valuation and sell the "business". This is almost as good as patent trolling.

Now, with this amazing model, how much revenue does Giphy produce, how much profit. Not even enough to pay for the server costs. It is funded by investors.

This is a game. And regulators can spoil it.
We should probably remove their ability to read, write or speak all together, just in case something bad could come from it.
Not having to do any of your own: housekeeping/cooking/laundry; child-running-around (if you have kids); maintenance on anything including even scheduling work to be done; driving; schedule-keeping; filtering (turning down calls and such from people you have no intention of talking to—your assistant does that for you); shopping (even for stuff you want, but don't need—"assistant; I'd like an X by next week, please find me a good one") et c., really would free up a lot of time & energy.
Apple did stop updates for the Telegram. Google and Apple has weak history on compiling Russian requests. Maybe they complie with other countries more, but not Russian.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/after-almost-2-months-apple-stops...
She has a PhD in category theory.

>Category Theory doesn’t deal with number theory all that much.

Not sure where you are drawing the line here since algebraic geometry (aka modern number theory) makes extensive and extremely deep use of category theory. Ravi Vakil’s Rising Sea being the best intro to this point of view.

This example is just a fun way to talk about posets.
Are you asking about the WoW example?

Let's say an item's near true market value is something like 10 gold (not going to get into how that is determined but let's just go with it). It's going for 10g normally. You have 10,000g+. You decide to buy out the entire market from 0-25g. You can do this because the market for this item might not be gigantic and/or you have so much gold to afford this.

You relist the item for 30g. You setup a bot to buy anything listed under 30g before anyone has much of a chance to see it. The only listing people will see is yours at 30g and those above you. Since you cornered the market and are basically the only listing - everyone has to buy from you for 3x the usual price.

You do this long enough - you get a ton of gold out of it. Usually - the way the games try to correct this behavior so it doesn't happen all the time is through listing fees and other such things. It's to curb this kind of behavior - some even have listing fees that are directly tied to how much more you are selling this item over what you could get for selling it directly to an NPC. (To the point where it doesn't make sense to even list the item - only makes sense to sell it to an NPC)

It's extremely rampant in video games with any kind of market economy and thus why these mechanisms have to be put in place because otherwise it ruins the marketplace for many players. But - the great thing about our real world is that there are no controls for this! Thus, people can buy items for cheap, corner the market on that item, and make a killing. All the while - they take in real money from real people and give literally no fucking value to the system. They are purely rentiers.
Maybe it sounds fine to you, but to me, a night owl, it sounds absolutely insane. I would go insane if I had to do this and I don't know if I would ever recover.
This is a far better explanation for the decision.
It would be for GCP based customers, but we are a telemetry platform and making our (majority) AWS based customers pay 0.08 per GB to egress to us is a non-starter for them :/
I can't wait to trick my drunk friends with this one
Starlink is reportedly testing its internet service for airplanes
*Phone:* Galaxy S21 that I got very recently. It's styled with KLWP and makes the interface look Cyberpunk-ish.

*Laptop:* Macbook Pro that I use for work. Its touch bar is nice to have, but not necessary.

*PC:* Windows PC that I built in 2017. The last time I upgraded it was last year, when I added another SSD and another HD. Unlike an old laptop that I used to use, I haven't noticed a decrease in performance at all. If there's been one, it's been minuscule.

*Headphones:* The noise canceling and bluetooth Sony WH1000-XM3. Incredible to listen to and quite comfy. I used to use the XM2s (gave to SO) and although those were great the XM3 is better in every regard.

*Mic:* Samson Q2U that's XLR and USB compatible. Even though I love the XM3s, its built in mic isn't the best and I wanted something better.
Encryption over the wire and at rest is a basic expectancy of any web service today. They would meet that criteria just by using SSL and disk encryption on their servers. E2EE is a much stronger criteria.
tl;dr avoid fried foods :<

chicken is more susceptible to lipid oxidation than beef or pork. lower temperature cooking methods are preferable.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5055878/
This comment reminded me of a post that appeared on HN few months ago, which may shed some light on why the questioning is structured the way it is:

"Effective Deposition Strategy and Dealing with the Evasive, Non-cooperative Witness"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29123830

This section, and the example that follow it, are particularly relevant:

> Second, don’t go immediately for the killer question. Take the time to build toward your ultimate question with multiple questions, each question about one fact.

> Questions that include one and only one fact is the technique that gives you the most control of a witness.[4] You must ask about facts, not conclusions, when you want to control an evasive, non-cooperative witness. The witness will never agree to your conclusions, and their disagreement with you on any point may seem completely reasonable unless there has been the proper “set-up” (see the following questions and the next section dealing with “set-up”). The advantage of the “one fact – one question” technique is that when a witness “runs”, i.e. they try a long non-responsive narrative; the question can be repeated easily again and again. Each “run” makes the witness appear less credible and frequently results in the witness admitting the fact imbedded in the question. Stringing together multiple questions that are “one fact-one question” allows the jury to derive larger, case-critical conclusions that are inescapable, even if unstated.
I've interviewed for a number of companies lately. They don't sound that unusual to me.
"You either sell only laptops with intel CPU's or we will ship no CPU's to you at all!"

Sounds like a clear antitrust case to me.
One of the things that happens with used books being donated is that the paper will be used as a medium for getting contraband drugs into the prison.

An example of this (letters) https://nypost.com/2021/11/05/wisconsin-inmates-to-get-photo...

> Wisconsin prison inmates will begin receiving photocopies of their mail next month as officials attempt to stem the flow of paper laced with drugs into correctional facilities.

> The Wisconsin Department of Corrections (DOC) said paper and envelopes can be sprayed or soaked in synthetic cannabinoids such as K2 and then sent into prisons, where they are torn into strips and smoked and sold to inmates.

> The Fox Lake prison switched to photocopying prison mail in April after nine “potential overdoses” and two incidents of violent behavior connected to drug use. In the months since, the prison has seen numbers in both categories drop before reaching zero in August, officials said.

That's for a single sheet of paper - consider the difficulty of verifying that a couple hundred pages of a novel haven't been tampered with.

One of the easier ways to do this is to have the book be new and come directly from a distributor.
The Raffles hotel is probably the most expensive hotel in Singapore.
So, it’s the fog instead of the cloud.
I wonder where Matrix/Element would fit into this chart.
Chris Sarver has some new songs in Christ
> BTW, not sure if it was just auto-correct, but you mean “warp” and not “wrap”, right?

Oh, sorry I totally meant "warp" not "wrap", I don't know how I introduced that typo.

> It seems like you’re making the case that the term “vector processor” should be interpreted as something general, and not something specific?

Not exactly, I am in favor of using a specific term, and in particular keeping the use of the term "vector processor" for machines similar to the Cray ones. But I admit that the term is used in a more abstract way. For instance the Intel AVX extension means "Advanced Vector Extensions" while it is definitely a SIMD extension.
Computer architecture lacks of accurate/strict definitions, probably because there are often many possible implementations of the same idea. Then we sometimes find ourselves using words that are a bit disconnected from their original idea.
The architectures that Cray's engineers came up with have not much to do with the modern SIMT architecture. That's why I find it confusing.

> vector computers are about variable length vectors by design, where SIMD vectors are usually fixed length. How does that square up with what you’re saying about not having any divergence?

Not sure if I understood the question correctly.
But after execution of a vector or SIMD instruction, the vector or SIMD register is seen as containing the outcome of the operation, it's not possible to observe in the register a temporary value or an old value because it has not been processed yet. While with a SIMT programming model and architecture it is possible to observe it if we omit synchronization.
This is a very clear difference in observable architectural states.

> If you have a true vector processor according to your definition, but simply put several of them together, then you would end up with one being ahead of the others.

Of course you can reproduce a model similar to SIMT with a lot of vector or scalar processors by changing the programming model and the architecture significantly.
But then it seems reasonable to me to call that an SIMT programming model & architecture

> That’s all a modern GPU SIMT machine is: multiple vector processors on one chip, right?

Sort of.. But splitting the compute into groups and warps is not negligible, it implies big differences in the architecture, in uarch, in design, and programing model.
So it makes sense to give a different name when there are many significant changes.
I'm saying that would be nearly impossible, therefore improbable and implying the Secret Service would cover it up is also improbable. So no, he didn't do anything on these flights.
Yes 100%. I’m not familiar with Washington state specifically but if you Google “induced demand” you’ll see why building more lanes and repaving them doesn’t really solve the problem.
Nah, her voice was simply faked with effort. Androgens give women a hoarse kind of voice. Check out female bodybuilders on YouTube.
It can be difficult to find work that pay per hour but almost impossible to find fixed price work that does not result in at least some feeling of being exploited. And I would only do fixed price work again if: a) The deliverables are commoditized and I own the codebase; b) I am desperate.