skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good idea! But where did you get the idea that I'm a "consultant?" Also, a big blocker to families choosing alternative education is fear that their children won't have positive social experiences, so it's helpful to get social proof that other parents in their situation are having positive social experiences.
It's not really features vs performance. I don't know where you are based, but here in Europe ISPs must (I think?) put the router into bridge mode upon your request, from which point you can use whatever you want and the box from ISP acts mostly as a modem/media converter. I was even able to cut out this part by using an SFP GPON module I found!

Regarding speeds, it depends on what you are working with. Basically anything can do 100Mbit, most basic consumer gear seems to top out at around ~300Mbit and if you want to go higher, you need more powerful ARM SBCs or x86 based routers.
One of the primary responsibilities of government is to keep its citizens safe. Vaccination mandates have long been established as a legal government prerogative.
Linear regression was a common type-in BASIC program at the time for computers like the TRS-80, Apple ][, Coco, Atari 800, C64, etc.
Awesome. This is what I've observed as well.
If you see that as biased towards one side, it’s your own bias. I encourage everyone to try to understand the opposite political persuasion.

It’s rather easy to come up with these. Take “your party believes in inflicting violence on innocent children.” The replies would be “But they broke the law, and we need to send them back to their own country” and “Embryos are not yet children.” But both sides are appalled at how the other can hate little children so much.
That's a really good point. Things change so much when you're a teen.
I thought Botox helped?
Thanks for the shoutout :)
Those guys were my intro to tech! I remember shooting RAW on an old 50d and Dual ISO on my 6d!
I think this is what made me so annoyed - we were doing lots of interesting low level, performance related stuff across platforms so this machine must have been the extra ++ Enterprise whatever version of Windows and the associated development software, cost was pretty much not a concern.

And yet, this is what we have to put up with. If it was free I’d understand…
Midwest Developer
Yes, this is a problem. Not sure how to address it without making an incredibly long survey.
Love the idea! Haven’t tried but there’s this https://www.myscreenbreak.com/?ref=producthunt
The serving sizes used in Nutrition Facts have no basis in reality. They seem to be chosen to make the calorie count appear not so bad.
Slow loading server rendered would also be a slow loading API. At least with a slow server rendered app I as a user (not a developer) knows something is happening. A fully formed client with a slow backend can give the wrong impression that the app is working (unless the developer reimplements "loading" feedback that the browser implements natively)
IANAL, but as far as I know consideration is usually a feature of common law not civil law.
metrics driven development has killed facebook.com. On its own, it is too short sighted.

How do you measure long term success? hint: u can't.

Blind application of ML is therefore, also dangerous for similar reasons.

metrics are useful for tightening the tactical decisions like, fuck, our landing page conversion is low so let's invest there, but strategically metrics are unable to be creative and innovative and all the other things you need for a great product.
As the sibling says, we do use gratis as a loan. Gracious already means "with grace" (of manners or motions), and gratuitous "excessive" (as in violence)...
> all rights reserved motherfuckers
The absence of certain beliefs is an objective differential from a other perspectives, and therefore does say something about one's beliefs (both on a relative and absolute scale) about the nature of the universe (as the nature of the universe is such that many agents within it perceive that there is a God involved).
It eventually did get nearly full driver support, the last pain point i had on WinXP x64 edition was ASIO4ALL, for years the author said, paraphrased, "I will never support 64 bit OS" - although it works fine on win7 x64 and up.

The drivers that never worked correctly were industrial and "weird" things like radio programmers, stereoscopic headsets, and limited run PCI[e] cards and specialized USB peripherals, but most of those had issues with XP 32-bit as well, and never worked past XP, in general.
Zero animosity intended. But ever since I started buying bitcoin after the financial crisis, I find any talk about markets so like that of a priesthood. Oh, god whispered what in your ear? Markets will rotate, fundamentals and speculation move in cycles…I see the patterns of Powell child, give a tithe…I know you’re well intentioned but I pretty much see 99% of all financial talk as nonsense guessing now. In my opinion there are a few people who really know, and they work for specific firms doing specific work, mostly in high frequency market making. Everyone else is very clearly winging it.
Isn't that a problem since you can still move your eyes?
John Gruber's theory is that Google is disinterested in running Android, and that's why it's suffering so much. What do you think?
This is such helpful feedback. Wow. I really appreciate the time you took to compile this - and you clearly have much more extensive experience in the field than me. If possible, would you be willing to continue the conversation with me and help me develop a survey that could lead to more accurate results? I think this information is important for people to have. If you'd like to speak further, my email is manisha[at]modulo[dot]app Either way, this gives me a lot to think about and I really appreciate your generosity in sharing it in such an eloquent and respectful manner.
It would be best to run wires with APs to those dead spots. If that is not possible, make it possible. If it is really not possible, then you have the option of powerline adapters or mesh networks, but those are a mostly inferior solution to running a cable and putting an AP there. I recommend not even thinking about repeaters if you are not desperate. Don't forget that the APs can be powered through PoE (Power over Ethernet) which relieves you from the need to have a power outlet at the spot you want to put your AP in.
I think this thread shows most American people don't understand European bank transfers.

I give you my account number. No risk to me. You can't take money from my account. You can only put money into that account.

No statewide ID or anything like that is needed by anyone for this system to work.

Checques work the opposite. I give you permission to take money from my account with a piece of paper. Very risky!
Natus sum anno 2745.

I like to think myself as urban, meaning anti-sectarian. Every sect is based on dogma, if we let those lead our lives again we're gonna be in for another thousand years of dark ages. I don't want to let this happen, now is my watch, it's my duty to prevent it.

My tools are logic and patience. Jupiter help me - ha!

But in all seriousness, everything we have is fragile. It could all be gone in an instant if we are not careful, if we don't strive to keep it, and grow it. Everything we have has brought us to this moment. We have almost all the tools to see into the universe and yet waste our time with petty fights, misunderstandings and shell ourselves in a cocoon of illusions and lies. We can do better. We have to do better. We exists, and yet we don't know the purpose of existence. We should focus on that, it's the common denominator of literally everything, it's not a hard sell once past the lies.
Is Norway the New East-India-Company?
A recent 99% Invisible episode on alphabetical order was pretty fascinating. It's based on Judith Flanders's new book about alphabetical order, A Place for Everything. Among things I hadn't considered is how in Chinese "alphabetical order" is based on the number of strokes in the character.

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/alphabetical-order/

Two other goods ones from the always enjoyable Decoder Ring:

Truly Tasteless Jokes - How "free speech" moved from being a largely left-wing phenomenon to a right-wing phenomenon through an '80s joke book: https://slate.com/podcasts/decoder-ring/2021/12/decoder-ring...

The Tootsie Shot - About filming in New York and an iconic shot you've seen from countless films - https://slate.com/podcasts/decoder-ring/2021/06/tootsie-shot

Finally, both seasons of TMC's The Plot Thickens that aired this year were good listens. Season 2 is on the failed film adaptation of The Bonfire of the Vanities. Season 3 is on Lucille Ball. https://theplotthickens.tcm.com/

And heck, one more film podcast. The Mubi Podcast's episode on the Chinese film "Dream Factory" and how it basically built up that country's film industry was a great story I had never heard before: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mubi-podcast/id1569229...
>You know, it could be that these people are healthier because they avoid sugar because sugar makes them feel like crap when they get overloaded with aceatate.

They address that hypothesis and dismiss it. It's beyond my understanding to assess their methods, but don't pretend they didn't even mention it.
Really irreversible, or could it be reflashed via so called 'JTAG-cable', and serial terminal, tftp, or maybe even https://www.flashrom.org/Flashrom (but then with other cables and plugs, because most likely directly writing into the chip without any intermediaries)?
I never seen it, but I prefer it too now :D
please email me at fraktalmaui@gmail.com
thanks!
If you can't bring the database to return the values in a well defined order, absolutely go ahead and sort it! No need for _generics_ though, qsort() will do just fine.

(C probably isn't great for DB interop in any case).
This also happened to me back on Nov 10, 2021. I had an old LastPass account, wasn't using it, when all of a sudden i get an email:

--
Login attempt blocked
Hello,

Someone just used your master password to try to log in to your account from a device or location we didn't recognize. LastPass blocked this attempt, but you should take a closer look.
---

Like you, it told me that the attempt came from Brazil, using an IP address starting with 160. I have no idea how they would've gotten that password. Made me wonder if LastPass had some issue, but nothing was in haveibeenpwned
Zig apparently has valgrind support. Maybe it’s not turned on by default?
> Unfortunately the more compatible you are with "V1" the more compromises you have to make. See: Kotlin, F#, TypeScript bending over backwards to maintain compatibility with the dominant language of their respective platforms.

For Kotlin and TypeScript, compatibility with the dominant language is the main reason for their success. For Typescript especially, the reason that it's so popular is how easy it is to migrate from JS to TS: JS is valid TS. I don't think the same is true for Kotlin. That combined with less "game changing features" in general (Java is already statically typed for example) probably explain why TS is way more popular in the JS world compared to Kotlin in the Java world.

> You have to admire the hutzpah of Python 3 level of changes.

You mean breaking backwards compatibility and dividing the ecosystem for relatively small changes? While I admire the self-confidence that it takes, I'm happy other languages are more reasonable in their approach. And the Python people seem to be more reasonable these days. Async was added without needing Python 4, and they're talking about performance improvements and multicore too. The rolling release probably helps a lot here, they can deprecate stuff slowly but surely.

> That said I'm surprised more languages haven't attempted the approach of Rust with 'editions'.

Editions can only affect some part of the language. From the Editions Guide [1]:

> The requirement for crate interoperability implies some limits on the kinds of changes that we can make in an edition. In general, changes that occur in an edition tend to be "skin deep". All Rust code, regardless of edition, is ultimately compiled to the same internal representation within the compiler.

Of course, a way to easily make skin deep changes is better than no way of making changes at all. But often, when a language changes, idioms do too and thus code has to be changed. For example, OCaml 5.0 will have effects for direct asynchronous IO. This will be backwards compatible, current monadic asynchronous code will still work, but people might want to rewrite their code in direct-style. C# introduced nullable reference types in C# 8.0. It's backwards compatible too, but you might want to update your code here too.

[1]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/edition-guide/editions/index.html
> but it's not true of generics in most languages

not sure how true that is.

* TypeScript: https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14833

* Rust: https://sdleffler.github.io/RustTypeSystemTuringComplete/

* Haskell (GHC): https://mail.haskell.org/pipermail/haskell/2006-August/01835...

* Scala: https://michid.wordpress.com/2010/01/29/scala-type-level-enc...

* Java: https://arxiv.org/abs/1605.05274
Is it? The UK had a global empire before the EU existed. I'm not suggesting we go back to colonising far off lands, but clearly a nation can be successful outside the EU (there a plenty of examples of that). What an absurd idea.
Study: Biggest climate disasters of 2021 cost $170B
Gould himself provides good reason to believe his ideas are nonsense. He began with the result he wanted, and then unsurprisingly got it.

My original reasons for writing The Mismeasure of Man mixed the personal with the professional. I confess, first of all, to strong feelings on this particular issue. I grew up in a family with a tradition of participation in campaigns for social justice, and I was active, as a student, in the civil rights movement at a time of great excitement and success in the early 1960s. (p. 36)
hawaii is only a nice place to live if you have lotsa $$$
i am willing to relocate tomorrow. just send me an airline ticket.
Cryptography means lastpass doesn't need the master password to verify the password.
how many cables were harmed in this event?
The crazy thing to me is that he gave an interview? once in how genomics is not "big data" in the same way that anything else is big data in tech and that interview seems to have been memory holed, even though imo it's the most profound analysis I think he has ever given (I used to work in genomics and now I work in ml), and there is a real sub community of the tech sector that needs to understand what he said but doesn't.
I don't understand your point. Are you saying that `__eq__` shouldn't be implemented at all? There's a switch for that, too.
May Allah establish you on His straight path.
Sorry, perhaps I assumed a bit too much with my response. Are you familiar with -fsanitize=unsigned-integer-overflow? Your response makes me think you might not be aware of it and I wanted you to be on the same footing in this discussion.
I thought the point of this is to have an exhaustive record for audit purposes.
I think the parent was talking about themselves being a "paid consultant", not the OP
Joby Aviation – electric aerial ridesharing
>> Do binaries even need a license?

Only if you want to have a say about how people use the software.

Most software include a license. For example, Windows end user license agreement (EULA):

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/Useterms/OEM/Windows/10/UseT...
JOSM Indoor Plugin
Now you can use "OpenIndoor" as a new JOSM plugin to see 3D indoor view from OpenStreetMap data, in https://app.openindoor.io just by clicking on "Other tool..." -> "View in OpenIndoor".
It works also for IndoorEqual web app clicking in "View in IndoorEqual app".
You can check before uploading to OpenStreetMap or keep your data private for your own needs.
For other folks not familiar with these abbreviations, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporomandibular_joint_dysfun...
Not entirely new, but apparently, not accepted by the medical community.
It's a really interesting idea to survey teens or kids. One of the challenges with homeschooling is that parents are often the decision makers, but kids are the users. I think that parents often need social proof to make decisions, so seeing what their peers think might help them make a better informed decisions. So I find it helpful to survey parents and compare their experiences, since they're the ones (at least in younger ages) who will decide. I imagine surveying kids would have some legal issues involved, and I'd probably have to get parent permission, which might impact the results as well. And depending on the ages of the children, different questions would be necessary to get at accurate data. I definitely need to think about this further. Thanks so much for taking the time for the feedback. Though again, not a paid consultant:) You can check out my projects here: modulo.app, schoolclosures.org, masteryhour.org
> Moderators work 12-hour shifts, Frazier explained, and only get one hour off for lunch and two 15-minute breaks.

> Despite the long shifts, moderators often have to watch multiple videos at once, ranging from three to 10, and only review 25 seconds of each video, she said. ByteDance keeps a close eye on the moderators’ performance, the Verge reported, and “heavily punishes any time taken away from watching graphic videos.”

This is awful for the users and the moderators. I really hope there is a better way.

People hate on AI moderation and user identification. But I think a solution is a well-trained AI, with some form of “redress” which requires identity or money and gives manual review, for people who are incorrectly flagged.
Seems like it would still be vulnerable to rollback attacks. Signed rows would probably get you farther with less novel tech involved if you want immutability.
I would also like to see the photos of 1950s France by a Japanese photographer.
Can you explain the difference? They seem to me like virtually the same concept, but you seem to see an important distinction.
For many types of programs it's really, really important to have control over allocation behaviour which malloc doesn't provide (for instance a per-frame bump allocator, an allocator which reuses memory blocks but still works within a pre-allocated memory chunk, a specialized allocator for GPU memory blocks, etc...).
It's not just that, a lot of games today are assuming some server somewhere is up regardless of single-player vs multiplayer.

Between that and day-1 patches that made games playable, the data on the disk will almost certainly not be enough to play games in 20 years
I don't think Fisher would be particularly happy with his writing being described as neo-liberal! The rest of the list was interesting though.
> I just always find it strange the way that “100% athiests” seem to ignore the logical conundrum of “I don’t need a God or theology to live a good life” when our constructed definition of “good” comes from religion.

“The people that came up with <useful idea> also believed <useless idea>” does not imply that “To benefit from or further refine <useful idea>, one must also accept <useless idea>”.

(I don’t see religion as useless, but there is no reason people who do would have any problem adapting and refining moral ideas first developed in a religious context, any more than religious people do for ideas developed in different religious contexts than their own.)
That would be my method where n = 1, but this was n > 500.
> When the Virginia opossum feels threatened, she plays dead.

Well, the opossum is named "Virginia", so it is only natural to use "she". As a comic in all seriousness, though, the usage here did confuse me because I thought the implication was that only female opossums exhibited this behavior. Better style would have been to use "it" and not wade into the scrum around which pronoun to use when human gender is indefinite.
I have been using nasal flush "as needed", not all the time. Which means that everytime there is slightest irritation in nasal cavities, I start flushing. So no common cold for 50 years.

But in this Covid-era I have been flushing everytime I been exposed to humans in tight spaces. Luckily I have in my neighborhood very unpopular and expensive food market with no other customers.
TIL about the merge functionality! You can also use Syncthing to synchronise the databases between your devices; if you don't have public IPs for your devices, this essentially means that you can only synchronise when two devices are on the same network -- but this might not be a problem for you.
> That doesn't make the terms and agreements any less binding, though. Parts of them are bullshit and ignored, but the other parts are still valid.

Different people have different ideas of what is reasonable and what is bullshit. Different jurisdictions as well, which is why some clauses in EULAs written by American lawyers are invalid in the EU.

> Only the parts of the agreement that violate the local laws can be ignored.

That is the whole point: to know for sure which ones you can ignore, you need to test them in court.
This project started with this request: https://github.com/crystal-community/crystal-libraries-neede...

However, it is heavily based on the (abandoned?) py2rb work by Naitoh which I made enhancements to.

IMO, Rubyists should have an easier time with Crystal syntax since it is more similar. Also, the likelihood of having type annotations in Python is much higher than Ruby because type annotations have been around longer in Python, iirc.
Jellyfin's Syncplay and Roku app work as well, making group video watching easy
Here's my take. I don't believe in G-d, but I believe there is a circuit in my brain, created by early education, that makes me feel good when I behave. Besides, I realize that such a circuit carries social benefits - if everyone behaves, society as a whole is better off. Looks like closed circuit logic and doesn't require any superstitious beliefs.
"Value and significance is solely based on quantitative factors such as spatial size!"
Master passwords are static passwords by definition. It could have been an old fashioned keylogger for example. It could also be a phishing email attempt.

Disclaimer: I worked on the 2FA part of the saas pass password manager which never has a master password and always uses passwordless MFA like scanning an encrypted barcode for unlocking the browser extension.
I have two: Darknet Diaries episode 92 on the pirate bay and the Huberman Lab episode 22 on hypertrophy.
To me it seems a surprise that this has taken so long to be discovered in general. I thought we would know all muscles by now.
What Is the TikTok Kitchen?