skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How so? "You acknowledge that X is not designed or intended for use in Y" is not a restriction on using X for Y: it's just telling you in no uncertain terms that the developers of X will not be helping you with any issues if it turns out you are using it for Y. This looks like the exact situation that OP is in, and that the Java provision is designed to guard against.
Too late to edit my comment: I had misinterpreted “a GPG alt” as meaning a GnuPG alternative implementation of OpenPGP. Only after reading the parent and other ancestral comments did I realise that Age was the project being discussed and that it’s an alternative to OpenPGP – not just GnuPG.
I don't think they idea that children might be "troubled" by reading a book is what people are upset about. I think the fact that someone is using the possibility to that children may be "troubled" (in some undefined way) as a reason to raise such as fuss that the book is removed without following the normal processes.

It's even expected that some books will make children uncomfortable. Good books reveal uncomfortable truths about people, society, or even ourselves. We do our children a disservice "protecting" them from such truths.
Indeed, the worst is when they don't actually solve any problems whatsoever, they treat it as a way to have fun building the product, using new technologies, new architectures etc.

There's nothing wrong with building to learn but the problem arises when engineers think building automatically leads to business success; the two are often entirely disjointed. WordPress is maligned as well but it's wildly successful for Automattic.
To be fair, it's not a bad target market. Look at FanDuel and PokerStars and such. For many watching, it's just a new kind of gambling. The decision many are likely making is to throw their money at bitcoin instead of placing a bet at an online sportsbook. The feeling of "investing" in crypto versus outright gambling is a nice little story to tell oneself, even if it's not particularly true.
> I kind of get what you are saying syntactically, but the semantics are weird to me as the C version is only defined for integers

Why? Mathematically, dividing two integers yields a real. If you want the result to be an integer, you need to define some rounding operation on the real result to produce an integer.

That is the source of the divergence between C and Python here, C rounds by truncation (towards 0), Python rounds by flooring (towards -inf).
That's not just anecdotal. The carriers do process short code and toll free traffic differently from regular 10DLC. You don't even need do register an a2p campaign for them.
Curious what API limitations are preventing you from doing the transcription device-local on Android?
I don't know much about the flute world, but there's a guy on youtube who's been extending his contrabassoon's range to absurd new lows for years now. Here he is seven years back:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8nRRwTnSbM

In the ensuing years he's been manufacturing a proper subcontrabassoon and here's a more recent video of its progress:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWQADWh3D8s
It is what it is, and it is mostly pretty successful. More or less.
I remember when the Squeak paper came out I had the reaction, "Oh, kind of like Pre-Scheme, why doesn't this mention it?" (Maybe unfair: nobody can keep up with everything, and I can't remember if Pre-Scheme had been documented at all.)
golang unfortunately also produces negative results from the mod operator

It was quite confusing trying to port this diff algorithm https://blog.robertelder.org/diff-algorithm/
Yes, he says he needs water badly yet he's complaining loudly all the time. That's contradictory. If you need water and there is none, you better keep your mouth shut.
Thanks for the clarification of terminology. "Crash" is indeed a bit ambiguous as a layman's term (though I would personally argue that incidents that cause minimal damage are generally not considered crashes.) Indeed, I think there are even many accidents that don't rise to the level of what I consider a crash (such as when my dad's friend bent a prop by briefy tipping his plane onto its nose when landing on a gravel bar to pickup a load of the moose they had killed. While they did fly it out by cutting/sanding all the prop blades to match and reducing weight, it would seem to easily match the definition of "significant damage" but I still wouldn't call it a crash.)

I believe the claims made by the GP are still clearly wrong, given that they do use the term "accident" and stipulate criteria for investigation that (commercial or passengers) that have no basis in the definition your provided or the NTSB's mandate.
Adtech veteran here. This is week old news, and was expected by the industry for awhile ever since ATT failed to integrate Appnexus properly.

Not sure why this thread has turned into so many off-topic complaints about Microsoft but this acquisition itself makes perfect sense. The duopoly of Google and Facebook has weakened with the changing landscape of mobile devices, tracking protection, and data regulation. Amazon is quickly building their ad business along with Apple and this gives Microsoft a solid leap forward to leverage their growing media inventory and onboard existing clients with a fully functioning demand and supply-side platform.
Ah I see! Yeah, I expected your team would have to copy it locally. I wonder tho, in times of data leaks and whatnot, couldn’t it be dangerous to have lots of PII (personal identifiable information) copied around many dev laptops?

I mean, devs can do the same with Postgres, but it is more for backups instead of purely querying.
Like the OP, it's hard to believe it until it happens to them.
Admitting that no set of rules, nor method of generating rules, is of much use in the face of enforcement that is mostly interested in political posturing. (Or in racial targeting. Or in being the top dogs. Or is just plain incompetent.)

...But why, besides "everything is cooler with AI!" stupidity, why are they even attempting this approach? Seems like it's just begging for drug labs to crank out an endless series of drugs du jour. Vs. just saying that anything which is produced with psychoactive intent, or is marketed as psychoactive, or actually is psychoactive is up-front illegal, unless it falls under {Phrase Here describing a reasonable regulatory regime for such stuff}.
Hong Kong's last pro-democracy outlet shuts after arrests
Your information is about 8 years out of date
You could integrate vosk for local on-device private transcription.
https://github.com/alphacep/vosk-api
Few major Western parties are as ossified as the CDU. The fact that they have been pushed out of goverment after spending 16 years under a single leader there(!) does not mean that German politics suffers from instability.
Reagan was asked during the Presidential Debates whether he was too old to be President. His reply:

"I will not make age an issue of this campaign. I am not going to exploit, for political purposes, my opponent's youth and inexperience"

The reframe sank Mondale's campaign.
Do you honestly believe that Trump thought that Clinton or her proxies had subjected hardware or "emails" to bleach, acid, or any kind of corrosive or oxidizing agent?

That is my question. Do you sincerely believe he thought that was what had happened?
>500px, which I don't like as much but is closer to Flickr in the good old days

Hmm... Checking the 500px's homepage and profiles it has the 'modernised' points that wott mentions.
So, ironically, corruption reduction efforts can raise a country's rank on such lists.
Camouflage Gnome Shell Look Like Windows 11
I'm always wondering why Americans allow their lawmakers to get away with this.

Generations of brainwashing in support of the divine right of "free enterprise" has something to do with it, I suspect.
Interesting take, however your observation is opposite of reality. Can you explain why the number of robocalls have exploded soon after Ajit Pai's policies went into place?
People generally watch tutorials, read programming books, blogs, stackoverflow to learn programming, not the standard of a programming language.

You will find "modulus operator" to refer to % in C in all of the above (other than the standard).
I'm a little surprised: Do you honestly believe that having a refrigerator, internet, and food makes a person middle class? For refrigerator & food it's hard to have one without the other unless you spend a heck of a lot more money on takeout etc. As for internet, that's pretty much a bare minimum of communicating these days, and in many cases of poverty the way people get their internet is through their cell phones, which absent home internet (which many don't have) is both the gateway to the internet and absolutely necessary to function in today's society.

Maybe we are talking about "welfare" in different ways? In the US, welfare is a constellation of programs, not just one single program that gives $$ each week/month. Everything from subsidized school lunches, medicaid (CHIP for additional care for children), SNAP... your comment about "without the job part" indicates that you might not be aware that a very large number of people are on one or more of these programs and work fulltime+ jobs. Where I live it was a real crisis during COVID school closures because the poorest children had parents with jobs that could not be done remotely and parents could not find or afford alternatives, at the same time that any internet they had was through cell phones (usually the parents phones) so the school district needed to send out wifi hotspots & chromebooks so that students at least had the basic tools to learn... but had to be left alone (if they were old enough) or parents quit their already low-paying jobs to watch over their kids.

None of the above sounds like middle-class without the job part. As you began your comment: I hear people bring up your sort of argument to scoff at the idea that significant % of the population may fall through the cracks or just get left behind. I don't understand the point of view except as lack of direct experience with people living in these not-middle-class positions of poverty on the brink of collapse.
Did he even own the plane?
There's only limited transmission capacity between countries and sometimes also within countries.

If I rememberg right, Germany for example is struggling with the transmission capacity between north and south and sometimes must route the electricity through neighboring countries.
The best case scenario I can see is that cryptocurrencies push the US banking system to adopt something like the British "Faster Payment Services". If anyone begins to gain adoption they will be outcompeted by incumbent banks. It has never been the case that banking has been limited by technology for quicker and cheaper transactions in the US.
"§ 830.2

Aircraft accident means an occurrence associated with the operation of an aircraft which takes place between the time any person boards the aircraft with the intention of flight and all such persons have disembarked, and in which any person suffers death or serious injury, or in which the aircraft receives substantial damage.
"

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/830.2

Later on the same page you can see how they define "substantial damage" and "civil aircraft" too.
Sink rate is much higher than 200 fpm engine out (likely 500+ fpm in a T-craft). From 2K AGL, you don't have 10 minutes.
As an employee, you'd have to find a job or go as a "language student." As a founder, you can either incorporate over there (expensive but not prohibitively so) or set up a representative office and move yourself as the employee over there (actually cheaper than going as a language student).
I'm not drawing conclusions from that study, I'm pointing out that the study which the OP used to say "the science is pretty clear" and "the evidence is clear" does not reach the same conclusion as OP.

Your comment should really be directed at the OP, not me.
There is a counterargument to that: Craig Wright. He openly claims to be Satoshi (almost certainly fraudulently), and he seems to be doing kinda OK. [1]

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/06/miami-jury-rules-in-favor-of...
> Optical refers to principles that work in visible, ultraviolet, and infrared light.

Is there something qualitatively different about infrared and ultraviolet that they share with visible, that they are all grouped into 'optical'?
Can't it be played on mobile phone? Swipe up for up, swipe left for left, etc.
> ... worked for the FAA as a safety manager ...

Sounds more like she was a liability.
Smugmug was pretty cool except for the Comic Sans (-ish) logo. That thing was so hideous and amateur many people just didn't take them seriously.
Oh, I'm dumb. Sorry. (I got the terms for quotient, dividend, and divisor mixed up.)
If it had 10+ algorithmic shuffling based on keywords, I'd just click the button until it was shuffled somewhere in the domain of "close enough." Then I could reorder the folders myself. Maybe it's counterintuitive, but as a user, having an algorithm shuffle things wrong is actually preferable to me, rather than me starting from a large flat list of arbitrary unlabeled recordings.. (assuming I would not take the time to label each one as I record it).
The example from [1] is misleading because it assumes that multiple ECC errors will hit the same block, which is unlikely in practice. It also assumes that the alternative to ZFS is hardware RAID which might have applied to servers ten years ago but is not the case now.
There’s always going to be a degree of trust. Just take a picture of the chat with another phone.
This can't be right. As far as I can tell, WAL allows concurrent READS and WRITE, not concurrent WRITES. Am I doing this wrong all these years?
What is your definition of "challenged"? I believe the liberal position is not to ban those books from libraries, but that there are newer books that can replace those books in the classroom.
Also, outlaw freezing and windless days.
Your framing implies the normative claim that convenience store robbers should be shot and killed. This is hotly contested on moral grounds, but on purely material grounds it is hard to justify that claim at all.
> The difference between flooring and euclidean modulo is quite irrelevant in practice for the most part.

It seems quite relevant as it diverges significantly from the assertion put forth in the tweet: Python's remainder takes the sign of the divisor. So flooring division fixes the more common issue but leaves an other one present.
> Every sale is on the blockchain, so if somebody creates multiple sales of the same item, it would immediately be visible.

There is an infinite number of blockchains.
Yes — between the people who only work with a handful of company's APIs or which are still completely dependent on the real web, it seems a lot less decentralized than, say, Tor.
Is anyone here running production workloads which perform read and write operations on a remote SQLite database?

Currently using Postgres and I'm open to switching but I haven't seen any libraries or implementations of SQLite being used as a client/server database.
No, bind-key* should do this for you automatically. If you wanted to do it yourself you would make a minor-mode manually.

There's also general-override-mode-map from the "general" package.

edit: Looking at the code I don't think bind-key* creates a minor-mode but it still does what you want (and is probably the recommended way).
This is extremely polite while still being direct, I really like things like this.

It makes clear that there is a way they can help, with enough attitude to make clear that the other person is dealing with individuals rather than some magic free subcontractor.
Not according to lawyers that I've had long conversations about this with. This is just how the law works.

If you want to find a discussion of this topic by a lawyer, a good chunk of https://rosenlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/Taxonomy-of-Licenses... is on exactly this topic. The author of which specializes in open source licensing, and was the general counsel for the Open Software Institute.
"Most of what I learned during my PhD had nothing to do with my dissertation topic, grad school, or even computer science.

"These lessons are so ingrained into me now that I'm shocked when I find out that not everyone knows them! I think they can be applied to virtually any office job."

Taking a job that provides some agency is harder than it sounds. As is starting a company and failing without jeopardizing one's financial future. (And not everyone is really enthusiastic about learning those lessons that can only be learned that way.)
Boring answer: macOS on my work and personal laptops (though personal doesn't see much use these days), Windows for desktop (mostly internet browsing + gaming).
> steganographic containers for arbitrary private data storage

I'd be curious how you sell that. I understand you can have some API to take whatever data, put it into the images, upload the images, reverse for use. But some portal somewhere is like "buy secret storage" or something? I guess it is worth the processing/possible data loss efficiency.

Or is it just using bandwidth?
Fun time to ask right after Christmas holidays.
You're not wrong, but from the very good article you linked:

> I think only the top 20% of income earners should consider whole life. Term insurance is cheaper and is almost always the best type of insurance for 80% of the nation.

Many of the readers of this site fall into that 20%. If you're working at SV rates and aren't maxing out your 401(k) you're assuredly doing it wrong. If you are and want to save more, then whole life is an option worth researching.
>An odd thing about physics is that we don't have a lot of our own tools or techniques. We're opportunists and we borrow ideas from everywhere.

Spot on! Do you mind sharing what kind of role/company you are with, and how you got there from where you started?
My provider (Grünwelt - Stromio) went bust several days ago as well, and didn't even notice customers yet, I heard about it on Twitter. I expect prices to rise significantly in the coming years as more nuclear power plants go offline. Germany really has the dumbest energy strategy of all countries in Europe.
IIRC SmugMug was family owned and run. Perhaps it still is?
> I understand landing on a small road would be possible in a plane like this, but since he's over mountains (3rd disclaimer, I don't know this area) - is it likely there would be roads available to him?

Comments in the article point out several viable landing spots are visible in the video including a (seemingly huge) dry river bed you can see just after the 5 minute mark.

I'm not a pilot (working on it) but my understanding is that most crash landing fatalities occur when the plane clips something like a fence or a power line because they couldn't see it on the approach or they miscalculated the glide angle. This causes the plane to suddenly pitch down and fall like a rock but the stall speed for a 1940s Taylorcraft is around 40 mph so as long as the pilot avoids obstacles, they can touch down and quickly dump enough kinetic energy so that the final impact is more like a slow speed auto collision on a residential street (minus airbags). The plane will be totaled, but the pilot will probably survive.

It's even possible to land up a hill [1] but that area is relatively rocky so I don't know how safe that would be

Edit: Forgot to add, with 40mph stall speed you only really need about a football field worth of space to safely land without totaling the plane, with a decent safety margin to boot.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvKdfa8CoBw
The problems with dotfile locking are:

1. A crash risks leaving the lock file in place; it must be manually removed or else you hang forever.

2. The same home directory may be local and remote on different machines, meaning different locking protocols.

I am considering a mode where the database is loaded fully into memory, and writes are atomically saved via the classic adjacent-file-renamed mechanism. You risk losing data due to races, but it can't corrupt the database.
No because it doesn’t give you IO abstractions as robust as SQLite.
Ah...isn't D close enough to being a superset of C that it's perfectly usable as a non-OOP language, in educational contexts?
To get George to do those expresso ads it costs 18 million.

To get Matthew mcconaughey to drive 3 million.

As for Matt Damon. cryto.com gave 1 million to water.org and Matt said any money he makes will go to water.org and that's worth millions. My guess 4-5 million on the highside but probably 3 to 4 million
> As far as I understand Minecraft stores the chunks a player visits so that if the generation changes the chunks you've already visited stays, and it becomes an issue of solving boundaries. I don't know what Minecraft does there...

Last time I've played in a world spanning multiple Minecraft versions, there were clear discontinuities (steep cliffs, minor water and lava floods) between areas that used different generators.
That's an ok eli5 explainer of what a CEO is, but the positions of Microsoft and Yahoo are not remotely analogous, and the blame of Marissa Meyer flies in the face of any kind of appropriate portionality or historical context.

I guess the part where I agree with you is the implicit acknowledgment that blame is merely a function of the job title, and not in any way correlated with any rational analysis of whether those expectations are realistic or accurate reflections of causality.
Can we agree to be adults here? It’s clear to any reasonable person what he meant.
It is bad faith arguments like the one you are making that has made political discourse so toxic in this country.
Isn't that the same problem solved by treads on tanks?
You'd think we would have learned from alcohol prohibition that banning a drug a large number of people want popularizes more dangerous alternatives.
BMI is meaningless. Dwane the Rock Johnson is morbidly obese according to BMI
Why switch? Typically the work involved would need to be justified by some benefit, right?
What's with the sudden influx of antivax submissions as of late?
Reminds me of the original version of blockles [1] on i'minlikewithyou (later OMGPOP) [2]. That was one of my favorite games back in the day. From reading the Wikipedia article, it looks like they were a YC company too.

[1]: https://youtu.be/-JziMvyIyKI?t=24

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OMGPop
> Careful what you wish for. What should -7 / 2 return? -3 kind of makes sense, because 7/2 is 3.

-4 also makes sense.

> It also desirable to have the remainder consistent with the result of division, such that x = d*r + mod, where r is the result of division. Combine that with the above requires negative mods.

Python's behaviour is consistent with that definition:

>>> divmod(-7, 2)
(-4, 1)

-7 = -4 * 2 + 1
You don't need to squint: Flickr Groups were a major part of the Flickr experience. E.g. Hardcore Street Photography (HCSP) had meetups and even published several books: https://www.flickr.com/groups/onthestreet/

And basically any hobby that had an aspect of photo documentation probably created a Flickr group. Trainspotters, of course. Vintage computers? Sure! https://www.flickr.com/groups/vintagecomputers/pool/

These groups were better than anything Instagram has to offer because there were lengthy discussions and moderation tools. Even today, it's still impossible to search for a photo using a union of two tags on Instagram.

It's a pity that Instagram has beat out Flickr, but it's also a testament that ease of UX matters and is critical in gaining and maintaining market share.
I think it makes sense to be a moral contrarian in these regards. All big companies are more or less the same, and public perception is fickle. Take advantage of the disparity.