skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Python will probably forever remain stunted for its bad lambda syntax, allowing only 1 statement in it. It is not a deal breaker, but annoying to make named things out of anonymous things. Then there is the issue of no TCO. At least JS has that in the spec, even though almost no one implemented it.
How is withdrawing your crypto keys from an exchange functionally different from hiding jewellery around the house? At least the value of the jewellery is far less volatile, plus you can wear and enjoy it, which makes you less likely to lose it.

Yes yes you can memorise some encryption key, but that poses its own problems - what happens to your money if you die or become non-compos mentis?

Ultimately any sane person ends up trusting someone, whether a bank, an exchange, a lawyer or safe deposit box. Crypto removes the need for trust with a pretty extraordinary and elegant idea, but nobody actually wants it.
To me, the decision would be driven by access to charge networks.
Is it just me or does Medium have really poor performance for a site that only delivers text and one image in this case?

Edit: This article scores a lighthouse score of 23 out of 100, wow [1]

And get this: Loading the article through Scribe, an alternative unofficial Medium frontend [3], scores 97 [2]

[1] https://pagespeed.web.dev/report?url=https%3A%2F%2Fscribe.ri...

[2] https://pagespeed.web.dev/report?url=https%3A%2F%2Fscribe.ri...

[3] https://scribe.rip / https://github.com/digitalblossom/alternative-frontends
I can understand that, Especially since Monica and BookStack share the same framework. Database issues do happen unfortunately, although I take changes pretty seriously when approach schema changes. For those that have requested support upon such issues, I've been able to get them up and running again in the vast majority of cases.
It’s absolutely possible to communicate someone has made a mistake without insulting them. Nice things don’t come from degradation.
Yes!
I love stories.
They are a subtle way to share cool stuff and avoid to be seen as annoying if you are the type of person that likes to share nice things ^^
Common sense works everywhere regardless of culture, politics, or anything else. Facts don’t care about a culture or political view. Japan is following facts, most other countries are following fear and or corruption.
Thomas Picketty's "Capital in the Twenty-First Century" is best known for central its argument that wealth will concentrate in the long term, but it also extensively documents the European generational wealth that was destroyed in the first half of the 20th century. Two wars, a great depression, inflation, and high taxes were enough to permanently ruin the accumulated capital of many families.

So it's true that some families that were wealthy 500 years ago are still wealthy today, but this was not the norm.
That doesn't really track since cars themselves have multiple operating systems.

I don't want a mandatory software update that changes where my rear window defroster button is. I want a button. Is it so much to ask for a 90s BMW interior with a Tesla drive train? I think that's what GP is getting at.
Related AppleID nightmare. FIL forgot his password & recovery questions and when migrating his iPhone to a new one I did an encryped backup/restore and it resulted in the new iPhone also getting that broken AppleID. Unfortunately find my iPhone was active on the old one and now the new was was unusable and also could not be reset. Panic...

Finally recovered on some old backup his password but without the second factor it was impossible to get full control of the account. So I disabled FindMyIPhone, wiped the phone and set up a new AppleId and restored from a not encrypted backup.

Everything worked for a while until the old apps needed updating (Whatsapp...) and the iPhone asked for the password for the Apple Store. Now the new password did not work. Took us ages to figure out that it was asking for the old appleid password - iOS remembers with which account an app was bought but it does not tell you what AppleID it asks the password for when trying to update.
Book stack is great!
I did before the CDC waffled on mask guidance. I know why they did it, but it seriously hurt credibility for a whole lot of folks and will have long term ramifications. It became something to latch onto, and it was obvious almost immediately as it happened.

If the Republicans were pro-vaccination, the numbers would change overnight. The reason they're not is because the establishment threatened the ego of Trump, and he couldn't have any group challenge his ego.

This is all political fighting, and it's stupid.
Functional programmers argue that pure functions are easier to reason about than functions that drag in state (like methods in OOP tend to).
Your last sentence is the whole problem -- time and glucose are not infinite, and thus what goes in determines what else doesn't make it
What the fuck are stories and what does that have to do with E2EE messages?
Well, your life is not a number.
Quick tip: clicking on the year gets you to pick the year at least - no way I was going to click all the way back one month at a time.
> now we suddenly take a stance when it comes to gas from Russia?

So we can hype up renewables even though we know we can't really build enough fast enough, completely throw out nuclear because of the hypothetical risk of some future corrupt politician coming into control of our waste pile, then when it comes to gas we suddenly take a Realpolitik stance but only as it pertains to the despot next door?
> Look up what r/Islam and Islamic twitter have to say about France.

Not only there; this line of reasoning is seeping into mainstream media like the New York Times or the Guardian, who really should know better. This is really disturbing, as progressives really should fight for things like the right to blasphemy, the freedom to caricature and the complete secularisation of the law instead of fighting for religious loopholes on behalf of fundamentalist theocrats.

That behaviour, in the wake of the Charlie people killed for a couple of drawings, is as progressive as “she had it coming” blame-the-victim Bible thumpers.
Hmm. Knee jerk I agree. But aren't stories just expiring photo/video messages sent to multiple people without notifications?

Seems like the fundamental nature of the service will not need to change much.
But it is true. It is pretty clear that "Internet" in this context means "ARPANET", built in 1969. First email was sent over ARPANET in 1971.

ARPANET was built to solve a very real and clearly defined problem - connecting computers over a shared network. Here's the original problem statement:

For each of these three terminals, I had three different sets of user commands. So if I was talking online with someone at S.D.C. and I wanted to talk to someone I knew at Berkeley or M.I.T. about this, I had to get up from the S.D.C. terminal, go over and log into the other terminal and get in touch with them.... I said, oh man, it's obvious what to do: If you have these three terminals, there ought to be one terminal that goes anywhere you want to go where you have interactive computing. That idea is the ARPAnet.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Internet#ARPANE...

To me it seems like crypto still hasn't found its killer application, 13 years after its creation.
Taking those numbers as writ, that works out to 0.4% of US landmass. Wow -effectively nothing.
What I think keeps me and many of my friends in East Africa hooked on WhatsApp is the ability to post statuses (stories). It gives me a strong reason to come back to the app as it helps me with conversation starters. I frankly might love if signal has it.
OP is making a joke. HIPAA only applies to healthcare providers (so far as I understand from our lawyers).

Edit: Why in the hell is my iPhone erroneously autocorrecting HIPAA to HIPPA?
"Far-left liberal" is an oxymoron.

Liberalism is an economically right-wing, pro-capitalist ideology (this part is incompatible with leftism!), that is socially liberal (this part isn't).

In the US, due to the two-party system, liberals and leftists are forced to share a party, but that doesn't mean they want the same things.
You're right. I'm not used to these sorts of sites and I thought that might be the case, but I couldn't find the link to find the PDF to access it, because it was part of the header bar (and becomes a floating header). I just tuned that out as irrelevant because I'm so used to ignoring floating headers when I'm not trying to navigate a site, and was looking everywhere in the center column, somewhere underneath the title for the link, didn't find it, and assumed that this was the entire article. That said, wow, this wants $36 just to read this single article, or I need to be part of an institution that gives me free access. That's steep. I'd like to read the entire article, but not given that price. Really hurts the accessibility of good information to have it that exclusionary.
What on Earth are you talking about?

I have set up several MBPs from factory over the past ten years and it hasn’t ever been apparent to me that you could use your AppleID to log in locally.

I’ve attached every single one of these devices to my AppleID for iCloud but none of them have used anything but local credentials to sign in. And it’s been far from hard to do. It was—as best as I can tell—the normal setup path.
> I believe this is an Asian cultural thing

every culture values work
A few million rows is tiny for a database, so it shouldn't be an issue in most cases. That much data will trivially fit into cache (these days, possibly even CPU cache). It probably won't become noticeable until your tables are much larger than cache memory.
It depends on a few factors.

Typically, what happens post-lease is that the inspection will help determine whether the vehicle is of the correct 'quality' to be Certified Pre-Owned (i.e. sufficient quality or fixing whatever's wrong and selling as CPO is worth doing) and that's kinda the first decision gate.

After that, I would assume that the dealer getting the lease back has some pull as to whether they keep it, but that might be contingent on a few factors like what your agreement with the leasing company is and what your current floorplan is like. (Many dealers in the US don't own most of the inventory on their lots, so any car you keep on your lot eats into that line of credit.)

Oh, also the agreements between the financing companies and the auctions themselves. In some cases the agreements are extremely tight, and there are only small windows where someone doesn't already have the 'rights' to sell a vehicle. (That was a fun project.)
Anki

OpenSource and Libre!
Modern cars are rolling local area networks that use a fragile real-time network (CAN bus) in addition to 4G bluetooth, and bespoke wireless network protocols.

They include many operating systems, and all sorts of other unfathomable complexity.
I share your indifference to the medium, but people out there do occasionally publish stories if such feature is available. If Signal makes it possible to say "you can keep publishing your stories too" when joining, and as a result more people move off WhatsApp (or, more generally, embrace the idea of platform independence), I can pinch my nose and enjoy the long-term side effect.
Book stack is very good.
You just convinced me to try DDG… for the tenth time. Hopefully this time it sticks!
Ex: A down arrow button attached directly to the right side of the year input field. Make it a deeper blue and then wrap a 1 or 2 pixel wide rectangle around the field itself of that same color.
Link to Vitalik's comment

https://old.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/ryk3it/my_first_i...
Especially aluminum which I believe is what Model 3 and Ys are made out of
I'm not a neurologist too but what if you can do it without brain implants? Something like transmitting data in the form of waves to brain.
Why though? In what circumstances apart from preparing for exams does it makes sense to do this?
Yeah, but there are two completely different circumstances. Europe dosent have to deal with the absolute cluster fuck mess colonialism was. They just took money and resources and moved on.

"Hey broken country do want another million people?"

If the shoe was on the other foot?
Gtfo your talking about highly corrupt administations propt up by western interests, that only providing aide for un-repayable loans. Look up what the IMF or World Bank has done and its failures.

Why do you think these people are refuguees?

They are usually running from their own country, they are running from situations from Muslim countries. How can you possibly extrapolate how billions of people would react?

You say muslims, most muslims are in Indonesia, Saudi is hardly representative of most Muslims.

Islam is far less organized or a pancea that you see it as. Muslim countries dont follow the spirit of any Islamic law, except when it suits their needs, Saudi is famous for this.

Its just too easy to paint broad strokes.
You mischaracterize the situation to fit your own narrative.

Can we finally state as a fact that Europe is only democratic and fair for its own citizens?

Makes sense people in this world are selfish, and self concerned. I get your prespective but your Dutch way of life isnt even close to being threatened.

Next time you hear in the news about how progressive and equal your country maybe you ahould add that aestrix, then maybe less people will come.
Another problem Apple engineers can be blind to -- only having one Apple device.
The Power of Habit really taught me to be on the lookout for negative and positive habit loops. It's an incredibly powerful concept, and how pretty much all addictions work, from food to cocaine.

You are bored, so you automatically get up and walk like a zombie to the fridge to inspect it, for example.
> P.S. the tone of your comment made me a little sad :(

Good. You're trying to hock snake pyramid schemes and claiming it's a revolution. Blockchains are slow and expensive databases. That is it. They have no authority over anything so the only

Cryptocurrencies are burning through the power usage of a small country for bullshit. The worthless shit being "created" is fueled by breathless hype of hucksters looking for the next sucker to trade actual useful money for their Geoffrey dollars.

You're part of a giant scam, or multiple scams. You're listing a bunch of shit which has existing prosaic solutions. You think the blockchain solutions are new and innovative because you never looked into the issues before. Someone came up with a wasteful "solution", slapped the word blockchain on it, and you've uncritically accepted it as some super great thing.
The development of Signal, sorry to put it harshly, seems to suffer from a split brained syndrome. On one hand they’ll focus on adding stickers, stories and other trivial features to help appeal to a broader user base, but on the other hand they’ll refuse to implement basic and important features that people need in a chat app, like chat backups (there is no backup option for iOS, only a device to device transfer…so if you lose or break your device or switch to a new device after selling your old one, your chats are all gone).

I don’t recommend Signal to others because its priorities don’t match mine and that of others I know. I do use it, but I treat it more like a fragile platform where anything can disappear any moment. Don’t share or keep anything valuable on it.

The fact that Signal is another centralized platform that not only requires a phone number but also exposes your phone number to others (like in group chats) are larger issues for me.

I’ve been trying Element (from Matrix), but its UX is quite poor. I just wish chat apps would copy at least some of the UX of Telegram.
Intelligent and proactive governance that understands nuance i think. Not every healthcare issue can be tackled the same way.

Thanks for the info. I had no idea they had a metabo law. The law appears to be egosyntonic with their culture.
Exactly, and those who want to reply, can do so directly, not filling up a long group chat with messages that are meant for just the original person.

It allows broadcasting to a group and people to opt in to watch and reply.
Wrong. Facts don’t care about counties, politics, or culture. Japan is following the facts, most others are following fear and or corruption. Every country needs to adopt Japan’s policy and attitude towards covid, full stop.
An oil change is cheap. It’s also far better to preventatively change the oil, that way the engine is running with optimum lubrication most of the time. If you wait to change the oil when it’s black sludge, it’s likely damage will slowly build up from allowing the engine to run with poor oil.
I was pretty horrified, watching from overseas, as a lot of the covid stuff turned into a partisan R/D points-scoring exercise.

Our politicians in the UK are pretty damned incompetent, arrogant and nakedly self-interested. But to their credit they didn't turn much of it into a party-political exercise.

They f*cked it up in so many other ways though!

(I am now resident elsewhere and glad to be off plague island)
AI learns insane monopoly strategies [video]
Mouseable: Replace a mouse or trackpad with the keyboard
Leave them an invoice for reimbursing them for your time wasted etc..

We need to normalize this.

Every time they pull some shenanigan on you - invoice them.
Is growth when they only have a minor amount of censorship if any.
This is something that has been requested before, although not something I'd probably look to include in the core project since I attempt to avoid custom formats and syntax where possible. That said, I'd like to get to a point where something like mermaid.js can easily be added if desired. Over the last year the BookStack platform extensibility has grow significantly (API, Webhooks, PHP Hooks, View/Language/Icon Overries) and I'm looking to continue that to achieve such requests without over-stressing the core project itself.
I see what is happening here. I'm talking about economics and you are talking about political slogans from the 1990's. That doesn't sound very fun - its like talking with a church person. Your point sounds like, no tax cuts because my slogan says so. My point is, it doesn't make a difference either way. The Fed's balance sheet drives wealth inequality. Hard stop. No one is helped or hurt by cuts or increases because we simply printed the money, with no loss or gain.
I don't see how that's a loophole. It sounds reasonable to me.
This article talks about random IDs leading to page thrashing, and MySQL b-tree indexes not handling them well. They are bad for _MySQL performance_.

It doesn't talk about NoSQL or sharding, where random IDs usually perform much better than sequential due to a lack of hot shards.

If you distribute your reads and writes at random across N machines you can get ~Nx performance vs one machine. If you make your writes sequential, you'll usually get ~1x performance because every insert goes to the same machine for this second/minute/day, then rolls to a new one for the next period. There are sharding schemes that can counter this, but they require insight into your data design before implementation.
Why would I type it up? That is a waste of time because, like I said, typing it up is just duplicate work. TA's are used to grading hand written work. I know because I did it.
Apple does not require you to use your personal ID on your company laptop, but they do require you to use a non-@apple.com email for an iCloud account (only really needed for Find My Mac, but you’re allowed to use other iCloud features if desired). Many people for expediency just use their personal account, but after various high profile issues in the news many have realized it’s worth the hassle of creating a second account (e.g. myname.work@icloud.com).
Oh yes. Epson P900: archival pigment inks, instead of dye inks, on good acid-free paper it's rated to last ~100 years (200 years for black and white) and everything is just absolutely gorgeous, and I can print 17x22" / A2 sized posters. This is what inkjet is made for.

Documents? Reach for the lasers.
Well I kind of assume that the team is an Elite one - though the two people typing at the same time makes me cringe
I partially agree with the first class ticket being a bad example, but the basic idea stands, normally price discrimination just benefits the rich.

As for your last point, I'd be against fixed definitions (as you are I think), but i have seen the argument that discrimination against the rich is just as bad as discrimination against ethnicities, poor people etc., often in the context of progressive taxes, wealth taxes, inheritance taxes, discussions about billionaires.

And it's at these contexts my (flippant) rhetort flies. If you want the poor person price really badly instead of someone trying to fleece the rich guy (still mainly guys), then become poor. If you don't want to pay a high tax rate above X million income, I'm sure someone else will want to. Etc. The exact threshold is always defined by something else and will vary, and there are of course limits. But in this instance, iff the majority of people benefits from radical transparency (which I'm not 100% on, but sure enough that I'm arguing for it) by being able to negotiate wages and properly asses the financial situation of the country, as well as helping to detect tax evasion via community tipofs(controversial I know, my opinion, not universal etc.), then I'm okay with sacrificing the ability of the wealthy to get good housing deals or hide dynastic wealth. They can always give away that wealth if they want to get better deals, pay less taxes etc. something you can't do with ethnicities, upbringing etc. So discrimination based on wealth is inherently different than those other instances in my eyes and this is what this remark was about
Oh good call!
> What do you think the market opportunity is?

I didn’t say there was one. You did. I will wait.
If you’re living in a dysfunctional government then at least crypto protects you from random seizures/freezing of your assets.

> The absolute vast majority of people in the world live in countries with functioning governments.

The underlying statement you are making bere is that we shouldn’t be building technology that helps people undermine their governments’ ability to control their citizens’ assets.

That’s the crux of the argument here. If you live in a government where things generally work for you, this technology is threatening. If you don’t, it’s a possible path to some semblance of autonomy.
So why don’t the manufacturer recommend it? Especially since it’s comprehensively warrantied for seven years so entirely their problem?

Either 5 is justified by engineering or 20 is? One of them must be some kind of misrepresentation?
Number one rule of buying a Tesla: be happy with what you got when you got it for how much you paid. They redesign then continuously, so there's never a "good" time to buy.

For example, over the next 12-18 months the Model Y will start getting front castings (but only ones coming out from Texas), AMD Ryzen, then 2170 cells, then FSD hardware v4. But if you decide to wait for these things, then there'll be another slew of changes waiting to happen.
As I recall, it assumed lots of biomass. This is an obsolete assumption, and makes the land requirements obsolete also.
They now work nearly flawlessly on macOS (this did not used to be the case).

I tried it for a year on Linux. Really, I truly tried. I threw out my MacBook and bought a Dell, put Ubuntu on it, and tried to integrate it into a DoD corporate network environment.

It was hell. And it was LONELY hell.
Check the code, there's a big list of opcodes with pretty descriptive names. The code is effectively the documentation for now.
Ex marine who was invalided out I seem to recall