skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If anything tradition is what the CCP succeeded in suppressing during the cultural revolution, not culture. As you said, culture is deeply fundamental and cannot be eliminated in a top-down manner nor in a period of only 10 years.
So one thing im thinking could work is to do a sort of probabilistic birhtday attack. Like you could do a binary search, where in every step you narrow down on the bucket with more data.

So like lets say a year had 256 days and you want to find colliding birthdays. First you would check how many birthdays in 0-127 vs 128-255. This takes just two counters - very little storage. Then lets say the former has more. You'd try 0-63 vs 64-127. Etc.

But yeah this will of course miss collisions. But I think if you have enough children (where enough is still pretty close to sqrt(n)) it should have a good chance of finding a collision.

And subdividing into many buckets at a time will miss less collisions, but require more storage - a tradeoff can be used.
It's not needed for everybody to watch this footage, summary video can be presented. It just should be linked somewhere for those who want to see the results and verify summary themselves.
WARNING: Do not do this if you care to try the puzzle in future. All of the past and future target words are listed in sequence in the source.

(I only got spoiled for tomorrow before I noticed.)
ROC and PROC don't recognize each others' passports, since both states hold the official position that the other state does not exist (and that travelling between the mainland and Taiwan does not, therefore, count as "international travel").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mainland_Travel_Permit_for_Tai...
> The cases that make the news with 100 million dollar fines to trillion dollar companies are just the ones in which the prosecution can't even reach someone at the company cause 100 million dollars is a drop in the bucket not worth looking at.

Is this true? I thought they were based on a % of global revenue and that definitely hurts.
That's a pretty tenous connection imo. You might as well pick any arbitrary thing you think is declining, financially I guess, and point to wokeness or the CCP as the cause. Is there something specific you saw in the older movies that you think is missing because of that stuff, therefore the movie is bad and wokeness is responsible?
In Java you have to decide which version application is going to use in the end. Maven decides that somewhat randomly. Gradle have some tricky algorithms to determine which version is highest one. You can put two versions of the same library on the classpath anyway, at least without some tricks with classloaders which are not used for ordinary applications.

So basically with Java you would need to flatten all dependencies and resolve version conflicts in some way (sometimes you must downgrade one library or even declare that some libraries are not compatible with each other, but that's a rare occasion).

AFAIK npm uses hierarchical dependencies, so few libraries with a different versions are not a problem at all (at least if those libraries are good citizens and don't pollute global namespace or use it carefully).
feels like I'm missing some important context here, it's a tennis game alright
Ask HN: Does a code explainer app worth it?
I am banging my head over this thing. Does a code explainer app worth it? if yes, who can it serve?

I am asking this because I built an app that explains code in plain english on any site. I am on the verge of shutting it down. But before doing it, I am curious to hear your thoughts.
Here's a few links that I've tried myself:

https://cheesemaking.co.uk/ (UK)

https://cheesemakingshop.co.uk/ (UK)

https://www.ya-tout-fromage-maison.fr/ (French)

Also, these guys in Poland have been recommended to me by someone whose cheesemaking skills I trust, but I haven't tried them myself:

https://serowar.eu/
> Had it not been for Alexander the Great, the Greeks would not have stomped all the way to India

How do you know that? Leadership and management are real jobs but there's often existing demand, goals and plans that these people are employed by those around them for. I'm willing to go out on a limb and wager that's the way it always is actually. Everyone's a product of their environment and their times, standing on the shoulder of giants, workers and peasants alike.
Since when is MobileCoin web3?
You could add 'war is a racket' too
Actually, while lots of ideas and phrases from the "libertarian book" are objectionable (as with every movement), this is one of those I find is the most clarifying of how the world actually works.

At the end, deep down, whenever you pass a law or regulation or whatever, you're essentially forcing people to do something at the threat of violence. That is how laws are enforced - either with fines, which turn into violence if you refuse to pay them, or with actual violence.

It's not an empty idea to remember that that is what is actually being proposed, even if it's sometimes painted in nicer language. (And less relevant to our immediate discussion, but this same concept is relevant in the fact that some minor offense can sometimes literally turn into police ending up killing people, e.g. the various horrible cases in the US that sparked BLM protests.)
I'll take the bait-bait -

>- Standard of living has increased incomprehensibly over the last 40 years.

So did in Taiwan, SK, Japan, Hong Kong, Sinagpore, etc. in the 50s-90s. China is actually behind, and was slow to develop because of the mess that the revolution caused.

>- Safe to walk around at night. Imagine walking around downtown NYC or LA at 3am without feeling like you're gonna get mugged.

As above, the authoritarianism didn't cause this. Walk around 3am at night in any city in Japan, SK or Taiwan, it is the same.

Unfortunately, that's not the case in HK anymore, especially if you look young, as you'll probably be treated as an insurgent by the police.

>Belt & Road might have some predatory loans but they're better than Predator drones.

Since we're playing et tu now, how about all the bases in the South China Seas and the border skirmishes with India? By all indications, if the US was not the world police, then China's (or Russia's) response, judging by their recent actions, would have been even worse.

You also failed to mention China's role in the Korean war, in addition to Vietnam.

>- COVID has been well-controlled. Wuhan escape was inevitable, just look at how fast variants have spread even with (initially) 70-90% effective vaccines.

Hard to see COVID as a defence for China given that most of the world is still ticked off that China covered everything up, twice, leading to pandemic both times. It's surprising that they didn't learn the mistakes of SARS, and here we are with SARS-2.

>- Hong Kong Colony was leased to Britain under duress and returned by mutual and legal agreement; there is no independence argument here

This really betrays your sympathies. You don't even consider that what the people of Hong Kong desires and their right to self-determination. Hong Kong is more than just a few islands and a bit of land hanging off of the mainland.

>- The last invasion of Taiwan was by the KMT when they fled there in 1949. Today's military provocation consists of flying some jets into an ADIZ (50% of which actually covers Fujian province in China) or shooting some ordnance into the sea.

What is even your point here? Are you trying to say that it's actually Taiwan provoking China?
In my experience agile mostly fails because of unrealistic management expectations: Deliver a given set of features in time and quality. Especially C-Suite and one level below has this expectation with no idea what agile really means. From there, it trickles down...
Back in the day, the KMT (Nationalist party) was the conservative counterpart to the progressive CCP (Communist party).

After the civil war stalemate, this left the mainland with only a progressive party and Taiwan with only a conservative party.

Then Taiwan developed its own progressive party. And nowadays the CCP is becoming much more conservative under Xi... so... yeah...
They never let you past the 1000 mark, not even on paid API. It's frustrating when you want to do more advanced searches.
Seems like scaremongering to me and it is surely not enforceable in NZ. It will put people off going to Israel when you have anti free speech laws and you might cop a fine because of some old reddit comment.
These are horrible.
24 Hz is not necessarily a bad frame rate (depends for what, really), but even disregarding that most display technology is for 30/60 Hz, I don't think there is any argument that 24Hz is not worse than any higher framerate in terms of visuals. Just like 60 Hz is worse than 144 Hz or even higher rates. The difference is very noticeable.

What's worse, how do you intend to display 24 Hz content on a 60 Hz monitor for example? Display one content frame on every 2nd or 3rd monitor frame? That will lead to speedup / slowdown. Maybe display one content frame every 3rd monitor frame, but drop every 6th content frame? That will display the content at proper speed but the result will be a jerky watching experience. Maybe think about interpolating the content by computing in-between frames dynamically? I'm not sure to what extent this is done in existing devices, but I'm positive the watching experience won't be optimal.

If it was somehow proven that the human perception system "samples" individual frames at a fixed framerate of 24 Hz, then you could make a case that 24 Hz is preferable to 30 Hz, but I'm pretty sure that is not the case.

I remember playing Halo on the original Xbox. I was distracted for weeks because it was an unpleasant jerky experience. About once per second there was an annoying jerk when just walking in a straight line. At some point I noticed that on a friend's Xbox Halo ran very smooth - at least during scenes that hadn't a lot of action going on. I was already considering that his Xbox was a newer, stronger model, but then I noticed my friend had his Xbox set to NTSC mode. I'm from Germany, where as most of Europe the usual video system was PAL (slightly higher resolution and running at 60 Hz instead of NTSC which runs at 50 Hz). I set my console to NTSC for Halo and it fixed my issue. The whole thing might be an issue in Halo's engine, maybe they weren't able to fix this in time before the release. Or I don't know, fixing it might have caused huge headaches with multiplayer. In any case this situation might illustrate why you don't want to put 24 Hz video on a 60 Hz screen if you can have 30 Hz video.
There are plenty of people working for Lufthansa whose jobs would cease to exist if the company (or part of it) goes under. Yeah, yeah, capitalism and greed, but at the end of the day if they lose their business it will have way larger effect than just some billionaire losing money.
Don't even have to do that, literally everyone passing them by could have been instructed on what to say, out-of-view.

If there's a solution it's probably something akin to research preregistration.
European Union Public Licence
Lately Google has been giving me results that ignore my operators like quotation marks and - signs. I knew it was all downhill from here when Image Search became 50% video results.
If you look what the CCP does elsewhere it's not unlikely, eg. https://www.nzz.ch/english/swiss-phd-students-dismissal-spot...
By nesting Quines, this is the core concept:

http://www.madore.org/~david/computers/quine.html
I'm curious what your startup is. I'm in the devtools space as well. My email is in my profile, contact me if you're willing to share what you're working on in private.
jacktrip looks amazing, thanks for sharing!

https://ccrma.stanford.edu/docs/common/IETF.html
I quit drinking coffee in the evening, and that helped with sleep. But sleep is also a matter of habit. If its broken, you need to fix it by breaking the current habit of sleeping schedule.
The learning barrier in coding is higher. This is real.

I tried to make sites without using code and I succeeded. Some of them even made it to the homepage on hackernews.

Then I learned how to write code. It has been motivation for me.

Might be a good start in the reward/effort cycle.
The second closest in recent-ish times was the rioting after the Lords defeated the Second (Electoral) Reform Bill in 1831. Rioting broke out in a number of UK cities and rioters took over in a handful.

But the British are essentially oppositional, not constructive, so after they'd done a bit of shouting and running around and setting fire to things they went home.

Wellington watched it all unfold. Apparently couldn't believe his eyes when a mass of people who could easily have overthrown the government and started a French-style revolution gave up after some fairly token brick throwing.

The closest was probably the General Strike in 1926 - nominally over coal supplies - which was much the same story but with almost no violence.

Although in fact you could easily argue that Brexit was a kind of reactionary revolution, where a group of fascist intellectuals and journalists persuaded the more gullible elements of the population that leaving one of the world's biggest trading blocs would be entirely friction free and a glorious patriotic future would ensue - and not at all the entirely predictable economic and social disaster it has turned into.
Germans were starving in the 20s too due to the outcome of WWI. The Nazi 'fixed' that.

And since we're talking about people starving, why don't we talk about the Great Leap forward and the massive famines caused by CCP policy?
I really hate these types of videos that ruin a perfectly good video and fill it with AI-generated fake frames and colors. Colorization especially is not something that an AI can do well yet. It generally turns it into a rainbowy mess of constantly shifting colors.

Also even the framerate is often wrong as these old movies didn't have consistent framerates. They were hand cranked so the framerate varied quite a bit.
Might be, but it's hard to trust any of those listings - where they come from and if the KF94 really means anything at all (some reviews indicate as much too, but realistically most consumer have no way of knowing). The one I mentioned stood out as it's locally made and supposedly locally certified.
I mean the sad thing about this one is that of all the vox pop content producers, Asian Boss doesn't do nearly the worst manipulation or selective editing. (The worst ones make people sound like idiots, which is unfortunately pretty easy.) Some of their content is genuinely powerful for it and frankly this video on the whole is pretty amazing by the thoughtfulness of the people they interview. It's too bad that they had to arrange something to get a pro-unification viewpoint on camera, but it would've been ok if they'd just owned up to it with a brief caption introducing that person as who they are. The real problem is they didn't do that and I do agree with TFA that it's a bad ethical lapse.
Finally. This has been expected for a long time, we've grown so used to the traditional idea of storage tiers.. When I can have 4 TiB of non-volatile system memory, the implications are significant.

No longer will we need to "load" things, there'd be no reason to copy an executable or resource from the filesystem into memory to use it, it can be executed, used and modified directly where it is. This is wonderful for a great many things.

A system native to this type of memory may be divided into "permanent" and "scratch" storage.
So if you create a new file, you do something of a named allocation, and operate directly in that buffer, and allocate another unnamed (scratch) buffer for the undo/redo stuff. Now there's no longer a save button, since there is only the one instance of your file. Sure, reallocation and stuff will need to be convenient, probably you could have a convenient, but that's a small issue to fix.

Then there's boot times, powering off? save PC and registers to some predetermined place, powering on: load them, and you're ready to continue, literally no boot time.. No reason to put the system to "sleep" you can power it on and off within a few clock cycles. Add a framebuffer on the display, or something like eink, together with "power up on input" and you get enourmous power-savings and battery life
My memory recalls an interview from a guy who escaped from Korea. There were other warning signs as well but much more subtle and I don't recall them exactly. Like some people are being a bit too positive or some people seem to be oddly specific in their answers.

I'm sure they have legit videos as well, but I can't be bothered by such channels.
Or, you know, a one $1 billion dollars donation and it's gone as well :D
React Loading State Pattern Using Toast and SWR
Milton understood externalities and market failure very well.

His central message was do not think that market failure means the government has the solution: https://youtu.be/Moc7gwMJabM
It's a pig.
pigs are also used for vaccine testing. Maybe because their immune system is similar to humans. I wonder if man-bear-pig could happen if pigs would develop bigger more folded brains.
> I didn't know that suspenders were called braces in England/Australia.

This has been the source of some comic misunderstandings, whereby an American bloke says they are/like wearing suspenders, and the listener then assumes they are coming out as transvestite.
It's noteworthy because it's an a conjecture by Euler and because it's an example of hasty generalization. Either Euler jumped to conclusions almost laughably quickly or something interesting happens once n >= 10.
In this case I thought the racial superiority angle was relevant, which is why fascism was a good fit for what I was describing.
I'm so happy to see it! I had much fun with original OpenComputers, back then I used to wonder if ditching custom Lua OS and running micro Linux VMs would be possible. OpenComputers 2 is the answer, and I'm happy to see it's in active development by OpenComputer's author and most active contributor.

It's early in development, but I see in the source code it comes with some basic networking, with IPs, DHCPs and so on. I think it's possible to build real networks inside the game, or will be possible at some point. Can't wait to try it out later. Very exciting!
The Kobayashi Maru [0] is a no-win scenario. Unless you reprogram the simulation. Kirk called it original thinking. I call it cheating.

[0] https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Kobayashi_Maru_scenario
The ricotta meant by the OP is an acid-coagulated cheese, like paneer. If I understand correctly, that's how "ricotta" is made in the States. In Europe, particularly in Italy, "ricotta" is a whey cheese made with the whey left over from rennet-coagulated cheese. The same kind of cheese is called urda in Romania and myzithra/ anthotyro in Greece.

I'm not sure you can really make mysost from the whey left over from acid-coagulated cheese. I used to make cheese by straining milk kefir. I made mysost/ brunost from the leftover whey a couple of times and it was intensely acidic. So much so that I used it as a thickener in soups, rather than eat it on my toast. If you want the silken, slightly tangy tofu butter style of mysost, then I don't think you can get it without whey from rennet cheese.
Yes, give me a downvote button on Google results.
Because the conjecture for the order 6 is just a particular case of his wider conjecture that he posited, it gives a bigger picture.
We don't get snow in England, so gritter names are what's vogue, here's a selection from the East Riding of Yorkshire [1]:

David Plowie
Nicole Saltslinger
Spreaddie Mercury
Thaw Enforcement
Gritney Spears

1. https://www.eastriding.gov.uk/say/features/new-names-for-cou...
Sundar Pichai is probably the weakest of the FAANG executives - if not one of the weakest Fortune 100 executives. Google's search result quality, reduction in overall prestige and lack of new major products are just a few indicators of that.

But speaking in general, there is limited correlation between executive compensation and company performance. You can DuckDuckGo it if you want to find the evidence for this statement.
He's not a pro-CCP Youtuber, but a pro-KMT one, the KMT being the CCP's opponents in the Chinese civil war. Their party flag is blue with a white sun (found in the upper-left corner of the Taiwanese flag), hence "deep blue".
Non-factual answers are especially interesting, because otherwise reasonable and intelligent people believe in them. Everyone would be better off studying those things and see how they've drawn those conclusions we don't subscribe to, so that we can figure out what we are wrong about.

It's absolutely catastrophic if you are not allowed to draw your own conclusions about things. This is your inalienable prerogative as an adult in a free country. Even at the risk of some people being wrong sometimes, you simply cannot have authorities distributing doctrine and call yourself a democracy.
I was curious and tried it myself. The search results page explains -- right at the top -- what is happening:

Showing results from All Departments

No results for The Birdstones in Music, CDs & Vinyl

I think this widening of search scope is not unreasonable.
"Aesir" wouldn't be an accepted word in most word games, being a proper noun (capitalised). But "raise" uses the same letters, though obviously reveals differently positional info.
I don't think that's true.

When people say "they're just responding to incentives", what they often imply is that we should be changing the incentives, or going after the people who made those incentives. I think that's true on both a practical and moral level.

On a practical level, we are not going to get a corporation to make less money, for the most part, by appeals to morality. It just doesn't work. Changing the incentives absolutely does work. Both of these have been proven time and again.

On a moral level, I really don't think it's the fault of companies when they respond to incentives. We have a society in which people elect representatives to pass laws and regulations. If they pass bad laws and regulations and people follow them, then it's the regulators' fault, not the people they regulate. You can't have every person in the system enacting their own idea of morality - partially because they don't have the complete picture, partially because they don't have the same morality, partially because any company that decides to change how it behaves without the regulations themselves changing will just be outcompeted in most cases.

The one big caveat to that is that companies have a pretty massive amount of influence on the regulators themselves, and they can definitely use that influence in moral or immoral ways.
Might have something to do with how stubborn Safari is when keeping things in its cache. It is much worse on iOS.

The issue seems to be that it ignores the cache control headers, for instance: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48693693/macos-safari-ca...

It puts the logged out version of a page in cache, then after you log in it keeps showing you that version instead of the new one.

If that’s the issue, you can solve it by clearing the cache in Safari. On iOS, go to Settings → Safari.

For the website where we had this problem, after some initial work it was working on Safari/MacOS but not on Safari/iOS. We eventually hammered the headers hard enough for Safari to acknowledge them, but lots of users were still locked out since Safari would of course not pick up the updated page, and the only solution has been for each user on iOS to clear their Safari cache.
The monopoly is so bad that the first words uttered after "Dear Google" are "We love you". A petty king bowing before his feudal overlord.