skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And 99% of the messages about jobs on LinkedIn are trash, from people, who didn't even bother reading your profile or are unable to understand what they are reading. Recruiters can decide, whether they want to disappear in heaps of trash requests, or use a better non-abusive platform, if such exists. I have not gotten trash copy&paste requests on StackOverflow yet, so at least it has that going for it.
The military isn't constrained by market forces - they are constrained by budgets and capabilities. That is, I'm not sure what "market forces" justify being able to cause a city to disappear in nuclear explosions across the world in 20 minutes, but it definitely is a capability the (US, Russian, Chinese, maybe more) military pays for.

Meanwhile, GP is saying the military is a huge early investor for Starlink, and they are doing it primarily because they want to consume it.
Oh, good point. I forgot about var not getting mad at redeclaration. So the default TS implementation will merge an existing object with the newly defined fields. I'm too lazy to check, but I wonder what happens if MyType already exists and is a scalar, like a number...

I think I was still accidentally correct in saying that's what we'd write because who the hell actually WANTS the default behavior? :p
My wife gifted me a hot water sausage for work https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08J2FK6KZ

Mine is a little longer...
Okay so until such time as this higher-orbit asteroid detection network is in place, let's have a moratorium on these Starlink things.
Is the beeping not enough? I understand you don’t get a phone notification but it would be obvious as long as you’re near the tag.
Another aspect is that a prion disease requires a much more specific confluence of circumstances. It requires a protein, which can be misfolded, and a misfolding that, when in contact with other proteins of that same type, causes the same misfolding to occur.
I'm not aware of any evidence that activity at CBR1 or 2 has any effect on the proliferation of SARS-CoV-2

The study at hand doesn't suggest a mechanism and most endogenous transmitters are extremely local. This means that they won't necessarily go where the virus is. Taking an exogenous drug allows for a greater degree of tissue distribution

On top of all that, the study also mentions this:

>The CBD metabolite 7-OH-CBD, but not a panel of closely related CBD congeners, exhibits antiviral activity

This makes me suspect that the mechanism of action is unique to CBD and would likely not be the same as the endogenous transmitters
I naively thought the whole point of the market was to effectively route resources to where they are most in demand and allow innovation from the ground up where it's needed without central planning
Why would they type it manually at all? My understanding is that they copypasted the title, was prompted it was too long, tried to short First to 1st which HN automatically expanded upon which they removed some words instead. So how did algorithm become "algorithn"?

This is not some random nitpicking. This is a great mystery worthy of its own detective TV show so I don't appreciate the downvotes. All my friends are extremely puzzled by this whole situation.
Never heard of Briar. Title made me think it was some new cool desktop environment for linux.

It took me longer than I care to admit before I realized Briar is just a messaging app.
I'm in the US and as far as I know, a digital signature is completely valid. [edit: ~it's the same way here.~ Misinterpreted parent comment.]

Yet Ford repeatedly insisted I print out the documents, sign them, and scan them. I tried a digital signature anyway - and they called me out on it.
That's just a commission on a sale. It's the similar, but not the same. When I buy a house, there isn't an amount tacked on to pay the agent, that comes out of the sale price.*

Unless you're saying real estate agents are expecting tips now. That's messed up.

*Now, there are a bunch of other hidden fees and closing costs associated with a house to where you just need X% of the cost of a house in just to handle that bullshit.
I'm surprised that no one mentioned DejaVu Sans Mono: https://dejavu-fonts.github.io/
Too true! Yes he's now in the workforce, and it's such a shame that he NOW sees how the system works AFTER dictating/enforcing policy about it for an entire state.

And there's an implication at the end of the article: tip more, customers. Policy is fine, it didn't cause this problem, customer behavior did.

Perhaps he needs more confirmation through that experience.
For context, which country do you live in?
That's basically what this is doing to fake the scan: https://gitlab.com/edouardklein/falsisign/-/blob/master/fals...

> convert -density "${DENSITY}" "${PAGE_IN}" -linear-stretch 3.5%x10% -blur 0x0.5 -attenuate 0.25 -rotate "${ROTATION}" +noise Gaussian "${TMPDIR}/${PAGE_BN}-scanned.pdf"
I'm a mathematician. Back in the day, cannabis was a source of impairment. Now, a minimum effective dose of Indica from a vape pen helps me sleep. Except when it doesn't.

We value disruption in tech industries but our normative language for concentration, "focus" is lethal to creative thought. Reading math or daydreaming about research, one wants discursive ideas to intrude. This tool could be used for that... One wants to see with a generality not found in the source material, not be a good little "Simon Says" player.

Daytime consciousness is cognitive impairment. I wish the middle of the night could last forever.

There's the old trope that cannabis simply makes us believe we're being fantastically creative. So what? We're creatures who need affirmation. Interest, not raw technical reasoning ability, is the primary driver for creative research. Cannabis in moderation enhances interest.
> The thinking was that it created too much of a relationship of subservience rather than equals participating in commerce, to be compatible with American ideals of freedom.

That's my feelings about tipping. The custom feels very classist. Depending on tips creates a social divide between service industries and their customers.

I used to work for tips when I was growing up (~2010). My rate was about $15-20/hr which you just couldn't get as young teenager any other way. BUT, I had to force myself to be bubbly and make small talk or I'd make closer to $5-10/hr. The core service quality never changed--only how much I pleased/entertained my customers. I felt like the court fool or a beggar pleading for alms, so I eventually quit for a $10/hr job that I felt much better working throughout the rest of high school.

The tipping experience did teach me the value of being personable, but I don't think the incentives need to be so severe.
here in germany you can buy the rubber ones with cloth over it. They are way more comfy and don't get super hot. Regardless of the temperature in my room, my girlfriend is always cold, so every night I fill it up to warm the bed
I'd be surprised if that was true. Unions are good when there is an "we are all in it together", but with tipping a great server can make a lot more than a bad one, so all the great servers will defect from the union for more money. The bad ones want a union, but they are also the ones management should get rid of.

There are ways for unions to work around this, but the fact that some members see themselves as better than others in ways that are measurable make such unions weaker.
Bottle-to-Bottle Honey Production
Usually sending them the following helps them be less stubborn:

> Gemäß Artikel 25 eIDAS-Verordnung hat eine qualifizierte elektronische Signatur die gleiche Rechtswirkung wie eine handschriftliche Unterschriftund wird in allen Mitgliedstaaten anerkannt.

Doesn't work always, but the times it doesn't I usually find a competitor that does prove to be more cooperative pretty easily!
I found the beep on lost (in this case, "lost" but not in a malicious way) tags to be pretty quiet or just not distinctive. While taking care of a friends cat with an airtag in the collar I kept thinking I was hearing a car down the block or maybe my PC was making a strange sound. Even knowing about the behavior and expecting to hear a beep I didn't pick up on it for several days.
Run your own translation service
A counter perspective:

> My students were taught to think of themselves as vectors of disease.

According to all of my friends who are teachers and don't have a Substack, this was actually the case every winter. Anyone who was teaching would get sick for several days a year, and then either soldier on, or call in sick as a last resort. Calling in sick was shamed by most school administrations, and none of them seemed to have the health of teachers as a priority. To me as an outside, the entire focus seemed to be basically, "Can someone keep the kids occupied for today until their parents come get them?"

Maybe these are the kind of conversations that the author could also be having with her students? How teaching and childcare seem to be pretty much conflated in North America, and how most schools seem to cater to the whims of paranoid helicopter parents who like to think of "learning" as just another job that they can offload to a teacher, just like they offload their groceries to Instacart.

Also, for older kids, the teacher could introduce them to how tests work, and how they can in theory play just fine with their friends if everyone gets tested daily. She could also go into the governmental and financial factors that make such tests widely available in Europe, but not North America.

I understand that we're likely not going to continue with the current restrictions forever, but having a healthy understanding of germ theory and epidemiology among schoolchildren doesn't seem to be a total downside to me. The optimist in me says that overall this will lead to fewer kids coming in when they are sick (or at least masking when they do), fewer kids wiping their noses and then playing with their friends without handwashing, and a reduction in the spread of various infections.
One of the most interesting things to do in terms of looking at editorial changes is to read side-by-side What We Talk About When We Talk About Love and Beginners by Raymond Carver. The latter is the unedited version of his collected stories. It's really fascinating to see how Gordon Lish really formed what people think of as Carver's style, although there are some really odd changes like the number of a hotel room was changed from Carver's original to Lish's version. In this case, though, I personally believe that Lish's editorial changes definitely improved Carver's work and while Carver originally disagreed, you can see the lasting impact on his style in his later works.
So to be honest, we ran the math and never actually spent TinySeed money.

We could have mathematically made without it.

But three things to consider here:

- TS money multiplied our runway by 10 and really reduced the amount stress we've experienced. Especially with COVID, during which we experienced our first negative growth month

- We were able to finally pay ourselves above minimum wage (1,500$)

- The mentoring and advices which came out of the program, really made the whole difference.

Where we live, the startup ecosystem is basically 0, we don't know a lot of startup funders or experienced entrepreneur. It changes everything when you can ask a precise question about business and get a response from an expert in the next 6 hours.

We had call with mentors and other member of the community, basically a one hour free consulting with an expert, about SEO, copywriting, recruiting, sales, growth, and marketing and THIS does move the needle a lot.
Art plagiarism has nothing to do with NFTs, in fact this whole article is about it.

The digital artist you are referring to is not using NFTs so they have no experience, it doesnt refute the point. The market is saying they should. They can ignore the market its a choice.

The plagiarism is done faster? Shrug
I get what you are saying. It is fair. But my goal was to have no 'payment'. So it would need to generate enough to cover the whole thing. It was like getting a 1500 per month raise.
I’m stalking my whole family - with daily warnings to everyone - because apparently Apple hasn’t realized it can be useful to have keys shared within a family. We do all have iPhones connected to the same family account. This is a glaring omission.
Very off-topic but if you've never seen someone inflate and burst a hot water bottle, it's really something. It's one of those goofy strongman feats, like tearing a phonebook in half, with a big bang at the end.

https://youtu.be/oM5ZzR2KBSQ
? It doesn’t even allow non-integer numbers.
Why wheat? The point of using water is that it can store alot of heat.
Looks very nice. However it took me a while to figure out why I kept getting error. It wasn't obvious to me that you are required to enter prime numbers only. Maybe consider dropping this constraint?

Also, might want to disable text selection via css because I kept selecting the numbers on the button on my phone.
The average person isn't recording 8K RAW videos and doesn't have a computer capable of handling that either. And the EOS R5 at 3900$ is unarguably a professional camera.

It's almost 100% using unique parts, too.
>"small" indie games like Stardew Valley or Terraria are close to 500MB. How on earth are you going to deploy that on the web?

With lazy loading? Or just an installation progress bar. What's the problem? The user has to click on the permissions dialog, allowing extended space usage, and that's it.

>reliable, super-fast internet connection

It wouldn't need a connection more reliable than what Steam requires for proper functioning.

>along with paying for the CDN to host it

I assure you the costs for a minimally successful game are minuscule when compared to the 30% cut Steam takes.

What you lose is the exposure that a release on a store like Steam gives you. That's not an insignificant problem, and is much more problematic than all the technical stuff you've mentioned.

>Why struggle to fight with the incredibly pathetic limits of a web browser when you can just stream a video?

Answered in a different comment.
Surely this means google needs to react to this and add native Airtag support to Android to detect this behavior?
I would never use one of these because I know how clammy and cold it is going to be when the heat runs out.
Tbf in python or java you can update the runtime without having to touch the program.
No, this is not the same thing as "undefined behavior" in the sense the ISO C spec defines it. The content of the output being unspecified would not, for example, allow the processor to write to some part of memory if the source is zero, or change unrelated registers. x86 is doing "undefined" the right way, unlike the ISO C spec.
“Stupid is as stupid does”

stop doing it.

Illiberal is a nazi attack on the Capitol Hill.

What's stupid is tolerate this

The city of Los Angeles has seen nearly 400 killings at the end of 2021

Los Angeles has a population of 3.9 million people, in Italy, where I live, in 2021 there have been 277 homicides with a population of 59 million people.

To put is simply: LA has over 100 homicide per million, Italy has 4.7

Tolerate that people are being killed on the streets like rats is stupid.
Then you are exposing yourself to a potential prion transmission vector, though it's probably an incredibly low risk.
It's you. You can pay to have it audited right now.

You can also audit it, if you have the skillset.
The audience for such a spec is mostly compiler authors and similar categories. A lot of people using a language don't need to internalize chapter and verse.
People can be quite different neurologically. Some may see issues while others see benefits. I'm not neurotypical and I actually get a great degree of benefit from my cannabinoid use.
I believe the assertion was that someone could disable the beeping.

However, I don't think a speaker is a requirement for Find My (I could be wrong). I don't think this has one: https://chipolo.net/en-us/products/chipolo-card-spot?cl=head...
That's not true at all. Compilers can detect some instances of UB, and they will happily warn when they do.

Most instances of UB are ones that the compiler could not detect. Your compiler isn't going to detect that your integer overflows, it assumes that it won't. Shit blows up if that assumption was wrong.

If you want to detect UB, you should run ubsan and the like. The compiler is not running it.
This doesn’t go with my mental model of unix filesystem permissions, can someone explain it to me?

The vulnerability mentions a userspace compromise aimed at a system directory, not another sensitive user directory.

In my mind, a user trying to delete say /usr/bin on a POSIX system is going to be slapped down immediately unless they are root, or have the proper group access, and this is not the responsibility of any standard library, it’s the responsibility of the fs layer and kernel.

So, what am I misunderstanding? Opening up a link to /usr/bin doesn’t ever give me permissions on /usr/bin over what I have.
They are good but make sure that the bottle is sealed properly and you don't have the bottle over your body while you sleep because people getting burned by these things is surprisingly common.
I only receive two types of messages: OTP and ads from the provider. I just set the message app to automatically delete everything after 30 days.
Never had one catch fired but definitely overdone it before and had it forever smell vaguely like burnt popcorn.
G Suite free edition no longer available starting July 1, 2022
Smoking by a person may or may not create benefits for the person smoking. However, secondhand smoke creates no positives and significant net negatives (the smell, the accumulation of black deposits on clothes of things around you) for anyone who encounters it even if you ignore the health effects.

It can also create pretty serious immediate issues beyond just the long term problems for people with breathing issues like asthma or certain allergies. If smoking and second hand smoke were everywhere, like it was in 80s and early 90s in the US, and you were one of the fairly large percentage of the population with these issues, you basically couldn't go anywhere without risking your health.

If the second hand inhaler were a child, it's an even more serious problem. Nicotine is highly addictive and does a real number on your brain. It makes addicted smokers justify things to themselves due to the sheer physical need and you end up with parents smoking around young kids etc.

Even if you are a libertarian, you should support restrictions on smoking consistent with the principle that each of us has freedom but your freedom to swing your fist only extends as far as my nose.

Alcohol is a bit different. Unless the drinker starts behaving badly after drinking, or there are long term issues like alcoholism that affect the whole family, they are really only hurting themselves.
Yes. Of course a comet could also annihilate us at any time.
I wonder if it's perhaps time to write off IPv6, for this reason, and come up with a different standard that is more like that.

Because we're decades in here, and it's still not dominant, for the reasons given.
In ring zero there are some, but no instructions that userspace can use (or else security would be impossible)
> Maybe those rules are very complex — perhaps even unpredictable, or irregular — but they can be described.

Sounds very much like "exceptions" to me then.

>> In these examples, we're only looking at how things are written, which is yet another filter that gives an incomplete view.

> This is wrong also.

Does the linked PDF include any embedded audio material? If not, how could what I wrote be possibly wrong?

> If you look carefully at the example questions from the Olympiad, you will see that those languages without a conventional orthography are written using the International Phonetic Alphabet

I looked carefully at the example questions before posting my original comment already, and I only saw the IPA being used in a single footnote in one place (page 11).

Have we been looking at the same source material?

https://ioling.org/booklets/samples.en.pdf
Windsor Typeface (2018)
I've never owned one. I very occasionally toast bread in the broiler.
My go to tools:

Create an array of signatures on paper.

Use photoshop to make it transparent.

Take transparent images of signatures and make pdf stamps out of them.

Use pdf stamp to sign docs.

Print pdf with stamp markups as image to pdf printer.
This can be fixed not only with privacy addresses but also with DHCPv6 instead of SLAAC. The use of the MAC in this way was a bad bit of design but it's easily remedied. There is nothing in IPv6 that mandates that addresses be assigned this way. Like IPv4 they can be anything.

I personally like stuff like :feed:cafe:babe:beef or :dead:d00d :).
This +10 (if I could). Modern Corporate / Wall Street capitalism will brutally optimize for whatever schemes squeeze the most money out of the victims. Oops, sorry! - I meant customers.

(Though I don't really agree with your second para. If users actually cared, at scale - vs. reacting like Pavlov's dogs to corporate marketing & such - then the nastier corporations would have to change or die. Note what happened to the "American" car companies, back when they were selling un-reliable gas guzzlers, and Americans decided that buying reliable Japanese econo-cars was the smart way to fight back.)
I have one of these that has cherry stones in it. I much prefer the hot water bottle for two reasons. Firstly, I fully understand the failure mode of the hot water bottle and have rarely seen one fail; on the other hand the "cloth thing that catches fire inside the microwave" is not a failure mode I really want.

But most importantly, hot water bottles are really hot and much better at keeping me warm.
I've had depersonalization for over 10 years now after an incredibly intense experience from the first time I smoked weed(age 16.) Looking back I was a very anxious/depressed kid but theres no argument weed
affected me in a very damaging and permanent manner.

I'm sure I would have been far more successful in life had I not smoked at all, but at the same time, I'm guessing I would have been much more narcissistic and judgemental towards people who struggle with mental illness. Win? Idk.

Had it been opiates instead of weed I probably would've died already.
This is done mainly due to the PHP autoloading limitations - classes are able to be autoloaded but functions aren't.
It's a nice CISC, but the two separate register files are something you'd be silly to carry over to 64-bit.

I think the lesson from x86 is that it's entirely possible to make a legacy CISC ISA perform really well with enough engineering. But the question is: why do that for an extinct arch? Only 32-bits, but ColdFire attempted to revive the ISA and that didn't work out, either.
Those do not happen to a sizeable fraction of the population. Rape does.
As a water drinker I always pad a few bucks onto my bill. Water is free on the bill, but I want the server to think water drinkers are worth a bit more in tips so bring them their refills.
And they're not ice-cold sometime around 3 in the morning! They stay at around body heat, so still give the feeling of being warm.