skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presence in the main F-Droid repository requires the app to be open-source. A downloaded APK might include closed-source components.

"The main repository, hosted by the project, contains only free and open source apps... The website also offers the source code of applications it hosts... F-Droid builds apps from publicly available and freely licensed source code. New apps, which must be free of proprietary software are contributed by user submissions or the developers themselves."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F-Droid
Hexle's definitely got more replayable-value for casual players, & a valuable contribution to painting-in the whole possibility-space. But, it has a lot of competition for such casual-player-hours!

I personally still like Bytle better for its conceptual/instructive qualities. It may be more likely to enjoy an evergreen slow-burn of interest as part of math/CS curricula. For example, 'Bytle solver' would be a baby-step towards many other lines-of-learning – including, eventually, Wordle-solvers.
Sun goes up at 09:34 and down at 15:16, most of us are at work. And that doesn't include the mountains blocking the sun, some weeks it barely goes above them. So there's light, but no direct sun light. And when it's -10C, only a few square centimeters of my skin is exposed to the elements, not really producing any vit D.
The law as they (weirdly) interpret it.

It's a https://www.theonion.com/area-man-passionate-defender-of-wha... scenario.

I can rightly claim that the First Amendment seems to mean I can found a religion that features human sacrifices at church every Sunday, but I'll be fairly rapidly shut down if I try it.
> Of the $1.2 trillion, less than half ($550 billion) is even intended for infrastructure at all.

Citation needed
Talon + Cursorless.

People have built the tools you're talking about. They're Talon and Cursorless.

I think you'd be shocked if you saw how productive some people in the Talon community are. Be sure to join the community Slack.
Physical systems perform machine-learning computations
I'm not following, sorry.

This is cattle:

* PXE boot server(s)

* Image contains masterless puppet bootstrap.

* Server(s) asks git - "give me the bootstrap for my mac address"

* Server(s) gets a list of classes to apply.

* Server(s) applies classes.

Done.
For further perspective, over a thousand individuals died during the construction of the transcontinental railroad. OSHA might have reduced the death count, but that comes at the expense of efficiency. Compound the endless other regulations implemented since that time, and it's surprising that anything gets built at all anymore.
I'm not sure if it resolves your ownership issues, but I am glad they went with `/opt/homebrew` in ARM Macs to at least keep homebrew in its own directory.
Not So Smart Contracts
Correct. I use it on LineageOS
> When I started working on this I thought that I might want to switch to "binary coded decimal"[0] to avoid issues with inputs like (0.1 + 0.2 - 0.3).

If you want to go this route, there are standardized decimal floating points, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal64_floating-point_forma... (or the 128 bit version).

> And is there an implementation I could use?

Afaik Boehms implementation lived only in the Android source tree, i.e. https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/Exac... . So to use that you'd need to extract and port them, which might be some effort.

There are all sorts of different approaches for doing calculations on real numbers. I think Johanssons work is particularly impressive in this domain, but I'm not sure if that is much use for a calculator like this: https://fredrikj.net/
Parkinson’s Law of Triviality
Sounds like you should have moved on from Python to something else altogether?

Reading your comment feels like "I don't like Python for being Python", more or less. Apologies if I misread.
That article is badly outdated and incomplete. I recommend reading through this more comprehensive list of studies.

https://vitamin-d-covid.shotwell.ca/

Maintaining adequate vitamin D levels probably does "work" in the sense of reducing the risk of severe symptoms. It is not a magic cure and shouldn't be relied upon as an alternative to vaccines or other therapies.
That caught my eye also.

It sounds like a version "people didn't like our product as much as we like it, obviously they are wrong".
Let's ask. Also 79 -> 80... that's a bit of a hint.

Edit: asked.
I understood it as the traffic that is received by clients and other homeservers wether it contains encrypted data or not.
If they are smoking they are impacting us - 10% if smoking deaths are from second hand smoke.

I’m not really seeing the difference.
Note that the search was only for HP iLO's; not everyone elses model.
IMO whenever survival (and money, contractual relationships) occur, we will or must go to a different kind of idealism which maximizing the value/effort ratio.

I only "lead" one project (a minuscule thing by all means) and it was the first time I was responsible, and instead of burning out in rabbitholes, I discovered the bliss of being sharp cause I had near no time to allocate to anything. Suddenly only the minimum amount of change was important and you stop caring for so many parameters. It leads to a saner sense of skills and progress.

You also start to understand systemic ideas better, every patch or change will have your brain think "is this gonna rot fast ? or will it be nicely decoupled from the rest and more pros than cons in the future?". No effort is wasted, every step improves the system. It feels very good, and makes you want to do more of that. Unlike 99% of side projects where you spend days on DESIGN.md or TODO or watching conferences about <trick>
That last bit I think is stolen from Lazarus Long
A million comments and this is the only valuable one. Amazing that everyone accepted the premise that Apple proposed refactoring some other project’s CI.
Technicly, it is already tender and not illegal, the problem is valuta.

Whatever "make" means is so poorly defined, you could as well delete it from the sentence. What they really can't do is make SCOTUS interpret the word as needed.

The way I read it says a) a state must not [glob] legal tender b) unless they literally make gold and silver coin. Because states issue coin with heads in local custom as much as their reserves allow.

Though an etymologic fallacy, that's closer to the sense of making bread, compare to mix, etc. Grammatically, a legal tender can well be adverbial, Gold the legal tender and nothing else shall be made by the state, where the scope of the verb is pragmatically restricted to the context as per usual.
Yeah has the same idea as a stand-up paddle board. There's a learning curve but once you understand the balance it becomes something you don't think about
We've been more polarized recently, sure, but it didn't start with Trump. Obama was a polarizing person as well - many right-wingers said they'd move to Canada if Obama was elected. Trump was just a continuation of the already existing polarization. Heck, his whole campaign in rural areas was based on, essentially, "your voice has been ignored, and I can give you one"
This is what economist's don't tell you about.
I like Emperors of Rome podcast Very interesting and pleasant
I'm not saying this would be preserved for the preservation's sake, but because it would be interesting to people, especially those who didn't feel the need to conform to a very strict worldview and reject pagan lies and frivolities. (This isn't necessarily a dig at Christianity itself, things were always a little different with lay intellectuals: but these kind of disappeared for a while, in the Latin West of course.) As I hinted at, the stuff that was lost was not some random antiquarian junk but books of well established, even then, usefulness for science/scholarship.
> It's also Signal without the security model. Wire maintains a serverside, plaintext directory of who's talking to who. It's part of the whole premise of Signal not to do this.

Signal also permanently keeps user's information in the cloud including a list of the people they talk to. It's not stored in plain text, but it's there. I don't find signal to be trustworthy at this point so for people looking for secure communication I recommend Jami, but it lacks polish.
At my previous job we used them. Sometimes it was to enable/disable features for customers that were part of a beta program. These could eventually evolve to be controlled by ad admin as we rolled out the feature to all customers.

The product was a desktop file synchronization client. We had an API that we would get administer-controlled settings. Feature flags were usually part of that API.

We don't use them at my current job, but it's a much smaller company with many less customers.
Additionally, “mantel” should be “mantle” if referring to the thing underground. “Area's” should be “areas”, “suns” should be “sun's”, “techonomic” should be “tectonic”, and “may of well” should probably be “may well have”. (“may have well” might be fine.)

These things don't matter all that much, though. The meaning's clear enough, apart from maybe “techonomic”.
it's a lot easier to rob a confused cryptocurrency holder than a confused bank account holder.
Lima absolutely rocks. For me, there are a few small nits, but overall probably the best to replace Docker. Out of the box ("brew install lima; limactl start") lima gives you an Ubuntu VM with containerd and nerdctl. Nerdctl is mostly compatible with the docker cli as others on this thread have mentioned. The examples/ directory also has configs for starting up k3s or k8s. Rancher Desktop is also using Lima.

Minikube also works, but I can't get host directories mounted in the VM; running nfsd on the Mac is a reasonable work-around. It does start up k8s containers, so if you just want a docker-like environment, it might be overkill.
What Web Frameworks Solve and How to Do Without Them
And to further that, there's a lot of state change happening at those temps, often why things hold at exact temps for a bit (eg boiling), so they can take plenty of energy to go up a tiny amount. Biscuit for instance has "the rest" at around 165-175. It also sweats a lot and cools itself off unless you wrap it.
if FEATURE_FLAG_ENABLED():
do_new_version()
else:
do_old_version()

all throughout code. "FEATURE_FLAG_ENABLED()" could be checking a database or an external service. I've also seen it done through environment variables, but I don't like that pattern as much.
Very good point. Everything is framed under the status quo. If shit hits the fan, all those assumptions immediately fly out the window. If the writ of habeas corpus is suspended, NSA instantly transforms from shady to Stasi.
IMO using the guess list is fine.

Since the game rejects words that are not in the guess list without penalty, it could easily have been brute forced if it was not easily obtainable from the implementation.
it doesn't see the plain text of E2EE messages though...
exactly what kind of data are we talking about right here?
100%. A lot of people ("leaders") are afraid to compromize their immediate personal security for the greater good - which ironically, will only bolster their personal security.

My personal belief is that: a.) We (in the west) need to seek less cowardly leaders, and b.) We (global engineers and lower-level leadership) need to right the course by taking action.

In my own industry, I'm in a position to influence the type of engines/power sources used in global shipping. That's only 2% of global harmful emissions, but if I can be a part of reducing that to 0%, I will be happy. I do that all day long, and trust me, I get sideways stares and rediculous remarks that what I'm proposing is impractical. It's constant, but I don't care. The math is the math, and my response is "prove that I'm wrong." They never can.

Truth is - middle tier leadership is going to get the job done.
> No. To make it legal tender means requiring acceptance of that item as payment for a monetary debt (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_tender). It would impact everyone in Arizona, not just the state government.

Yeah, that's what they said. Everyone in Arizona is Arizona. It's called metonymy.
I have been struggling with procrastination for years. It got catastrophically worse during pandemic: I was playing bullet chess online sometimes for like 6 hours a day every day. I have been working for like an hour a day for a year. And they still valued me as “above average”.

When I got to therapy, we traced it mostly to the internal critic (schema therapy). It was gone just like that with a flick of a finger almost! I have been productive and having fun with my life for two months leading up the this new year.
When suddenly my manager decided that he does not stimulate me enough. He started getting deep into my ways of working saying something like “he does not understand how I perform my tasks and how they progress”, he started moving some not urgent tasks in ways he saw as better than my plans.
He did not notice his direct spending 6-7 hours a day instead of 1 and he sarted really pushing and critiquing me and my teammate in a way that even our wives heard some changes during the zoom calls.
It lead to a huge nervous breakdown for me. Two weeks passed by in a recess and now I slowly regain myself back.

But my views towards big corp are finalized: some cog a little bit higher than you can at some point decide that he has a right for any method to increase his perceived impact on team’s productivity and you will get hit.

I love myself a little bit more than this, gotta figure out the financial side a bit.
The view towards “being fired” has shifted a bit too, now I think that if you’re not close to being fired based on your performance, the pay you too little and you work too hard (for them!)
Work hard for yourself, don't work (too) hard for THEM!

Oh shit I must sound so priviliged, but yep this is the place I’m at right now
Also because the process of direct broadcast in 4K requires lots of powerful hardware to edit/convert and transmit the live stream.
But there's also such a thing as over-planning. If every function you write, you are thinking about 100 different rules about "best practices" you can end up not writing anything at all. Sometimes it's better to accept some level of imperfection first and refine later.
The "ties" are his own business, in this case. What I'm saying is that a subtle jab about his "ties" is basically tainting him as somehow still guilty to some degree as a Chinese spy, even though all charges were dropped and it was admitted that there was no base to even charge him to begin with. This is the damage that was done to this man's reputation, even though the "ties" could and probably are very benign and normal for his type of work. The continual push to label all things Chinese as evil is today's McCarthyism.
On your account perhaps, because you don't follow the same people I do... Not on my 2, and for many friends I know.

Try muting "BTS" The (K-Pop group) as an example.
I think you are critically underestimating the impact of having your lab fall apart like this. It may not be a career end, but the career is probably irrevocably impacted.
There's quite a lot about C++ which wouldn't be covered in a simple tutorial, but the meaning of class/struct is a pretty basic part of the language, hardly obscure.

Maybe it's something you could miss if you're coming from a strong C background and still thinking of C++ as C-with-classes, but otherwise it's something any serious user of the language would pick up.
I dont think there is much abstraction about a apt get command and waiting for exit 0
The problem I think comes from a gap between distribution of levels of efficiency for computer-human interfaces.

Take “Open Hacker News” for example. One user might Click Browser > Open bookmarks tab > “Hacker News”.

Another, having set up a series of hotkeys, will go (on a windows machine, taskbar set for Browser pinned in position 1):

Win+1 > Ctrl+3

That is incredibly fast, much faster than saying it.

My guess is that much of the software engineering world is either users who can do the first very quickly or don’t find it cumbersome, or users who set up hotkeys like the latter and will outrace the speed of human speech on any given day. Thus the problem gets little attention.
Okay. my powerline finally gonna go away I guess. Gonna go with oh-my-zsh then.
Xboxes have always been sold at a loss and then Microsoft makes back its money via games.

https://www.makeuseof.com/microsoft-confirms-its-selling-xbo...
What you're kind of missing is that the S5 was a flagship phone. Generally, one has to save for more than a month to afford a purchase like that. The idea of working an extra month so that some FAANG prick meets their KPI by cutting corners on optimization doesn't even look like feudalism. It looks like idiocracy. Paying the lip service of fat shaming code bloat is the cost-effective option by comparison :)
I appreciate the large amount of effort you went to to get your point across; that helps with actual discussion, which is awesome.

The context I was talking in mentioned Python not having lambdas. It does have lamdbas (there's even a keyword) so I assumed it meant larger, multi-line lambdas. The code you wrote (glueing together a few mini-lambdas) I would not expect to test independently. I'd feel bad that you can't use SQLAlchemy's even nicer syntax, but I certainly wouldn't expect a test for each of those little things.
Arizona, the state, may choose to accept Bitcoin, for things like fines, state taxes, etc.

Arizona, the state, may not choose to require Arizonans to accept Bitcoin as legal tender. That power is reserved for the Federal government.

The bill attempts the latter, and is flatly unconstitutional.
A simulation can have both.
I don't think that's the point the commenter was making. The analogous situation would be if someone posted that they made their kitchen table from scratch, and the commenter said that it's great but not everyone has a lathe in their basement, so good that places like Ikea exist as well.
But if the restaurant states that they don't accept cash, then you agreed to those terms.
Not OP but you find a lot of these kinds of setups on Reddit. Check out /r/homelab if you’re interested. Even crazier is /r/homedatacenter where you’ll find dudes with full tape libraries and everything. Super interesting to browse through.
I've been noticing something similar happening with GitHub issue threads. Spam sites like githubmemory.com are frequently ranking higher than GitHub itself, and sometimes GitHub doesn't even show up at all, even with a specific search term that appears in an issue thread for a popular repo.

The cynic in me can see good reasons for both Google and Microsoft to be okay with this.
Tell HN: We have a responsibility to speak out against blockchain technologies
Any technologist familiar with blockchain technology, cryptocurrencies, and NFTs is almost certainly aware that the entire scope of these technologies is promoting fraud, scams, and Greater Fool schemes. As a legitimate technological framework for the mythical decentralized "Web 3.0", anyone who spends more then an hour learning about how enthusiasts propose to actually implement "Web 3.0" tech on blockchains knows that there is not a shred of legitimacy to the thought that blockchain can drive even a tiny, mundane application - never-mind the "new web".

For those not familiar with the industry, the YouTube documentary "Line Goes Up" by Dan Olson (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g) has been pointed to many times in HN threads, and is a great introduction to how dangerous these technologies really are. Within a few hours of following any tutorial on building a decentralized app, most developers should be able to see what an absolute disaster zone trying to work with this fundamentally broken technology would be, and what a nightmarish step backwards it is for developers concerned with cost, speed, privacy, safety, and ease.

I think it is important as technologists, engineers, and developers that we start making it very loud and clear to the public how fraud-ridden and dangerous these systems are. With most early-adopters running dry, the Ponzi scheme will only be able to continue by expanding into the average consumer market - and if as a community we stay silent about why and how these systems are simply convoluted scam practices, we are dooming ourselves to work with them.
And how is that relevant to whether it was a FOSS IDE project prior to Xcode.
This is too short of a post (at least what I can read) to be meaningful, and we can't read the sources or evidence.
> Not only is it avoidable, it’s not actually true AFAIU.

Note that new features apparently come unencrypted, even in otherwise encrypted rooms. For example reacting to messages with emoji sends the reaction non-E2E-encrypted for both all home servers to see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29656282.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30074787.
I generally agree. I don’t think Python is even “easy to start with” these days. I think it got that reputation in the early 00s, but since then the competition has surpassed it.

Languages like Go are arguably easier to use and getting a basic project up and running and sharing it with others is far easier than with Python. If you really care about a scripting workflow, it’s as easy to do ‘go run main.go’ as it is to do ‘python main.py’ for projects without dependencies and for projects with dependencies it’s a lot easier to just do ‘go run main.go’ than configuring a venv and installing your dependencies and then running ‘python main.py’.

Nit: Ocaml is about on par with Go. Some programs will be faster and others will be slower, but OCaml is very much in the same performance tier as Go, Java, and C# (benchmark game prohibits idiomatic Go code for certain benchmarks so it appears artificially slow).
This is the same Google that allows Holocaust denial and lies about vaccines killing millions of people on their platform while blocking videos that point out the about things are wrong.
Every state has similar breakdowns so you can say the same thing at the state level.

Alaska is thought of as open wilderness with 1.2 people per square mile, but 40% of the state live in inside Anchorage and 54% live in it’s metro area. That’s quite similar to New York State with 44% living inside NYC.

So, I am not sure what you’re feeding about national policy here.
That's a good hunch, and pretty much why they don't really know (yet). There isn't any context to go by. It will be interesting to see once they're done the analysis if it was even goat. If not, your solution would possibly be next in line. If not a sacrifice, the bone could be used in a type of forecasting spell, like tossing it and reading which way it points, etc.

I have a feeling instead of "joke" they mean "riddle," since that seems more like what they have on their hands.
https://wire.com/legal/licenses/

gives Error 404, so we have no idea what license they are under and we are supposed to trust and use them.
If you want to be serious; please provide a serious basis for your commentary rather than just making things up.

For example: there is no gold standard set by the Federal Reserve, nor any conceptual relevance of gold to the value of the dollar, since the 1970s.
Modulating cytokine storms could be expected to result in better outcomes.

Is a worm infection the best, or a good, way to do that? If ivermectin produces better outcomes where worms are common, the reasonable guess would be "no".
What happened half a century ago?
Oh no a website went down! Oh, wait, that's not an emergency. Where did the idea that every site and service needs five nines availability come from? A side project goes down or is read only for a few hours. Who gives a shit? It's not an insulin pump or nuclear control rods. It's ok for people to be mildly inconvenienced for a short period of time.
That is a great read. Thanks :)
I'm sure they just buy a list of $10million+ company ip reservations and let their lawyers go to town.
Until recently, point releases were major releases.