skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it's true that there are lonely people who nobody cares about, who don't have loved ones who are effectively blackmailed in to becoming nurses and carers for them after they self-harm. Some of those people are also contributing enough to cover their medical expenses and maybe they exist in a society where somehow they aren't taking medical resources away from equally or more deserving others.

On the other hand, however, a lot of people exist as parts of families and communities. They don't need to be mandated not to harm themselves in acts of sheer stupidity because they think about the consequences of their own actions and would be mortified to imagine themselves in a situation where medical resources are being expended on them for no other reason than their own narcissism.

But more to the point, at times the task of a democracy boils down to deciding which of these two sorts of personality the society should be geared towards supporting or whether it makes sense to limit the amount of damage that lunatics and sociopths and can do to themselves or to the rest of us for that matter.
We are pretty non-technical in our partnership. We do have a shared Apple calendar, but I'm the only one who maintains events. My wife is on her iPad all the time, so she sees it, but her phone is never on, so (as I would like to) we don't text. Virtually everything is done face to face. We might have gotten more technical when our children were growing up and we had a more complicated schedule, but by the time smartphones were widely available they were just about out of school and things became simpler.
Perfect. Thanks. I'll try this out on Monday!

I ordered this active USB-C to USB-C cable from Amazon, as it was OOS on the Cable Matters site: 201094-BLK-5m
In a somewhat off topić is there a narro alternative but using real Voice actors?
SBC: A new R package for simulation-based calibration of Bayesian models
This is actually a well written no-hyperbole representation of interesting original research, makes no generalization. So your criticism might be misplaced.

The alternative hypothesis you discuss is not necessarily mutually exclusive with the findings in this research though. It all depends on what microbes you define as harmful, though at that point why even bother with the original generalization anyway?
I learned there's an attorney with my exact name and middle initial and his kajillion filings obscure my traffic tickets.
Congrats on the launch! I’ve definitely run into this problem before and even made a custom in-app survey solution for my apps. How are you different from a product like Sprig?
Who of the Isabelle core devs is involved in blockchain?
An s3 account in this case would work too..
Or a github account.
There are dozens of services that one could use to backup videos.

A stack of DVD's in a book shelf.
PS5 is another notable example of selling at a loss (at least initially)
Yes but sometimes it’s your only choice.
I think there's more nuance than the cynical answer of making money.

Internally Google has become a "rest and vest" culture. Smart people ship one or two meaningful things per year, and because Google is swimming in cash they don't understand that they are ridiculously slow and inefficient.
Seed Vault Opens Doors for First Deposit of 2022
Ask HN: What is up with all the Wordle posts?
It's like multiple times every day someone has some Wordle post or implementation. Why are they all making it to the top of the front page? To me it looks so much like spam posting and getting very annoying, what are your thoughts? Anything I'm missing?
Don't forget the historical aspects either! VLSI is hugely important, but how did we get here? Who were the Traitorous Eight and how did they get that name? The high level is available on Wikipedia but for the real story you need up dig up an actual history book.

What does the semiconductor landscape look like right now? Who is TSMC, who is ARM? Learning VLSI isn't going to teach you the ins and outs of the industry either.
What's worse, crypto is actively marketed as "trustless".
Is exercise with VR significantly better or more convenient than non-VR options? Were Wii Fit or Xbox One Kinect or DDR or other options any good?
The relevant version of the uncertainty principle here is the energy time one. \Delta E \Delta T <= \hbar. As time uncertainty tends to 0, energy uncertainty tends to infinity. What does that mean? It means the clock system has to get an increasingly heavier pendulum, or increasingly tighter spring, or some analog thereof. When you make the pendulum Bob twice as heavy, it is half as sensitive to random stray influence, but whatever uncertainty you had about the bobs kinetic energy is multiplied by two. Infinite precision is only possible with an infinitely heavy pendulum.
If alcohol were invented today, there is no way we'd let anyone market and sell it.
Seems to me a DVD burner would work wonder here.
Make a vid, upload it to Youtub, burn a copy, put it in a sleeve, and you have a very reliable backup system. I've got DVD's that I made over 15 years ago, that are still watchable..
I've got a CD that I burned 21 years ago (wedding music). It's in my car right now.
…hopefully not before you learned to read.
I personally am not opposed to the Idea that there be more verification involved in important things like Phones and E-Mails (as it's usually a 1-to-1 thing per person anyways) but the privacy and logistics concerns are very valid and will probably stay that way knowing this space.

Such things require either consensus or tyranny, the former of which is nigh-impossible to reach and the latter being not exactly ideal.

> Once spammers fear for their lives, they will stop.

They could just as likely just improve their methods...
> that's not a bill you only have to pay if you get a windfall

You can't get a windfall as a criminal defendant, just a conviction or not.
The sheer fact that so many systems had to be updated for IPv6, and many many have not .. implies that any new system would struggle just as badly to reach adoption.

The only successor to IPv4 that could stand a chance would be something that would require zero hardware replacements at ISPs, carriers, home-routers, and all the other devices that would potentially be impacted.
You've made a lot of claims on this post, but can you cite a source behind your statement of "This is the first vaccine ever where you can die 13 days after a vaccine, and be classified unvaccinated."? It also makes sense, since you've taken a vaccine, but you have not developed the expected antibodies until ~14 days.
A lot of the database solutions don't seem to account for full security or full verification of the transaction context. You can certainly create an audit trail for all database activity, but auditing other aspects of the product requires some additional work.

The App Trail comment provides a good example of the necessary user context you may want. Additionally, you may also need to require verification that activity was logged, for example for a transaction to complete you want redundancies to ensure the logging occurred correctly.

Essentially it boils down to recreating user authentication and authorisation type functionality, but for all of your middleware pieces and components. You can capture the logs into a single database, do some hashing, and maybe include signatures from devices and users and you should have pretty coverage.
You seem to be under the false belief that computers are actually infallable. They're not. Cosmic rays routinely flip bits in computers' memories, causing all kinds of one-off bugs and mistakes to happen.
I’ve been trying to find pre colonial history textbooks/books on India especially those specifically about South Indian empires. Does anyone have any recommendations?
Yes, time and period (frequency) are pontryagin dual quantities.

The way this would probably he mediated physically is that sampling the clock changes its energy level, which changes its oscillation frequency.
Here's a case that shouldn't match an exact search, because the two words are separated by a line break: https://www.judyrecords.com/record/nqt11i9y33dec

I've found other cases where most of the hits shown on the screen are for one word or the other, but not both together. There is at least one hit on each of those cases where the two words are properly found side by side and in the correct order, and so it is technically a hit for the search. But the display is not correct, because on displaying the article it is showing each word hit individually from the others.

Using proper ASCII quotes to force an exact match instead of somehow getting smart quotes is definitely an improvement, but there's still more work to be done here with regards to line breaks and display of hits.
No. I actually got that. But it doesn't help on a science report.

That is, I agree that this is better engineered code. I disagree that this is better science code.
It reminds me of EZPT (ezpt.xyz), which aims to improve access to and quality of physical therapy. They offer a similar service which allows you to record yourself doing exercises and receive feedback on form, among other things. I think it also helps you track progress.
Designers have no problem mocking designers doing bad typography. Maybe we don't hang around the same "design circles."
No, none of the comment is wrong, you're just confused.

> IIRC the printer will work without internet for a while (a week?), eventually you'll have to hook it back up though. (Makes sense to me if you're paying by the page.)

In other words printer doesn't work without Internet.

You know you have a bad point when the creators of the thing don't even agree with it:

https://instantink.hpconnected.com/us/en/terms

If Your printer is not connected to the Internet, then the Instant Ink-activated Cartridges will be disabled and You will not be able to use them to print;

A grace period doesn't change anything about this.

> You can't run out of pages. If you overrun your subscription, you just pay a few cents per extra page.

In other words... you can run out of pages.

When you out of pages you're automatically forced to buy more pages, and if you don't, the printer won't print, regardless of ink level.

And the rollover had me howling with laughter, by capping rollover HP figured out away to literally take ink out of your printer if you don't use it!

Except it's "pages" they claw back of course, and instead of taking ink out, they just require you to pay for an additional month if you plan to use it even though it's sitting in the printer :D

> Cost-wise, the subscription is actually a pretty good value compared to buying cartridges outright.

It's not unless you buy the $20 a month plan and print 4,000 pages a month and they're mostly color...

https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/hp-officejet-pro-9015-all-in-o...

> If you buy the highest-yield XL ink cartridges (2,000 pages monochrome and 1,600 pages color) for this AIO, each monochrome page will cost you about 2.2 cents and each color print will run about 8.8 cents. Subscribing to the company’s highest-yield Instant Ink subscription (700 pages for $19.99 per month, with each additional 20 pages for $1), each page will cost you 2.9 cents… Hence, it is with colorful, content-heavy pages that Instant Ink delivers the best value…

God help you if you're one of the unfortunate souls suckered into an "occasional use plan"...

You pay 6 cents a page

At which point even color prints are more expensive!

And this is literally anything you print! Even a piece of paper that says "the" costs more than a full page full glossy color photo from a cartridge!

-

C'mon, you really thought HP would literally lease you an ink cartridge and it'd be a good deal?

Because that's what Instant Ink is btw... they own that cartridge: https://support.hp.com/ee-en/product/hp-photosmart-microlab-...

It's genius really, they invented a program that mostly entices occasional users.

And charges them more than the ink would be worth even at first party prices (let's forget about 3rd party refills lol)

And then caps rollovers so that they can lose value which is an indirect way of... magically stretching ink.

Truly mind bendingly incredible but evil stuff. Kudos to whoever taught of it.
>First of all, the die function returns one sample at a time. It needs to be called N times to get N samples, which is slow.

This sort of thing is why I find the love of Python utterly baffling. Yes, the syntax is initially clean, but behind the scenes it is a total mess. If you just write the obvious thing the performance will be disgraceful. I don't know of another language where the for loop is considered harmful. You have to turn it into a hacked-together array language to get Python to exploit even one percent of the machine's real capabilities.

It reminds me of writing TI BASIC back in high school, where the classroom mythology was that leaving off the ending parentheses made programs run faster.
Everything you said is correct. I was not sufficiently careful in my... uh... use... of the word "use".

I meant "use" in the sense of "allow to form part of your whole work which you then distribute". Anything that happens on your own local machine and never leaves isn't the intended target of the GPL.
Yeah I'm not saying I'm above it, I'm saying that this type of subconscious bias is far more damaging than "deep fakes". But that doesn't generate clicks so the media doesn't care.
I'd say shadow bans would work better.
We did this at a company I worked for (back in the day)
When a user posted things we didn't like, we stopped showing it. The only person who could read the post was the poster.

This works in the content creation sphere.
It looks like the reliance on 5 bits per character versus using 26*5 is that a lot more of his deltas get an extra character.

He is encoding 7 bits per byte, so there are about 172 words that spill over into the next byte due to this.

With 5 bits per letter, if the second to last character shifts by more than 4, then it automatically spills over. With 26, it also depends on how much the last letter also varies.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing the update.
Maybe one of them will cough up a Linux version
A car can measure its speed in kilometers per hour without having to travel for an hour. The choice of units is completely arbitrary and is ultimately a matter of taste.

Most people know what a second is, and that a billion years is a really long time. They probably have no idea what a picosecond is. Clock experts generally use fractional frequency errors which have no unit at all.
You don't get to work on a git repository by yourself.
I just got reminded of this scene from Big Bang Theory.

Sheldon: laughing at his own joke
Howard: I haven't seen him laugh that hard since the day Leonard made that multiplication error.
Sheldon: laughing hysterically Oh. Oh, Lord! That multiplication error. He though he carried a 1. But he didn't!
Leonard: It's not funny. That mistake got published.
Sheldon: Stop! I'm gonna wet myself.
It's not at least in the US a contract at all its a license. As the text says you don't have to agree to it but have no right to distribute said software if you don't agree and no you can't ask a judge for better terms.
Ukraine's president criticizes Western “appeasement” of Putin's aggression
Yeah, ultimately how good the code is (or even how buggy the resulting product) is just a side-effect and not the main goal. Fortnite is making so much money that having to spend 2x as much on engineering because the code is a mess is business wise just not that big of a deal.

Somewhat (obviously to within reason) decoupling design decision from what would be easy/convenient for the developers to implement is often the right thing to do from a business point of view.
There are in Europe i.e. the GDPR but not in the US afaik.
This is really cool. Do you have more zoomed-in tiles? This would make a sick OSMAnd later...
There doesn't seem to be an advantage in mountainous regions. I think it might actually be detrimental.

But try looking at reasonably flat areas that show up as almost a single color on traditional terrain maps. The whole Mississippi river catchment area; Florida; England (especially in contrast to Scotland and Wales); Australia.
Aristotle had this figured out thousands of year ago
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/aristotle-ethics/

> At the same time, Aristotle makes it clear that in order to be happy one must possess others goods as well—such goods as friends, wealth, and power. And one's happiness is endangered if one is severely lacking in certain advantages—if, for example, one is extremely ugly, or has lost children or good friends through death (1099a31–b6). But why so? If one's ultimate end should simply be virtuous activity, then why should it make any difference to one's happiness whether one has or lacks these other types of good? Aristotle's reply is that one's virtuous activity will be to some extent diminished or defective, if one lacks an adequate supply of other goods (1153b17–19). Someone who is friendless, childless, powerless, weak, and ugly will simply not be able to find many opportunities for virtuous activity over a long period of time, and what little he can accomplish will not be of great merit. To some extent, then, living well requires good fortune; happenstance can rob even the most excellent human beings of happiness. Nonetheless, Aristotle insists, the highest good, virtuous activity, is not something that comes to us by chance. Although we must be fortunate enough to have parents and fellow citizens who help us become virtuous, we ourselves share much of the responsibility for acquiring and exercising the virtues.

Even the Buddha was a prince before he was enlightened! With all that said, while I agree with the basic premise of this article, a good mental framework IS an important part of becoming a fulfilled person regardless of economic status. Money doesn't correlate directly with happiness, but it does make it a lot easier to pursue happiness when you don't have to worry about it.
Stores should just group games by similarity and order them by date in search results.
Conspiracy theory territory.

Which shouldn't be a problem.
That's on them though. I mean a DVD burner and a shoe box would remove all backup issues here.
Well doing it successfully for complex human traits is not the same as breeding fatter pigs.
I was surprised to see github.com in the list. I would generally expect them to be earlier adopters of new technology.
But are we not then taking the slippery slope of an infantilisation of society? surely we need to round the sharp edges, but eliminating danger, you do away with adaptability, reaction time, self responsibility, fun.... I rollerblade on the road, some people drive dangerously just because they don't like I'm not following the rules...
Also was just in Egypt, I highly enjoyed jaywalking there, less so being a car/minibus passenger , saw what looked like 6 year olds on motorcycles with their friends, kids driving cars, preteens at the helms of trucks...were there more accidents? maybe not, dunno, maybe the lack of alcohol is a reason... but ultimately I agree huge zones with no cars in cities, more space, cleaner air, less danger...
There are records here connecting my legal name to my deadname, not even on a court name change order. I had gone to lengths to keep things private. This is devastating. I want to cry.
You can get down to 15,559 bytes by combining a trie with Huffman coding: https://github.com/adamcw/wordle-trie-packing

However, this doesn't beat general Brotli encoding of a ASCII trie representation, which gets down to 14,180 bytes (but needs an experience decoder), but goes to show general purpose compression is still really really good these days.
Do they right-align their command lines and files?

Or once the Arabic exceeds 50% the alignment of the buffer flips? :)
The German ID card ("neuer Personalausweis") can already prove to a service that you are a real human without revealing your identity in a fully automated way. It can also verify you are 18+ years old, reveal partial data, and much more.

Sadly certification for services is not easy and very bureaucratic but then at least you as a user can be sure that nothing unnecessary gets revealed to the service.

This is >10 year old technology, by the way.
Doesn't that mechanism degenerate in seemingly an innumerable number of ways
Some online games try avoid p2p because it can expose the players to other gamer in the session, who can then try DoS their IP as a competitive advantage.

Places that require calls to be recorded securely will need non p2p still.

And privacy conscious users are screwed either approach (p2p/centralised) if they want to hide their IP.
If you really want a negative side, I've worked with former QA engineers from Epic in NC and heard truly awful things

They treated contractors as second class citizens, being physically segregated, sketchy overtime arrangements, verbal abuse...

And this was, 3? 4? years ago now so it'd be too late for a lot of people who suffered.

And it's not like Epic just got the funds to do this either. So sounds like they might be bleeding the people they treated like undesirables.

-

Of course this is the internet and someone will likely reply this is false and Epic is actually wonderful.

And I won't say they're lying, but this was from first party retellings of conditions immediately after leaving the place so...
Searching for exact code matches is super useful while coding. Good to see another tool for this.

So far, the only tool I know that offers it is grep.app.

It seems the grep.app index is bigger at the moment? For example:

https://grep.app/search?q=boolean%20isCyclic%28

https://heline.dev/search?q=boolean%20isCyclic%28
It doesn't have to be the problem to be a problem.

As for the labels, I'm late genX / early millennial, but I broadly agree with the premise that safety concerns are excessive in modern society, and that causes adverse social effects that are often unaccounted for.
For the most part we just talk things over. But we use Microsoft Todos (Which replaced Wunderlist), to share shopping lists for big item purchases, important tasks that can't be done immediately and might get forgotten and travel destinations that we can check off the list each year.

We also share a spreadsheet to plan monthly expenses. Finally I am looking for a better app for financial management. Currently we use Spendee, but want something simpler, but it seems all apps in this category cater specifically to the top 5 currencies or want to do things like sync to your bank, none of which are supported in my country, hence, the spreadsheet.
I think you got really hung up on my examples and missed my larger point. The point I think OP makes applies way beyond just career/major life choices. It also applies to emotions, impulses, habits, etc.
What they're saying is that there are biases in the sample of the people who got fined. What you're asking is what caused that bias. While that's certainly an interesting question that should be answered for a variety of reasons, answering it is not necessary to conclude that the law isn't doing its intended job.
The most important bit is that whatever she does on a computer, she saves it into the Syncthing'd folder that I set up to copy into my persistent storage system.

Regardless of organization, search, and coordination, step 1 is making sure the data is saved. There's always time to shuffle it around later.
You spelled "fb stock" wrong.
IPv7 (1993)
Is WoW dead? I know people who picked it back up after 10 years again
Show HN: Geodatadownloader, a browser based geospatial data downloader
Atlassian founder launches bid for power company AGL to ‘accelerate coal exit’
This answer sounds flippant, but it is not: Practice.

A lot of clever people have worked very hard for a long time.

At the end of the day, though, colliders get two beams as focused as they can in space and time, point them at each other, and hope for the best.

Then they look at the results, make an adjustment, and try again.