skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So you are arguing this is better because you don’t have to throw it all together but then arguing throwing everything is not that bad?

At least USB has and will be supported for years. The next revision will likely be incompatible with this limited cross connector (which I admit is cool nonetheless).
It's hard to provide evidence for this type of thing, but it's very much a concern to be believed. Companies giving you a corporate sponsorship will definitely influence your decision making. Always. Choices are made, often literally behind the curtain, to appease them. Seeing a few public examples of push back doesn't eliminate this fact.

(Full disclosure: I am an indie conference maker [0], so I'm biased against corporate sponsors.)

[0] https://handmade-seattle.com
Medically speaking, getting drunk is objectively a regrettable decision.
wow this is cool!

but somehow the wireimagery setting doesn't work for any of the locations I've tried. it does work for the one you linked...

Edit: oh... picked a random location in the USA instead and there it works. So... no Europe? what's up with that?

Edit 2: also no south america apparently.
Arm MTE uses a 4-bit tag for each 16 bytes region.
if you’re saying there’s no cash I’m saying there’s no Bitcoin. Getting the Bitcoin is exactly as hard as getting the cash. The only way you have either is you prepped before the war. In which case you’re better of having dollars you can use, rather than internet promises in a country with no internet.
>But they were never targeted for being Jews.

I'm not sure why you are making so many ahistorical claims that are extremely easy to refute. Do you have an agenda?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacres_of_Poles_in_Volhynia...

>During the first year of the German occupation, the OUN urged its members to join German police units. They were trained in the use of weapons so they could assist the German SS in the murder of approximately 200,000 Volhynian Jews.

This page has links to 18 separate massacres where people in Ukraine were killed specifically because they were jews. Stop spreading disinformation and engaging in holocaust denial. The famous Simon Weisanthal even survived one of the massacres.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust_in_Ukraine

>The most notorious massacre of Jews in Ukraine was at the Babi Yar ravine outside Kiev, where 33,771 Jews were killed in a single operation on 29–30 September 1941

>According to The Simon Wiesenthal Center (in January 2011) "Ukraine has, to the best of our knowledge, never conducted a single investigation of a local Nazi war criminal, let alone prosecuted a Holocaust perpetrator."
Omicron branched off the original lineage IIRC, not Delta nor Beta. So, no, we can’t make that assumption.
The main criticism of this YouTube video is that the main character doesn't really have to put in any effort and has all those skills from the very beginning.

While I agree that this trope can make kids think they're special without trying in life (and that they will be a hero in the future), I think there have been similar tropes in the past.

Just take basic story writing of many old movies: There is always a hero that is living a boring or even sad life, often unsuccessful and unhappy. Suddenly, a "mentor" appears who takes our hero into this new magical world and teaches him the most amazing things in no time. Matrix, Star Wars, Harry Potter, basically all Disney movies, even Sailor Moon.

That doesn't teach kids very positive things either: just wait for a mentor to come along and show you the way to become a hero, don't worry, you will be a hero because someone shows you the way.

So I don't see the development described in the YouTube video as dramatically, it has existed forever.
For this reason I feel like rideshares have a mandate and shouldn’t have surge pricing for a customers. If you are blackout drunk and see ubers at 2am are $120, there is a nonzero chance you might just opt to drive drunk or do something else unsafe.
I don't see any evidence your statement isn't made up either.
Quick search shows that this is not misinformation, for example: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/03/09/eu-goog...
yet more proof that insurance is a scam
Interesting! Personally, if I had to go to the lengths of the article, I might as well use a schema registry like Avro.
Point taken. I retract my statements. I think it is possible to have a dress code for under cover policing. I guess the only thing left is that I think that a dress code is not the same as a uniform, and that an undercover operation could have a dress code similar to a nightclub, where there are rules but no specific products that have to be worn.
I wish it was the case here in Australia. I used to have to take a lot of early morning taxis for flights, and invariably found the drivers wanted to chat. Ever if I had earbuds in they'd try.

At that hour I just want to pretend I'm asleep and maybe doze a bit.
> It doesn't take much imagination to think what the US would do if China began to make a "special pact" with Mexico.

Shall we stick to the world as it is? Also, that's a pretty bad analogy, and no, it is not 'essentially the same'.
I have a really hard time believing that this is true. Assuming you don't have some special insurance, you should be covered on all public roads in the EU as long as you drive according to the laws of those countries.
You can read that sentence to both confirm and oppose the writer being male, FYI. Both 'like me' and 'unlike me' can be implied. You need more data than that sentence.
them living far away from their jobs or preferred places to go were not values free choices made in a vacuum, and it is disingenuous to pretend otherwise to make some kind of point about how the status quo is a law of the universe.
And a lifetime to maintain.
>Not to mention that they broke the previous taxi companies' monopolies which used to have crazy prices

Define crazy prices for someone trying to provide for a family on a 40 hour week, working at unsociable hours.
Related (no affiliation): http://arxiv.org/abs/2009.13676

Abstact:

> As governmental bodies rely on academics’ expert advice to shape policy regarding Artificial Intelligence, it is important that these academics not have conflicts of interests that may cloud or bias their judgement. Our work explores how Big Tech can actively distort the academic landscape to suit its needs. By comparing the well-studied actions of another industry (Big Tobacco) to the current actions of Big Tech we see similar strategies employed by both industries. These strategies enable either industry to sway and influence academic and public discourse. We examine the funding of academic research as a tool used by Big Tech to put forward a socially responsible public image, influence events hosted by and decisions made by funded universities, influence the research questions and plans of individual scientists, and discover receptive academics who can be leveraged. We demonstrate how Big Tech can affect academia from the institutional level down to individual researchers. Thus, we believe that it is vital, particularly for universities and other institutions of higher learning, to discuss the appropriateness and the tradeoffs of accepting funding from Big Tech, and what limitations or conditions should be put in place.
> Substack is great because at least there are some voices out there getting heard. Alex Berenson and Glen Greenwald among the best.

I've mixed feelings about Greenwald, but he is smart and occasionally makes good observations. What good things can be said about Alex Berenson, who The Atlantic memorably called The Pandemic’s Wrongest Man [1]? He seems to depend on basic scientific illiteracy in his readers. Where Greenwald would respond to a substantive critique like the Atlantic's, Berenson seems to hope his readers remain unaware of the critique.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/04/pandemics-...
Ah yes, the classic:

POST /document/:id?params

Creates a document with parameters
In terms of educating people on finance, I feel it's much better to say that Meet Kevin is utter trash than it to say to distrust Patrick Boyle.

In fact, I'd even go so far that it's better to say anything is trash and keep:

Bogleheads

Ben Felix

Plain Bagel

Patrick Boyle
From a dietary perspective it's mostly irrelevant: due to thermodynamic inefficiencies, raising and consuming animal( product)s will inevitably involve farming more plants than eating them directly.

So unless only some plant species have emotions, veganism is nevertheless the best one can do (short of synthesizing food from scratch at a molecular level)

From an evolutionary perspective, I don't see why plants would have emotions. In animals it makes sense as a mechanism to steer our actions in a more survival-prone direction.

But AFAIK plants have extremely limited agency, so I don't see why evolutionary pressures would favor the development of emotions in plants .
> By the time von
Neumann started his investigations on the formal framework of
quantum mechanics this theory was known in two different mathe-
matical formulations: the "matrix mechanics" of Heisenberg, Born
and Jordan, and the "wave mechanics" of Schrödinger. The mathe-
matical equivalence of these formulations had been established by
Schrödinger, and they had both been embedded as special cases in a
general formalism, often called "transformation theory," developed
by Dirac and Jordan. This formalism, however, was rather clumsy
and it was hampered by its reliance upon ill-defined mathematical
objects, the famous delta-functions of Dirac and their derivatives.
Although von Neumann himself attempted at first, in collaboration
with Hilbert and Nordheim [l], to edify the quantum-mechanical formalism along similar lines, he soon realized that a much more
natural framework was provided by the abstract, axiomatic theory of
Hilbert spaces and their linear operators [2], This mathematical
formulation of quantum mechanics, whereby states of the physical
system are described by Hilbert space vectors and measurable quan-
tities by hermitian operators acting upon them, has been very suc-
cessful indeed. Unchanged in its essentials it has survived the two
great extensions which quantum theory was to undergo soon: the
relativistic quantum mechanics of particles (Dirac equation) and the
quantum theory of fields.

Leon van Hove, "Von Neumann's Contributions to Quantum Mechanics", 1958

https://www.ams.org/journals/bull/1958-64-03/S0002-9904-1958...
It’s not really something you prove. The stats speak for themselves right?

Anecdotaly, we’ve lost bags, bottles, wallets and phones, and everything has (so far) been returned.

Even a missing hat that had travelled all the way down to the end of the train line.

I also left our $200 Strider unattended in the park for several hours, you really don’t think about it too much.
Even if surviving infection confers immunity similar to one vaccination dose, that's not enough. COVID is so virulent and severe that you want multiple vaccine doses.
Lego meets Arduino. Loved every second of the demonstration.
WAF’s intention is to catch common attacks. I was also skeptical about it until I saw Azure application gateway WAF’s default policies to fend off log4j attacks.

My take is now to configure WAF at a generic level with minimal impact on application functionalities. And yes, the value of WAF’s is overrated. Cause with proper development guidelines like using ORM instead of writing plain SQL queries, you can throw away half of the default policies which revolve around SQL injections.

For large organizations, having a WAF does add some value. With security it’s all about adding layers of protection wherever possible.
Pretty common to use designated drivers before ubers. Every bar would also be able to call a cab for you, at least for bars that would have rideshare coverage today.
stripe: “we got to do crypto, or we lose talent“

is it one of those things?

I hear talent exodus to “anything crypto, web3“ is getting real
> But these do not stay they same between problem instances; anything you learn from solving one problem is not helpful when solving the next problem.

But nothing in ML stays the same between instances. The reason why ML works is because there are redundancies in the training set. I am pretty sure that distribution wise, set of TSP instances still has a lot of redundancies.

You would want your model to learn to execute something like MST or to approximate alpha-nearness or to remap the instance into a relaxation that when solved by a simpler algorithm results in a solution that, when remapped back to original, is feasible and optimal.
This week in KDE: fewer korners, more multi-cursor, better apps
I think one approach to make the website "fuller" would be extract tiny 3-4 second gifs from the video and show them alongside text to immediately surface specific features with minimal interaction - that should be enough to whet people's appetite to make them jump to the video.
When including inflation, it's delivered at a cost of 2 billion dollars for 19 GWh of storage. $200 per KWh isn't exactly good, it's not even on par with lithium ion batteries.
Ha I didn't know it had a special name, I found out about Medellin's climate when I was looking for a place which had the consistency of Singapore's climate but about 5C cooler. I found that Addis Ababa and Kigali are pretty similar, and though it's a couple of degrees cooler Quito's climate seems quite appealing too.

I've been to none of these cities so I've no idea what they're like to visit or live in, but when I'm walking my dog in the morning and it's -1C on the 12th of March my mind wanders :-)
All lyft and uber have done in terms of social drinking was give you an option to pay for a dd rather than have one of your friends on the role. This is probably still true today but bars can call taxis for you.
All my white umbrellas get a blue-red tag stuck to their handle. It serves the double purpose of making them easy to identify for me, and so ‘different’ to other people they wouldn’t want to use it over a plain white one.
Here is one example of short-term thinking.

In 2014 Putin annexed Crimea, there was no reaction from the West. Nil, not even one serious sanction. Corporate interest decided to kick the can down the road.

The year is 2022, the West decides to kick the can down the road again. Corporations blame inflation on Putin meanwhile extracting record-high profits. Win-win, in the short term. There is no cure for human nature, in this case - greed.
I got my result today morning +ve. Fever wasn’t breaking since last 3 days. It remained 102-103.5F. Today it came down to 99.5F. No other symptoms so far, except on and off body ache and headache.

I hope I get better without having to visit a hospital.

What should I get tested for after getting better?

Did you go for this as routine checkup or after some symptoms, or you wanted to see what damage was caused by COVID?
It wasn’t the drivers making money under the old system. Those medallion loan payments weren’t cheap.
Yes, I intended to link to the 9to5mac article, but it’s too late to edit
Will they also censor western professional misinformation sites then?
Like DLF, Zeit, Welt, BBC, NyTimes, WaPo just for the biggest.
It's a joke
Who says we are relying solely on sanctions?

The sanctions are meant to limit Russia's budget of going to war.

If Russia would escalate, going against an autocracy without much money should be a lot easier. Draining their money should also restrict their possiblities ( eg. duration, means, investments, ...).

Additionally, Russia's CSTO has also been untested in concern of the members who assist each other. The question is what will happen if the main funder of the 'project' goes broke.
Seeking remote work position, Dunn, NC, USA.

Business inquiries:
amandajayywrites@gmail.com
> “it must have been a Korean.”

Everybody here is basically making the point that Japanese are extremely unlikely to keep items they find, which is basically as racist as saying "other nationalities are more likely to keep stuff", except that in this particular case, the person singled out a particular nationality instead of generalizing - I find generalizing the whole rest of the world even worse than doing that.
C ports of PL/M 80 and Fortran applications
Resist the use of images? A picture says more than a 1000 words. Humans are visual beings. We see patterns everywhere, a good illustration is often very necessary in order to fully comprehend text. Each letter is really an illustration. The composition of the article and form of the text is very visual.

To just use pure text for everything is extreme. To resist the use of images, absolutely, but we cannot do without.
> And keeps regular people from affording an EV truck.

It's unlikely that many normal people will be able charge an EV, even if they can afford one. About 1/3 of houses lack a garage, and I highly doubt that apartments will offer chargers in their lots. Electrical generation may be an issue if large numbers of EVs are being charged every night. Lower repairability and the large costs associated with battery packs mean the used market won't be large. It's going to be very hard to live outside the city.
CNN has you thinking of left wing media?
Reality is multicausal.

Neumann could divide 8-digit numbers in his head when he was 8-years old. At age 8 he already mastered basic differential and integral calculus. Neuman was genius who studied math over several decades.

I propose the following:

(1) People like him are born, not created. They have innate abilities.

(2) People like him still need to study.
Assuming you know the language (otherwise you wouldn't be able to read the article :-P) you can still write in English.

I speak Greek but all my notes, text, etc are in English, which also helps if i want to share them at some point with others.
> Perhaps the explanation is that native GUI frameworks simply haven’t kept up in terms of developer experience.

Native UI toolkits are light years ahead of anything the web can offer in any forseeable future.

Well, WebGL is somewhat of an exception, but then you're literaly bringing native technologies with limitations into the web.

And one major exception: deployability. Nothing can beat the web in deployment.
I don't believe OP at all, I'm Dutch and never heard of this. Also the max speed limit in the Netherlands is 130 km/h, but between 06:00 and 19:00 it's 100 km/h (don't ask...)

Maybe OP is confused about the rules on unlimited roads like some German autobahns, there is indeed reduced payout above 130 km/h. But insurance not covering anything above 100 km/h is ridonculous
Looks like this is not related to functional programming.

This makes me wonder what they mean by "functional". Functional as opposed to dysfunctional, then?
Is the capitalization “Big Tech” widely used or is it a shibboleth? I would guess that I can anticipate the tone of the paper based on that - I’m curious if that holds up.

(Of course, mentioning “Big Tobacco” does give its own hint.)
Today is Y Combinator's 17th birthday
> they need a LLVM 3.7 to 3.8 bitcode translator.

LLVM IR provides upwards compatibility, that’s not what the issue is.

The issue is rather having your game binaries not work at all on older OS/driver releases when built with a newer LLVM version.
Some of the opinion pieces on CNN and MSNBC (Maddow etc) are basically left-wing version of Qanon. Whilst FoxNews gets rightly criticized when voicing such nonsense, the more liberal channels get a free pass. It’s wildly divisive and has severely damaged society over the last 5 years. But CNN and MSNBC got their ad-clicks, which I guess is the important thing.
His failures are more interesting than most peoples’s successes.
While I totally agree with the overkill that REST can be, I really do NOT agree with your statement:

> but it requires another API specification

This implies API-specs are part of the problem; and I think they are not.

Specs that have generators for client-libs (and sometimes even sever-stubs) are verrrrry important. They allow us to get some form of type-safety over the API barrier which greatly reduces bugs.

One big reason for me to go with REST is OpenAPIv3: it allows me to completely spec my API and generate clients-libs for sooo many languages, and server-stub for sooo many BE frameworks. This, to me, may weight up to the downsides of REST.

GraphQL is also picking up steam and has these generators.

JSON-RPC (while great in terms of less-overkill-than-REST) does not have so much of this.
that entire year was also spent doing process engineering to scale up manufacture and delivery from zero to millions and millions of doses.

my understanding is that going from something in the lab to something that is produced at scale requires significant chemical engineering work, similar to, but likely harder than hardware which is based on parts availability and cost.

all warp speed did was release money and allow process development and testing phases to overlap, is my understanding.
Yeah, getting refugee status is impossible, but it’s really easy to immigrate as long as you can get someone to hire you.
Allow people to reach you without revealing your contact information
> I'd hire an iOS developer for a macOS job. There is enough commonality for it to be an easy transition.

No. No there isn't. As evidenced by the crappy Catalyst and other mobile ports that break all possible platform conventions on MacOS.

Yes, it might be easier, but not easy.
You can buy drinks with thc in them
Telegram – Release March-11-2022 – Blog
So, with RISC-V the design pretty deliberately enables a combination of compressed instructions and macro op fusion.

The compressed instructions are quite lightweight. It's generally an assembly level thing, and the decoder on the cpu side is apparently ~400 gates.

The compressed instructions are indeed a 16 bit wide thing, but fixing some of the flaws in Thumb. Generally they have more implicit operands or operands range over a subset of registers to fit in 16 bits.

But the hat trick is these two dovetail into each other, such that a sequence of compressed instructions can decompress into a fuse-able pair/tuple, which then decodes into a single internal micro op. This creates a way to handle common idioms and special cases without introducing an ever growing number of instructions. Or at least that's the basic claim by the RISC-V folks. I think they've done enough homework on this to not be trivially wrong, so it'll be interesting to see how things go.
So is stepping into the sunlight
Thanks for linking the article, if you had read the title it says "in kids 5 to 11". The 6th sentence notes that "kids 5 to 11" received a lower dosage. It goes on to reference a study that showed dosage matters.

Delete your comment to save face?
> Is the native GUI libs really that bad

They are pretty good, especially for the simple things like preference panes.

There are just many more web developers than native developers. And when you have a hammer...
Are you really comparing state-owned agencies to independent media companies?
I’m a strong proponent of microservices but only for one thing - the ability to scale the number of engineers working on a product. If you can abstract out a contract between each service then developers are unburdened to iterate as fast as they can without constant communication overheads.

The idea of a 2 dev org deciding to replace simple maintenance free function calls with authenticated, TLS-secured, retry-able, service-located, rate-limited remote procedure calls (in the general sense of the term) and replacing simple method parameters with serialisation and deserialisation overhead… it’s all just pretty absurd.
> Hello world in C will cost you a binary size of mind numbing 2000KB

2MB? I'm not sure where that number comes from. Maybe I misunderstand what you mean. I just tried compiling

#include <stdio.h>
main(){
printf("Hello, world\n");
}

with gcc on a Mac. The binary is 13340 bytes. Surprisingly big, but not 2000000 bytes! 1/150 that size.