skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, I'm not assuming any axioms.

And yet,

> I'm describing the process of observing properties of nature and then finding a formalised description of those properties.

A "formalized description of those properties" is known as a set of axioms. That's just the name for it.

If you "found something in nature" which you call the "negative numbers," what you've done is constructed something, labeled it "negative numbers", and derived axioms from its properties. It does not really matter if you come up with the construction first and derive the axioms afterwards, or if you come up with the axioms first and later derive a construction that satisfies those axioms.

If you did not take upper division mathematics, you would likely not be familiar with this equivalence.

Saying you "found something in nature" doesn't really relieve you of choice here, because there is more than one way to create a system of "integers" that contain negative integers, just like there are several different systems of natural numbers.

> Aliens would also find negative numbers in this way, but they'd call them something different (presumably).

Yes, that's exactly what I was saying when I said that this definition was "inevitable". It's so obvious and makes so much sense that there's just no reasonable chance that we'd come up with something else.

But it's not inevitable in the sense that introducing additive inverses into your system of numbers forces you to conclude that, say, negative numbers satisfy the distributive property.

> You're free to choose your own whatever other axioms for your 'negative numbers' that you want.

If you think that the actual definition of "negative number" is somehow in dispute than you definitely misunderstood the argument.
Oh, smalltalk is neat, indeed, but would need both optional and named arguments at the same time to get the same effect, right?

Would still make sense to you to get one without the other? I think optional is much more possible than named :P
I think those already exist, perhaps beyond the utility space, and they don't seem to cut it. I don't think the utility room is the difference maker. I actually think the neighborhood feeling and sense of space are much more important.
I agree in principle but not everything is useful for the public, and making code FOSS is not just a matter of uploading it somewhere - this requires documentation, regular updates, clear assignation of responsibility, etc. You'd be surprised by how strapped for resources even powerful government bureaucracies can be - committing time to foss-ing is time not spent on operational needs.

So I would argue: open source anything that can be expected to have wider reuse or transparency benefits. But don't just spam any code produced to the public.
Please don't reply to one person in two places in the same thread.

The natural numbers don’t satisfy the ring axioms. Perhaps this is the flaw in your reasoning.
Bystanders could simply find themselves that close without wanting to be.

For example: a crowded bus, train, or plane. Or a packed nightclub. Or any place with auditorium seating, like a movie theater, city council meeting, school, or church. Or in many rooms in houses or office buildings.

(I do agree that the title is way too broad, though.)
Why are people so upset about this? Somebody had to be the first to do gene editing on human DNA. I'm surprised Craig Venter hadn't done this already.

Mandatory XKCD: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/old_timers.png
Cool! That's my favorite part of this format of "live" documents — based on what integrations exist, the output might be an entirely different tool. What tools do you use for time and expense tracking?
Interestingly, Hong Kong is apparently still ~40% public green space. The land they have developed is dense though.
This Twitter-Space recording about NT development is quite fun:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlQuF75L4TE&t=5s
That's entirely what company valuations like Tesla are.
Home-schooling isn't solely positive, it is also associated with worse outcomes in STEM. This is not surprising as most home schoolers don't got enough STEM knowledge to properly teach the subject. The net benefit you tend to see comes when you average all grades, since STEM is a fairly small portion the net is still positive, but you still see a significant decrease in STEM ability in home-schooled kids

https://responsiblehomeschooling.org/the-homeschool-math-gap...
Disinformation = ungood news pushed by an enemy state. Propaganda = disinformation from your own state. Misinformation = ungood news pushed by the right. Fake news = ungood news pushed by the left.

So when I read "misinformation is ..." I already know it's the left complaining about the right.
You seriously did not understand that the post was about building a lot more of the same instrument. That it was not about where to put them. You really didn’t understand that?
It mostly comes down to conflicts of interest.
> A one-second GC pause won't hurt you but managing the necessary data structures in memory can be challenging.

How so? It's a very common pattern in garbage collected languages to preallocate an array or structures and read/write into it, then "release" the array on finishing the function.
Maybe you should be a sane human being and tax the privileges that land ownership provides.
Why then is video the subject of the law? If they are trying to create a safe radius around active police interactions, they should just write the law in that way. This seems specifically targeting video recordings of police and using the safety perimeter to signal reasonableness while chipping away at constitutional rights.
I'm not sure how true that is given how closely the Adreno 2xx ISA matches Xenos
This fails the 'proportionality' test. Contrary to popular knowledge, it does not refer to number of civilians killed*, but to whether any legal goal could reasonably be achieved proportionate to the hurt.

Now, there's nothing this action could achieve aside from making people angry, becoming Russian propaganda-fodder, reducing trust in NPM, etc, in any remotely likely scenario. So any damage is a crime, and arguably even the possibility of damage is a crime.

* A strike on head of ISIS while being surrounded with a class of children might pass this test. Similarly even if one side (say ISIS supporters) has more civilians killed that does not imply a crime by itself.
I'm not asking that the game be designed around easy mode either.
State Senate better block this. If they don't, SCOTUS better deny it. I don't care that there's a distance limit. Banning stuff like this in such an undynamic manner is terrible.
Who remembers qualcomm for their email client?
What are your ethics around human genome editing? Do you think its ok? If an ethics committee said it was ok, would that make a difference to how you evaluated it?
What are the benefits of running (open)BSD on a workstation? Especially a laptop?

I've got the same questions about macOS to be honest
The first time I installed Linux was around 2007. I use it as my main OS since 2010.

I have only lost data due to hard drive failure, or at my own request (i.e formatting over what I thought I had backed up).

I recently enabled TRIM on my full-disk-encrypted SSD system. No sign of data loss yet.

I have always used ext3/ext4.
Hearing AZ and police in same sentence reminds me of Daniel Shaver[1]

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRlSg1Ww_MY

I think recording ban may be actually a good thing as people recording from further than 8ft away should feel more comfortable doing so.
Thank you, I found myself interested in the Quipu and frustrated with the article.
What’s to talk about? They are wearing uniforms that happen to have the same colors as Ukraine’s flag.

> yet news outlet have _zero_ doubt this is a political message from the cosmonauts.

Citation please. I’ve seen a couple of articles about it, neither offered a conclusion.
A moon-watching robot can demystify what migrating birds do at night
To be fair to Allen and Hoffman, when Joyent and TextDrive "merged", Joyent's business was basically a SaaS mail/calendar/collaboration system called "Joyent Connector" and TextDrive was the supposedly complementary hosting platform. It was a couple years after the merge that Allen left and Hoffman decided to go full bore enterprise.
Tip: You can avoid saving the avatar url if you use a predictable url like /avatars/:userId instead of something like /avatars/:randomToken
Yes, my thought exactly. A huge number of things are perfectly legal to do to children that are much, much worse than possibly screwing up an embryo while trying not to. You can get pregnant in your forties by a man in his seventies, drink and smoke while you're pregnant, and after giving birth have part of the child's genitals surgically removed and have their ears pierced. Why is trying to improve their genome where we draw the line?
So you would have already served your 30 days and lost your job, and you would be awarded an apology.
I’ve had this happen to me too. When I had only 2 years of experience, I was asked to code parallel dijkstra's in an interview. That startup shut its doors only 2 years later - guessing a hiring issue.

But at the same time, saying “it happened to me once therefore it’s generally the case” isn’t a strong argument.

I agree with the GP. I’m also a dropout, but am generally pretty good at navigating FANG-style questions, which are leetcode medium at worst. Often it feels like they’re ultimately testing for depth of understanding, flexibility, and creativity when coming up with an answer.

It’s possible to brute-force your way through questions by rote memorization, but that’s going about it in the wrong spirit. And it feels like that's the gap when this topic comes up.

Interviewing is a skill to a certain extent, with maybe a few days/interviews of warmups. But if you believe that your ability to land jobs is directly correlated to regurgitating leetcode hard questions, the outcome is almost predestined.

If I had to sum up from personal experience:

- Not every good leetcoder I know is a top engineer.

- Every top engineer I know is a good (but not necessarily great!) leetcoder.
Ah, the good old days of Eudora. I'd forgotten about it being a Qualcomm product.
"We need restrictions on assault er... military grade algorithms[1]"

[1] https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-e&q=%22milita...
Okay. And how am I supposed to find these play styles? Looking up walkthroughs that show you OP builds and where to find relevant items is surely more immersion breaking than changing a difficulty setting in a menu that makes enemies do 20% less damage and have 20% less health.
Here is a different quiz about what you know about your local area. Pretty interesting.

https://kk.org/thetechnium/the-big-here-quiz/
If you simply calculate the average error, you could A/B test the effect of a version with reduced difficulty (e.g., with areas with have >5-10% success) vs random. I imagine people will play longer when they get some correct. What difficulty level do you think is appealing? I was at about 5-10%. I think 50% would be more engaging. By improving difficulty, you’d have the side effect of focusing more on more important locations.

Again, it’s super.
Welcome to the Future, Where Your Microwave Thinks It’s a Steam Oven
Seeing that I am not a certified professional in that domain. I would defer my judgement to a committee of experts.
That's a Libertarian goal. For the rest of the right, that's anti-cop woke Marxism.
it's not a mod, but regarding the assets owned by EA, it's using the license granted by the 'C&C Franchise Modding Guidelines' [0], so that's why I used that word

[0]https://www.openra.net/download/
All of the self driving systems I have intimate knowledge of have some level of "persistent memory". It dramatically improves performance in a lot of common situations, e.g. you're coming up to an intersection and your view of stationary cross traffic is occluded by a bus/truck. You enter the intersection and now the planner has to decide whether that vehicle is on an intersection path with the SDC. You only have a few frames of information without persistence and the velocity error might still be large. Thus the safety system has to slam on the breaks to avoid a collision that will never actually happen, potentially causing a real accident if the car behind is following too closely.
Study on quality of sleep when pet cats choose location of slumber
rustybgp seems to do pretty well (see #5 post of blog series) and is created by the same author(s) of gobgp. Additionally, it looks like the configs are transferable between gobgp and rustybgp.
Wouldn't facial likeness be enough?

I assumed that even in the most corrupt cases, what officers were at what incident was logged into official records. Which would mean discriminating between 2-5 people.
Well market value plus some premium for inconvenience of not being able to choose sounds fair, perhaps FMV + 20% or perhaps up to 30%. These are large amounts of money so perhaps the premium should be an absolute not percentage value.

FMV +10% for tolerance of estimate of FMV + 6 months average salary in the area would be generous enough to recompense the hassles of relocating.

Remember surrounding society, that is hundreds of thousands of other people, benefit from the infrastructure being developed.
May Philip Brailsford rot in hell.
The most valuable lesson people should learn is to be skeptical, or at least look for validation in hopefully uncorrelated sources. Not that it's an easy thing today. When the web first took over in the 90's many people thought that truth and facts would now be easier to see; instead it's even easier to spread whatever you want and people will believe it because it's on the internet. Sadly schools are failing to teach kids to validate and challenge everything; instead we get laws passed that require that kids never be shown anything that might make them upset. In the end much of society winds up believing whatever they are told because they have no framework to question anything.
This is one of the first things I install on a new machine after oh-my-zsh
For the In-group not the out-group.

The kinds of laws being passed by Gerrymander stuffed state legislature’s proves that.

Gen-u-wine book burnings in 2022.
> People don’t put “insane hours” into these games because of the grind - they do it because they love it.

But I was just told to grind to level up to make the game easier. That isn't putting in insane hours for fun. That is saying "if you want to beat O&S, go spend a bunch of hours killing knights in Anor Londo for hours."
California changed zoning laws recently...
The Principle of Least Frustration
You sequence the mRNA in the vaccine, or look at the work of someone who has, and see what’s in it.

For example: https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/reverse-engineering-source...
Public domain means it's not (any longer) under copyright and therefore no license is needed for any use.
This is unrelated to git. What do you mean by change list?
Elden Ring has this capability but none of the previous games did. Stuck on O&S? There is literally nowhere else to go except through them.
IrDA was widely used to share music among children (~2005). Lasted just a few years though, phones started having bluetooth around 2007.
That's assuming you find a TUI easier to deal with. I guess for the I-use-Arch crowd, sure, but anything more than just printing out lines of text IMO makes using VTs a pain. And if I'm just outputting text, using GTK or Qt is more than fine.
Man I miss having a handheld with IrDA on it. I had every device in my house programmed into my Palm. TV, VCR, air conditioner, DVD player, stereo. Not to mention all the universal remote apps that'd let you change the channel and volume in bars, restaurants, and waiting rooms.
> I bet I could film the police and it'd be fine.

Here's a YouTube channel chock full of videos of straight white males (and others) getting arrested (or threatened with arrest) for video recording police (and other constitutionally-protected activities). [0]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbEPXqDvej-3mciZxwYmdew
Can you use deep learning to do beat detection and music visualization? I find that Fourier transform methods are not good enough to do really good music vis.
It's been proven time after time, that an NHS comes in at about half the budgetary cost of insurance based medicine.

Use of the word "can't" is highly misleading. Economically and socially it would be advantageous and cheaper and deliver better health outcomes overall at a cost of normalising a median outcome over current peaks and dire troughs of variance.

What your line of reasoning exposes is that the US polity does not want to confront this problem.
KDE Dolphin.

Or Total Commander on Windows.
In addition to good points posted by others, consider that if the problem is people obstructing or interfering with police, they could just prosecute them for that. Calling out videotaping specifically has a nefarious purpose.
It's definitely ownership. They didn't choose to be with you and can't choose to leave, and you have the power of life and death over them.
Totally agree. It makes finding the right document far harder than a product from the company most associated with search in the world should make it.

On the corporate Google Drive version I use at work you can choose to search only within your own drive, but it’s clunky to set up and you have remember to do it before you type in your search term - which is counter-intuitive.

It would be much better if there a selection of filters appeared to apply to the search results - owner, drive, when I last accessed or edited (as you suggested), etc.

(As an aside… don’t folks in Google use their own products and hit the same frustrations? It takes no more than a few days of using corporate Drive to run into this…)
Hmmm, only if you know when to stop and can actually stop, sure, no it won't kill you.
But what if you cannot stop? Most importantly, I did not even mention which drug as those was never the point.
One Alberta wellhead bitcoin miner got socket with a fine big enough to confiscate his profits because he failed to obtain a power production license (required in Alberta).

The noise could be heard for miles around. Be a good neighbor - or else.
Wouldn't it be better to make a rebuttal in your own words instead of spamming links?
When Apple does this, it's really hard to undersell the "reliable" aspect of it.

The responsiveness and web experience of the first iPhone was just, a generational leap.

Same thing with Universal Control. I've used Synergy, ShareMouse and basically every clone, and I've never seen close to this same precision as Universal Control which Just Works out of the box.

I'm actually upgrading to a new Mac right now, and Universal Control is an absolute game changer for that workflow.
It's a nice theory but I think it's the integrated Qualcomm modem that lets them peddle their rather mediocre ARM processors and GPU.
His Sirens of Titan had a huge impact on me as a teen, the first novel I really loved. Then Breakfast of Champions. I'll try those two, thanks.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/18/science/russian-astronaut...

> ...they were wearing flight suits of striking colors — yellow and blue, similar to the colors of Ukraine’s flag.

> The Russian astronauts did not say anything that would suggest that their clothing was a political statement. Yet it seemed difficult to believe it was happenstance. The outfits worn by astronauts in orbit on a daily basis tend to be subdued...

Edit: the parent commenter originally said "Citation please." without any elaboration.
And if you don't provide a <link> for auto-discovery of the feed my chances of subscribing drop dramatically. Unless I think your content is especially good I'm not hunting around your site to find out where you stuck the tiny RSS logo.
both my cat and dog sleep on my bed, and both are surprisingly clean and self-attentive about grooming. but like children, they do get dirty more easily and spread it more easily. that's why we have sinks and showers and washing machines, for them and for our own dirty selves.

and as with caretaking humans, i do clean my dog's (and very rarely, my cat's) butt with wet wipes if she happens to get some poop on her fur, but that doesn't happen too often since she doesn't like it either and positions herself to avoid it.

dogs need social interaction, especially with their humans and with their dog friends, to avoid (specific) behavioral problems. if you have only one dog, it's often easiest to fulfill that need by allowing it indoors to be with its human(s).
Congrats on the launch. I often use specialized libraries that rely on hardware and constantly changing based on some development of both hardware or software. What is really frustrating is using code and then discover after weeks later it was deprecated, and the library developers didn't bother to update the community about it. Having auto-feature like flagging an API as deprecated while coding say in visual studio would be of great help. Can your tool help with that?

thanks!
> Broadcom was growing into a behemoth. Many of their designs sent from stand-alone chips to being a small part of a SoC, or system on a chip. Suddenly, cross-licensing the ARM gave Qualcomm the ability to make full SoCs.

Surely the Broadcom and the ‘cross licensing’ are errors here?
I didn't think I was asking for expertise, but for actual substance regarding the things you assert.
Cheers, will give that a go :}
My point is that the "misinformation" label has constantly been used as a cover to censor. Two cases in point:

1. To say that Covid may have originated in a lab would get you censored on youtube, facebook and most other social media. It was misinformation until it wasn't. Now the lab leak theory is just as viable.

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/05/26/facebook-ban-covid-...

2. When the story of Hunter Biden's laptop first broke, it was labeled by most mainstream media, along with 50 intelligence experts, as Russian propaganda. Now even the New York Times admits that it was authentic.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/all-the-news-thats-finally-fit-...
How about developing in public? See for example login.gov, the source code is on GitHub and you can see their commits and issue board in real time.
A Timeline of Brightline Fatalities in South Florida
I love a lot of grindy games. What I always tell people is it’s all about whether you enjoy the core combat loop or not. The swinging and ducking and dodging and shooting and running around. If the moment to moment action isn’t fun for you the game can’t be even if it offers “goals” that you feel like you want to see.
The submitted URL is in the comment you're replying to and there's an archive link in thread.
Might it not be a disservice to juniors to point them away from deeply understanding the platform they're working with?

I cannot overstate how annoyed I was by the patronising tone of this comment.
We don’t know what will happen in Russia after Putin, or in Europe, which currently finds itself in a romantic phase. But we shouldn’t make the same mistakes as in 1989. Back then, we thought the East would change dramatically, but not the West. Now, Russia is going to change dramatically. But so will we.

This quote seems insightful to me. Germany suddenly realising that the road to peace through mercantilism won't work with the modern Russian state is the biggest change in foreign policy I've seen in the last 30 years. It's significance and suddenness will be noted as a real turning point in Europe. As will Germany deciding it is time to re-arm.
Letting dogs into your house is a cultural thing. Amongst old-school US Southerners who love their dogs, it's seen as bizarre. I'm pretty sure among most cultures who keep dogs, it's seen as bizarre.
Show HN: Shuz – Easy close-quarters messaging, with help from QR codes
Seems like most of this could solved by code cell exports and imports, test cells, and the like
In Plain Sight