skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really understand your point. It is an animated movie, but why "just" and why would that prevent it from being "deep"? I'll also add that wisdom doesn't need to be "deep". The article focuses mostly on explaining quotes which aren't really deep. But that doesn't prevent them from being wise.
What’s being done about it?
What you're literally buying is just a uint256 number + the address of the minting wallet, not even a URL or link. The URL comes from feeding that number into a function of the smart contract, but you don't "own" that smart contract. You just "own" the number.

See the spec as it were: https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-721

> The pair (contract address, uint256 tokenId) will then be a globally unique and fully-qualified identifier for a specific asset on an Ethereum chain.

And while the code of that smart contract is immutable, it's still code and the outputs of any given function can change even when given the same inputs. The code can of course poison itself by observing other state or even delegating to other contracts, allowing forms of mutability of the contract itself.

Which, reminder, you don't own in an NFT. So hope you really really like the uint256 you bought. Also hope you have a good grasp of solidarity & really did an analysis of that smart contract first. That's a totally reasonable thing to expect people to do, right?
we're calling out 'npm run dev' now???
Rick and Morty fakes a lot of its depth with nonsense technobabble, akin to Evangeleon's biblical references which are largely nonsense.

The good bits of Rick and Morty are very short, maybe 1-minute sections of episodes. Morty's relationship with Planetina was one of the deeper moments of all of season 5, except it is summarized in maybe 90-seconds of story at the most.

And its really not much deeper than "some eco-friendly people turn out to be eco-terrorists", and that's enough to ruin a relationship. Yeah, sucks for Morty, but... its not exactly a particularly deep message (deep in the context of the rest of the show, yes. And I definitely enjoy those kinds of moments. But something needs to be longer than 90-seconds of story for me to call it "deep", especially compared to other things I've seen)

----------

I dunno, as far as technobabble / nonsense words go, I prefer Evangeleon from that perspective. There's a lot to be said about Shinji's exploration of his depression (caused by Gendo, his father's, obsession over the Human Instrumentality Project).

Rick is just a toxic asshole that the show forces you to watch. Someone like Morty should have run away / cut Rick out of his life a long long time ago. At least in Evangelion, Shinji is actively trying to cut out the entire mecha-project out of his life (running away multiple times), but since Shinji is one of the few candidates who can pilot the mech, he's forced back into the job over-and-over again (unlike Morty who seems to just be this passive guy who is needlessly picked on by Rick for 5 seasons).

If nothing really matters, then Morty could just leave and that's that (and the fact that this hasn't been explored across ~5 seasons shows the limitations of the relatively shallow, episodic format... forcing Rick and Morty to be friends again by the start of the next episode to keep things serialized). What makes Shinji's situation unique is that Shinji's worth as a pilot is more than he gives credit for, and each time he tries to leave, a disaster occurs. Each time Shinji does fight, a disaster also occurs by his hands. So Shinji's confusion and depression is far more understanding.

Ex: Shinji's relationship with Toji evolves over a few episodes, and is deeper than all 5 season's of Morty's development.

Shinji is forced to pilot the mech in episode 1. Shinji's inexperience with the mech causes collateral damage, and Toji's sister gets trapped in the rubble. Toji bullies Shinji until Shinji saves him in the next fight, as Toji didn't realize the issues of being a pilot. The arc culminates as Toji himself becomes a pilot, and Shinji is forced by his father to destroy Toji's mech. Shinji is being forced to follow Gendo (his father's) plans as scripted out by "The Dead Sea Scrolls" (aka: technobabble), but the important thing is that Gendo's ambition for the project is so great, he's willing to traumatize his own son over it. Shinji x Toji's relationship is just one sacrifice Gendo makes, and Shinji's depression goes even deeper because of it.
Open Access Power-Grid Frequency Database
Billing should always be built on a "ping" IMO and not start/stop hooks. The latter is shockingly bad for customers during times of unreliability. The former sounds stupid and requires more infrastructure from the one offering the service, but I think it's more fair.

I haven't used GA in a way where it actually costed me anything, but having minutes just tick away while you can't do anything is really stupid if that's the case.

Edit: Another sane solution would probably be to record outage periods and have Billing automatically reconcile for every customer when invoicing. This would require them to admit the outage durations however, so it may be flawed from a human perspective.
Fun fact: this movie sparked a huge cultural debate in China because of how accurate to Chinese culture it was. The center of the debate was the perception that Westerners were better at making a movie with accurate Chinese cultural elements than the Chinese themselves.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-film-panda/kung-fu-...
Interesting. I like the 2006 aesthetic better, but I like how the current one puts code front and center.

The change I'd make is to add a big-ass "Download" button somewhere. That has to be the number one reason why people visit python.org, after all.
Do they give you the minutes back if there's an incident during the period where a job is running?
The charts you link make the argument that the output gap was huge. Notably, 2021Q4 CBO output gap is -0.44, about where it was in 2004Q4, when we were already well on to recovery. You can plug the actual value into the Taylor rule and it comes out at about 12.5%.

My takeaways are that:

a.) Interest rates are going way up from here.

b.) Even if the Fed moves to where the dot-plots are projecting - about 3% in 2024 - it is way too little to contain inflation. I think their assumption is that inflation will come down on its own as supply-chain issues abate, but I don't share that assumption with the Fed.
Yes, see the requirements: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/system-requirements/.
I forgot to mention that San Jose (and California in general) was a hotbed of occultism at the time. Sarah's house is near Roscrucian Park, the headquarters and home of a strange Egyptian museum belonging AMORC, another occult group with origins in the same period. The author claims membership in that group, which is famous for declaring that many important and historical figures were or are "secret" members and share their secret knowledge, which is all of this ilk.
Making DeepSpeed ZeRO run efficiently on more-affordable hardware
https://www.githubstatus.com/history

21 incident outages in just 3 months. At this rate the benefits of running your own gitea or gitlab are starting to become competitive.
K9 mail will stop working with Gmail soon anyway, as Google has announced they will be terminating standard IMAP access and other so-called "insecure" methods, in favor of their proprietary "Sign in with Google" system, or OAuth2. The hostility is beginning to take the shape of a pattern.
The part of the scroll being blank also goes way back, reminiscent of the “true and wordless scripture” of Buddhism
not all of them
There are lots of reasons why some HDL could be unsynthesizable:

- multi-driven nets where two or more signals are driving the same node

- the target not supporting certain features like multi-clocked FFs

- missing components or libraries (not uncommon if you're trying to use VHDL 2008, for example)

- timing analysis failing, meaning the HDL isn't fast enough / the critical path is too long for how fast the fpga is going to go

And while not necessarily being unsynthesizable, a lot of tools like Vivado will heavily optimize the HDL, meaning if you forget to connect a part of the HDL to the output or do something with it, it will be removed from the design.
I fondly remember flashing my DVD drive on my 360 when I was 15 to play Saints Row (I had an ITCH for a GTA like game). Back then I was scared shitless of possibly bricking it. Now looking back, I laugh because of how trivial the mod was. Pretty sure this was a major contributing factor to me eventually perusing tech in my career.
The nurses were explicitly trained to ignore overrides, because they were required so often:

>> While testifying before the nursing board last year, foreshadowing her defense in the upcoming trial, Vaught said that at the time of Murphey's death, Vanderbilt was instructing nurses to use overrides to overcome cabinet delays and constant technical problems caused by an ongoing overhaul of the hospital's electronic health records system.

As for missing the warning on the vial cap, were nurses trained to look for messages there? I can easily imagine that the process of extracting medicine into a syringe would become so routine that an unusual exception like this could be missed without some kind of check process.
As best as I can tell, it's Homebrew, only on the blockchain. Does this help anything? Does this solve any tangible problems? Who knows? The page is so choked with buzzwords, it's impossible to tell.
> Which is a bargain, really, considering they're reported to have >90% effectiveness against Russian tanks that cost, what, 100x more

The newer ones like T-80 and T-90, yep, around ~100x more. And that's discounting any specialised equipment on the tank (like sensors, anti-tank rockets, etc.) and the crew. Russian tanks are made to be simple to operate, but they still require some training, you can't just throw a random conscript in it and expect them to be of much use.
It's little more complex than that. The Accented Cinema YT channel has an excellent video on this topic - https://youtu.be/tCCRuUlJ_nA
> If your work requires GPU acceleration, then you're out of luck

ok...

> Normal apps like a browser, LibreOffice work fine

Without GPU acceleration, a browser won't work fine
My mother participated in a clinical trial starting about 3 years ago.

The rationale behind the investigational drug was that it might target inflammation associated with infection (I won't go into details). Honestly, I would have preferred a different trial, but this was the most reasonable one that was within driving distance of where she lives.

The study was halted for futility. We also got a letter recently indicating that she was on placebo.

Alz drug development is a graveyard so far.
This is actually part of our CI process: https://github.com/metarank/metarank/blob/master/run_e2e.sh . This script runs on every PR to retrain the model used on a demo and confirms that it's working fine.

So you can just download the jar file from releases page and run ./run_e2e.sh <jar file> in the checked-out repository, it should do the job.
While it’s true that it being open wouldn’t have changed the solutions, nor strictly speaking prevented the bug, it would make audits by third parties (like us) easier. And that’s really important.
If you have millions of ops per day, a million-to-one chance of something means you'll see it every day! And it only takes a few noisy customers to bring these issues to light.
When it comes to diversity in tech, employers have set themselves up to fail
Source credit: https://github.com/bellingcat/open-questions/tree/f5a556380a...
> Powershell suffers from the same problem as .NET: slow startup

This is a popular belief but I don't think it's true that .NET has slow startup. The CLR starts up in milliseconds, the JIT's first-tier compilation is crazy fast, and if you need to it's trivial to ship precompiled code using ReadyToRun. I don't know what makes PowerShell so slow to start up but I wouldn't blame it on .NET without more evidence.
Bots are making it difficult for people to order Raspberry Pi computers
I'm a noob here,and maybe this is not a meaningful question, but why is it a paradox that matter falling into a black hole causes information to be lost?

Are there not many other physical processes where this happens? For example, if a sound is made, does the universe permanently keep a record of it? I would imagine the waves would die down, until at a certain quantum level, they will stop entirely.

Or, if two particles annihilate each other, is it possible from the resulting particles/energy produced to know which particles were involved?
> Like somebody already mentioned they are similar to LulzSec in a way they are partially financially motivated

LulzSec members weren't financial motivated IIRC.
Wrong! "Written in COBOL" is the true clickbait.
I don’t know of any that will extend credit across the whole EU.

The closest service I have gotten to this was (also not exactly an EU company) American Express - but that was still two different legal entities.
> Whether a function is pure doesn't mean it can't have internal state.

This seems to be in direct contradiction to what is written on Wikipedia[1], specifically that "the function return values are identical for identical arguments".

If it has non-trivial internal state, how can it return identical values for identical inputs?

Sadly your example eludes me as I don't know any Haskell so it reads like line noise.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pure_function
> there are per-vm changes I want to make on top of them which adds a little more configuration work

You can use Salt to automate this work: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/salt/.
"Written is bash" always means it's either unimpressive or absolutely horrifying.
You will have to contact them for them to credit you, that's what we did
Perhaps the problem is what the definition of "living" is? There is a gap between economic serfdom and comfortable/economic physiological safety.
This is what the company pivoted to in the 90s when their VideoLogic video overlay card business went out of fashion. They have been adept at changing course multiple times.
I only put a notice - not a disclaimer - in a message if and when I edited it to add something to it which substantially changes the meaning. Typo's, completions and such don't necessitate any explanation.
Unfortunately it seems that the biggest application of open banking (beyond "see all of your accounts in one app") are these type of credit risk analysis products with opaque (to the individual) algorithms responsible for informing decisions that have a potentially massive impact on a person's life. To apply for credit (such as a mortgage) you're required to connect your bank account to these services via Open Banking, allow them to extract all of your transaction data and trust that they make reasonable, unbiased and fair recommendations based on that data.

While I understand that high value lenders (e.g. mortgage providers) made similar assessments based on submitted paper bank statements, the massive proliferation of these services using Open Banking (or worse, screen scraping after requesting your account credentials) is concerning. Especially in cases where they use difficult to reason about AI/ML algorithms. The volume of data that can be gathered far exceeds the n-months bank statements typically requested by a mortgage lender, and it seems that most lenders use third parties like Credit Kudos rather than doing the same risk analysis in-house. Generally speaking, I don't trust them and their networks of partners and contractors to keep my data secure.

And it looks like it's becoming increasingly difficult to avoid these services when applying for a mortgage.
It depends, but I tend to do so since:

- Simple typos or a dropped word can significantly alter the meaning of a post. I once wrote a post where I said one thing, yet a single sentence appeared to say the exact opposite (either due to a typo or dropped word). I doubt that many people noticed it or, if they did, they would recognize the error for what it is. Still, you never know.

- Something similar can be said of grammatical errors. Grammar conveys meaning and ambiguous/incorrect grammar leads to ambiguous/incorrect meaning. Again, edits will alter the meaning of what is said even if most people would have interpreted what you said as what you meant.

I have noticed some edits as an acknowledgement to someone who noticed an obvious error, that is just a courteous thank-you. There's nothing wrong with that.

Also, quoting is common here. Editing the original without noting the edit leads to confusion as to who made the change. Usually it won't matter, but it is good to point out the edits in case it does end up being significant.
Okta CSO affirms no breach in Webinar
How do you send a reset password email with a SSO platform that gates email?
> Abortions are not under threat at all, unless you count those claiming that you can’t have an abortion after 8 months pregnant when the baby can be born instead.

Have you been living under a rock someplace?

https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/txpep/research-briefs/senate-...

https://apnews.com/article/abortion-us-supreme-court-health-...
Something like 1/3 of the world uses FB. Do you really see it dying soon?
Turns out cryptocurrency and blockchain tech is a big deal and can really pave the way for open source creation. Who knew?
I like to tinker with self-hosting so usually if we need something, I set it up. We use rocketchat for IM, images are synced manually to a samba share on the network, and if we wanted to video chat (not really our style though) we could use skype or I could host Element or something. It's really not much of a pain, but also it's not like I don't see the appeal of living in a world where the defaults are there and they're usable.
> It's strategies like this that force US soldiers to march with tanks. But the Russians apparently are incompetent at combined arms combat.

Infantry marching unprotected would be slaughtered by even semi-accurate small arms fire, especially from prepared positions. That's why there are armoured transport vehicles, and why the Russians developed an anti-personnel "tank" based on experiences in Chechnya, for close quarters fighting ( BMPT "Terminator") with machine guns, grenades and similar. They seem to be fully absent from the battlefield though.
i do not own a credit card. in our immediate family, taking loans is seen as a terrible thing. the result? i do not "own" a car because i can't afford it. same for going on expensive holidays or owing iphones. if i can't afford it with the cash i have, i am not getting it.

growing up, this has been my idea and i cannot imagine tying myself "in future" to an item of convenience or luxury if i can't already pay it in cash.

a large part of it comes from the reason that i am not a government employee who traditionally have enjoyed a "get employed and you will get your salary till you die", those people can certainly portion off their salary, future even because there is essentially 0 risk of being let off. OTOH, being a professional with no "assured" income, this is not possible.

i know people, like many who sport a credit card, own a vehicle for the lulz and the "experience" of making heads turn but i can't care less about neighbours idea of me owing or not owing an iphone or a top line car. meh
How dare you one up me with nuance! :P

Thanks for the link, I'll definitely give this a watch.
Thanks to the saddle device, you will get much more weight on the pedals and therefore ride easily very fast despite the smaller wheels.

The stability of the ride is achieved when you relax the handlebars and the Kwiggle adapts to your movement, not vice versa. That is the whole secret.
It is a Walmart owned database. It's a distributed p2p database via a private blockchain.

Lots of end clients that go offline often and need to resync.
They can vote for different board members or do shareholder initiatives as well.
Someone asked:

> Is there an elegant way to eliminate bad pairs? Or do you have to enumerate all the reasons they could be bad and check after generation, regenerate if fail?

They've since deleted the question, but here is the reply I typed:

Broadly, you want p and q to differ in length by a few digits, and you want each of p-1 and q-1 to have large factors. So once you choose p and q literally at random, with no special structure, then you use Pollard Rho to strip small factors from each of p-1 and q-1 to make sure there's a large(ish) factor in each. Then that's about the best you can do.

Factoring integers is a heavily studied subject - for obvious reasons - so there are unexpected "gotchas" here and there, but the above is a reasonable compromise. There are those who advise never to use RSA at all, and they are probably better qualified than I. Even so, using the above heuristics, and large keys, it still seems a reasonable choice for some applications.

Also, others will say you should always use Elliptic Curves, but I have no personal knowledge about what makes a particular curve good or bad, and all my reading tells me nothing specific, so I'm relying on experts saying "Use this curve, it's a good one". I have no way of knowing if they're telling me the truth, or if there is some magic, cleverly disguised backdoor of which I am unaware.

TL;TD - Yes, you have to enumerate all the reasons your choice of (p,q) might be bad and simply try again if your choice fails.
This is totally unsurprising and also totally unacceptable IMO. They should automatically wipe out all build minute usage during outages for every account if they insist on architecting their system in this way.
This looks really cool. I have a couple automated control programs that move little motors and such in the real world. These programs can make great use of `compare_and_set` and `swap`!
Note that, confusingly, there is a difference between “Oracle JDK” and “Oracle OpenJDK”. The latter has no restrictions, but only receives updates for six months (until the next major version).

Oracle has a FAQ here: https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/jdk-faqs.htm...
This is the long version, regularly updated over the years.

"Java Is Still Free 3.0.0 (Oct 2021)":

https://medium.com/@javachampions/java-is-still-free-3-0-0-o...
Fed is more likely to target the shape of the yield curve and adjust policy accordingly, so it would be a little backwards to say that based on their forecast pace of selling longer-dated paper and supply, the yield curve will do X.

really, the question is whether a soft landing can be achieved, bringing inflation down without a recession or crisis.

When CPI inflation is 8% before the Russian shock even hits those numbers, that is quite hard to achieve. in soccer, when you have to make a saving tackle in the penalty area, you've already made a mistake.
A College Dropout Raised $1M in 2 minutes
Again? Last time that happened was 24 hours ago? [0] It is really getting unreliably bad. Like I said before, having a self-hosted backup seems to make more sense.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30767821
Yep, you're right! But say you live in a city, and say your plans involve fleeing said city...finding out five minutes before everyone else could make the difference between clear roads and gridlock.
So you extrapolate from one HN comment to all libertarians?

You are interpreting the original comment as uncharitably as possible.

"Additional Woodstocks" can be easily interpreted as "additional concerts similar to Woodstock" without changing the meaning of the comment.

Also, you don't need unlimited resources to create new concerts, and you don't need the "snap of a finger", you simply need people who are motivated to do so by virtue of the profit motive (as well as their love for music and live shows) incentivized through the price mechanism.