skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re using a much more narrow definition of what a coup d’état means.

> The sudden overthrow of a government by a usually small group of persons in or previously in positions of authority.

Or to use Wikipedia’s definition

> A coup d'état (French for "blow of state"), often shortened to coup in English (also known as an overthrow), is a seizure and removal of a government and its powers. Typically, it is an illegal seizure of power by a political faction, rebel group, military, or a dictator. Many scholars consider a coup successful when the usurpers seize and hold power for at least seven days.

Yes, the military can be involved in a coup, but the essential definition does not require their involvement. Different terms might be applied if the military is involved, and based on whether or not the military is the primary driver (as in Myanmar) or is backing one side.
The firmware of the stock router is irrelevant because you overwrite it before putting the device into production.
Levada-Center is the best bet we have: https://www.levada.ru/en/ratings/
But when even Russians who live in Germany are rallying in support of the Russia's war it is reasonable to assume that those ratings are accurate.
When I took my AP World History final, it was over five separate days, with no material overlapping (so you wouldn't get a benefit from seeing previous material). He told me grades more accurately reflected both perceived effort, and the grades from the last semester. (This was his internal final, not the AP test)
With vscode.dev (github.dev) VS Code seems even more "everywhere" that I need it to be than ever before.

I don't know what your EC2 experiences have been like, of course, but there are ways to increase the reach of VS Code even into your EC2 instances. On the one side, are you editing a lot of dotfiles that should maybe be in a git repo and synced anyway? On the other side, maybe something like VS Code's very cool SSH remoting tools are more what you need: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/ssh
>> explain how they are not equivalent

> Press. Political competition. Courts. Broadly, the rule of law.

Exactly. Mad-libs "arguments" typically boil down to an invitation to ignore salient differences (which the structure cannot call attention to), make a superficial comparison, and finally arrive at a false equivalency.
Almost every health care system is based on shared payment. Either insurance or socialized medicine, it's similar with a varying amount of pooling. If almost everybody is obese, us few healthy people may end up stuck paying for the fatties. And eventually, there will be too many fatties, they will vote that they can't be pooled separately so we have to pay even more, and there will at some point be too few of us.

IInsurance for me should be very low. I am in great shape by anybody's measure. But all the drunks, junkies, fatties, make my payments so high I've debated dropping medical insurance.
Requiring that the model has a strong reference to the observed makes for good models.

I figure that's self-evident. Noticed by lots of people since forever.

I think that modern science is linked to technology. Powerful technology got science-dependent enough to make science worth doing (vs other epistemological technologies). So then science got popular (funded) and now we have a scientific social movement.
Huh, certainly not my experience. Maybe it's because the mower is bigger? I've got one of their smaller ones, and two medium/small batteries (one 4Ah and one 2Ah iirc), and never have problems, even with damp grass. Only on the most overgrown day have I gone through both batteries, and thrn the first one was charged and ready.
I was surprised that pre-calculating xx as double xx = xx made a difference.

The author's compiler must not be great at optimization if this is the case.
Huh? All the good engineers I know send anything from LinkedIn straight to /dev/null, because of exactly the phenomenon you describe: anyone can pay Microsoft money to send them spam.
There is a whole genre of teen thriller movies that play out entirely in the medium of messages sent back and forth on phone screens. It's exactly as exciting as you can imagine.
It seems more likely that it learned it. If you knew nothing about Python, but understood the word "for" a little, and understood code a little, you're likely to figure out that range() is zero-indexed after you see something like this a few times

>>> for i in range(3):
print(i)

0
1
2
There is a whole genre of teen thriller movies that play out entirely in the medium of messages sent back and forth on phone screens. It's exactly as exciting as it sounds.
Except that what they were doing is better described as outreach, and was done openly and in apparent good faith. Such outreach is especially important given the prevalence of FSB psyops — actual psyops — throughout the world.
You could make a new guice module for the message broker, but you don't have to. If you want to use a message broker, just bind the service object as an eager singleton in your application module.

The main reason to make a separate guice module for the message broker is if setup requires a lot of boilerplate. You can put it all in a common jar artifact and include that in different services. But that's overkill if you just have one service, or if the broker has a fairly friendly interface to start with.

Guice is just a little bit of structure to bind together Normal Java Code. You don't need to wrap services or do things eg "the spring way". Just use the service; if you find yourself repeating code, consider abstracting it into a separate module.
Bingo. Read all the technical language in this single forum post. Now go to your local police office, ask to speak to someone and you'll get the fresh recruit who knows a lot about traffic laws. You might as well be speaking latin to them.
IANAL as well; #6 says that no information other than an e-mail address is required to opt-out, but when I was presented with a login-page for an unsubscribe, my research indicated that it's not cut-and-dry that requiring a login is banned by CAN-SPAM.
My new experimental text editor is live
Intel proposed AVX512 in 2013[0], with first appearance on Xeon Phi x200 announced in 2013, launched in 2016[1], and then on Skylake-X released in 2017[2]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVX-512
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeon_Phi#Knights_Landing
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylake_(microarchitecture)#Hi...
I'm sure you'll get lots of answers, but one of my top 10 games is the Portal series. The puzzles and humor and story are well worth it IMO. The Civilization games I also recommend.

Whether that expands a teen's mind I'm not sure but I certainly enjoyed it as a teenager.
Here's a fun interactive map showing which states pay out more than they receive:

https://rockinst.org/issue-areas/fiscal-analysis/balance-of-...

Note that 2020 is an outlier year due to COVID, so probably best to look at 2019 or before.

In 2019, 9 states paid more than they got back. And wow do some states make a lot of money: Virginia and Kentucky both have a per capita "more money than they take in" that's 3X that of Montana. But Montana still is raking in ~$4000 per capita than they pay out, whereas each Massachusetts resident sent out ~$2100.

I grew up in North Dakota, so can I get a free day ski pass next time I come out west and swing by Montana? :)
There's an analogy to be made with the internet and WWW. In some ways everything did revert from the early wild west days of the web to a small number of curated and censored walled gardens (Facebook, etc.) but it's not accurate at all to say that things reverted to a pre-internet status quo.
https://alphacode.deepmind.com/ gives you a glimpse inside of what emerged from a similar attention net trained on code. however, whether the attention net has been forced upon pixels, language, amino acid sequences, the resultant representations are a bit beyond human reasoning, even if we can examine what individual attention heads are 'looking' at
Wow. Thanks. Need to bookmark this. You seem to know me.
- Language: Java 17/Kotlin

- API Layer: Quarkus (most projects https://github.com/quarkusio/quarkus), Vert.x (small projects https://vertx.io/)

- DB: Postgres, in-memory H2 for simple stuff

- Testing: JUnit 5, Testcontainers to automatically start + stop DB Docker containers with tests (https://www.testcontainers.org)

- Mocking: Mockito (https://github.com/mockito/mockito) or Mockk (Kotlin, https://mockk.io)

- Dependency Injection: CDI (built into Quarkus, for Vert.x you can initalize Weld when the app starts https://weld.cdi-spec.org)

- Build tool: Gradle with Kotlin DSL

- Other tools:

Kover: automatic code-coverage reports from JaCoCo/IntelliJ (https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx-kover)

Ktlint + Detekt: Kotlin linting/static analysis (https://ktlint.github.io, https://detekt.github.io/detekt)

PMD, Spotbugs, Nullaway: Java linting/static analysis (https://pmd.github.io, https://spotbugs.github.io, https://github.com/uber/NullAway)
I think you should be able to get good results for precalculating the cosines for a set of angles and then using the formula for the cosine of the sum of 2 angles combined with the taylor series. The series converges very quickly for very small angles, right?
Credit card transactions are much easier to reverse. For example, I went to a restaurant and a few days later I noticed they double charged the bill. I called the restaurant, they wouldn't fix the issue, so I called the credit card company and it was quickly reversed. That doesn't happen with a debit card.

Credit cards also come with all sorts of benefits. You can easily get 1-2% off all purchases through cash-back or gift card rewards. You can get free insurance with car rentals. Many cards also offer an extra one year warranty on most purchases, so if you paid for your laptop or phone with your credit card and it dies just outside of the manufacturer warranty, you might still be covered.
> American russophobia

When you are entering a cold war with Russia, it's not Russophobia, it's common sense to not allow a potential state actor to have root access to millions of devices in your country.

Also, Kaspersky was literally a former KGB

> At the age of 16, Kaspersky entered a five-year program with The Technical Faculty of the KGB Higher School,[15] which prepared intelligence officers for the Russian military and KGB.[7][8] He graduated in 1987[15] with a degree in mathematical engineering and computer technology.[4][8] After graduating college, Kaspersky served the Soviet military intelligence service [6] as a software engineer.[2][10] He met his first wife Natalya Kaspersky at Severskoye, a KGB vacation resort, in 1987.[2]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Kaspersky#Early_life
I’m at the point where I see “smart” in a hardware product title and automatically infer “this product comes with prolonged, additional pain, tactfully facilitated by 4th rate usability design, rock bottom grade WiFi hardware, ad bombardment for no discernible reason and never ending “please subscribe” onslaught to whatever new partnership that corporate negotiated this month.

Dumb TV is unambiguously a selling point now.
None of my cards are chip-and-pin, they are chip-and-sign (i.e. it's via a chip reader, but no PIN is required to pay)
Doesn't any foreign company contributing a device driver to Microsoft present the same risk profile (could be based in Russia, or infiltrated by russian agents, or hacked by russia)?
I don't know. My take is, I learned Vim once, and I'll stick to it no matter what kind of text editing I do. Learning Vim is like learning to ride a bicycle. Once I've learned it I can ride a normal bicycle, a modified bicycle, a sports bike, one with a child seat in the back, doesn't matter. I can ride it in the US, in Europe or in China, it's portable and I only have to learn it once. I don't want to learn a mode of transportation that only works in France. I don't want my way of getting around to depend on a cloud service which may disappear, or a company which may stop supporting at some point in the future.
Ask HN: Is there online store where you split the bill between present givers?
Any. Would be cool if all had it, but I've never met one (not often user of Amazon, live where we have.. had ours)
Don't know where this is going, just thought this website was bringing to light something that isn't discussed, in a very funny way.
Julia uses a very similar approach to musl here. Reduction mod 2pi followed by polynomial kernel. We use tables for `exp` and `log`, but the trig functions have good reductions so we use those instead. The implementation is here https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/blob/03af78108afe6058f54c... for anyone interested.
Yeah for sure. With energy prices soaring, Moore's law being morally over for since 2010, wages being so completely destroyed by the hatred Democrats have for them, and the sneaky little misconceptions and errors the golem's makers did not fight hard enough to let in, AI will be supplanted by plain I.
>> Imagine how preposterous the idea of storing $650mm in USD in a random game studio's checking account would be.

> Giving $650mm in USD to a random company is still infinitely safer than doing so with crypto.

Chris Roberts has a very interesting opportunity he'd like to propose to you...
I was completely unaware of the existence of Elan School and I couldn't find much on the site that talks about what's going on unless you actually read the comic. Unfortunately it's the middle of the work day so I don't have time to read the comic right now but I wanted to know what it was about to know if I should come back to it.

If you're in a similar boat: Elan School was apparently a behavior modification/"therapeutic" boarding school in Maine that engaged in some extremely controversial practices: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Élan_School

The comic is an autobiographical tale of a person that was forced to attend this facility against their will at the age of 16, ostensibly via kidnapping. It's really harrowing stuff.

EDIT: brevity
The media is heavily biased in the US, but nowhere near Russia style.

You can still find the opposing views, quite easily.
That's a really bizarre choice of default setting.
Okay what word would you prefer to call “two competing and conflicting beliefs” and what are your actual thoughts on the rest of what I wrote?
I, as non-US citizen, thus having sub-human rights in eyes of every US 3-letter agency, still prefer very much US approach to, well, practically any matter compared to Russian one.

For Russians, they really don't like anybody else. All that slavic closeness is crap as we can see in Ukraine and elsewhere. Heck, they don't care about other Russians neither, just a cannon fodder and poor fuckers to exploit and then throw away like garbage. They may very well like to see the entire world burn in nuclear hell if they don't get what they want, that's why current situation is really one of those moments in history when future is decided.

It would sure as hell help US image in entire world to actually backtrack a bit all those spying initiatives towards friendly, democratic and in all-important-US-aligned countries. Showing some respect with deeds and not just empty words and so on. I don't know how much that was/is visible from inside, but Trump made huge amount of damage to that, although to be fair he was just a continuation of overall trend.
Modern science is divorced from real science. It's simply a new religion which has no basis for knowing anything. It claims to try to understand the real world but it has no basis for doing so. It assumes things which are truth in order to make claims which (surprise) cannot be "scientifically proven".

Much of what calls itself science and the truth it is claims cannot be proven, and can never be proven.

This is why I discard much of what calls itself science which attempts to explain anything that happened before recorded history. Why? Because it was never observed. If it was never observed, then at best you have guesses and at worst you are just making stuff up.
Lazard does not include the cost of storage to provide baseload power from renewables so it's largely a lie.
Bitcoin second layer as-in the "Lightning" network? That's worrying. I thought Lightning was supposed to solve Bitcoin's scaling issues.
Pharmacology
You know, that reminds me of the other fun part. Because it was gas the mower was stored in a shed in the back yard. A shed full of thousands of really large spiders.
A lot of Web 2 was about APIs and widgets. Widgets for the most part haven't taken off as some predicted although APIs are very widely used. However, the very open vision of Web2 never fully materialized.
The fact that not being able to unsubscribe from marketing emails counts as gangster capitalism for you.. well.. that must mean things are pretty good.
This has been the advice for quite some time. Just having court cases on your record can be seen as a black mark for both housing and some employers regardless of you winning them or their merit.

It's not a majority yet, but it's been slowly eating it's way into these sectors for the past couple decades.

Similar "scores" are being silently enacted for such trivial things like returning merchandise to retail stores. Stores now share information and will outright reject returns if you are deemed to have done too many returns in the past at a totally unrelated business.

Leave town with a $2 bank balance and forget to close the account out? Good luck getting a new bank account for the next 7 years with the "minimum account balance" fees drawing it into the negative regardless of fixing the oversight when notified.

Same for chargebacks on your credit card - chargeback more than then the calculated long-term EV of your account and you will find the process all of a sudden becomes very difficult and your account is likely closed shortly thereafter.

Same goes with Amazon - have a high value account that does $50k/yr in purchases? Returns are always granted no questions asked. Low value? You will start seeing pushback from customer service very quickly and account closure regardless of the validity or reasons for return.

The above are all examples I've personally experienced or witnessed.

Airline mileage programs that turned into revenue programs are likely where most of this ends up. Companies simply will stop servicing low EV customers altogether on an individual vs. the group basis as it's done now.
My mind is just blown that it learned a language runtime based on examples. What would happen if you gave it an infinitely recusrive function? It can't stack overflow, there's no stack! Wait, is there?
Doom also uses the famous fast inverse square root method which although I know how it works still amazes me.
I do not think that we have investigated electronic voting enough to be able to say it's not feasible with such certainty. I wouldn't start with national high stakes ballots, but I'm confident that if enough smart people put their mind to it, a solution is possible.
The evidence is still disputed, and the validity is encoded in the tests. Modern IQ tests are adjusted to be robust across multiple trials, that doesn’t prove that intelligence is immutable by a long shot, it is merely a self fulfilling prophecy.

Books such as The Bell Curve are not in and of them self racist. This book in particular makes zero racist claims. However it relies on deeply racist studies as its premise, so if you want to conclude anything from it, that conclusion is racist.

I don’t think every proponent of IQ is racist, however there is a lot of racism embedded in the research, sometimes directly, but most often by association.
Isn't this theory contradicted by the next bullet?

> 29% of the batch were accepted with only an idea

Perhaps the proportion that had already raised is because YC are writing more and bigger checks, which gets them access to "later-stage" (still early) companies.
Zulip 5.0: Threaded open-source team chat
>if the page is used to opt-out of marketing emails

Though I can't access it, I don't think that's what it's for. I believe it's for opting out of having your credit-card purchase history used for marketing purposes (i.e. sold to other companies, not for Visa itself to send you marketing emails).

>U.S. cardholders may opt out of Visa using their card transaction data for VAS, a suite of aggregated data products in the US.

(from the first result on https://www.google.com/search?channel=fs&q=visa+marketing+re... , which points to the same subdomain on visa.com)
"With very slow database, you can...."
Plastic bag bans may unintentionally drive other bag sales
We also did these at a previous company. The process made me fairly uncomfortable, because it felt very egocentric and unrealistic. And in my experience everyone just ignored them and interacted with each other in the normal patterns that would have developed anyway.

If you prefer people to interact with you a certain way, you’re going to have to remind them of it regularly regardless. And if you want people to understand why you interact a certain way with them, you’re going to have to explain it in context when it happens. Ultimately our relationships are formed by our shared experiences and our lived reality, and no amount of referring to a document will change that.

I could definitely see how this would be useful for a manager, but in the context of writing one to be public for my fellow employees to read I did not enjoy the experience.
The German rail system is also built with the assumption of tracks being shared by passenger and freight trains, with very few exceptions.

Trains are generally not really designed to collide with anything at all (except maybe the occasional suicidal deer or human, but I doubt that this requires any particular design considerations), certainly not "train A is only designed to deal with stray passenger cars whereas train B should be able to deal with heavy freight".

What might be a design issue, more for the network and operation procedures than for the rolling stock is confidence about not meeting anything like a stray car. Different approaches exist, including train-side boxes on the last car or axle counters in the network.
> Complaining about it being written in C does nothing to benefit anyone.

For what it's worth, I agree. It's already written, so rewrite it yourself or use a Rust-based OS or work on Rust internals/specs in order to improve the language.

But I also believe that sometimes it can be a legitimate discussion. It can serve as a reminder that often these languages have footguns that even experienced developers that insist they can use C effectively will eventually fire off.
Absolutely, but could you not log in every single time, or just "once this year so far"?
I suspect the GP thought about something more complex, like "a movie directed by X or Y between year XXXX and YYYY starring Z but not V in the genre ... with tags ... but excluding ones tagged with ..." You can probably do this on IMDB or something similar, but then you can't watch it there.

I'm largely guessing - I don't watch movies, but I read a lot of manga online, and the only site that allows similar queries and still has UX a bit better than late '90s (ie. mangaupdates.com) is a fan-made (ie. pirated) one with porn/hentai...
Here's a lovely list of notable alumni, from their wikipedia page:

Notable alumni

> Tiffany Sedaris, artist, and sister of Amy Sedaris and David Sedaris. Tiffany's two years at Élan is cited in her sibling's writings and interviews as deeply traumatic to her, and a direct cause of her inability to form normal relationships with her family members. After decades of struggling with mental illness, Tiffany ultimately committed suicide in May 2013.[23][24]

> Michael Skakel, convicted in the murder of Martha Moxley. The case drew media attention largely because Skakel is related to the Kennedy family.[5]

> Ben Weasel, of the punk rock band Screeching Weasel.[13]

> Phil Williams Jr. died at age 15, after being forced to participate in the school's notorious boxing-ring punishment.[25]