skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the university did it for all subjects, it would look like Path of Exile's skill graph [1]. In the game, when you graduate to high-level game play, you get a "whole-nuther" graph like the first to start populating.

[1] https://poeskilltree.com/?v=3.17.0#AAAABAMAAA==
oil and gas were banned by the US
Yes. That's what the rough and tumble reality of freedom in a democracy looks like.

> You can’t have your cake and eat it too. Capitalism or a society. Pick one.

You can have both. It just comes with people giving a shit and putting their lives and careers on the line in an organized fashion.

Which seems like a bargain, given the only alternatives have collapsed into "neither."
Total US death count from Covid is up to 975k according to the CDC[1].

[1] https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#datatracker-home
yes, they are most likely finetuning with this type of pretraining https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.10360 quite easy to build
The list of arguments to _mm512_setr_epi64 are just reciprocals of powers of 10, multiplied by 2^52. The scalar code uses division by powers of 10, which'd compile down to similar multiplication constants; you just don't see them because the compiler does that for the scalar code, but you have to do so manually for AVX-512.

And permb_const is a list of indices for the result characters within the vector register - the algorithm works on 64-bit integers, but the result must be a list of bytes, so it picks out every 8th one.
The beta React docs are beta because they're incomplete. The stable docs have the entire API documented.
Do not forget that it is world wide. The gov has next to a signature a feature called apostille.
Anything new here?
Copper is legitimately effective as an antimicrobial. (Obviously it doesn't have any magic healing properties.)

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/copper-virus-k...
Of course! It could be anyone, not just colleagues.
IMO AmEx is still better than most banks, but my Chase card has definitely had better service in the past few years. Back in the day Discover had wonderful service, but I stopped carrying one because too many merchants wouldn't accept it.
In some cases (eg. oldskool 2D graphics) a 256-entry LUT is enough. And a 8-bit fixed point format can be enough so the whole table fits in 256 bytes.
Also consumer Skylake started shipping in 2015 with some non-functional silicon area reserved for AVX-512 register files.
That's funny as the thread is about contrasting Russia with US, but I don't seen to recall US invading any neighboring countries under the false pretense of defending some minorities.
There is actually a compilation of evidence of what went on at the Elan School here - https://elan.school/proof/
supply chain doesn't work like this. This is a bit like saying, I cut off one root of the tree and there are million branches so it will survive.

Most of the times, retail has a profit margin of around 5-10% and restaurant is even worse with around 1% margin.

An increase in base price has a knock on effect that ripples through the entire system.
it's to opt out of having your purchase history sold, not to opt out of receiving 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.
Don't expect him to be _able_ to play hero even if he wanted.
> Very basic housing should be free.

Please publish where you have developed and built all this free housing so that everyone that wants to live there can enjoy this right.
While the methods may differ, is this not true of any governments intelligence agencies? Whether or not there is press/courts/rule of law. For press to report on an event they have to be aware of it, for courts to intervene they also have to be aware of it, for rule of law to matter then no part of a government can operate outside of it in any manner, so no extrajudicial actions either.
Remind me - how many people are streaming across the boarder each month? And those are just the ones we know about.

Want to talk about trickle down effects!
Strict Mode docs are probably the best place, yes. If you have a question that isn't answered there, feel free to raise an issue in the React repo and we'll try to help.
Code is not law, consensus is law. Big difference!

And it's not even law, it's consensus has value.
> That's a bug, not a feature.

I think you're wrong. A bug would be if you could tell how a vote was cast, not if it was counted.
The dragnet surveillance programs that Snowden revealed are obviously outlawed by the 4th Amendment.

Of course lawyers working for these agencies will try to justify them. That's what they're paid to do. During the Bush Jr. years, lawyers for the administration also argued that torture was legal, despite the fact that it's blatantly illegal.

Nevertheless, these programs are incredibly difficult to challenge in court, because the secrecy surrounding them makes even proving standing nearly impossible.
1000 square feet or less is cramped, for me.

You will have a small kitchen, only one bathroom, one bedroom, and not enough room in your living space for much more than a couch and a table.

In a small space like that you can't have any hobbies that take up space. You certainly can't have a family. You can't have people stay over unless they are ok sleeping on a floor or couch. Chances are you can't even have two people use the kitchen at the same time. You can't host big gatherings like Christmas or Thanksgiving.

Anyways I'm glad your experience with apartments was ok. Mine sucked. I'm also willing to bet that you not hearing your neighbours was a function of having respectful and quiet neighbours more than any quality in the construction of the apartment.

You mean you never had people stomping on the roof above you? You never had people arguing in the hallways next door? You never had people blasting music so loud it shook the floor at 2am?

Lucky.
I've experienced both styles (studied abroad from the US to the UK) and the final exam counting as everything in the course tended to encourage cramming and a lack of learning during the rest of the course.

Learning happens well when you are able to revisit and review content over time (see Anki repetition patterns). Most people need some structure to help them with this! Some people do not, and for those people they will be annoyed but will still learn the material over time! So this is sort of a lowest-common-denominator situation I think.
Yeah that's what I'm trying to do, to view them online. I've looked up what's going wrong, and quite a few people have this issue that they can't be verified online.
In my experience at US universities, our course grades were determined by 2-3 midterm exams and a final exam. A common weighting scheme was 3 x 20% for the midterms and 40% for the final exams. Sometimes they had 10% weight for homework, labs, projects. There were some courses where there was a final exam but the rest as projects, papers and presentations.
I agree that human behaviour is unpredictable and irrational, but as far as voting systems go I'm happy to argue that if some change wouldn't affect the result assuming people are voting rationally, then there is no cause to invalidate the vote.

Otherwise you're just arguing the vote is invalid because it would have ended differently in a rerun, and you have to stop somewhere.
> While historically large power grids used unvarying power plants to meet the base load, there is no specific technical requirement for this to be so. The base load can equally well be met by the appropriate quantity of intermittent power sources and dispatchable generation.[3][4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_load#Description

It is a straight LCOE shoot out. Storage may help at the limits but is a pure loss from a system perspective.
I have a Samsung “smart” tv as well. I am reasonably tech-savvy. Nowhere in that thing’s box said that it would show me ads in the menu. But it did. I would replace it by a different tv, but honestly no one in the family watches tv any more.
> The fact that this seems to be inspired by the people backing the very obvious hatchet job done on Richard Stallman only makes me more suspicious that its motives are anything but pure.

From the outside looking in, it looks like another obvious SJW coup.
https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/

where did you get that other url
What do you mean by "two competing and conflicting beliefs"?
I've had problems with AmEx for travel issues but never problems for return protection or charge backs (except in one weird case but they fixed it like a year later). I do travel and dining on my Sapphire and everything else on my AmEx
> For example, it seems to understand how to find a sum, mean, median, and mode.
> Input: 1, 4, 5, 6, 2, 1, 1
> Output: 2.28571428571

Well, even with those small numbers, it's wrong. The first "2" after the dot should not be there. The result it gives is 16/7, not 20/7.
Maybe, if the US government thought they could get some useful information from you.
In my opinion, most mainstream websites are spam by now. I understand why Google won't let me vote on the issue because they'll surely not like the results ;)
Is there a good reason why the new money doesn't just get sent by mail to every individual citizen equally, rather than being handed out only to large banks?
> could be open to a class-action lawsuit from people they email with no ability to opt-out.

CAN-SPAM does not grant standing to individuals. The only recourse individuals have under CAN-SPAM is to report the violation to the FTC and hope the FTC does something about it.
Poles experience extreme heat, and Antarctica breaks records
> or Canada

Come on now. You may not like the due process that was followed, but it was still due process (as-in following the letter of existing law). By this logic the US should also be included on your list because of civil asset forfeiture.
They're not, dunno where that other link came from but it's not the official. Sneaky

https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/
I don't think this is the source of the brouhaha, but wasn't this an RDP compromise ... not exactly "user desktop" compromise. Knowing how people do these things, my _guess_ is that Sitel has a fairly locked down desktop. But not locked down enough -- somehow RDP is allowed. The user here doesn't care to work in the Sitel desktop as probably things are highly restricted, so does RDP in from his personal machine.

> I'm going to guess that user desktops are compromised frequently

doubtful

But as I said, I don't think this is what has people up in arms.
Thank you but no thank you. As it receives OS/app updates it'll inevitably lead to the monitor slowing down to do a basic function like displaying the image coming from the computer. This "smartifying" of everything is getting very frustrating, it happened to TVs and now monitors are next.
Interesting how the analogy progressed over the years from "a station wagon filled with tapes" to "a truck full of storage volumes".

An A380 filled with micro SD cards would likely beat any conceivable fiber network in bandwidth, if not latency.
Worst of all, those terms tend to be the same across an industry, so if you don't agree to them, an entire class of products become unavailable to you. I bought an external disk that, on its packaging, stated that I agree to resolve any issues through arbitration. I could have returned it, but what are the chances other brands don't have the same clause?

Unless citizens join together and restrict by law what such contracts may contain, we'll be forced to accept whatever our corporate masters decide.
> the government doesn't have a monopoly over money

Who is determining our monetary policy then? Who is setting interest rates? Where does the money for a trillion dollar stimulus package come from?

> The whole crypto narrative seems thought out by people who don't have a clue about how things work and have zero real-life experience.

Right now I'm questioning how much you understand about what money is and how it works.
> Additionally, the microphone uses an Always On Voice function, displaying conversation information on screen when Bixby is activated, even if the monitor screen is turned off.

What world we live in for this to be an acceptable selling point?
This argument IMO is rather overblown. A quick die shot of Skylake-X indicates to me that even if you completely nerfed every AVX-512 unit appropriately (including the register files) on say, an 8-core or 10-core processor, you're going to get what? 1 or 2 more cores at maximum?[1] People make it sound like 70% of every Skylake-X die just sits there and you could have 50x more cores, when it's not that simple. You can delete tons of features from a modern microprocessor to save space but that isn't always the best way forward.

In any case, I think this whole argument really misses another important thing, which is that the ISA and the vector width are separate here different. If Intel would just give us AVX-512 with 256b or 128b vectors, it would lead to a very big increase in use IMO, without having to have massive register files and vector data paths complicate things. The instruction set improvements are good enough to justify this IMO. (Alder Lake makes it a more complex case since they'd need to do a lot of work to unify Gracemont/Golden Cove before they could even think about that, but I still think it would be great.) They could even just half the width of the vector load/store units relative to the vector size like AMD did with Zen 2 (e.g. 256b vecs are split into 2x128b ops.) I'll still take it

[1] https://twitter.com/GPUsAreMagic/status/1256866465577394181/...
Sounds like there's more than just an IoT hub built in:

> "... the M8 also allows users to enjoy a variety of OTT services, including Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+ and Apple TV via Wi-Fi without having to connect to a PC or TV"

That's a monitor with extensive plans for communicating with the world...
For string inputs, some form of binary search ("Check if the bug exists in the first half or second half of the string") would be able to reduce this example to "Ö" in only a few iterations. Not sure if this just isn't implemented, or whether there's something more complex going on.

There's also the fact that I'd expect a fuzzer that knows about Unicode and UTF-8 strings to have a known list of weird behavior hardcoded as seed values, and certainly two-byte runes would be on that list.

Of course, this is only the first release with the fuzzer, and it already looks really amazing - all I'm really saying here is that I can't wait for these to be features of the fuzzer in the future!
Anything that comes out of a camera is 'edited' in a sense... Camera lenses distort images versus what the human eye sees. Aperture and shutter settings change the image. Different films capture light differently. In-camera processing does the same. And that's before 'editing'.
I don't have any property to rent so it's purely hypothetical, but I would only be concerned with violent crimes, vandalism, or theft.
this, I gave up in the middle, nobody has time to answer 50 repetitious questions
What do you mean with Docker? Docker isn't mentioned in the article. Probably your container would run faster when your container image was native arm64 architecture and there wouldn't be emulation.
Compilation of everything, how it shows compile errors and warnings. I see them in tree, in list, easily and quickly all of them. All of them for whole project at once and trustworthy. Less bogus warnings and contraproductive suggestions.

I never needed to fiddle with "command line shortener" ridiculousness in Eclipse.

Better code navigation and discovery. Eclipse always finds everything, every called and callee to depth. Same with inheritance. Even where Idea has same views, for some reason they hide it and only former Eclipse users stumble on it.

Actually safe refactorings. Idea occasionally "refactors" by creating bugs.

I had some cases where Idea simply formats code wrong. And it was impossible to configure to formát it right.

Also, Eclipse compile by default. It is ridiculous to have to remember to press shortcut to compile in modern IDE. I know it is configurable, but still ridiculous default.

Square selection.
>Looks like US is not just sanctioning Russia, but also sanctioning poor countries,

Roughly 100 million people will starve and suffer from malnutrition due to the wheat/fertilizer and sanctions applied by US (https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60623941)

Biden knows and brushed it away during a news conference.
You assume US and the west cares anything at all about people's lives in Africa/India

Don't forget the US already applied sanctions and killed half a million children and Madeleine said it was "worth it"

Madeleine Albright Dies at 84; Once Defended U.S. Sanctions Despite Deaths of 500K+ Iraqi Children
https://www.democracynow.org/2022/3/24/former_secretary_stat...
> It not only fries the planet

Just to point out, "Web3" usually is talking about smart contract executions; All the smart contract platforms I know of are (or will soon be) proof of stake, so no burning the planet required
> And thus is impossible to hack at scale.

I think numerous cases of electoral fraud over the course of global history prove this statement wrong.
Want to know how to never have to deal with a landlord? Own your own property!

Also if you are concerned about affordable housing, I hope you paid attention to the line in the article that talked about big business moving into the rental scene buying up properties and charging more for rent than mom and pop landlords. Want to know what caused the largest shift of property ownership from small landlords to big conglomerates? All the COVID evection restrictions. We will be dealing with the fallout of the mass wealth theft/consolidation from COVID restrictions for decades to come.
Heh. Small, but not stable. I suffered it at home. Sound/chipset driver install = BSOD. "High" load on IE with several (less than 10) Windows open = BSOD.
I use coc-nvim [0] for my development environment and love it. The VS Code plugin is a great start to get used to vim movement, but eventually you'll run into some limitations that end up being slightly annoying (albeit this was a few years back and those might not exist anymore!).

Most of my development is in TypeScript, which has a pretty good language server, so I don't feel like I'm really missing out on any of the "IDE" features that I get in VSCode. I am not a "pure vim" zealot, so I have a decent amount of plugins to bring my environment closer to an "IDE" than "just vim" (eg. NerdTree, fugitive, surround, sneak).

I haven't really touched my dotfiles in a year or two outside a few custom keybinds for new workflows I find myself repeating.

Getting good at whatever editor you choose to use for your daily development is a good investment. If you're going to choose one, vim is probably a decent choice for how long it's stayed around.

[0] https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
Yes, I think you‘re right. Thank you for the feedback.
Skylake did not have IFMA or VBMI. The first microarchitecture with both of those was Cannon Lake, Q2 2018, which practically did not exist in the market, and the first mainstream CPU with both of these was Ice Lake, Q3 2019.
Terrorism didn't work after the civil war. The north was able to occupy the south indefinitely with minimal cost.

>the number of shootings that involve misogyny, which is the enforcement mechanism for patriarchy

Please translate this to english
FTC sues Intuit to stop 'bait-and-switch' TurboTax ads
What the heck is hxxps?
What year is it?

Don't hate blogs and happy for resurgence, but repeating an uphill battle with indexing like it's 2007.

Also, random interesting posts on front page are like from 2009, 2011, 2015...... What? That's the freshest more relevant content?
Ah right you are. Misread the article.
> Whenever I have to use VSCode (mainly for the live share feature, I find myself pretty lost with VSCode's tab based interface (I usually end up with like 20 tabs cluttering my workspace, and tabs are local to a split, which is jarring for me).

Yes, VSCode definitely has its own model similar to Vim's buffer/tab/window but that is somewhat unique to VSCode. There are some deep keyboard shortcuts that are similar, but quite different to Vim's, and I recall the VSCode Vim plugin tries its best to split the difference, somewhat.

Something I find very helpful with VSCode tab management in complex scenarios is the "Open Editors" pane. By default it is at the top of the Explorer panel. I think it defaults to minimized in fresh installs, though, but deep in the past it was the "only" tab management interface and a little bit more central to early VS Code workflows so some of us learned to rely on it early and others coming into VS Code fresh don't notice it at all. It's still one of the easiest places to do more complex tab and split management when the vertical tab bars are too cramped to be as useful as a horizontal list of opened tabs/splits.
It is a double-double representation [1], where a logical fp number is represented with a sum of two machine fp numbers x (head, larger) and y (tail, smaller). This effectively doubles the mantissa. In the context of musl this representation is produced from the range reduction process [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadruple-precision_floating-p...

[2] https://github.com/ifduyue/musl/blob/6d8a515796270eb6cec8a27...
If you're already comfortable with an editor (such as VSCode), don't worry about learning another one unless you inherently enjoy the journey (which it seems that you don't). Instead, invest some time learning features, keyboard shortcuts, and configurations of your current editor.

Also, if you use languages for which an IDE provides significant value - continue using whatever IDE you are using (... if you don't enjoy the vim/shell lifestyle). Vim is not an IDE, though it can eventually be configured to act like one. If you mainly program in C for example, an IDE provides minimal value beyond what a lightly configured Vim would provide.

Source: Near-full time vimmer and terminal tools user. I found joy in the journey as an end in and of itself.
I went to a similar school called CEDU, same protocol for getting students there, same abuse. Elan school was actually actively contacting current students parents of CEDU right when it closed down to get them to come to Elan. Most of the people I went to CEDU with are broken or dead. There are more schools like this, they just close down and start again. I'll plug Daniel Yuen's name here, he was at the facility with me at the same time and ran away and is still missing 18 years later
I read the entire comic two days ago, it left me disturbed and angry.
It's tragic to what humans are possible, and terrifying to see the results of countless studies in real life - abused for money.

I don't understand how the school could exist for so long, conditions were straight up evil - how did nobody publish that in a mainstream newspaper?
Or you could just sum it all up as "I'm deeply unpleasant, and I'd say that I'm sorry that you have to work with me, but I actually don't have any interest in your emotional state."
> Another benefit of some blockchains: incredibly low transaction fees.

Indeed. This was the benefit of Ronin.
Just an FYI, jq has a flag to sort by the name of keys, I believe it's -k.
Sigh. No mention of a dark mode in the documentation.