skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Large cardinals are closely related to what type theorists call "universes". Again, there's a huge amount of equiconsistency and relative consistency results linking type- and set theories. To keep suggesting and implying that type theory cannot possibly be a language for talking about these things is so incredibly careless and obtuse that some people might call it actively misleading.
IMO all depends if they are buying with cash or with mortgage. Investment mortgages should only go towards new housing, not compete with existing.

Arguable all housing investment should go into new housing, not competing.
That's pricey. Are you sure you didn't buy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_ultraviolet
I wonder if unmanned but not independent aircrafts are just too risky to rely on them completely. If the adversary develops a successful jamming attack (or whatever, idk anything about this) it denies the country to operate in the area completely.
MSTE is my daily-driver, I've stocked up on spares in the event of failures. One had been so regularly used it's worn the paint off where my palm rests on it. NOTHING comes close it's excellent design (and I've got a bin FULL of pretenders-to-the-throne).
That’s how Microsoft support worked, at least for a while. A support call was $99 and then if it was a problem on their end, they wouldn’t charge you.
Ok, having read through the core of the algorithm, cool! Seems like the main key here is that move operations have timestamps associated with them, and this allows you to effectively linearize the operations (and ignore ones that result in invalid state).

The tradeoff: you need to store all the operations you've ever seen, as you need to be able to detect conflicts between old ones.

Question for the authors (if they are around): any ideas for how we might get to efficient pruning of old operations?

My first thought was that you could have some notion of epoch, and once you move beyond that epoch, you accept no new operations from it. But then you realize that this requires nodes to agree on moving between epochs, which seems like it might require some fancy consensus protocol / a known set of nodes / mad complexity.

I don't have any ideas. Do you all have some idea of how we might be able to prune this old log? Or even sketches of ideas?
Wasn’t there another issue with UV light disinfection where it creates ozone or something?
Tricking horny teenagers into using their mommy's credit card is not predatory?

Also I am sure I don't need to tell how porn sets a whole set of unrealistic expectations about sex and intimacy, especially since a young age.
> Did their accounts end up permanently banned or could they recover them?

How could they recover them? The only support Google offers for situations like this is write a sob story on social media, and hope it gets enough traction that a Google employee intervenes.
Yeah, that seems waay worse.

I’m just thinking it would help food keep for longer. I’m not worried about germs in particular.
Davy Crockett (nuclear recoiless gun)
> I don't trust that a system won't be abused if everyone has the incentive to abuse it.

Like cryptocurrency et al?

As we know, what people think and what is doable in reality are completely different things. A govt managed bank account will never be accepted or adopted. Thus it seems reasonable to expect a private partnership will happen.

Let's just say this is a low quality piece from city journal that is not based in reality but in biases and false premise.
I used to love change up until about a decade ago. Back in the day, computing was still pushing the boundaries of what's possible and new features could change your life.

Nowadays, the innovation has plateaued and computing became an ad delivery mechanism and a way for employees of bloated corporations to justify their salaries "fixing" things that didn't need to be fixed.
But incredibly expensive. Really, it's just for showing off. Beluga sturgeons can't be farmed, so they are endangered. Farmed Italian sevruga caviar is good enough for a couple of blinis. I'd say it's still ridiculously expensive stuff, but it's a small fraction of the price of Russian beluga caviar.
Can you exit toxic situations just like that? If you got a toxic workplace and the job market has been tough... it eerily starts to feel like school again.
I think it's not strictly legal issues but one of two things.

The first is what I've heard being called "a healthy dose of obscurity". With a large enough pool of users, there is a finite number of behaviors that would trigger a certain ban rule. To avoid having their triggers reverse-engineered, they say as little as possible.

The second is is reasons being subject to interpretation. The risk there comes in a variety of flavors from PR risks to lawsuit risks when a developer are banned for X but there's an important nuance to X that the developer ignores by choice or otherwise.

I don't mean to defend anyone here, I'm just hoping that someone smarter than me will tackle this somehow.
Probably LexisNexus. Their sales offerings will promise datasets offering information on political affiliation and marital status of arbitrary addresses.

Or info shared from partners/affiliates. People talk about you, and most of it is BS, but you as the consumer should just accept it so businesses can monetize their datasets!

Ain't it great?
>And for many people, their depression can be traced back to specific events or situations.

It isn't an either-or situation. As you said, everyone has a different experience.

When I spoke to professionals or listened to others having the "mental health conversation" the focus was entirely on dealing with trauma or, if there was no trauma, taking antidepressants because clearly my brain was broken.

Being told to "draw the rest of the fucking owl" was one of the most eye-opening and empowering things I heard, precisely because the conversation focuses on people with experiences similar to yours.

I was told by society and doctors that I was a victim of my neurochemistry and that could never change. Turns out I was just bad at looking after myself as an adult. I am now less bad at it, and one day hope to even be good.
Yup, you don’t need to worry about tuning the UV. Just stick broad spectrum UV (excluding the 100-200nm only) in the duct work.
"don't sleep there are snakes" - half an adventure book, half linguistic analysis and explanation of a fairly unique language.
From my point of view, In Terceira there was only one traffic light (this was ca 2003)
Here's the problem statement in a nutshell. Consider the following trivial C program:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/random.h>
int main(void) {
unsigned char buf[10];
ssize_t ret;
ret = getrandom(buf, sizeof(buf), 0);
if (ret != sizeof(buf))
fprintf(stderr, "getrandom() failed\n");
else
fprintf(stderr, "getrandom() success\n");

return ret != sizeof(buf);
}

You have an x86_64 Linux machine running glibc 2.17. Your task is to compile the above program into a dynamically linked executable targeting glibc 2.28 on x86_64 Linux.

With Zig, it looks like this:

1) Download zig

2) `zig cc -target x86_64-linux-gnu.2.28 random.c`

What would those steps look like using llvm/clang?

Next, try doing it from Windows 8
> It is well known that if Google bans your account it will ban any "related" account and that includes your immediate family including your spouse, parents, children and your official job/startup.

I find this behavior terrifying. Destroying people's accounts just for having the same blood as someone deemed ban-able.

Guilt by association taken to the extreme
> know, Americans (especially those living in massively gentrified areas) tend to just tell me I shouldn't do these activities and get in an SUV instead

Cut the shit, you don’t know anything about the US based on your own comments. I talked about hiking because animal encounters are even less of a problem when walking in neighborhoods/cities. Nobody said anything about riding in an SUV.

It sounds like your problem isn’t with domesticated dogs then and is with feral ones instead. You do know this entire conversation and article is not about wild dogs right?
What about Agones? Earlier, I know of more folks using it... https://agones.dev/site/
Illegal to ban users? So a neo-nazi account spams, harasses, doxxes hundreds of users and spreads gore all over your platform, and you aren't allowed to shut them down unless you go through the court system first? This is one of the most absurd ideas I've ever heard.
Step-by-step guide to run GPT3 analog in Docker: from renting chaepest server with GPU to ready running installation
Better to use selinux than path whitelisting.
I de-Googled my life over this type of event.
The problem is they make everything powered by machine learning. Can you imagine getting such a thing to even 99% accuracy? Even if it was 99% accurate, that's still hundreds of thousands if not millions of mistakes.
Never mind the tons of porn on Reddit. They did ban the OnlyFans app though.

How many people use their mobile phone as their only internet device? So we now have two companies with essentially identical policies deciding what is or isn't too sexy for us with essentially zero accountability...
What's the alternative? Google essentially has a monopoly on distributing Android apps.
Nice! Being from a boring place, I'm jealous. :-)

How can you tell when it's a "big one" vs a normal one?
Why do you treat PHP and JS as similar languages? They're worlds apart, have different purposes and have almost nothing in common.
> Lots of other reasonable explanations that match the available evidence and involve Google caring about this issue...

Or, more likely: they "care," but not enough to actually spend the money to fix the problem (e.g. quit relying so much on algorithms, and staff a department of real people to apply some human judgement).

My understanding is there's a cultural problem at Google, where they think stuff like this must be done algorithmically, even if it's not a actually a job for an algorithm.
It's kinda sad that they're killing SfB.

Behind the scenes, it uses SIP and SDP for establishing calls - back in the day at $BigCo, we were developing a software suite for debugging SIP infrastructure, and Skype for Business was surprisingly easy to integrate. Shame that Teams switched to a proprietary Microsoft protocol now.
This sounds like a potent weapon. Figure out a way to share computer with your enemies / competitors and then get them banned by association.
This is definitely not true. There was a decade of population growth control mechanisms in the decade before the official, universal one child policy. Over that decade (the 70s) China experienced an incredibly sharp reduction in fertility.

It’s likely that increasing socioeconomic wealth would have naturally followed that trajectory, but it’s unarguable that Chinas fertility policies accelerated the drop.
Just hit the gym, get swole, fuck bitches, don't give a fuck bro. Eat some rare steaks, sun your balls outside, avoid soy and seed oils, wink at women on the street, laugh at their weird looks in response, quit watching porn, use the internet less, embrace your testosterone, watch movies about manly men, read books about warrior poets, admire your physique in the mirror.

Now you're thinking, this is a joke, this is a characature, this isn't me, what a douche, what a phony; nah brah, those douches are happy and confident, you're not; swallow your ego and let your animal side come out. Don't intellectualize about a problem that itself stems from over intellectualization
LOL, crunch for me the size of a 1 Tb stack of cards at a density of 80 characters per card?? How many trees needed? How many forests for 100Tb?
It might be more expensive to run but you have savings in terms of time to deployment, orchestration and the overall maturity of the cloud itself.

Managing bare metal at scale is challenging.
Yup, looks like

“ The Ultraviolet spectrum has four wavelengths, (see illustration below), labeled: UV-A (400 to 315 nm); UV-B (315 to 280 nm); very high energy and destructive UV-C (280 to 200 nm); and Vacuum UV (200 to 100 nm). Only this last wavelength, Vacuum UV, is capable of producing ozone.”

https://uvresources.com/the-ultraviolet-germicidal-irradiati...

Don’t know much about it though.
Kinda. Social housing should strive to compete with private housing. Gov has long term investment incentive plus they control the demand (interest rates) AND supply (permits).
Indeed, it almost feels like Firefox is being deliberately made gradually offensive to push users away. But I'll never drink the Goog-Aid and give up.
That's true. It was really hard to find a 24" 4k monitor for my desktop. It's insane that people can tolerate lower PPIs after seeing a Retina-like screen. You can't go back.
I had worked out some costs. If you want to build an index-based search engine that is at least competitive on coverage, if not relevance, it would cost you about $2B/yr for at least a period of 4 years just to boot things up. So, that is at least $8B of upfront investment. This is similar to the problem of if someone wanted to match TSMC on 5nm feb. This cannot be achieved by traditional VC funding and startup model.

Remember, search is not just web search. It includes vast array of things such as maps, images, videos, knowledge datasets, discussion groups, real-time news and so on. Each of these segments is an enormous effort on its own requiring massive capital investments. Relevance algos these days are mostly driven by thousands of tweaks, ML models and legions of rules. It’s a complex beast that takes thousands of PhDs and years to perfect. Even than performance is pretty subpar than most expectations. So, what chance do you have as a new entrant in same game? The key is that you don’t want to play same game if you want to win.

A lot of companies have came and gone announcing themselves as Google competitor and trying to play same game. Things like DDG survive only because they can lower the COGS by offloading real work to other people like Bing which itself is fine example of what you might be able achieve if you only had a tiny fraction of Google’s budgets. If you consider dollar for dollar capital investment, Bing is actually quite good.

This is not to say there will never be a viable competitor for Google search. I just don’t think it can be through the traditional framework of index serving. No one really knows what other alternatives can arise in future. One very possible thing is language models. If we can figure out how to scale up serving of massive language models that effectively “memorizes” whole index in them, they can provide quality, capabilities and experience that cannot be matched by simple index serving. If this is viable route, I think we are still at least 3-5 years away.
and if the team consists of remote workers?
Just a few days ago Google announced that you could use Spotify's payment method as an alternative to Google play. The top-rated HN comment for that article was: "As a user, why would I choose this?"[0]

Competition only works if the competition is effective enough to change user habits. For the average person not educated in monopolies or tech regulation, is there any incentive for them to switch to paying Spotify instead?

Other examples of frustration induced by competition are:

- Epic Games Store timed exclusives (people would rather just use Steam)

- The fragmentation of streaming video across a dozen different paid services, each with their own exclusive licensed content (people would rather just save money by paying for a single service with everything on it).

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30782735
Originally, Fastmail only had you add MX records. The DKIM/SPF change was more recent (as in, sometime in the past 16 years :) due to changing standards around email deliverability.
Interesting. Do you have a good source for this? Googling it is just the same (Chinese source) line repeated over and over:

> National Health and Family Planning Commission spokesman Mao Qunan said the agency’s work had reduced the number of births in China over the years by “400 million”.

Nothing much about the effect of the removal of the policy either.
No, specifically unlike decentralized systems that are carefully engineered to prevent abuse.

> A govt managed bank account will never be accepted or adopted.

In my opinion you are severely underestimating the capabilities of the system to get it's way through targeted propaganda, deception and, if nothing helps, wriggling and wrangling. If it isn't prevented from the outset, it will happen.
The Retina moniker isn't important. Text becomes non-blocky at about 200 PPI. A 32" 4k monitor has 138 PPI, which is extremely blocky unless you're using 400% zoom.
problems:

1. How exactly do propose a bill to limit a company in how they use their property and enforce use of that property by an end user?

2. Bad actors out number good actors with honest accidents at over 1 million to one and obviously disclosing gives unequal advantage to the bad actors and harms the one accident good actor.
The war that put Silicon Valley in its place
And state says "NEIN" to your new mobile home park.
Unpaywalled: https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%2Fcontent%2...
This is about Edge with its own engine, not Edgium.
Doesnt always work because some pages overwrite the context menu.
I'm running firejail now and It doesn't look like it runs as root.
All the bug tracking and wikis being integrated is amazing.

Sadly, it's not git and nobody else is using it, and I'm not a fan of using lots of nonstandard tech.

It seems to be better than Git, but there's no free hosts that are as big as Github/Gitlab, and convincing other people to switch technology is very hard.

Plus, the people obsessed with clean commit history won't like the lack of easy squash and rebase.
This. If you want to make any kind of mobile app, you have to deal with the Apple and Google duopoly that's had a stranglehold on the mobile app distribution market for over a decade now.
Looks like he had lots of radio apps, wallpapers, etc. Probably copyright-related problems.
It is unfortunate that this will eventually happen
Don't forget Desktop Gadgets, Sidebar and the hardware auxiliary screen Windows SideShow.

StreamDeck 'sort of' offers some of what SideShow promised. And 3rd parties have stepped in for Gadgets.

This was during a time when gizmos like the Chumby existed, and had a lot of potential for being ambient information displays, but alas the market never took off. And now devices like the Echo Show still don't live up to the potential.
Yeah, I agree with this. I've been wishing for a way to retrofit our AC with something that uses UV to scrub the air.
My observation is the open wifi's are much more prevalent in dense living situations like apartments, condos, townhomes, and shared work spaces.
> it will lure enough customers away that your ISP will need to treat you better (for fear that you might be lured away).

I'm worried that the end-game is that you'll still be stuck with equally-shitty providers, just that instead of having to take one turd you'll be able to pick between two equally-smelly ones.

It's not like Comcast support or billing is any better in areas where they have competition, and outside of rare areas where there are local competitors (municipal broadband, etc), Comcast's competition in the form of Verizon/Cox/Spectrum isn't any better and has exactly the same flaws.

The only thing they can potentially compete on is price, but my understanding is that price is never really the problem, it's all the hidden costs such as surcharges/billing issues, technical issues where tech support is horrible and you end up with no internet for days/weeks, etc - something you can't predict in advance when choosing a provider.

As someone who's dealt with a number of providers across multiple countries, my takeaway is that the entire telecoms industry is rotten and the only solution is to expect them to be shit, plan in advance for when they screw you over (such as maintaining a backup connection) and not give them any leverage (no long-term contracts) so that you can just walk away when they become a problem.
The OMEMO plug-in for Pidgin is named "lurch" and has it's home at https://github.com/gkdr/lurch .
Might be helpful if we talk about all the various types of abuse that can happen

https://blog.mollywhite.net/abuse-on-the-blockchain-lecture/

---

Over or under estimates depend on the country. The eCNY, sure, the eUSD, no, the eNiara, not sure.

It's more evident that the crypto propaganda has mislead people. No one wants their financial history on a public forum. That makes it ripe for abuse by anyone, not just by the govt. It will be very hard to convince the masses in the US to use a govt managed bank account.
222 nm?? No way jose. Free radicals don't just stay where you generate them. Even if the UV dose is minimal below a few layers of cells, it doesn't mean that radical damage does not reach live epidermal layers. Just using ventilation is a lot safer and has no real downsides.
"Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion" by Robert B. Cialdini (1984)
"How to Make Friends and Influence People" by Dale Carnegie (1936)

Two great books that could lure a curious mind into sales. However, I recommend both to everyone.
The book is described explicitly as "not for beginners". Do you have a recommendation for beginners?
Again: with what evidence? You wouldn't have any if you simply invented the crime. If you're going to invent the crime then the evidence chain can start wherever you want - "oh look we found the murder weapon in their front yard where they dropped it after killing the victim in the house and fleeing".

And as noted: a predictive AI model trained off publicly available data wouldn't be the sort of thing you need to keep secret - it just also isn't actually evidence either. But no one's going to question "the AI said it might've happened, so we went to the location it told us too and look at all this evidence we just found lying around there".
I for instance don't know any vets, so I learned something new from the post. So I'd say the title is fine.
We designed the Remote API for an excellent developer experience
I can and it seems to be an app to listen to Latin American radios specialized in Cumbia music.
I am not sure of the legality of it ,though,since there are already a handful of online radio players available and those seem to be doing just fine as far as I am aware. Maybe it gave access to some paywalled content ? Either that or some algorithm thought it was something illegal and flagged it as a such.
There are CPUs out there that can be put into a "sleep" type mode. On the x86, there's the HLT instruction, which stops CPU execution until an interrupt happens. The 68k series has the STOP instruction, which does the same thing.
They are weaponised already unfortunately. There are HN stories of competitors reporting devs/apps and them getting irrevocably banned without a platform to complain on/to. I used to like/defend Google, but they keep disappointing.

I even have Google-anxiety and am considering moving everything away before it becomes too late
can you please elaborate on those unsound foundations?
Don’t forget that we actually need exposure to germs to train our immune systems. We don’t want to overdo sanitizing everything.

Look up the hygiene hypothesis.
I think I agree with you, but I will say I don’t envy Google’s position on this one. They have massive amounts of fraud and spam to contend with. Coming up with a system that allows them to retain legit uses but prevents them from shutting down naughty people doesn’t sound good. There need to be a mechanism that allows account recovery in a way that is actually sustainable.
Try this reaction time test: https://humanbenchmark.com/tests/reactiontime

200 is the mean, 273 is the median. I'm 21 and I average anywhere between 160-180ms depending on the time and day, but I have a low-latency setup. The best of the best can get down to 140-150 average.
I'm asking
This must have a bug. Mine is 13c and says shorts weather