skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is a neighbor, as you said, and I’d go so far as to say that this is transparently a goal of this program.
I read the book, and that section was very clearly about Vancouver, British Columbia; Vancouver, Washington was not discussed.
could be stamp of when the queue has been drained?
The registration fee that is paid to the ens dao varies on length. Shorter names are much more expensive. But for 5 characters or more, its 'only' $5 per year. What is expensive is the gas fees to claim the name, mint the NFT to complete the registration, and then set a reverse resolver for it. Even at lowish gas fees it can be $50-$100.
> In general, computers just aren't that bad.

As long as you aren't part of the crypto ecosystem.

The crypto stuff, OTOH, burns an enormous amount of energy--by design.
> Could smart contracts and DAOs be regulated?

They already are: contracts and companies have legal definitions and processes. If you shoehorn a blockchain in the middle it doesn't change that.

The law generally doesn't get involved in informal agreements, like smart contracts and DAOs usually are, but then you don't get much recourse if you get screwed over (unless it's outright fraudulent or otherwise illegal). Which, a lot of the time is the point of making it a DAO only and not having any actual legal entity.
Why not wait a year and cash all the checks at once?
Pesticide residue found in over 70 percent of non-organic US produce
Look I get that HN is a North American-dominated site, but you have to understand that what you just posted is sheer lunacy from the perspective of someone not from that continent.

In the UK, the trade-off you described does not exist. Unless you live in a genuine rural area, there is almost always a supermarket (or mini version of a supermarket chain) within a 10 minute walking distance of where you live. Even in suburban areas. And they aren't overpriced, I've never noticed a significant difference in pricing between the mini versions of e.g. Tesco and the big versions.

I live in the suburban outskirts of a medium-sized city, there are about half a dozen decently sized food shops in a ten minute walking radius of my house.

From what I've seen, this is purely because of zoning laws. You can't walk to buy milk in American suburbia because it's illegal to build retail in residential areas. It's that simple.
It depends what happens to the hardware when they offload it. I'm 100% on board with companies rotating their machines out every few years and selling them to the second-hand market (because that's how I get good hardware at great prices:D). So long as everyone just sells old stuff off, by the time a machine actually gets thrown out for good it can have had a decade+ of life across owners, and everyone along the way got it for cheap.
I thought that all darknets moved away from BTC to more private digital currencies after they realized how easy it is to trace.

I think Lex Friedman did interview with a drug dealer and he told this as well.

At the same time I don't use Monero for example as I'm not a drug dealer and they are using really complex cryptography for me to verify and trust.
https://archive.ph/LUqmI
macOS please -- I would love a notepad++ clone!
Can I ask why?

I don’t really understand what financially competent person is using affirm. Generally when it comes to buying small nonessentials, if you can’t afford to pay for it now, the prevailing wisdom is don’t find a way to buy it, just do without.

I’m also curious to hear what the experience is like when you need to return something that was bought with affirm? Do they cancel the loan quickly? It appears their cs dept is under trained and doesn’t have the tools necessary to do a good job.
It should be noted that the Postal Inspectors are the real deal, tangling with them is not advised.
https://techland.time.com/2013/05/07/a-brief-history-of-wind... Here for some - Windows 95 sold 40 million copies in its first year, way more than the install base of windows before that.
https://github.com/notepad-plus-plus/notepad-plus-plus
Also kudos to the drone pilot - https://www.instagram.com/ferdigrapher/ https://www.youtube.com/c/SkynamicNet/videos
this article takes a very limited view of propaganda. the vast majority of material that the average human is exposed to on a daily basis could be considered to be propaganda.
You can see a legendary version of the Mitsubishi Lancer being made in Japan. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2l6NoxgSTXM

Process is very similar; stamping, welding, painting, wiring, assembling, shipping.
Instead of building wealth, we're polishing poverty so that more people can live right up against the edge.
>maybe the US sucks less in the public sector

lol
Notepad++ is GPL-licensed.
sounds like it worked
You start naked, and then put on the parachute on the way down.
I guess I can only speak to my own experience, which is that any non-Apple laptop* I've bought in the past six or so years has had working wifi, trackpad, bluetooth, etc. out of the box when I've installed Linux on it, and this has been without doing any sort of research beforehand to make sure that it would work with Linux. The last time I tried to put Linux on a macbook was with an early 2015 Macbook Pro, which at least through the summer didn't have a working wifi driver by default on Linux. I did find a working driver that was yet to be included by default in Linux around the summer, and by a year or two after the macbook came out (I don't remember the exact amount of time), it was available by default in Linux releases.

* The one exception was when I tried to buy an ARM laptop shortly after all the news about Spectre/Meltdown came out and I was frustrated with Intel's PR response to it. I never did actually figure out how to install Linux on it due to the bootloader being locked down, but that's either my own fault or maybe the manufacturer's and certainly not Linux's.
huh, I never knew.
Which is so messed up, since ads based off tracking pay so much more than ads with no tracking, many sites would be forced to provide content while losing money doing so.

The argument 'for' this is that people think it's better that those sites just don't exist at all, which I would hate to see. Forcing companies to lose money will just lead to the big tech companies, that can simply tank the losses, will grow even larger, now with a moat built by the EU to protect them (good luck getting started making 90% less off your no tracking ads).
You don't need C99 for this, just some extra braces:

if (fd == -1)
return;

if (p == -1 || (u_int)p >= npfd)
fatal_f("channel %d: bad pfd %d (max %u)", c->self, p, npfd);

{
struct pollfd *pfd = &pfds[p];

dump_channel_poll(__func__, what, c, p, pfd);
}

It's perfectly valid C89 to declare a variable at the start of a nested compound statement no matter where it appears in the outer block, so in practice you can declare variables wherever you want so long as you don't mind the extra clutter.
All the more impressive that the CIA was able to fake those videos without any computing power ;)
My pleasure. It's a reasonable submission. Getting past the New queue is a crap shoot, but a reasonable title helps a lot.
The constraint on lifetime is cancer, and the majority cause of cancer is stem-cell copying errors, from what I have read. The whole point of the evolution of stem cells is to reduce the number of divisions, so that an organism can even survive.

Any solution that involves stem cells needs to also massively reduce errors in DNA replication, otherwise cancer would occur.
This is why I run away from any "smart home" stuff. "Smart" light switch? No thanks, I'll walk up to the wall and flip a switch. Works every time, no apps, no login, no updates.

I thought electrical receptacles with built-in USB charging slots were a bad idea, and with stuff now moving to USB-C I'm afraid I was right.

I really don't want the wiring in my house going obsolete after a few years.
What do you think Chevy is doing with that 75k besides putting it in a bank of some sort?
Anything other than a single letter variable with at most subindexes, bold, upper/lower case simply doesn't work in maths and science. And because we only have 26 letters, you do have to go to Greek.

Actually, that might be a good exercise: try doing some moderately abstract equations with variable names such as you'd write in a programming language and you'll find yourself shortening them pretty quickly. We literally do it sometimes when modeling an equation for a new domain: we start by writing words and at the end of the blackboard they already became a symbol.
It's Tesla's shareholders that got there, we, as a people, didn't.
Damn I don’t want to die with the last thing in my ear being the news that they can now reverse aging ..
I bought one of these at a dot com bust auction around 2000 and it’s still my daily driver. +1, highly recommended.
Thanks for taking the time to post this, and I'm sorry you had such a sh*tty start to life. I think it's important to repeat this over and over that the lines are so blurry with content online, and it's not really getting better.

The whole idea of ethical porn is something that needs more discussion, and it's an area where if you enjoy porn you should put your money where your ideals are and encourage something involving consenting adults respecting certain norms, and treating people involved with the human dignity they deserve. Paying to encourage those kinds of ethical productions is the only sensible solution, IMO. Endlessly frequenting copy-and-paste free content sites is a race to the bottom that isn't doing anyone any good.

In any case, I hope you have some people in your life who have shown you the respect you deserve as well, and been there to help when you needed it, and not just take what they could get from you whatever the cost.

Edited for clarity and typos.
With some basic commentary from Sandy Munro - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvNxvm6aQI4 The Giga Press as seen in the video. https://www.idragroup.com/index.php/en/solutions/machines/gi...
A Map of Memorial Benches
To back up what you said:

The Lively & Liveable Neighbourhoods that are Illegal in Most of North America (Not Just Bikes channel) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnKIVX968PQ
5% is still historically very low. Rates hit 18% in 1980, and an 8% rate would be more in line with historical averages.

I wonder if rates readjusting pops the housing bubble though.
These light IDE editors should really be including some support for modern features like LSP, Tree-Sitter parsers and the Debug Adapter Protocol. Modern development flows have come to rely on this stuff.

This also goes for terminal-based editors, BTW. The old RHIDE is in many ways still unsurpassed in the intuitiveness and inherent extensibility of its text-based interface. A modern *nix-based equivalent would find plenty of use for light development work over SSH. (You could even ssh in and develop from an Apple iPad with keyboard addon!)
I gave my tween kid a Galaxy S8 (released 2017) recently and it suites her needs fine. I'd prefer if I don't have to upgrade her phone for another 2-3 years.

I'm having trouble finding an Android Go phone released this year, the most recent I can find are from 2020, like the Nokia 1.3. Compared with the Galaxy S8, the Nokia has a lower rez camera, less RAM, lower quality build, lower quality display, lower spec SoC, no biometrics, and no fast charge. Perhaps there are higher spec'd Android Go phones, but at least a 3-year-gap is not enough to overcome the premium-vs-entry-phone tier difference.
Ask HN: Anybody else find OS X 12.2.1 echoes password in web forms?
My son was just typing his password into the screen unlock field, and when it unlocked the password was in the highlighted web form he'd left selected.

Is this new behavior in 12.2.1? And old bug?

It seems concerning.
> In practical terms, getting payments right in the enterprise means things like having a direct
relationship with your customer

What does this mean exactly?
Although in practice they're probably buying a $9k salvage truck in cash, then paying mechanics in cash to fix it up to be a $75k truck.

The same thing happens with houses. Someone buys an absolute dumpster fire in cash. Then they pay contractors to fix it up nice, beautiful appliances, tiling etc. The house gets sold and the money ends up all in the white.
FAANGs all have child safety departments where you can get paid and do good.
Right - and pre-Windows Vista, you would have to install IPv6 support yourself ?

I guess the hackpocalypse will have to wait for when low-end computers (like those in tvs, cameras, personal assistants, connected doorbells, home automation, refrigerators) - you know, "Internet of Shit" that you can't really expect to feature its own firewall (?) finally get upgraded to IPv6 ? (How does it look like today ?)
If you're lucky they may sell not quite ripe bananas at the front counter. Otherwise the healthiest is going to be cheese from the cooler, orange juice, and tortilla chips.
I'm telling you, I have a 1060 and it looks very very good. You can read on their documentation how they do it, but it basically doesn't need the RT accelerators, because they precompute the geometry, with SDFs or some other things I don't understand. The difference between RT hardware and just software is purely performance, but performance is good with just software.
All these SV fintechs are horrible at customer service. At the very top of that list is Paypal and SoFi. If you want to be in a consumer facing business, we need to force these guys to have min level customer service staff based on number of accounts.
P.S. turn on -O2 optimization; it could flush out some more warnings. For instance, I think, unused local variables aren't diagnosed without optimization. That could hide a bug (because the intent was to use the variable, but it was misspelled, landing on a different variable). Basically, you don't get all the diagnostics you could be getting at -O0 (zero) optimization.
https://fee.org/articles/why-its-time-to-revisit-the-1970-fe...

Used to be worth about $65,000. This will probably be a requirement when $10,000 is worth $1,000 of today's dollars--do nothing, and more and more stuff comes under reporting requirements.

Ridiculous that these things aren't inflation adjusted. I ended up paying the alternative minimum tax once, the old "millionaire's tax". Spoiler: I'm not a millionaire. If I was, millionaire isn't what it used to be, either. https://www.thebalance.com/alternative-minimum-tax-amt-who-h...
Are you sure this was comparable to a normal abort? From the article:

> From flight path data it looks like flight AF011 made a sharp left as it approached Charles De Gaulle airport.

I assumed the hard left was due to the loss of control the article mentions. I'm not sure if that happened at 1500 feet, the altitude also mentioned. An unexpected sharp left during approach at 1500 feet of altitude in a 777 sounds panic-worthy.

I agree that the coverage is sloppy. Details are missing. Maybe the facts aren't out there yet. I assume something happened, that this wasn't a normal abort.

EDIT: Here's another article [0] which mentioned that the controls stopped responding at 1200 feet. I gather they made the sharp left after regaining control?

[0] https://www.infobae.com/en/2022/04/06/the-moment-when-the-co...
It's basically too hard to automate, yes. These may be mundane sounding tasks like checking if a screw is properly secure, we're still far from full automation, the robots simply do preprogrammed tasks, they have no sentience or intelligence.
I bought a set of Sonos speakers for Christmas one year. They went back on Boxing Day because they were completely useless as they'd only play music via some bizarre app that couldn't read the formats and you couldn't just use Bluetooth so you're SOL if the place you get your media from hasn't "partnered" with Sonos.

Such a scam.
I'd be interested in hearing more about this if you are willing to share (same username on twitter)
> "There's often a disconnect on HN between what HN users collectively know by virtue of this being their field of trade, and what the average non-tech person is aware of."

In large part, "the average non-tech person" is not aware of a great many things because they actively ignore or dismiss those who know those things and try to warn them in advance of impending troubles they face due to their faulty Facebook acquired "knowledge" about any topic of great importance or significance (until after they're bitten in the ass by it, at which point they blame those same people they previously ignored). Network security issues are one easy example. We're ridiculed as "paranoid neck-beards" for calling out clear and obvious security issues right up until something bad happens and huge troves of personal/private data are leaked or stolen, and then we're raked over the coals for not somehow magically fixing an issue that we were previously told were "unimportant paranoid perfectionism".
https://www.theverge.com/2022/4/8/23016670/starlink-spacex-u...

https://www.engadget.com/starlink-spacex-elon-musk-ukraine-u...
Leave money out of it for a moment and recognize that this is a monumental step toward cessation of use of fossil fuels by humankind. I cheer for ITER with the same fervor.

Nobody else gave a shit about EVs until Tesla did it on a large scale. I don't own a single share of TSLA or one of their vehicles (yet) and I am happy for this and will benefit from it, because I am a human living on Earth.

Don't be a hater.
Plenty of people think Casper is pure junk. I understand taking a gamble, though...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Mattress/comments/ejx6za/my_casper_...

I guess it would have been smart for OP to think of that purchase as an attempt to get that item from that merchant, and just to eat the $ rather than spend a lot of time and get their credit dinged. It isn't totally different from getting a physical mattress that may or may not work, especially since they eventually did ship the item. Actually, if the mattress caused back pain and I had to go through the trouble of disposing it, that would be worse than getting nothing.
Or it’s a way for people to indicate how they would like to be referred to as :\
> or is it remixing pieces of the creativity from the authors in the training data samples?

I think you just described the majority of what is (for many) the "creative process".
Thanks, I didn't know all of this. At the beginning of the conversation I was quite sure about C's behavior. I guess liberal compilers don't help.

C is a simple language, but it is hard to get it right sometimes.
Getting started with BigQuery SQL persistent functions
> He gives us an answer: Instilling pro-regime values and attitudes is one aim of authoritarian regimes. But it’s not their only aim.

This is true of another kind of propaganda: disinformation. The goal isn't to persuade anyone of anything; but rather to confuse and disorient them, ultimately creating apathy and/or division.
It puts rendering back on the server where it belongs. The JS is minimal.
Mutagen and mutagen-compose + an EC2 instance work great as a replacement for Docker for Mac. This setup you to develop and run Intel images without performance penalty. Both on M1 and on Intel I’m never going back to Docker for Mac again if I help it.
Yeah, don't we have the mantra "less code is better code" or something like that? Too many verbosity and our brain turns off. I did type it out the Psi because I couldn't be bothered to type it in mobile, but yeah, it's so weird.

Chinese people learn dozens of thousands of ideograms, I am pretty sure the problem with understanding the science has nothing to do with a few Greek symbols.
Wow, are all Koreans that bad at arguing? (/s) How do you even begin to compare a solitary sport like golf to the team effort involved in flying a passenger jet?

The influence of cultural imbalances on aviation safety is not a subject for debate, and hasn't been since the Tenerife disaster in which a junior officer hesitated to argue with a respected senior pilot. This blogger may be well-intentioned but they haven't bothered to do their homework. Point goes to Gladwell on this one, as flawed as his conclusions have been in other areas.
https://twitter.com/nickcammarata/status/1512123067803344899...

You're absolutely right, here he displays the full set for a given prompt. They all look fantastic!
I always thought that "Affirm" was a scam. Glad I never went in for one of their plans.
Open letter from anonymous Ontario teacher (2021)
Wow, thank you so much. What a nice thing to say!

The inspiration comes from way back in the early 2000s. My team invented HTTP Live Streaming and there were a lot of performance sensitive places in the code where I was essentially making guesses on the values of buffer sizes, initial bitrates, etc and I wished that the variables could just auto-tune themselves in production.

I started working on this in earnest 7 years ago and this release is the result of countless hours of iteration and refinement. It means a lot that you feel like the API is good.
If it's advertised as a pre-market opening newsletter, but doesn't actually come out until the afternoon, then is that securities fraud?
People in the equity class are concerned with financing decisions to arbitrage rate of return spreads. Arbitrating spreads is a game of spreadsheets and math.

People in the poverty class are concerned with budgeting decisions to reduce their consumption as much as humanly tolerable. Reducing consumption is a game of psychological warfare between your future self and your present self.

The smart financial play is irrelevant to someone who needs to be making budgeting plays. Cheap credit leads to good financial decisions and bad budgeting decisions.
The secret we had in scouts was to take garlic supplements starting a week before. Did great at preventing all sorts of bites.
> Just 23% of managers said they would allow employees to work remotely full time if a return-to-the office is mandated by their company.

So 23% of managers said that they would defy their company policy to let employees continue to work remotely? That sounds much higher than I would expect.
> This covers it. Trying to talk a normal person through vim is like doing a keyhole appendectomy through the urethra

ed can do just that, and more!
I think it is part of the reason, but not the whole of it. Different messages for different reasons/groups. They'd like to

* Actually convince people of things, some of which will be unbelievable because there are plenty of incompetent evil regimes out there.

* Just spew enough bullshit that people give up trying to figure out what's right.

* Remind the population that of their power, as indicated here.

* Provide their followers with permission -- even if propaganda is not really believable, they are implicitly telling their own followers that they won't be punished for behaving as if it is true.
I want peace in the world
It's really not useful to put people in categories of doing these things by their fundamental nature, or not.

I think nearly everyone has lied at some point, most consequentially. Who hasn't been taken by a lie, or repeated something they knew they couldn't verify? I'm pretty confident in my positions and outspoken about them but I don't always speak up when I ought, and I often speak up when I shouldn't.

There is no "timid segment of the population" there is only us. It's much more constructive to study the pressures, constraints, incentives, and conditions that lead individuals and groups into these actions.
NFT + random thing that in no way needs NFTs == funding
For example: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/dec/31/joe-biden-se...

> Joe Biden is expected to receive Secret Service protection with a new team that is more familiar to him and replacing some agents amid concerns that they may be politically allied with Donald Trump.
TypeScript 4.7 Beta
Oops Affirm is getting burned in the frontpage, what a funny timing. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30959322