skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am just arguing against the idea that yet one more rule will resolve a fundamental problem inherent to a legal system. You need something else.

I think even Alexander Solzhenitsyn hints at these issues in his essay:
https://www.solzhenitsyncenter.org/a-world-split-apart
It doesn't work very well.

Table Out1 has translated versions of fields AA..AZ from table In1.

Table Out2 has translated versions of fields BA..BZ from table In1.

table Out3 has translated versions of fields X..Z from table In2, and the translation depends on some of the AA..BZ fields, in both translated and untranslated forms.

We'd end up with views that depended on other views and after expanding had like a dozen self-joins to add more fields that weren't included in the base view. And views that were selecting a big list of columns unchanged, plus adding a couple.

But somehow despite being an absolute ^%#@!^&$! it still worked better than the pointy-clicky ETL tooling we'd been using previously. Mostly because of the run->debug->modify cycle time being faster, and only a little because of avoiding pointy-clicky stuff.
Rare Commodore 65 Prototype Is Selling for Nearly $30k on eBay
But the same applies to your comment.
Sort of. C++ exceptions are built off of SEH on MSVC.
Agency Developers Are Underrated
The TeXbook, the Metafontbook and https://www.pbrt.org/
>> Pai's argument for repealing net neutrality was that it wasn't a Federal government concern. That was originally what prompted California to institute these rules. But suddenly it wasn't a state issue either.

I don't think anyone noticed back when Obama Care (ACA) was passed and challenged at the Supreme Court. When deciding to hear the case they said it was not a tax, but when they actually debated the issue suddenly it was a tax.
The most interesting part of this, to me, is it represents the economy figuring out what is true. The English monarch is pretending that the exchange rate is yea much gold to a noble. In reality, it is not. The economy detects this and tries to work around the lie.

In my opinion the sensible way to fight this is to stop pretending - if there is no way to stop counterfeiting, then pretending that the rate is a fixed value should have been abandoned. Let people use their own weights, measures and systems of credit. Of course, that might have inconvenienced the king in whatever wars he wanted to wage so probably not a practical option (from his perspective). But better for the rest of us.
So you don't have any hard data either...
Good to know, what I'll do is disable auto-advance on mobile specifically.
What I wrote was meant in the context of data science. You can not do ML without having access to real data, not even in highly regulated industries. Obviously you won't touch PIIs. But whether the real data is sitting in your train/test/validation data set or you use it for integration tests, doesn't make any difference from the perspective of an audit.
You resell it on chain to an ETH money launderer.
> www.uninformativ.de

Domain name checks out :)
Too good for my pocket, without knowing how much costs. Obviously aimed at institutions.
> "Recycling doesn't work" is pro-corporate click bait.

"Recycling is great" is also pro-corporate, supporting and promoting the guilt-free use of plastics instead of dealing with the problems of plastics.
Yes, I’d say that interface makes enough of a difference such that musicians enjoy the challenges they present. And from my experience, this influences the outcome of the work, which presents interesting possibilities.

For example, consider the following scenarios:

1. Musician is sitting at a desk, drawing midi notes on a screen, much the way he might enter data on a spreadsheet.

2. Musician is standing over two independent hardware synth/sequencers, twiddling knobs, usually in sync with the tempo. That standing position might even incline him to dance. The body is now playing a significant role.
Also, current affairs.
>60% efficiency was stated in the article<

Pulse vs Continuous CW.

Also, whether H-pol, V-pol or Circular-pol - rain/hail/snow/fog/humidity scattering and attenuation.

And of course RF eating trees;)

But I can see some novel uses!
> Its not very smart to add static typing to Lisp [...] (outside of compiler optimisations, which is a different thing)

i think this is precisely the point of coalton. cl allows quite handy compiler optimizations and having the option to drop into a native statically typed environment just gives more bang to your lisp ;)

coalton is not lispy, sure, but neither is the loop macro, yet it is probably the most powerful looping mechanism in any language :)
Tabler Icons – Free vector icons for web design
New Apple Cash Accounts Now Branded as Visa Cards
> The problem is that I tried to put myself into a software development filter bubble but yet the herd mentality and polarization bled through the filter.

But you understand that technology have social consequences? Discussing them is vital part of discussing technology. "Moving fast and breaking things" is fun and all, but when you endangering peoples lives and wellbeing, maybe you should think twice about what you are doing.
Celeste.
I think they have an offline version of it
> The trouble with public transport advocacy is that it so often relies on the stick rather than the carrot as the main incentive.

That's mostly because the carrot does not work. You can't really do much better than a private car. Once you are ok with driving, and very many people are, it is the most comfortable and individualized means of transport. So realistically, on one hand of course public transport must be good, but on the other hand it does not matter as much. People will still use cars whenever possible. You have to make it difficult, expensive and uncomfortable.

On the point of small private mobility I fully agree with you. This seems to be the future, if only our politicians would understand that.
I love upvar and uplevel.

I once did a web search to see whether there was an equivalent in PHP. I found a thread in at PHP forum, which told a poster that he was a bad person for wanting such a thing. (This was a long time ago, so perhaps I exaggerate. But they did say that PHP was just fine without it.)
> the famous double mouvement that nearly every academic talk ever given in French identifies in whatever matter is at hand: dans la Monadologie de Leibniz il y a un double mouvement; dans Méridien de sang de Cormac McCarthy il y a un double mouvement…

Why would someone writing an article in English not include an English translation? I have zero idea what this sentence means.
Really appreciate your comment!!. I am too much of a dreamer (curse or not) and i've dedicated too many hours (3000 aprox) for these comments to discourage me. I love facing criticisms and building from them :)

Cheers!!
Catala: Programming language for literate programming law specification
> How would you notify 80 million people that muskannouncements.com posted a new entry?

an app with push notifications. email. sms.
The Lyrids are easy to find with one of those constellation finding apps, I highly recommending giving it a try.
Startups working to combat climate change
I’m not sure if every Microsoft released Xbox or Xbox 360 or Xbox One or Xbox One X game is available on Xbox Series S/X?
I'm just here for the karma points.
Lenovo Forums stores plaintext password as a cookie
The dartboard should be done for the London tube/rail network. It easy to get into central London from periphery (say Bromley to Victoria is 20min by train, 1hr by car), but periphery to periphery is not good if you dont have direct train (eg Bromley to Greenwich is 45min by train, but 20 min by car). The situation is worse if you are carrying luggage and/or kids.
For sure - @arshamg_ on Twitter. DMs are open.
Pack a lunch they say. My floor has 80 people working on it and features a kitchenette having two microwaves and a single small apartment-sized refrigerator. I work downtown (well, used to - now I work from home) and lunch is going to typically set you back $15, $10 if you're being super budget-conscious. That was pre-pandemic, I don't even know what it's like now with the recent hikes in food costs. Parking was company-subsidized so was only $60 per month. I had a 30 minute commute each way (10 minute drive in non-rush hour traffic - I live reasonably close to downtown, but "rush hour" is a 3 hour block in the morning and another 3 hour block in the afternoon).

In my situation, if you're frugal, going back to the office will cost $250 per month - and I haven't even factored in gasoline yet. For that I get to "enjoy" a 1 hour commute and sit in an open floor plan office where everybody is wearing headphones and collaborating via IM.

I don't want to go back to that, much less pay to go back to that!
Sell themselves and read congratulatory/feelgood bs.
Photographer builds 4x5 film camera with AF, universal lens mount
I have a lastname@gmail and I get a steady stream of material invoices for someone who builds prisons in Africa. I tried for a while to push back but to no avail. Upside - I know how much concrete is denoted by Zambian kwacha.
My first thought was that the site has died (gone off-line)
Thanks. A legacy of lots of assembly code, though surprising that stuff like that survived in libraries (in applications it probably wouldn't have mattered)
No you don't. You are IT engineer, not a grandma (I guess).
I like having the option of an app. Progressive web apps are really neato
New Machine Vision Algorithm Vastly Improves Robotic Object Recognition
Ancient Roman Coins: How Were They Made?
You can learn a little about how youtube recommendations and facebook's feed work in this interview I did with someone who worked on both of them.

It's nothing magical. It's just a big system trying to find the things it thinks you are most likely to find engaging.

https://corecursive.com/061-reinforcement-learning/
Funny how it's always the republicans who can't get their email address right.

I have similar problem, from trump watch newsletters to random local republican party emails, also received few invitations to parties, medical results, private photos from trips and the list continues. Also when the covid started I was cced on some action group that was solving the covid problem in their area. The worst thing is the spam from dating sites that I get.

I think the problem in my case is that the person uses exactly the same handler but at yahoo instead of gmail.
That's an example. It also constrains some optimizations like reordering.
This is the exact opposite where in order to get more competition, the government killed advanced companies.
Not very - there are several reference ones in various languages and frameworks. The difference I'm upset about is that Profile Manager got the closest to acting like a proper enterprise MDM, but still wouldn't let me supervise devices because I'm not a company. I'm not some weirdo who wants full control to devices I don't deserve it on, but I do want to make sure my grandparents' iPhones are up to date, or have the ability to make it beep when they call (from a land line) that they've lost it, or push family calendars or email accounts to their devices so they don't have to enter passwords. Apple has decided those features are only for the enterprise or schools, and I'm sadly neither.

If you're interested this[0] is the MDM reference I'm most interested in these days.

0 - https://micromdm.io
Anyone know if there is a good visual IDE for TK (like VB6 style)? I researched it a long time ago and they were all glitchy and problematic (considering the numerous TK options and managers). I still develop little applets in the console every few years but its a pain in the ass when you do it so rarely since you forget everything you learned the last time.
But they have high social literacy.

They know that people hate and are scared of inflation.

They know that people love and long for something deflationary which makes them rich while they are sitting on a couch without doing any work.

The human history can be summarized as an arms race to make the maximum profit with the minimum effort.

Up until the invention of BTC the record-setter job category in such specialty were the bankers and capital allocators. Allocating other people's money and getting a yield while doing very little physical work or even domain-specific intellectual work.

BTC went above and beyond that using financial engineering in the form of deflation to also remove the need to think about how to allocate capital and default risk. Just put it all in the deflationary thingy and watch the number go up, all while doing nothing!

It's hard to deny it that BTC is now the frontier of the arms race, it remains to be seen if it holds or it's going to implode and the frontier would move back being banking and capital allocation.

Bankers and capital allocators are strangely scared though, they were at the frontier for many centuries and are now running scared and badmouthing people at the frontier after just 5 or 6 years.
> If for anyone that feels like corporate bs (which is a perfectly valid standpoint!!!), well... these people aren't cut for a corporate life.

If someone feels like a meeting is "corporate bs", that speaks to a failing of those hosting the meeting to properly communicate the intent of the meeting. If you are not able to effectively communicate with the people you work with, perhaps it is you who isn't cut out for corporate life? If you think you can treat a class of kindergarteners like it is a fourth year university course, teaching kindergarten likely isn't for you.

Peter principle applies, I suppose.
Similarly Im waiting for an Elektron mixer with automation and effects.
give me 12 in - 12 out with 4 digital effects engines and 4 analog effects engines.

Roland have created a similar device so we know the market exists.
https://www.roland.com/global/products/mx-1/
Actually, I’ve got to add another note because my memory and experience was insufficient here: see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack#Client-si... for descriptions of what further restrictions browsers do, with the most notable additional filter being disallowing mixing scripts. This is something that would be nice to formalise in some way, though I don’t know of any venue suitable for the task.
The advanced loads (sort of software controlled speculative loads) were real goofy too (but neat!)
...but then T-Mobile customers are stuck with 480p video unless they want to pay for an actually reasonable amount of bandwidth.

On top of that, anyone hosting content who wants to be zero-rated has to make 480p copies of all their video, which may be common practice, but certainly isn't free.

And what about content that isn't video on the first place? There are plenty of mobile games that require several gigabytes of download.

No matter what it is for, zero-reading creates an artificial scarcity.
Doesn't everyone in data science do this too with Python/R/Julia? I don't think that it's a unique Common Lisp feature.
If your identity provider supports LDAP, not really. I was partially responsible for an enterprise wide installation of MediaWiki that talked to LDAP just fine, and this was over ten years ago.
Ah yes - is vs are. You're right. I think I assumed there'd have to be >1 right answer after reading the options.

It's a remarkably poor question, but option (C) isn't about doubts on the conclusive nature of this specific study, but rather the nature of all studies on all animals. You could credibly argue (and I'd hope a lawyer would!) that no government would base policy on doubting all animal studies and that their position in this case must therefore be due to something about this specific study, e.g. the usage of rats, or the topic of birth defects, or both. So they could argue that (D) is the most logical answer.

Not that it really matters. Pretty clearly the LSAT authors are using the word logical in the street sense of "makes sense" or "sounds plausible" rather than meaning "based on an inference process that's free of fallacies". If DK based their test of competence on questions like this then it doesn't mean much, in my view.
Even on mobile, I'm not going to install an app unless I know it works well. Maybe it's possible to generate a webapp? Often, websites will offer a webapp with a funnel to try to get people to sign up for the actual app itself.

Either way, GL. Keep building!
Paint by numbers vs a blank paper. I can't use a DAW, I end up with the musical equvilent of dickbutt every time.
China reports human H5N6 avian influenza case in Sichuan Province
> Small clarification: the US is not a democracy. It is a democratic

I would say that

1) definitions are descriptive of how people use them, as much as they are prescriptive. Perhaps more so.

2) the term "a democracy" is usually used in the binary: Do this countries people choose their leaders or not? Are there voters who "are responsible for the actions of their government" or not? i.e. Democracy vs Autocracy.

The parent commenter makes it very clear that this distinction is what they were getting at:

> Americans are especially responsible because the US is a democracy and not a dictatorship.

To be sure, there are forms of democracy such as "direct democracy" or "democratic republic" and degrees of it, such as a "flawed democracy" or a "new democracy". But the idea that the USA does not fit into this general binary category - as the word "democracy" is used in common speech that you well understand - is not warranted.
When Sourceforge was top-dog and very useful to the open source community, it was a time when individuals weren’t willing to pay for things online at all, much less for lucrative monthly subscriptions.
Its beginning to sound like you don't want an open source license, but a proprietary one instead.
How Russia is trying to prove it can live with sanctions
Disclaimer: I’m working on a micro fiction app.

Ironically, Justin’s argument gets lost in repetitive rhetoric. Not that repeating an idea for emphasis is bad per se — I personally lost interest at the 60% mark once I got the gist of it.

He’s right though. Books are often purchased like mementos to signal the ideals you’d like to be associated with. And to add to the irony, Justin may be inadvertently writing his book for the same reasons. It’s fun to be thought of as a published author, to escape the 9-5, and to do something passionate for a living.

Personally, I don’t have much of an attention span for long form, so I can sympathize with my own readers. I took it as feedback to rework my book into a ADHD friendly format.[1]

I want stories that have a true sense of time between pages, character dialogue that feels like more than text on a page, and exposition that has a verisimilitude rivaling a movie.

…But not everyone wants that. Some authors want to publish books the way they’ve always been written. I just wouldn’t be surprised if finding dedicated readers gets harder every year.

[1] (NSFW) https://hugbox.biz/story/is-that-me/the-girl-in-the-mirror/
Variations (to various degrees) are available in plenty of environments.

Most powerful one today by combination is actually JS inside Chrome, you naturally have the REPL that can do things.

But REPL's are good for the first prototyping whilst later on you might have modules (CL might make things inspectable?) that try to hide things (think JS/TS modules), Chrome however is pretty damn good at runtime detecting more or less incremental updates so you can just rewrite code and re-save the source files and Chrome will replace the function bodies in-situ without any state rebuilding or reloading being necessary.

Of more conventional languages, MSVC has had C/C++ Edit-Continue (as long as you didn't change type/function signatures) since ca 1998, it's a descendant of this that MS was hyping last year with Hot-Reloading for C# with body replacement (on top of the interactive shell("REPL") that has been in Visual Studio for years).

Especially the conventional ones might not be as flexible as the Lisp ones(but handle many practical cases fairly well) but all dynamic "scripting" languages like JS/Python/Lua,etc has been able to do most repl-y things fairly well from day 1.
Are Pan-Coronavirus Vaccines Possible?
Cool, can you share how long it took you to build this?
We definitely all came to the same conclusion of being JAMF’ed.
Have a read of the following, then tell me if you would like to live in an area that's been contaminated with depleted uranium:

> Depleted uranium (DU) is an emerging environmental pollutant that is introduced into the environment primarily by military activity. While depleted uranium is less radioactive than natural uranium, it still retains all the chemical toxicity associated with the original element. In large doses the kidney is the target organ for the acute chemical toxicity of this metal, producing potentially lethal tubular necrosis. In contrast, chronic low dose exposure to depleted uranium may not produce a clear and defined set of symptoms. Chronic low-dose, or subacute, exposure to depleted uranium alters the appearance of milestones in developing organisms. Adult animals that were exposed to depleted uranium during development display persistent alterations in behavior, even after cessation of depleted uranium exposure. Adult animals exposed to depleted uranium demonstrate altered behaviors and a variety of alterations to brain chemistry. Despite its reduced level of radioactivity evidence continues to accumulate that depleted uranium, if ingested, may pose a radiologic hazard. The current state of knowledge concerning DU is discussed.

SOURCE: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20195447/
It's definitely expensive (2014 data): https://www.broadbandsearch.net/blog/internet-costs-compared...

> the United States ranks second on the list of OECD countries, behind only Mexico, for most expensive internet prices

> When we look at Europe as a whole, we can see that the United States pays more for broadband internet access than any other country on the continent; in fact, rates in the US are more than double the average
I think you can do it! As a good hedge, bring in a partner that has different traits that you click with so you can cover each other's weaknesses.
While Saudia Arabia has since sold their share of Tesla at one time they owned quite a bit of Tesla stock. [1]

So when Musk says [2] I have questions.

"@Alwaleed_Talal @Twitter @Kingdom_KHC
Interesting. Just two questions, if I may.
How much of Twitter does the Kingdom own, directly & indirectly?
What are the Kingdom’s views on journalistic freedom of speech?""

[1] https://money.cnn.com/2018/09/17/news/companies/saudi-arabia...

[2] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1514683079968931841
Typed holes are slightly different: they allow you to write the types but not the code.
Title is a Garden path sentence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence
Hah. That isn't really the issue.

Ballpark FMV for 1Mbps for a month is currently around $0.08/Mbps in the US at scale in carrier neutral datacenter.

If you watched a Netflix HD stream all month long, it would cost maybe $1.

But of course it doesn't actually cost Verizon or ATT or Cox that - Netflix almost assuredly *pays them* to carry that stream.

Blaming the users is a ridiculously bad take - the issue is that the ISP didn't invest in fixing their last mile, or is needlessly congested at their head end, and they could fix it for trivial amounts of money.