skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If people who use '+' on purpose are fewer than those who type it in error (who type bobsmith+ when they meant bobsmith0, then it might not be a good idea.

The entire argument I was trying to make was that what constitutes a "legal email address" is not always what you want to validate. That some providers allow using '+' isn't as important as the number of users that actually do. If some nontrivial number of users use + on purpose, then don't reject them.
> This guy crashed a plane for profit.

So did the Discovery channel. The only difference is that they had asked the FAA permission to do so.

This guy crashed a plane for profit without permission. This may have just been stupidity, not understanding the consequences. Loads of people also crash other vehicles for fun and profit, so why should YT distinguish between someone crashing a car vs a plane. Where should YT draw the line? They don't make the laws.
Younger Dryas Cosmic Impact ∼12,800 Years Ago
Railroads were very similar to broadband. "Competition" at the national level, but each local area was controlled by the first network to be established. Dont like your railroad/internet, well you're free to move to another city, where the exact same problem exists.

The government intervention was mostly to fix that existing problem.
The one thing that used to drive me crazy, especially about Windows, was "why the hell are you using swap and why are you freezing to do stuff with the hard drive on each click when you have a third of the physical RAM free right here according to your own task manager". I still don't understand that. I still feel like modern desktop OSes are terrible with memory management when you run out of physical memory (which I did way too often on all my previous machines).
There is nuance, though - adversarial shareholders can bring a company down. It happens often enough with bona fide investors; but when you have a disgruntled employee (or one who quits to go work for a direct competitor), who has the same information rights as any other shareholder, but basically no skin in the game (if they exercise one share), things can get really nasty.

There are many reasonable ways to deal with it, including “right of first refusal”, some kind of custodian/escrow, FMV+x% forced sale that can be called by the company, allowing only substantial sale to 3rd party (or an employee with 2000 shares could sell one share each to 2000 different people, and all of a sudden you get regulated as a public company) etc.

I am all in favor of sharing ownership with those who shared the risk and the burden, but the governing laws weren’t written weren’t written for this, so it needs to be taken account in the specific agreements.
Pics or it didn't happen. I think we underestimate the harmful effects of mild disinformation. And underestimate the motivation to lie on Reddit.
We are constantly subtly recalibrating our worldview so why increase the likelihood that our picture of the world is inaccurate?
Your question implies him being smart, which cant be far enough away from truth.
This sounds like an attitude og “If you believe your driving to fast, open the door and jump out the car. Pushing the brake won’t bring you to a stop immediately”

This loan forgiveness is for a very specific subset of lenders who have been making payments for 10 years but not yet paid of the loans. Eliminating loans all together would not have put them or society in a better position, it would just mean that next semester there would be hardly any new students accepted at any higher education and the entire education sector in the US would be bracing for impact and trying to figure out how on earth they are going to continue while their normal revenue disappears overnight.

If anything would be crazy, that would be it.
That seems like the best explanation. After all the whole jump was futile if he didn't recover the footage.
They're talking about leveling the playing field. You're pretending it's already level when it's heavily biased towards large national telcos.
The Fake Federal Agents Case Baffling US Intelligence Experts
Russian imports plunged – revenue from its oil and gas more than made up for it
Hibernate is not a requirement for everyone. First time I set up Arch Linux, I just never got round to setting up swap, and never felt any need for it either. Over the course of three years, I ran into OOM trouble four times (8GB of RAM was a lot in those days…).

On my current laptop, I have a swap file and hibernation works fine (because this time I wanted to be able to switch over to Windows occasionally briefly without losing my session). It’s definitely more fiddly to set up in the Arch DIY style, but it’s still just following a set of instructions, so a distro that didn’t have the DIY philosophy could set it up easily enough.
Open Sores.

Every hobbyist with years of experience has likely contributed to Open Sores Software.

Better yet, just interview somewhere for a job. Likely, even their junior devs will know a lot more than you. Persist. You may get hired. If so, learn from those junior folk and get a better position next time.
Disclaimer: don't have Netflix and never plan to, but watched some of their productions, like everyone.

No, it's objectively crap. I hate romcoms or horror movies but I can distinguish between the quality that was put in making them (objective) vs how much they affect me (subjective). And even nostalgia aside, they produce only crap.
Nearly all Netflix production is low quality.

As for the "many niches": well they all are sub-niches of the same small niche(s) because I don't see any show or movie that is not either targeted for teens, women or some (usually the same) ethnic group.
Thanks. As a follow up, isn't regular quicksort just using O(log N) memory - for the recursion stack? Assuming random pivot and considering average performance. Seems like O(log N) is worth comparing to...?
> It still took rivals digging up streets to lay fibre to move things along.

No it didn't. The UK government had a very forward looking fibre internet rollout that started in the 80s. Thatcher canned it for ideological reasons.

> “In 1979 I presented my results,” he tells us, “and the conclusion was to forget about copper and get into fibre. So BT started a massive effort – that spanned in six years – involving thousands of people to both digitise the network and to put fibre everywhere. The country had more fibre per capita than any other nation.

> “In 1986, I managed to get fibre to the home cheaper than copper and we started a programme where we built factories for manufacturing the system. By 1990, we had two factories, one in Ipswich and one in Birmingham, where were manufacturing components for systems to roll out to the local loop”.

> At that time, the UK, Japan and the United States were leading the way in fibre optic technology and roll-out. Indeed, the first wide area fibre optic network was set up in Hastings, UK. But, in 1990, then Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, decided that BT’s rapid and extensive rollout of fibre optic broadband was anti-competitive and held a monopoly on a technology and service that no other telecom company could do.

> “Unfortunately, the Thatcher government decided that it wanted the American cable companies providing the same service to increase competition. So the decision was made to close down the local loop roll out and in 1991 that roll out was stopped. The two factories that BT had built to build fibre related components were sold to Fujitsu and HP, the assets were stripped and the expertise was shipped out to South East Asia.

> “Our colleagues in Korea and Japan, who were working with quite closely at the time, stood back and looked at what happened to us in amazement. What was pivotal was that they carried on with their respective fibre rollouts. And, well, the rest is history as they say.

> “What is quite astonishing is that a very similar thing happened in the United States. The US, UK and Japan were leading the world. In the US, a judge was appointed by Congress to break up AT&T. And so AT&T became things like BellSouth and at that point, political decisions were made that crippled the roll out of optical fibre across the rest of the western world, because the rest of the countries just followed like sheep.

https://webreturn.co.uk/how-thatcher-killed-the-uks-superfas...
And the candidate was ultimately not hired by the said FAANG.
SMUD does operate HV lines into the Sierras as part of the Upper American River Project consisting of 11 dams and eight power generating facilities. It’s capable of powering most of Sacramento in a pinch but is typically used only when they need more capacity. Throughout the course of a year, it ends up providing about 20% of Sacramento’s power.

SMUD has very strict preventative maintenance procedures for their HV transmission lines, clearing all underbrush from below the 15KV lines almost yearly. We have not had any major incidents involving electrical fires in my lifetime that I am aware of.
How does this compare to BentoML (https://www.bentoml.com/)?
That step would render 4 of my computers unusable for fedora....oh wait, they have BSD on it...move along.
Same disease and same effect, Mood is often a bellweather of a flare up.
To be fair, we tend to deny what we think is false, but rarely state what we think is obviously true. You'll probably find more people denying water is wet than asserting it.
You're only diluting the unit value of a click. Plus there is the possibility that one day you will click and end up being enticed by whatever it is you're clicking through to. You're not busting the model, you're just shifting things around slightly in the formula.
His door already being open while the engine turns off.
> Swap will destroy SSDs. You thought the write load from logging is bad? Try putting a consumer-grade SSD into a machine with 512 GiB RAM and let the kernel swap to it -- that SSD will be dead in a year.

You can run with a low swappiness value and the kernel will not proactively swap out process memory unless required. Even light use of swap is probably fine as it likely involves rare process pages that will never be written to after being swapped out so there's no threshing on the SSD, only a few large writes.
> I don’t see why you can’t maintain the spirit of agile and develop iteratively

The question is not whether you can't. The question is whether it provides advantages. Agile comes with its own downsides compared to a waterfall. Note, that I've been working with agile methods most of my career and I don't want to change that.
Every house has many energy-hungry devices that can time shift their use.

1. electric car battery recharging

2. hot water heater - heat it to the max of the range when electricity is cheap

3. A/C - cool it to the coldest end of the range when electricity is cheap

and so on. 1,2,3 are just the start of what can be done, cheaply, to shape demand to the price.

> devestating

People adjust their use of gasoline based on the constantly shifting prices. This is how demand is shaped to match supply.
yeah, and the audacity of using a MLK quote to justify shitposting on a news aggregator isn't helping for me.

a funny consequence of this is that the more reddit/twitter bans content that doesn't align with their advertisers' interests, the more incentive there is to fragmentize the internet yet again. them creating a new website is exactly what every community should be doing - it makes the internet more diverse, even if the content is literal dogshit.
The former. The spec just says the result will be sorted, it just happens that the current implementations use a method that results in stable positioning of items with equal sort value.

There aren't a lot of places where stability matters, where it does the programmer should hopefully know and not have relied on an undefined behaviour… The most likely impact, I think, will be in UIs where the difference won't really matter but could be quite noticeable.

Do note though that "unstable" can mean two different things. A single threaded sort will produce the same result for the same input, and many parallels sorts have this property too due to the way they coordinate the threads and collate their results, so the output order of equal items is arbitrary but not random. Some parallel sorts do order items with the same sort key more randomly though due to being sensitive to timing differences caused by uncontrolled factors (the OS's scheduler and other things it is dealing with, differing IO delays if the sort is not in-memory, different numbers of threads if comparing run results with those done on other processor architectures, …). IIRC pdqsort is the former if those two types of unstable.
You can get away with swap smaller than RAM just fine:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management/Suspend_an...
Computers old enough not to have UEFI belong in a dumpster.
Surprised anyone thinks Reddit is a good investment. It’s such a volatile thing on any reasonable timescale it’s fairly likely to go the way of digg
This guy gets it.

Also, recent ThinkPads do not come with good Linux support unless they are explicitly sold with Linux OS. Lenovo has different firmware for Windows vs Linux now. I recently got a Lenovo P15v Gen 2i that does not work with Linux (I ended up returning after a failed installation).

Lenovo has a >4 month backlog on Linux laptops at the moment. So we will have to make do with something else.
I haven't tried Fedora lately, but I had trouble with fractional scaling on Ubuntu, especially when combined with X11 apps. Ultimately this was part of what (but not the only thing that) drove me to switch to running Windows 10 on my Framework, which handles the laptop's screen resolution very well.
I... I don't get the appeal of working in a cafe. Isn't it better to work from home if remote ?
I read something that they didn't compile with compiler optimisations, doing so would have fixed the water level.
> Immersed is excellent now with the keyboard visibility

Is it though? the overlay keyboard never seemed quite accurate enough, and with passthrough you cant see what the keys are. Maybe for touch typing its ok, but for us mortals its simply not good enough.
With the concerns stated in the article, I can't see any benefits to adding swap vs adding an equivalent amount of ram. The author mentions that not needing swap due to having more than enough ram is a common misconception, but I cannot see how that can be. For any given workload, you could replace the useful amount of swap for an equivalent amount of additional ram. Sure some pages cannot be reclaimed, but the amount of anonymous pages that can be reclaimed is limited by swap size. In an alternate system with more ram instead, the pages that would be in swap instead are locked in memory, but this does not give more useful memory. More ram would be more flexible as it allows more cache than the swap scenario when you dont have swap full of pages. Thus we can conclude that there will always some amount of ram that is sufficient, and therefore if your system has enough memory that you dont face memory contention, you don't need swap.

If theres a better explanation for why swap is useful, I'd like to hear it, but the article is unconvincing.
This exact issue is why go actively randomises dict iteration too.

Seems really odd that the same team would have used a stable sort and just documented as “not guaranteed to be stable”.
The joke is more that "you have amazing eyes" more means "you have beautiful eyes", at least in British English. "you have excellent eyes" would be how I'd comment on someone's eyesight.
article is from 1987
> For example, Windows XP used to have swapping. It commonly sucked the life out of any PC it was on. For no good reason whatsoever.

Win XP-era machines had tiny amounts of RAM, so it makes total sense that swap would be heavily relied on.
Wow. I did not expect such a simple improvement to have such a big effect.
It's a good start, but still an approximation. I bet it makes a significant difference, and that difference will increase over time as people adapt to it, and buy electrical appliances that automatically adapt to it.
Worse yet is the GPS navigation pointing forward instead of north and telling you which way to turn in relative space (left or right). Many folk aren't building an intuition about the layouts of their towns and cities because everything is relative.

My Dad got my a US Atlas for Christmas around my 16th birthday and told me to always trace out the route is was going by hand and understand in absolutes where I was going. Eventually it all clicked now and I find it odd that people sometimes compliment me on my navigation of cities and ability to use maps—but I'm not sure how people do it otherwise without being glued to a phone. Getting slightly lost has always been the fun part.
Nord Pool covers a large part of Europe: https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/maps/#/nordic

Your actual contract would be with some local electric company that uses Nord Pool (or some other provider).
Sexual depravity. For fun and freedom of thought/creativity.

I see software as extension of our mind (wikipedia, wolfram alpha), thus providing castrated tools is equal to castrating our minds.
All of your comparisons assume that bikes and cars are the same, but they're not. A car weighs thousands of pounds, it has less visibility/manoeuvrability and goes much faster than a bicycle. The risk and responsibility with a car is much greater than a bicycle.

The reason why cyclists use the road is because it's often the only option. Even when there are bike lanes, many times they're right next to parked cars (dangerous), or cluttered with trash bins, garbage, or whatever else.
Will you take on radix sorting algorithms next? :)
Yup. Same with flat earth, antivaxers, etc.
Assuming they had the spare capacity on the cartridge and the time to develop additional content. Neither of which is a given.
You'd be happy, but that happiness would fade after not too long. It was tried in the US in the 1970s, and produced long gas lines, shortages, and gluts.

It's what always happens when the government engages in price fixing and supply fixing.
Well, why would people eagerly share what everyone have seen several times on each traditional media already?
Yep. Born and raised in a picturesque small town. Went on to live in cities.

I know more than a few people in my small town who got arrested for burglaries and robberies. I know a lot of victims too. Rape basically isn't reported because if the neighbor's boy gets in trouble, that'll ruin the relations between half the town. There are the town drunks who got pulled over more times than you can count and eventually killed someone in a car accident.

You're passing by hundreds if not thousands of people in a few hours in a city. A methhead dancing naked on the street corner is going to catch your eye. The thousands of normal people won't.

In a small town, you're not seeing anyone at all some days. Maybe you're just passing by 5 cars. The opportunity to witness anything is lower.

Of course, plenty of small towns are nice and safe. But the ones that have any problems are proportionally going to be way worse, due to lower population.
I recently tried the Quest 2 and was blown away by the level of isolation from the external world it provides. It's pure concentration. I think VR has lot of potential for productivity (and education).

Regarding the price point of Simula VR my thoughts are that they are only high for a yet unproved product. On the other hand, if the product delivers I could see myself expending 2500€ for personal use. After all I'm evaluating laptops right now for 1/2 the price. And then of course a company can recover that amount multiple times if people is just 5% more productive.

Forgot to mention: I love it's Linux based, as it's my daily driver. I have seen the light but most of the people I know at work have switched to Mac, so I suppose that at some point it would make sense to give that option.
Can it predict a day in advance every time the sun goes behind a cloud?
Wonder if someone can add a little more info to the title of this story. It's would probably draw more clicks if the title wasn't so cryptic. This is essentially a Java dev infosec post.
The plugins have access to the instruction stream to make architecture specific decisions. What I meant by architecture independent is that it doesn't involve per-guest annotations in the frontends to handle - any guest using the common translator loop (which is all of them now) can be instrumented by plugins.

However I absolutely agree its not currently as full featured as we would like. The next step when I get time is re-factoring the handling of register values in the core QEMU code so we can expose them to the plugins in a clean API.
So having NFS homefolder is not an option any more I suppose, since snap just doesn't work with it (unless user is willing to run everything on root)
Then again cows are pretty successful mammals if you go by population numbers because we like their milk and meat. Although I don't think there is any break-even with less shrimp and more cow.
> I don't want to live in a place that does that

Would you prefer rolling blackouts like California has? Would you prefer paying much higher electricity rates for all those peaker plants and grid storage batteries?
It seems you didn't read the article in its entirety.
I'm an engineer, and while I found the rest of math doable but boring, I always found statistics so fascinating because it's so useful to understand the world.
I pick five tracks at random as a seed to generate the recommendations (https://spotipy.readthedocs.io/en/2.19.0/#spotipy.client.Spo...). If I want I can also filter recommendations according to certain filters (audio features such as danceability, track duration, etc.).
I assume you've taken a look at org-jira?
Also, high interest rate means investors can invest by buying bonds (and earning the interest) instead of investing in high risk growth companies. It's basically bad for stocks in general and particularly for growth stocks.
It is theoretically impossible for a person to know with 100% certainty whether something happened or not. We all have our biases which influence how we value truthfulness of something. From a "westerner" perspective "Russia bad" and of course they would try to hide and misinform about their atrocities. From a pro-Russia perspective "west bad" and of course Ukraine is making things up to spread their propaganda. Both sides are forced to over-blow everything they report to maximize impact so whatever the truth may be it is definitely somewhere between the 2 official truths. You still have reports as recent as in the Yugoslav wars or Syria where each side has their own reported numbers as to how many people died or how many of some banned weapon was used etc where neither number really makes sense.
Shilling and shameless plugs.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jz-PBiWwNjc

FWIW, the 360p mp4 (youtube-dl -f18) encoding of this seems to be truncated ("Got server HTTP error: Downloaded 989757 bytes, expected 61794145 bytes."), so you might want to try and get youtube to reencode it. (-f22/720p works fine, so it's probably a transient error rather than a problem with your original upload.)
> Just look at the humanities, who are having an even harder time getting funding.

Many people who do research in humanities are keen on spreading their left-wing political agenda. Couldn't this also be a huge part of the story why many people don't take humanities seriously?
JFScan is alternative for Naabu and Rustscan
Build on Masscan and Nmap, no custom scan engine = super fast. Scan domains, IPs, CIDRs or URLs at once. Get output in domain:port format or Nmap's XML.
I am surprised the article didn't touch at all on foods that are purported/reported to be GABA producers, specifically fermented foods.