skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I played that game for a while: shifting value around. Making value is more satisfying. No judgement; merely personal preference.
They'd love that, wouldn't they? Their way or the highway, take it or leave it. They know that people depend on internet services and have no choice but to accept whatever bullshit terms they add to their little document which nobody reads. A document they need to "accept" before they're even allowed to read it.

Now we can deny consent, know that they're legally required to respect our choice and enjoy the fact they can't punish us for it by denying service. Whole world needs to adopt and expand upon these laws, and also ramp up enforcement and start fining all these non-compliant cookie banner-displaying web sites out of existence.

They don't get to flip that script. They're not entitled to data about us. It's our information, they don't have an assumed right to collect it for any purpose no matter how benign. That they even think they can do it is offensive. The audacity of these people. Any data we do give them is to be used for our benefit. It's not meant to fuel some surveillance capitalism nightmare.
That's wrong.

Women's attractiveness to men (and vice versa) is based strongly on societal expectations. Those societal expectations have been getting programmed by hollywood and media for so many decades that a massive amount or even majority has very unrealistic expectations.

The ones that seem free of this were lucky to have a really good role model of more healthy realistic relationships in their family.

In summary if we stopped programming people to have unrealistic expectations, they just might, maybe, don't you think .. form relationships more.

I think though I'm not as sure that this applies to women more then men, based on the stats showing that most women will reject most men but not the other way around (1).

1) Reference for this is the OkCupid blog which has been deleted but would still be available with searching.
That is why I migrated from Raid 1 to ZFS on my home server and do weekly scrubs. Not sure if this would have prevented your case though.
Do you have any kind of end goal with the project or are you just winging it and seeing where the language ends up?
Other limitations in GNSS accuracy are that the satellite clocks drift and that the orbits are not perfectly know in real time. GNSS operators regularly publish correction files for the clock and orbits. This allows post-correcting the recorded data a few days after recording. Atmospheric effects are calculated and corrected for by using dual-band receivers (usually L1 + L2 for professional gear). The ultimate accuracy of such a post-corrected measurement is a few mm after a few minutes of averaging.
Truth is more nuanced than that. Japanese have a native word 'sake' for the native salmon that is hardly eaten nowadays. They definitely use the word sake for imported salmon too, especially if its cooked ( because thats how they usually eat the ol native salmon too) They tend to call raw salmon 'sahmon' though.

I dont know if its a folk wisdom but the following article claims that when they hear the word sake they think of that old native salmon.

Sort of like when you might call any old man 'Gramps' but when you hear 'Gramps' you think of your own grandfather?

https://tokyoflyfishing.com/fish/chum-salmon-sake-or-shiroza...
People seem to overestimate the security of SHA256 as compared to SHA1.

Although it is definitely better than SHA1, the improvement is ever so slightly:

SHA1 : ec1623b7a94ed3d8feaffaf7580df3eca4f5f5ca

SHA256 : e2b0c44298fc0c149afbf4c8996fb92427ae41e4649b934ca495991b7852b855
Swedish slow TV: The great moose migration [video]
I'd love an audiobook version!
Stone tablets are the gold standard in the most stable storage dept. They can support arbitrary information encodings including text and binary and satisfy the < 1 GB, > 30 years criteria.
It all started with self replicating genes, and later with ideas. A self replicator would quickly conquer the available resources and then have to face competition to continue to replicate. We're what happens after billions of years of copying and pasting information under adversarial conditions.

Technology is also a self replicator in the space of ideas and artefacts, and it also has limited resources available.
Prices have been coming down quickly over the past month or so though. Lately I've even seen brand new 3090s and 3080ti-s available at MSRP or even slightly below it on Amazon for hours.

Although the pricing for AMD's lineup does seem to be in a weird spot right now, 6800XT for $950 but 6900XT for MSRP@$999.
I always push back. Usually I just mark out the parts I don't like (or add to the contract!) and initial them and send it back for them to fix. If they don't want to fix it then I wish them all the best with their project and look elsewhere.
A lot of it is public information though, if you know where to look.
> but if they had a track record of building great apps

In that case, we should not primary refer to them as to "new-grads". The primary thing about them is that they already successfully build multiple apps. They should be referred to as "existing team".
It forbids denying me service as punishment for not consenting to your data collection. You can totally make your public server private though. Configure it so that it only responds to certain computers, then invite people or charge them for access. If you do it like this, the only way people can talk to your server is if you allow them to. They won't be strangers and will have your consent.

You still need their permission to collect data and you can't revoke their access as punishment for refusing.
The Shanghai government was completed sidelined, and the health department top officials replaced by people brought in by Vice-Premier Sun Chunlan. She even attempted to replace Shanghai's health code management software with her own, but that attempt was just abandoned. This article tells the story:

https://austrianchina.substack.com/p/when-the-commissar-came...
Wait, you don't play on hard mode? I can't respect that at all
This is communism in a nutshell. The government decides the people are forced to follow. Even if it results in millions dead.
Ray complained in 2005 that Microsoft sees lots of weirdo crash reports from computers with overclocked CPUs https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20050412-47/?p=35...
Is there a good guide somewhere, that explains all the different "types" of languages? When I read dynamic/static etc, I often have NFI what that means, something better than Wikipedia, perhaps.
Wait isn’t this exactly what democracy is, i.e some legislative body writing laws that apply to everyone?

One might argue (perhaps especially in the case of the EU) that the legislative body doesn’t have public support some times. But that somehow laws are undemocratic because some fraction of the population doesn’t want them or doesn’t care? What’s the reasoning there? It’s even very common in a democracy to see lawmakers introduce laws that have a majority oppose them, because e.g it’s needed for society to function (tax increase would be the typical example that is rarely popular with 50%).

I don’t care about half the laws in the book most likely. But I elect representatives I trust to make things I might not like too. Democracy.

Also “billions”? These laws are m ass for half a billion Europeans and similar laws exist e.g in California. What’s going on with the rest of the billions it’s not really the concern of EU or California voters because … Democracy.
The research suggests that M-DISC Blu-Rays should be fairly durable if not handled often.

I think the disc players are the weak link. I can definitely imagine them going away nigh-entirely in a decade or three.
I completely agree. I didn't realize that anyone played in easy mode and talked about it in public.
The biggest issue in academia is the push for the number of papers you publish. You see it especially in Machine Learning, where garbage papers are continuously released with very biased tuning to "show how we beat a superior model" along with not releasing any code to ensure that no one could refute their paper, meanwhile those junk papers are securing your tenure and giving you prestige in the industry. It's one big joke.
It's a shame they don't still sell these. They're so much simpler than a bond with a coupon and principal. Was the reason they stopped just because people mistakenly thought that they were 'infinite debt'?
So Gleam moved to Rust, interesting. I remember it was supposed to be a type safe language for Erlang, because while Elixir exists, it's not type safe, one of the main reasons I didn't start using Elixir, much as I like the Erlang philosophy.
With regards to painting it seems to mean work done on top of fresh plaster.

However the term "en plein air" means works executed in the outdoors.
At what point are we looking at the inter-relationships and commonalities among all practical implementations which share common input [groups, types, {trait}], etc...
I think most wordle players would know the entire dictionary. It's quite a restricted wordlist in fact.
Yeah the outcome of Beijing will be more important than Shanghai
Stainless steel punchcards
Pencil on quality paper is another good one. The main difference being, of course, that one lasts millennia and the other centuries.
I find it's actually easier in hard mode, because it keeps me from making dumb mistakes.
Wherever you store this program, I think you should store all the comments attached to this post as well. I bet it will be pretty interesting reading in 30 years.
I think youre right for a lot of cases, but there are a few reasons Ive been subject to. You dont know what aspects of the work are persistent across orgs (grass is greener bias but maybe it actually is, its hard to tell), the work can be boring, you might be looking for a better cultural fit. My local team is very small and our tasks disparate, so local cooperation is lacking despite having to be in office. Processes may look smoother elsewhere, or you might just feel undervalued. You mention paying a competitive salary, that also seems hard to do via raises for some reason. Switching jobs can be such a waste but its your best chance to earn and learn more
Their model is that you are assumed to be right, and when you're not, you save face by still acting like you're right. They're in too deep and they can't admit their policy is wrong since it admits that the west's approach is superior.
Was "Conspirasea", taken?
Their grandeur has largely been fulfilled by the Olympics, and one could argue that the aspects that promoted international economics are still being demonstrated in trade shows. Cybersecurity, fishing, haberdashery, toys, agriculture, weddings… there’s one for every industry and hobby.
The good thing about the GDPR is that it's about the act of tracking and collecting data as opposed to focusing on specific technical means, so moving away from cookies won't allow you to work around the law.
Ask HN: Resources that teach how to manage individual finances?
I think so. That's why reality has fractal shapes. Circuit boards look like cities for electrons. Rivers look like arteries in a body. Lightning looks like offspring lineages. The universe has a few fundamental processes in it that repeat throughout all scales and the process of human development means technology also goes through an evolution.
I don't know how that benchmark figure was measured, and I think these are more informative: https://bench.cr.yp.to/results-hash.html. The specific CPU and the input length both matter a lot.
Why does CHAPS cost £25 per transaction? Isn't it just the equivalent of some API calls?
AWS GPUs (or ones offered by any of the big cloud providers for that matter) are not really all that cost effective. They also have to use datacenter GPUs, which are a lot more expensive than consumer ones.

For cost effectiveness, one route (mostly in the ML community) is to rent people's machines via services like vast.ai, who can get around NVIDIA preventing use of consumer cards in data centers by making it so they're only selling/buying time on people's computers.

These end up being a lot more affordable (IIRC ~$20/day for a 2x 3090 system) but in exchange have the unreliability that comes with renting time on someone else's computer, like tasks randomly getting killed (which is pretty frustrating to wake up to, as you get charged for time rather than usage), some people having poor upload/download speeds or other gpu performance issues.
My western biased understanding of China has me convinced this is at least mostly true. I am confused, though, about the calculation of what percentage of Chinese netizens saw the video.
It is difficult to name a country that has "defeated" COVID. This video is from one of the best responses if you believe the lies the Chinese government pumps out about their COVID case counts. The situation today remains the same as the situation in March 2020 - anyone who doesn't die quickly of other causes is going to get COVID. The only surprise the entire way through the pandemic is they managed to rush a vaccine into mass production in ~12 months rather than a couple of years (very much a record!).

Even with that good news the damage from the lockdowns may not have been worth it, the world is re-emerging into a rather unstable environment with a lot of nervous people that looks ripe for WWIII. It is debatable whether the government interventions were actually a good idea, we don't have the full picture of what the costs were. I'd still rather have seen them pushing out honest, current information and then letting individuals make decisions for better or worse.
DNA: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_digital_data_storage

It will last 10k years if stored reasonably. Storing GBs is no problem. Won’t go obsolete - the technology has been around for nearly four billion years.
I'm genuinely curious, what do the Moonies have to do with the history of salmon sushi? I presume you're talking about this group that was founded in Korea, right?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unification_Church
Out of experience in Hong Kong, this is exactly what happened. People weren't afraid of testing positive, they were afraid of being taken away to a poorly maintained quarantine facility for two weeks. Even your close contacts would be quarantined for two weeks, making it so that many people (unsurprisingly) lied about who they met, or where they went.

For people, who live paycheck to paycheck, this would essentially destroy their livelihoods. They would be out of money (since they won't get paid for weeks), could potentially not feed their families, and are at risk of losing their jobs.
They are not leftists in the economic sense. They are Neoliberals, and defending corporations in this fashion makes perfect sense in that context. Neoliberals are socially left, but economically corporatist.

There are few elected leftists. They are generally left on social issues and left economically, and have been called populist. (A term I agree with that is a bit better because it does leave room for other party and indie voters to have common ground economically.

Populism opens the door to class politics to a greater degree than either party and or leftist does and does so because it does not yet have tribalism making it hard to talk with others and understand them well enough for further conversation, solidarity and action.

The indie voting group contains the most actual leftists by percentage, and it is currently the largest group of voters, weighing in about 45 ish percent.

The two parties share most of the rest.

All that said, I agree! Disney is not a person. Sadly, the law does tend to treat it as one more than it should.
Go 1.18 added generics to the language. This allows you to have your types take types as parameters so that you can create composite types (types out of types). This lets you get a lot of expressivity and clarity about how you use Go.

Aren't structs already composite types?
Building Enough Housing Requires an Unlikely Coalition (2020)
I mean, it wouldn't be the first time someone forgot one or two of their FENCE checks...
Why LSP?
That's not really true, there is a mathematical system where 0=1. It's just... Not very interesting, aside from it's existence.
Perhaps if browsers had a 'go up one folder' button like file explorers, this might be reasonable, but it's pretty disingenuous to expect users to edit the URL bar for navigation. Even the simplest Web 1.0 sites still have basic navigation.
Baked clay is likely superior. Ceramics have fewer impurities that stone has that would cause data loss from standard things like erosion. Much of the oldest preserved writing is preserved on ceramics.

For another expensive approach, I suspect gold, like the gold voyager record would surpass it.

I imagine you could encode a lot of data in something like a QR code stamped in clay.
I can believe this argument for a handmade mom & pop site. I will absolutely not believe it for any large tech company such as Google or Facebook or "consent management platform" providers such as TrustArc - that scum knowingly breaches the regulation because their entire business relies on it.
I dunno, I think both points of view are valid, and it's important to be pragmatic. Stuff fails all the time and it's usually not a big deal. Every holiday season, all the cash registers at Cost Plus stop working, and I stand in line for an hour to buy stocking stuffers. All three AV nerves on my heart failed and I had to get a pacemaker. The first night it skipped 5 beats and the doctors scratched their heads for a while. Turns out it was a loose ring terminal! I have no idea if it has ECC memory, but probably not, because it's a pain to replace the battery...

The probably of most things randomly failing at any particular instant is approximately zero. The probability goes up as you increase the size of the time window, or push things to their limits. You can trust your phone to store an important photo for a few days, as long as you don't run it through a washing machine or something. A few years? You're taking a risk. Many people take that risk, and it works out fine for them. I've had phones fail, hard drives fail, heart nerves fail. I take reasonable precautions to back up stuff I care about. I also have plenty of data that I would be bummed to lose that I haven't backed up yet. I'll get to it one day, or maybe it will get corrupted and I'll be bummed.
Cypress can take screenshots too, maybe you can use the screenshot function and store the artifact in your CI job. This way you can include a before / after screenshot of your change in the PR
Reserved instances accomplish basically that.
If the question is literally about just one program source code, the answer is easy: print it out.

All my oldest preserved code (early 80s) is on paper, the things it occurred to me at the time to print out. No fancy archival paper either, just listings printed out on my dot matrix printer onto fanfold printer paper.

Anything from that era that I didn't print out is gone.

From the late 80s onward I still have all the files that I've cared to save. The general answer to that is that there is no persistent medium, you need to commit to keep migrating that data forward to whatever makes sense every so often.

I copied my late 80s 5.25" floppies to 1.44MB floppies in the early 90s.
In the mid 90s I copied anything accumulated to CD-Rs.
In the 2000s I started moving everything to DVD-Rs.

From the late 2000s until today I have everything (going back to those late 80s files) on a ZFS pool with 4-way mirroring.

Of course, aside from preserving the bits you also need to be able to read them in a future. Avoid all proprietary formats, those will be hopeless. Prefer text above all else, that will always be easily readable. For content where text is impossible, only use open formats which have as many independent open source implementations as possible to maximize your chances of finding or being able to port code that can still read the file 30-40 years from now. But mostly just stick with plain text.
SHA2 and SHA3.
I disagree with the other comments. Ever since I read this book years ago, I've been able to start reading daily, exercise regularly, clean my home almost daily, work on learning a new language daily (Japanese) among other things.
By that logic photoelectricity should be impossible with non-ionising radiation, right?
Where can I buy a subscription that gives me all of Google's services with no ads & stalking? As far as I know you can pay for some stuff such as Workspace or YT Premium but some services such as Search or Maps are still ad-supported and no doubt stalk you anyway (since there's at least one ad-supported service, the incentive to stalk the user remains).
Next world fair is the 2025 Expo in Osaka, Japan. Based on how overwhelmingly popular their pavilion was at Dubai 2020 (which only finished a couple weeks ago due to covid), I expect it to be a great experience. Also thinking about saving the date!
By my reading, the definition of berdache existed in the 1600s, and in is original European context, refers to '"passive homosexual", "catamite" or even "boy prostitute"' (quoting Wikipedia.)

Europeans didn't have a gender framework that could handle concepts outside of "male/female":"man/woman" so some re-used that French term meaning broadly to include what Europeans would now describe as transvestite, transgender, hermaphrodite, and homosexual people. See http://www.williamapercy.com/wiki/images/archive/20070205170...

You can see from the examples that while "berdache"/"two-spirit" was widespread in Native American cultures, there wasn't a "traditional native-american 'boy prostitute' role".

In addition to "berdache" being re-used to mean non-gender-binary-conformant, the term as used in the scientific literature carried with it European prejudice which didn't reflect the native understanding:

> literature of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries regarded the berdache as a “creature of failed
biology, for example, hermaphroditism [...], or failed morals [...], or as someone not able to
live up to an expected norm” (Herdt in Jacobs et al. 280). -- quoting https://www.proquest.com/openview/c98c4f83e2910bd20e6b3ebb6b...
I’ll raise my hand.

There’s no benefit in tolerating intolerance. If fascists take power they’ll come for the enlightened centrists too.

Try telling the gestapo “While, I respect your right to your opinions, I must ask you to unhand my wife and leave my home. “
Life is a very advanced nanotechnology.
No human created technology is anywhere near that level.
Aren't they making enough?

Seriously.
Fedora switched to Wayland a release of two ago, which produces frequent errors on surprisingly many hardware configs (none of my Intel or Nvidia (i)gpu machines are stable under it). Means I had to switch away. Opensuse has become my new refuge, which has packages generally as current as Fedora, but a Q&A process that prevents things like Wayland from becoming the default prematurely.
It doesn't really look like an Aldi, but Aldi Nord is selling products with under the Trader Joe label even in Germany! https://www.aldi-nord.de/sortiment/snacks-suessigkeiten/nues...