skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
probably weak tabs, or strong tolerance. 5 tabs would get me destroyed. A friend of mine had seen some biblical shit and he only took 4.
Gitlab is great, but it also is pretty resource hungry. I opted for Gitea for that reason, so it would be viable on the cheapest Linode server option, and I've mostly been satisfied with it, thus far.
Right, so how would Tesla be able to determine whether the damage was caused by them or someone else?

For someone spending $60k on a car, it seems kinds of moronic not to drop $2-300 on a full inspection after delivery but within the return window. The guy kinda deserves it. I get the hate train for Elon is full but this isn't Tesla's fault. The customer had the option to inspect on delivery and get any damage fixed. He chose not to.
It's the other way around, hebrew is just a derivative of the language spoken by the Phoenicians, also closely related to the Aramaic that became the common language over that whole area. Hebrew was, for a long time, just a cerimonial language used by the jewish religion.
Far be it for me to defend Ford's quality, but an airbag recall certainly isn't comparable to this. It was Takata's fault and affected a long list of OEMs, including Tesla.

The real problem here is Tesla refusing to fix the product they delivered defective and which apparently won't even pass inspection in Germany. Issues happen, and most companies fix them rather than deal with the bad press.
> Pretty much the only thing ARM can peddle at this point is their core designs and ISA, and both of those things are starting to show their age now.

Not sure what else you expect Arm to be ‘peddling’ given this is and basically always has been their business.
You're absolutely right, it is extremely hard to emulate the programming experience via such games. If you break down the skills you need in most (with obvious caveats) programming related jobs - reading others' code, explaining your code to others, designing, documenting, brainstorming, breaking down problems, etc, etc, it is difficult to train for those. In the abstract, it makes sense to practice those skills since for many programmers there isn't anything exciting happening day-to-day, and there is a lot of grunt work maintaining existing code bases.

In most physical fields (athletics being an easy example) there is an amazing amount of carry-over from training into performance. Training being where you build up skills and performance being when you apply said learned skill to the performance. But in more abstract and cognition-heavy fields its muddy and vague.
No one except nerds cares. The incentives are all wrong.
My favorite pixel art style is Superbrothers’, which flies entirely in the face of this advice and embraces the limitations of pixelation by simplifying forms.

That to me, is more artistic because instead of making a statement yourself through careful colorization, depth representation, and characterization as this article does, the Superbrothers’ art style relied on your mind making interpretations based on what wasn’t there.
There should be some kind of award for these kinds of "well actually" comments on HN that lack any kind of intuition for the domain.

Cartoon montage: "By my calculations..." followed by driving a car off a bridge.

Edit: as someone who works in cancer research, I can tell you that your prior for 18/18 locally advanced colorectal cancer patients achieve CRs without surgery should be ~0.
You seriously think medicine is less useful than crypto? That’s remarkable.
> Ironically, despite still having the Linux kernel underneath

I misread what you were referring to is all. I thought you were saying Singularity ran on the kernel linux, but you were not saying that at all. You were talking about the GNUless Android and ChromeOS. Comprehension is underrated.
I wanted to self-host a git server, and because I use gitlab at work, that was my first choice. But the system requirements for gitlab were too heavy for the linode I was running, so I went with gitea. Linode also had a handy install-script to set everything up painlessly.

I concur with your overall assessment.
Crafting Interpreters by Bob Nystrom.
If I understand correctly, nerdiness is related to the theme of the band (characters) and the topic of their songs? How is kickassery determined?
Does this mean you can be sympathetic towards the people who are forced to learn Ukrainian in school?
There's no natural reason to have evolved with eyes stacked on top... bears don't fall from the sky.
You must either maintain a crazy high tolerance (by dosing every 2-3 days), have very weak tabs (like 10ug), or you mean something completely different by 'tabs'.
No way to prove it without some serious hardware mods! But given how the M1 Air performs without a fan or thick chassis, I have my own guess…
If Google restores the channel, it will be archived to the Internet Archive once available. Archival job is queued.

(no affiliation with IA)
Most of this is just retreading the other thread so I'm largely going to just say you can read my replies there, but to explicitly reiterate:

> They had to introduce a new standardized transport if the hope was to solve the HOL blocking issue.

I take no issue with quic being standardized and I applaud that it was.

> Furthermore it all would have been pointless to define QUIC as a standard without actually applying it in practice, in anger, to real workloads.

Protocols are deployed on real workloads in anger in practice every day without even having an ietf rfc, let alone being blessed as the next official version of one of the most important protocols on the internet, and it works out fine. I never said, meant, or in any way advocated for anyone sitting on their ass.
This analysis is mindless and inappropriate. If you care about this at all do yourself a favor and just read the study.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2201445

Otherwise redo your napkin math and cursory search to answer, specifically, whether all these cancers disappearing within weeks of dostarlimab treatment could be a fluke. And do not compare this to "rectal cancer's rate of survival", which is irrelevant and a completely different set of (parametrized) statistics, and also do not compare it to the total number of "cancer studies", which was an arbitrary choice and yielded this meaningless conclusion. Even if this kind of analysis was useful, why did you compare against the number of cancer studies, rather than rectal cancer (1910), or dostarlimab (41), or studies with the same staging and genetic pathology? It's meaningless.

I don't believe you're qualified to tell anyone about the significance of this study, and much less dismiss it as a fluke.
I did around 200 leetcode problems preparing for this summers internship search. About half my interview problems were problems that I'd seen before.
Lol I do this too. If I see an "are you enjoying our app" banner I will immediately click yes, follow the link to the store, and then immediately 1 star. Even if I enjoy the app and use it daily.

Companies that attempt to filter out negative feedback can pound sand.
I just discovered that the latest gitea supports package repositories. I'd like to see something that works for R packages without too much hassle.
It's cool cuz on my Pixel 5 most of my notifications that I want I don't get in a timely fashion and the ones I don't want are just disabled anyway. I just want notifications to work at all.
When I hit a section that seems to be packed with details that aren't relevant to me, I'll skim or even just skip ahead.

If I find I'm lost after skimming or skipping, I'll circle back. This rarely happens.

I've skipped 100 page sections of books using this strategy and don't feel like I missed anything.
If they made every time you trade a five dollar bill, say for a meal, a taxable/paperwork event, USD etc would never be money, either.

I don't really understand your point.
> You provide anecdata of your experience but no evidence of substance really.

If you are a brilliant programmer in the US what short of a crippling health/personality/relationship issue would prevent you from landing a highly paid job?
a lot of times the trigger is usually some kind of massive payment that needs to be made, but then all of a sudden whatever was enabling these payments to happen before is no longer happening and the company goes into default.
I keep brightness low as well (and have since forever), but still have eye strain (and have possibly developed some eye issues) and dry eyes.

Supposedly, it's important to keep blinking regularly as well, which I think I do too.

I guess the only option might be to switch to no-backlight screens (eInk or LCDs with reflective screens), but they are pretty expensive for an experiment in any decent size.
Oh, interesting. I thought you could download binaries for free and source access cost extra. I’ve never used it, so I suppose whatever story I read about it was less clear than I thought.
And so publicly matter of fact about it too. Usually there's some attempt to hide that metrics are being gamed but they seem to just embrace it. Not sure what that says.
>When a director or writer casts people of colour out of the future, when a director casts Islam out of the future, they reveal their own expectations and anxieties.

Dune is 20k years in the future when Earth doesn't really function anymore. I think it's pretty reasonable that our current views on religion and race will be long, long gone by then.
It's an option on android but not ios.
A persuasive and full argument.
If you are in aggregate making good use of all the dimensions of the available machines/VMs, great. I think often people either leave one dimension unused or (when buying their own hardware / selecting a VM shape) could be adding more RAM cheaply.

> Arguably, for most code and especially in a GCd language, using less memory and less CPU go hand-in-hand.

Agreed in general. Even in a non-GC language, less dense data structures means worse CPU cache utilization. But on the other hand, memoization and the like can provide a real trade-off.

In this case, I don't think it's costing much CPU. The GC isn't traversing beyond the bounds of the stack, and it mostly shouldn't end up in the CPU cache either. (Just a partial cache line at the boundary, and some more after a goroutine's stack shrinks or the goroutine exits.)
One of the benefits to Tor is you don’t need to open any ports, the Tor acts as a reverse proxy for onion services. A lot of Tor services run over port 443 because it gets passed through with little to no issue. With Wireguard you have to deal with all the networks, particularly airports and businesses, that don’t allow UDP. I’ve had a good bit of luck using the dns and ntp ports for wireguard but if your on a network that has something filtering/monitoring dns or only wants you to use their time server, those can stop you also. Once http/3 is official that should make things better for everyone using wireguard.
I wish this doesn't become a tool for CCP.
I didn’t use Facebook for a few years and they sent me a completely fake account security notification. I was super mad about it.
Will this always be true though? I'm not even sure it's true now. Regardless, crypto was originally intended to be exactly this: an alternative currency. With all this regulation going on, I wouldn't be surprised if we end up with something to the equivalent of "only the government can make and distribute a medium of exchange".
New Documentation on Tensorflow.org
These companies boast so much about their prowess in AI, but can't differentiate between a transactional and promotional message?
In fact the Philistine are known to have entered in conflict with the egipcians as a group of "sea people". These people were defeated by the egyptians and removed to the area of Canaan that later became known as Philistine, which is exactly the same name as Palestine, indicating that they were recognized as a people up to as late as in the Roman empire.
TY for the kind words. The end of this post took place in 1997 and while the effect still lingers, I can only be grateful that my outlet was productive.

Funny enough, AOL was the gateway drug. I found things like usenet, irc, and bbs's and graduated to these things. My early teens were spent in those neighborhoods before moving on to LAMP stacks and more productive programming.
I saw a tv show or maybe a YouTube video where they created a line in public and waited to see if people would just get in line, not knowing what it was for. I think it did work. Can't remember what country it was. UK or could have been Japan.
I wonder if you could write a Shortcut that, after an Uber ride is booked, notifications are enabled and once the ride ends, they are disabled again?
I had an experience with this a couple decades ago. I was using a piece of Xerox software that came on a CD in a book. The license meant you had to buy a copy of the book for every runtime version, and IIRC it came with some kind of non-commercial use requirement even then. An organization we worked for wanted to use it, so we talked to Xerox, eventually getting to one of their lawyers. He told us it would cost ~$150k _to write the license_. Who knows what it would have cost to actually license the product. Needless to say (so I'll say it), we went with someone else's software product.
1966: UK schoolkids imagine life in the year 2000 [video]
China wants to build an open source ecosystem to rival GitHub (2019)
Did it really stop, or did it just take another form?
We should be mindful of the biggest difference between Elden Ring and Diablo Immortal - the latter has a constant revenue stream via its in game microtrasaction capability.

Whereas the former, despite being a good game, may not provide the revenue model desired by its stakeholders.
Value of US and European IPOs tumbles 90% this year
https://archive.ph/lbsXq
If you copy prod data to a computer that's a public connection then any compromised app can exfiltrate the data. Keep data secure all the time, including when it's on a local machine. Even if the machine isn't compromised, someone could just mug you for it and then you have to start reporting the data breach. It would be... messy.

To be honest, while I imagine there are times when access to prod traffic might be useful, I suspect even having a tool like this would be an instant ISO27001 or ISO27002 audit fail.
You're saying scientific processes (petri dish experiment) may have created life because we can't yet explain what scientific processes may have created life? And ancient, unscientific mythological fairy tales may somehow have encoded this event, despite having always been taken at face-value up until they were scientifically and rationally disproven?
Hippie culture? Can you expand on how that was an advantage?
So based on reading your other responses your complaint is that "I think RFCs are built on practice than the other way around" which doesn't mean much, considering that's what is happening! They are building on practice. Most if not all RFCs anywhere, including the IETF, actually see lots of revisions, and QUIC is hardly very different, and there is no hard rule about how standards are formed. This is how it works.

EDIT: I was too rude/curt and re-edited this. Sorry.
They do in many countries.

Edit: Not any more. Even Algeria finally got their show together in 2021.
I’ve used MacBreakZ for four years after having shoulder problems. Sounds similar, but I’ll check your app later.

https://www.publicspace.net/MacBreakZ/
(likely illegal&fraud)An online gamble by guessing last digit of blockchain hash
TIL thread local storage!
You could also be a hermit and live in the woods. Thats not really the point though. For paid services, I think it’s entirely reasonable to say that you don’t want to see ads.
> Folks have guaranteed incomes now. Lots of folk, lots of places. The world hasn't ended. Pensions, annuities, allowances, grants.

A pension or annuity paid for by your own effort is not even remotely related or comparable.

> Of course it can work. 90% of everything is automated now.

I'm not sure if it is funny or disturbing that you believe that. How sheltered, or privileged, must you be to believe it. The automation fantasy - I'll believe it when I see it.

So, in short, as per my post, your philosophy relies on an appeal to victimhood and a theoretician utopian advancement.

For something that's only Apparently 10% away it sure isn't manifesting in utopian robots everywhere
Some quotes from the kids:

"I think there is going to be all this automation, people are going to be out of work."

"People will be regarded more as statistics and as actual people."

"They're not going to have so many square houses, more curves and artistic designs instead of boxes like they've got nowadays."

"People wouldn't be able to live in ordinary houses because it would take up too much room. It'd have to be in flats piled on top of one another and the houses would be rather small and everything would be very cramped."

"Sheep and cows and livestock - they'll be kept in batteries. They won't be allowed to graze on pasture, they'll be kept in buildings, all together, all in one big building and artificially reared so they'll yield a larger, be bigger."

Some of the predictions reflect preoccupations of the time like atomic bombs and overpopulation. It's interesting that most (not all) predictions err more on a pessimistic outlook.
P.A. Semi PA6T PowerPC
My ex girlfriend detected breast cancer early at age 28, but the doctors told her that she's ,,too young'' to have cancer. 1 year later on the checkup they said that it's too late (she has BRCA1 mutation). The last 10 years have been fighting with cancer, having about 10 operations on her, but the worst thing was chemotherapy (she said that she would rather die than go through it again, I think the dose had been too large for her probably as well, as she's 44kg). The cancer went away and came back multiple times, and it got so bad that we had to separate, but she's still my best friend (and I didn't find any other person to spend my life with).

She's right now on an experimental checkpoint inhibitor (stage 4 metastatic since a year ago), and it probably gives her another few months, but every time I see her I think that she only has a year left in her life and get sometimes frustrated that the experiments are not optimized to get the more effective treatments in earlier stage.
Imatinib (Gleevac) revolutionized treatment for patients with chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). Prior to the drug’s discovery, CML patients generally had seven years to live (possibly less depending on how advanced the cancer was). Now their lifespan mirrors the general population.

I’d highly recommend the book The Philadelphia Chromosome if you’re interested in learning more.
The corporate dash to buy up dentists’ offices, vets and pharmacies
> No one should be forcibly obliged to only accept certain forms of legal tender.

You can start a business and accept monopoly money if you want, but that's not what most crypto promoters are after. The limits are on selling securities. All the crypto scams remind us why.
ankara'da gezilecek yerler
Cost is a big deal.

If my city had better public transport, I would use it more often. I don't like driving around everywhere. It's labor. While I am also pushing for better public transport, robotaxis can also fill that gap, provided it is cheap enough
Well they just purchased Nuvia and are expected to ship Nuvia based cores in 2023 so we should see if they've caught up.
Doing more math in databases. eg. PostGIS, vector math, ML type workloads supported by declarative SQL.
What you've described is a mechanism for functioning on dopaminergic circuits.
This article describes "Tommy Robinson" – an assumed name of Stephen Yaxley-Lennon – as a "political activist and 'citizen journalist'". In reality he's a far-right thug, with multiple criminal convictions for violent assault, stalking, and fraud, among other things. And in this case, was responsible for nearly collapsing an ongoing trial.

Basically… take what you're reading here with a pinch of salt.
> and since Apple M1 came out 2 years ago, they are still unable to offer equivalent

The fact that they can't keep up with their big competitor doesn't seem like evidence that they deliberately want things to stagnate.

IIRC Apple is an architectural licensee but Qualcomm is not (though they were ~6 years ago). Back in the day, Qualcomm's designs were probably more competitive than the reference ones are today.

Disclosure: I'm a Qualcomm employee.
Welp, Silas, you got me.
I didn't want an at-fault accident on my record when I wasn't at fault. That'd screw me for years, even though all I did was save a guy's life when he pulled out immediately in front of me (and hit a post instead).

The problem was partially the fault of the police officer who wrote the report. She told me at the scene that she had never written a report for an accident where the at-fault vehicle had no damage before.

She noted that there were no skid marks at the scene, so concluded my speed may have been a factor, totally ignoring the fact that the vehicle has ABS and it had been raining lightly all day.

She also said I told her I knew I wasn't speeding, but I didn't know what the speed limit was. What I actually said was, "There are 3 speed limits on this stretch of road (I live on that road--I drive down it every day), 30, 35, and 40, and I don't know whether I was just before a change or just after one, but I'm certain I wasn't going more than 30."

Turns out the pole I hit was 50 feet after the sign that changed from 30 to 35, and the CDR agreed I hadn't been going more than 30.

And the driver of the car the at-fault driver was pulling around to get in front of me actually called the police station the next day to try to make absolutely sure they knew it was 100% the other driver's fault, because he had the perfect view on it and heard the guy say, out loud, "I can't see, so I'm just going to go."

And even after the insurance commissioner got involved, GEICO wouldn't go below holding me 10% responsible for the accident, because when you're the judge of your own accident, apparently facts don't have to matter at all...except who has the higher deductible, so who you can get more from.

It took more than 6 months to get through this garbage. I think they saw someone driving a 15yo car and assumed they had my back against a wall and I couldn't do anything about it.

I happen just to be a superfan of the 2nd gen Prius for its climate controlled car camping potential (and generally just being one of the most well-made cars in history)! Finding them is my challenge, not paying for them!
The Depegging of UST
I think another draw would be its safety which at least as planned is supposed to be greater and consistent while with human driver you never know what you’re getting

For non-us markets it’s also integrity. No more shenanigans like calling rider and asking to cancel the ride bc the driver didn’t like it
Back when games were distributed as a physical media, there were demo version you could get with a game magazine for free, or early downloads via Internet. Plus Google Play in the beginning let you try any purchased app for, what? 48 hours? I don't recall exactly now.
The roman empire seems like an especially terrible example of complex systems failing quickly given it existed in a partially collapsed state for longer than most major empires existed period.
That’s a good point, and actually was wondering about the timeline of events after I posted. A post Alexander authorship (or enhancements) makes more logical sense.

I think the argument in favor of a more contemporaneous date would that the Hebrews would have to remember the Greek connection hundreds of years later, long after the Philistines became Canaanized. Also I think I remember Judges and Samuel (referenced in article) are among the oldest books in the Bible (don’t know Jewish name for these set of books).
None of those apply here.