skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always thought my college education was backwards, with the exception that differential equations (and laplace transforms, which can help lay the groundwork for other transforms) came early enough that I could get by -- though it'd have been better if they were earlier, like high school, and if I hadn't been able to skip two semesters of calculus thanks to my HS calculus then differential equations would have come even later in college. But as a CE student at a school nominally more about video game making education I ended up first taking as CS electives an audio processing course, and then an image processing course, before the CE side reached control systems, which I had to retake after taking the next digital signal processing course, after which control systems made a lot more sense. It was only after graduating that I felt like I had reached a level of sophistication to go back and really grok all the related theory and go deep into applications. Maybe that's how graduate students are meant to feel? But I just went into full time enterprise work and 'retired' after 6 years of that, so I've since forgotten a lot... Still, the concept of feedback has proved useful in systems analysis from time to time, and it's a framework that I think could yield many low hanging fruit in other disciplines. (The book Behavior: The control of perception applies control theory to psychology in a convincing way but it's understandably been neglected by psychologists who aren't often very sophisticated mathematically.)
Diseases is the official excuse for the genocide. See how long it holds if you start asking questions and looking at the numbers.
> doesn't search across more than one folder at a time.

But it does search recursively, which makes this way less problematic than it could. Just search your entire archive.
Of course, Unicode is just another alphabet. Specific expressions might be problematic though, depending on the implementation.

EDIT: If malicious inputs are something to be worried about, I think a good way to do this would be to check for exceedingly costly blowups of various kinds during/after translation to a finite automaton (so before automaton execution). This would enable having complemented expressions when safe (in lots of cases, at least).
Including on iOS? I thought that they never supported v2 on iOS and only moved to something similar to v3.
Are there any resources to read about Russia's use of cryptocurrency during wartime? It seems purely hypothetical at this stage. I thought, like China, they would ultimately ban it to prevent civilians from easily exiting the Russian economy. (another legitimate use of cryptocurrency that is often overlooked)
Would you expect a 13 year old to take personal responsibility?
What I'm saying that even if Coinbase had become the market leader instead of OpenSea, the entire NFT market is rapidly collapsing. Of course you could argue that this outcome was obvious and Coinbase shouldn't even have tried.
I don't know where you're from where cabinetmakers and carpenters are overwhelmingly white.

It's not the United States.
It's based on GTK2.
Like @property, which has been around for years now

Import-Maps is another very important one.
Evolution and the Flexible Organism
That makes sense. The Euro was kind of a disaster for all the southern European countries, as far as I can tell.
I hope TikTok will follow.
That's really my only complaint as well, sometimes the whole thing just freeze, I'm sure it does something in the background, but there's very little feedback.

One way to fix it might be to some mail retrieval agent that supports MH format and just read the emails that way. It's a little old-school though.

I do like the interface, it's much let busy that more modern email clients, and it have everything I need.
Small business here. I get hit with DDoS attacks (sometimes as large as 1 Gbps) frequently enough that I won't touch cloud services. I do use Backblaze and Wasabi for user uploads but I proxy them through Nginx (with local caching). My host, OVH, does OK filtering some of the obvious bad traffic, but application level DDoSs get through.

I don't really understand the CDN business. I've got a ~130ms ping to my web apps from where I am right now, and can't say I've noticed it compared to the 60ms ping I had before. If I put my stuff on a CDN, it speeds up loading static assets the first time the page loads (nice). But then I have to worry about the CDN going down and taking me with them, or getting my account disabled by some algorithm in the fraud department (see Cloudflare posts from last week). Seems like a high price to pay.
All of those mentioned in the commit helped in the diagnosis, while Andres was the one to detail the full chain of events that describes how the corruption happened, in [0].

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/20220524190133.j6ee7zh...
The OP is the press release. Here is the paper and links to the original study author's reply, a reply to the reply, etc.

https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/psychology-replications
From what I recall, Warren Buffet thinks about things in the same way, which is one reason he’s famously stingy.

It’s a blessing and a curse, because it leads to wealth but can end up in some weird end states. Like having an uncomfortable lifestyle that the money-controller can tolerate, but other members of the family chafe at.

Be careful to value the compounding interest in your own happiness and the compounding value of the happiness of those around you. Through that lens, a marginal $10k (on top of an already secure retirement fund) might be worth far less than a marginal $1k investment in the happiness of yourself or your friends and family.

Money is not a goal in itself after all, it exists to further our true goals in life. In this day and age it’s all to easy to get distracted by the money game, and forget what our true goals are.
You are making blanket statements without backing it up with evidence. Even if you do back it up with evidence, it will be anecdotal, since Russia has been actively working on crypto infrastructure and reserves, while Ukraine hasn't. Also, you are comparing individual Ukranians with the Russian state.

Also; Bitcoin isn't net negative for society and environment. Another blanket statement given without any form of evidence. Please note that the environment FUD has been refuted many, many times over.
Where was this woke inquisition happening that you saw directly? I’ve seen people complain about this much more than I’ve actually seen it happening.
SMS works with password access as 2FA it's part of plan A in recovery.

None of the methods you mention are something that should be expected from normal users. Or they don't work when traveling. I travel a lot.

"There is a way you could set it up" does not mean Apple has a good solution. As I'm a person without family and only one iPhone I stay away. People who don't pay attention are fucked.
> I think the key is that you can skip the "pack it up" step - UPS won't ship many things that would survive shipment just fine unless they're wrapped in a box.

Indeed.

With a Takuhabin I can go pick up a freshly pressed wedding dress from a dry cleaners and hand it over just like that. It will arrive in exactly the same state it left the dry cleaners.

With UPS it would barely make it into the back of the collection driver's van before it looked like a second hand rag.
> For car industry and space industry it is a complete revolution.

Isn't a bit premature to declare it a successful revolution? Cases against Tesla autopilot are mounting, there is a reason why "move fast and break things" isn't used in fields where the people's lives are at stake. It's the reason why Theranos imploded. Who could have possibly predicted what could have happened if US Govt let Theranos run, maybe they'd have really developed the product in the following iteration of the company?

> From what I understand he can legally backtrack from the deal, but he would have to pay some billion dollars penalty

That is only the case if the FTC or the US. Govt. blocks the deal because of any reason.
An actually relevant test metric might help.

You are just apologizing for fraternity hazing
Why would an email client need OAUTH2?

Edit: Apparently that's a thing: https://git.claws-mail.org/?p=claws.git;a=commit;h=d65f9fb28...
The problem with transparency logs is that you can see that they are doing shenanigans, but not necessarily stop it.
Steve Jobs had Steve Wozniak and an obsessive personality to product according to Walter Isaacson. I think those two things compensated for his lack of technical skills. Steve Wozniak is highly underrated compared to Steve Jobs and was a crucial factor to Jobs' early success.
Right. It's always "early" for Bitcoin. It's been "early" for 13 years now. A high time someone blew the whistle on this destructive madness.
My bad, I saw a "CHANGELOG.gtk1" in the repo, and the interface reminded me of GNOME running on my SuSE installation in 2001.
China, US defence chiefs hold first face-to-face talks
> The suburbs where I grew up were always the same thing.

Hence the title of the book The Geography of Nowhere:

> The Geography of Nowhere: The Rise and Decline of America's Man-Made Landscape is a book written in 1993 by James Howard Kunstler exploring the effects of suburban sprawl, civil planning, and the automobile on American society and is an attempt to discover how and why suburbia has ceased to be a credible human habitat, and what society might do about it. Kunstler proposes that by reviving civic art and civic life, we will rediscover public virtue and a new vision of the common good: "The future will require us to build better places," Kunstler says, "or the future will belong to other people in other societies."

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Geography_of_Nowhere
It's certainly not the only one. Rust's regex crate (of which I'm the author) and Go's regexp package both use finite automata.

It should be noted that none of them build out complete DFAs in the general case. Building a DFA is worst case exponential time and space, and they can in practice be expensive even when not hitting the worst case.

Instead, they use different techniques. RE2 and the regex crate, for example, use a hybrid NFA/DFA that does subset construction at search time. Outside of pathological cases, it provides the speed of a DFA without needing to build the whole thing up front.

Hyperscan is also built on finite automata. GNU grep uses finite automata in many cases too.
From your link

>Very offensive 5+2-ply blade.

It took me a moment to get this, the racket looked pretty pleasant to me. I wonder what makes a racket more offensive or defensive, would it be the shape? Or maybe the weight distribution.
I came here to say this (but not as well put).

It’s poorly worded and broadly vague in most places.

If the criticism is valid but you’d never know it for lack of details. It just reads as disgruntled workers trying to stir things up.
Wow you summed up my entire career as a dev in like a paragraph. So polite too! Ha ha.
Where are you going to find an oak table for $150? $500 maybe if you're ok cutting corners. I was just out yesterday looking around and there wasn't a thing I'd put in my house (and I'm not that particular) that was under $1500.
No, it definitely wasn't easy. What really helped is that we always remained financially very responsible during the whole run of that business, matching expenses to income with some room to build up a nest egg just in case. We weathered 3 major downturns including the .com bust which is one of the things I'm pretty proud of.
I never studied control theory, but I was fine with this. My pure maths education stopped at say first year undergrad. I didn't even consider that there were two kinds of plane. I thought the example was a good example of the subject.

To answer the confusion about poles...I think the teaching method of, 'here are some terms you won't understand until later' is very common, isn't it. I bet it even has a name
It's not quite the same. The duality of extrinsic / instrinsic, if I'm understanding you correctly, is in Buddhist perspectives (really Madhyamaka Buddhist as another comment below pointed out) is all within conventional existence. Ultimate existence of everything is that anything only exists conditioned on the other processes around it.

"The Buddhist position presupposes that we can know that there are atoms, but claims that the composites we take to be made up of atoms are unreal.

"If they are unreal, then of course we cannot be said to know of them through perception. But the atoms are not perceptible either. So how could the Buddhist know of them any more than he knows the purportedly unreal composites? In fact it is only through the composites that we can know the atoms that make them up. Hence the composites must be real."

The Buddhist argument doesn't say that the composite isn't perceivable or doesn't exist, just that it only exists conditionally. Nobody denies you can't see the composite.

It's important in these conversations that the Buddhist position is always one of soteriological convenience. The point of conceptually separating conventional and ultimate existence is to point out that your mind and identity exist only conditionally. The suffering you experience is part of this conditionally existing group of mental processes. So therefore the causes for your suffering can be removed and that will remove the suffering which is conditioned on those causes.
My Early reference is in relation the the El Salvador bitcoin legal tender law, which is less than a year old.

What is destructive exactly?
This looks exactly like what one of my friends in college wrote.
Just like sql abstractions. A dead end, useless, unnecessary.
Unless the allegedly consolidated decided role of “software engineer level 123” is just a fiction recruiters believe in.

What you are describing doesn’t match my lived experience in this industry
LD_PRELOAD isn't a particularly new attack vector... and it is limited to the permissions of the user it is being run as. So it still needs an unpatched privilege excalation to do any real harm
An Advanced DNS Stub
Are you aware of any project using a SQL database that allows someone to purchase legal porn or donate to legal far right organizations? Mastercard, Visa and Paypal lock such accounts. SEPA (luckily) does not.

This is the only advantage of bitcoin I see.
I think this article is trying to make a political statement, "Our leaders have just done something that is going to cause a future problem, a crash".

I have only read the linked article, I think the followup might be available, but I'm not going to read it before posting this -- because this article was meant to be clickbait, to get you hooked and possibly mis-informed.

The article as it stands (incomplete) contains some classic argument fallacies.

It is an "appeal to authority", by attempting to explain control theory. This person knows something.

The examples all result in bad things, airplanes crashing, hard drives (crashing - perhaps a stretch). Bicycle at the edge of a cliff. Eating too much ice cream. Chernobyl. This is a possible "appeal to emotion".

The final issue is an "incomplete comparison". The graph at the bottom of the article shows housing prices -- all of the previous examples have mathematical models which can explain the behavior. For the last graph no model (the equations) is presented. Without a model you cannot use control theory to analyze the zeros and poles.

The last graph wants you to believe in a continuing upward trend, the fallacious argument, implies that whatever the Canadian political change that has been made is going to make this trend to zero, despite the intention to keep it trending upwards.

Background: A long time ago, as a mathematics undergraduate, I did take a course in control theory, it was run out of the engineering department. It was somewhat awkward as quite a few mathematical terms were not-quite-the-same. I get the same unease when reading this for poles, zeros and right-half-planes. Any engineering textbooks that use j for sqrt(-1) instead of i (because that is taken) is an indicator. Yup, this could be construed as an "appeal to authority".
Very easy:

One is founded on libertarian ideals. The other one is founded on state-mandated pluricultural sectarianism.

In switzerland, plurality is represented via multiple presidents and they can represent any canton.

In lebanon, plurality is state-mandated: must have a president that is of X religion. A prime minister of Y religion. This is "representative".

The swiss has very strong traditions on union out of necessity (to face external threat).

Lebanon has no tradition of unity, it is a state unified effectively out of fear (and a bastard child of french palestinian mandate).

The swiss culture of unity is long: they worked 800+ years to establish their union and it was carefully balanced over many iterations of conflict, even internal ones.

Lebanese culture of unity is very weak. They basically were friendly with all neighbors seeking to influence internal policy. For example, all public works depend on a sponsor (saudi, qatar etc), to fund the project. Money buys influence. Imagine if FL depended on Venezuelan treasure to build roads. Very weak internal unity.

Lebanon was only the switzerland of the middle east because it was the most free of countries in the region. But the regional bar is very low. As it turns out, that only gets you so far.

And time ran out for lebanon... a while back:

When? I think Black september sealed the fate of lebanon. They had no internal unity to reject the palestinian refugees like Jordan did (via authoritarian methods). That permanently and irrevocably set them on the path they are today.

In summary, calling lebanon the switzerland of the middle east is a romantic idea for the lebanese that lived thru a somewhat prosperous but short time period of 15 or so years. Nothing suggested it could be long lasting. It was always an empty vessel. A student that cheats on every exam, will eventually get caught.

The rest as they say, is history
Depends on the language. C# somewhat replaces paths with namespaces, then you navigate classes and methods with editor tooling. I remember back when I was on Visual Studio writing C++ that they did something similar.
I'd be in favour. I'm somewhere in the middle on crypto, but the two sides just shouting at each other is really... boring! I'm also not a fan of anything health related where otherwise rational sane engineers suddenly become woo obsessed believers.

In the absence of such a filter, skimming the list and selecting hide on the obvious tarpits helps for me. Less temptation to click on them when not much else is new.
Inquiry like this should be left to the people who experience it, and of course all they have is their personal experience and then opportunities to share their personal experience.

Do we really need some outside authority to tell us what we’re seeing and how to talk about it?
The analogy here would be to not cut out all your other social relationships just because you have a romantic partner. Make time for your family and friends.
This might be a really dumb question, but what makes this Portable? Is standard regex portable?

I do not think I am understanding what portability is in this case.
Plastic-munching superworms offer hope for recycling
Are you seriously comparing cryptocurrency with terrorism? One is a inherently neutral tool, functionally almost identical to cash, the other is a inherently harmful violent action.

I mean there are plenty of countries where the idea of free trade being inherently harmful is accepted as common knowledge, but the US isn't one. Your view is one of extremism.

Maybe we need to modernize Godwin's law with "terrorism".
Many people mentioned the Farnam Street newsletter, but Shane Parrish has also published a book in 3 volumes: The Great Mental Models, see https://fs.blog/books/
I'd like to be able to filter out any domains of my choosing
for instance, sites that are generally behind paywalls
Don't engage with people who try to shoe-horn a comment about race as the first thing they notice. Its not helpful to either party I think.
The almost unreasonable effectiveness of citizen-soldier over the ages is often underappreciated. It takes life-long dedication and a whole martial culture for professionals to keep the upper hand (medieval Europe, Sparta)
> If he can get them to believe he will walk he might be able to renegotiate the price lower or get out altogether with paying only a $1b fee.

Now that he can't simply walk away and pay $1B. The contract he signed has a few extremely limited circumstances where the deal may fall through, and in those few cases, he would pay the $1B. In any other case, he has to pay the full amount.
I haven't used rx in Elisp specifically, but in my work in R, I've started using the rex package almost exclusively for writing regexes. It's the same idea: you build a regex programmatically instead of as a string, so you no longer need to think about syntax, only semantics, because the syntax is the same as the host language.
TLDR; If you want to make something go up (or down, or left or right) sometimes it goes down (or whatever the opposite is) a bit first. If you were to try harder to make it go up at that point, the problem gets worse, repeat until your system crashes. Times like these are called right-half-plane zeros and any control system you build has to be aware of them and designed to avoid causing a feedback loop.
Old man here, and I read the threat, ignored it, went for lunch but I could not stop thinking about your question...

Dude, look at your responses here in this threat. You have said YES to each and every proposal. You have assigned yourself at least 20 hours of work, how is that going to fit into your tight schedule? You know it: it will not.

Just read back your own answers and you will see what your problem is. It might even lead you to the "you specific" answer.

I mean this very positive.
And as with every sport, until you're at a <<very>> competitive amateur level (low level tournaments), getting equipment which is more expensive than say, 20-30% above the absolute basic level from reputable brands is a waste of money :-)

Something like this: https://www.stigasports.com/eu/allround-evolution-table-tenn...

Can take you very far if you're just beginning. By the time you're actually tired of it (probably a few years into the future), you're knowledgeable enough to figure out if you want something more expensive and exactly what you'd like.
If the CEO has 60% voting power then this petition is extra useful without an appeal to the CEO.
Tachyum Prodogy claims SPECrate 2017 Integer performance of around 4x Intel 8380
Hey! I am not a desinger, design is my weakness. I spend a lot of time on design creation:)

About a pack, I spent alomost a month creating it and processed every template and source manually
Money is a highly visible, easily comparable, unambiguous “point system.” It’s not to feed their family or anything like that, it’s to prove that they can earn more points and that’s it.
I will take a programmer from age 6 over a dozen alleged “software engineers” performing “best practices” theater.

The former can deliver good software with less bugs, the latter might be able to, but are more likely to bikeshed endlessly, while being hamstrung by “best” practices that turn out to be inapplicable in a given domain, or even damaging.

Do wake me up when software engineering becomes a standardized practice that isn’t a mere cargo cult.

I swear, if I read one more comment about doctors and surgery and licensing I’m going to have to diverge on a rant exposing the multiple flaws in popular SE best practices.
I think it's when you have processing rules in place for some or all folders, it seems they get applied to all messages again every time you open a folder. Normal filter rules don't expose that behavior, and I've been too lazy to look up what the difference is supposed to be. However, ever since I only add rules to "configuration" -> "filter..." I can switch between 5k+ message folders instantly (using IMAP).