skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That depends on your reputation, network and references, in that order.

Also, some of the companies that hire look precisely for such abilities.
Also because rule-based AI is typically much less computationally expensive to execute than ML-based AI. This matters in games because they often have other things to do with the available computational resources on the target hardware.
Ah a junkie xl fan. Respect. I'd use the hell out of this given the chance.
It is not like this in Java either if the components are all immutable as well.

It will be shallowly immutable, but applying it recursively will make it totally immutable. The reason I say that is that in practice it is not that different than FP languages, they just differ in the ratio of FP data structures.
I hope this sets the standard for sports streaming moving forward. The way NBC packages the Premier League in the US is an absolute joke because of the broadcast restrictions they impose. I just want simplicity and access in my streaming service and I'm willing to pay for it.
"hey guys, if it's a valid bug they'll still come find it, right?"

"we're not just cutting off the information we need, right?"
That's true and I think the inevitable court cases will be interesting. I'm sure the Tour's argument will be members freely join and agree to the rules and there is a mechanism for players to vote to change the rules if a critical mass of them decide. A professional golfer doesn't have to join the PGA Tour, there are other tours like DP World (formerly European Tour) and the Asia Tour. How well that will work in front of a judge is a real question.
Remote working was quite common in IBM when I worked there, ten-ish years ago. I stepped foot in an office only a handful of times.
The "dirty" battery build pales in comparison the the cost of extraction/transport/burning of gas in the hybrid.

I have yet to see any EREOI impact study of gas vs. battery electric that shows gas vehicles to be anywhere close to hybrid or electric.
Apple will stream every Major League Soccer match for 10 years starting in 2023
I've just started reading about APL, so maybe I'm wrong, but I think there is one caveat: you need to know which operators are monadic, and which are dyadic, because if op is monadic, then it may be:

A (op (B (op (C (op D)))))
The claim here is 'The overwhelming majority of them have 'remained housed' after two years'. Data please....

This is key to the 'housing first' model, which I don't think has worked well in California where close to half the US homeless currently live.

We see endless positive pr about the huge non profit industry that 'service' the homeless, but having been pretty involved in researching this for a while it is very important to get accurate data and answers.

A 12 billion homeless budget and astonishing sums spent on housing people with serious mental illness and serious substance abuse problems is not working well for anyone except arguably the California homeless industry.

('LA spending up to $837,000 to house a single homeless person
A Los Angeles audit finds that a $1.2 billion program intended to quickly build housing for the city's homeless residents is moving too slowly, and costs are climbing' etc)

https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/la-spending-837000...

As SF mayor Newsom pledged to 'end homelessness in two years' in 2001 and totally failed after spending vast sums.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/archive/item/A-decade-of-homeles...

The previous SMI/SA/transient model triaged people far more effectively imo, with shelters that ideally routed people to sobriety, mental health and wellness resources, with those responding and recovering being housed.

We currently have shelters in places like LA & SF that are too dangerous and understaffed for terrified newly homeless to stay, an almost total lack of sobriety triage compounded by budgets being spent on housing first pipe dreams and 'safe consumption sites' for opioids and meth. Many of the treatment beds in SF are empty. (Twitter is a good place to follow this slow moving disaster).

Many of the hotels in SF that were commandeered by the state for 'shelter in place' accommodation of homeless are now suing for huge sums as they are completely trashed. Many drug addicts would rather be on the street rather than behind a closed door because if/when they OD they can be seen and revived.

With the end of the rent moratorium and economic disaster we are going to have a fresh wave of homeless working poor who will need housing.

I don't know enough about the Houston model to comment - I hope it's working - but we have a dire situation on our hands that is getting worse by the day and is not working well at all. we have the cartels preying on the homeless as opioid cash cows.

This is a federal level problem. Cities, counties and states are squandering resources on various patchwork solutions. I really hope Newsom isn't the next president because he has spent two decades going in the wrong direction.
I think the implication is 'Falling sperm counts [study] finds 'alarming' levels of chemicals in male urine'
I wonder if rules like this level-up a country's skill in sarcasm and irony.
Just curious how you would describe in a couple sentences what that direction feels to you
Also, the pandemic increased the chance of remote work for highly paid workers that didn't have that option before. And then you have people with far less means trying to do the same thing on a shoe string budget.

I was traveling long before the pandemic and there's a lot of energy that comes with this kind of freedom. It struck me so hard the first time I experienced it. The ability to buy a plane ticket and change your surroundings. I didn't inform my employer. I just did it.

To your point, I think it's easier to compare how good other people have it compared to you. Now I know some people claim it's all fake and not the life one would really want. I agree with that. Traveling can be isolating and depressing. You're away from your family and friends and the local expat population leaves a lot to be desired. But you're still living an exciting life and exploring the world. That's worth something.
I did a coop there during college. They took a month to get me a laptop. Then gave me 0 direction or tasks. At graduation they offered me a full-time position. Yeah, nah.
A lot of people who get diagnosed are diagnosed without anything near a full understanding of what it is, especially when diagnosed at a young age, so I don't buy this hypothesis.

As I kid I didn't have any inkling of what aspects of my personality and/or abilities were related to ADHD, and most people I've met who were diagnosed young have been in the same bucket.

If anything being diagnosed should help stave off depression since ADHD tends to mimic a mentality most people just refer to as "lazy". You don't have "executive function disorder", you just fixate on things you like and ignore stuff you don't. You don't have ADHD, you're just messy and disorganized.

Futility comes with a lack of understanding when it comes to this disease.
Wait why would they go specifically after gamers?
What were they emailing themselves, IP?
Do your non tech colleagues need to have approval before saving a spreadsheet or writing a doc? Do they need to plan it out in tickets weeks ahead of time and get sign off before starting their work? Then report status daily on their progress?

One of my friends is a technical writer and she is amazed we put up with this on the engineering side. No one would ask it of other professionals.
No we removed many random crashes that the C++ code had. You cannot "simply" discard a crash report if something is slightly off because then you would discard most crash reports. And most debuginfo too.

You can't expect "thing that runs when a process may have just experienced memory corruption" and "all builds of your application for all eternity" and "every toolchain you ever built your program with for all eternity" to be even vaguely reliable, because those things are in the past and we're trying to figure out how to fix the bugs people are experiencing in production today.

It is a horribly miserable answer to tell your coworkers "yeah sorry I know users are getting thousands of crashes this morning but the crash-dumper didn't sign its name in cursive so I'm gonna refuse to let you read the letter it sent at all".

And just an incoherent answer to say "yeah I know this is a stack overflow but it left the stack in a mildly corrupt state so I absolutely refuse to try to even look at the stack and figure anything out about it". Like, that is the entire purpose of a crashreporter, to investigate a program in an invalid state!
I can't take the opinion of anyone who continues to use social media in 2022 seriously. You are either deluded or naive, and I have no interest in hearing from either.
Yes, you can follow the meta-bug here to see the current issues we're working on resolving in a better way: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1537702

Perhaps unsurprisingly, Microsoft logins are the most glaring exceptions right now (Teams, Logins, Office, Live), and we're working with MS to see if we can find an acceptable fix (or work-around while it's fixed). There are also exceptions for github.dev and history.com right now.

It's worth mentioning that these aren't simply exceptions which blanket enable tracking for those sites, it's just to work around specific breakage.

We're also working around some other specific site logins or features breaking, which would not break if sites called the new requestStorageAccess API appropritately. We're using SmartBlock to shim those cases until the sites can fix it themselves.
There's nothing unfortunate about the AGPLv3. Everything that it doesn't let you do is stuff that you shouldn't be doing anyway.
> The volume on US treasuries is like half a trillion a day, so it shouldn't take very long to liquidate even large amounts of USDC's holdings..

US Treasuries are down like 10% this year.

Yes, a bank can liquidate, but at a loss, a 10% loss in this case. The bank would rather hold-onto maturity, which could be 30-days or 90-days for some of the shorter bonds.
Speech I hate.
Although it makes its way to Steam Deck, the Linux community favors Gnome and other DEs.

If you search for videos and blog posts, Plasma is usually a second class citizen.
Thanks for that explanation, but I’d disagree that it’s hard to showcase the greatest golfers if they also play in different events. It’s harder to showcase them if they only play in different events because you ban them from yours.
And what "non-western" medicine would you suggest for ADHD?
That link has already sailed. Libel and slander are already illegal speech, as is inciting violence, as is yelling “fire” in a crowded theater, as is saying curse words on broadcast TV and radio.
So does the entire way of coding in any static-typed language, your code is full of compromises that would otherwise not exist in a dynamic-type language. Rust is just another layer of static typing.
How many times has IBM been caught discriminating against older workers? Can they be declared a habitual offender and put under court supervision until whatever culture inside the company keeps spawning these incidents gets extinguished? This goes back at least to the late 80s and maybe even further back than that.
I would love to go back in time and tell my grandfather in the 1980s, who despite his age was pretty enamored with technology, that all of this newfangled stuff would actually make it more difficult for him to watch sports. You get cool and sleek looking "set top" devices, but oh sorry there's a labyrinth of "streaming" subscriptions you have to navigate to figure out how to watch your games. At some point, this kind of thing isn't helpful. I can steelman an argument that Apple and MLS doing this on a 10-year timeline at least gives us some consistency for where to go to watch MLS games (I'm not an MLS fan, I don't know how you'd watch it today), but more and more I give up on trying to figure out how to watch a NHL or MLB game without setting up some VPN to get around the blackout restrictions, and just pull out an old radio and listen on AM. I figure eventually that will go away too.
On the flip side, I had fun just walking around the giant empty buildings during my coop. But yeah, very bleak.
So is everyone else. The only difference is that we're honest in talking about the reality of it, rather than waiving it away with wishful thinking.
>Easy to check yourself - find list of gun ownership by country

Yeah, what it shows is the exact opposite to your claim.

>Such a simplistic argument would then imply crimes, homicides with guns, etc., should be the same rate across states

No, it would only work like that if it was the only variable.

>Page 15: "Almost all national survey estimates indicate that defensive gun uses

Please read the methodology. In that very same paper you’ve quoted.
> it is so deeply short-sighted

Supporters of tyrannical measures are often quite surprised when they themselves are eventually crushed underfoot.
Sticks and stones will break my bones but words will never hurt me.
[dupe]

Official Apple press release/discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31741421
All languages? Of course not. There are small languages which don't fit one or two categories. E.g., how can you have a dialect if there's only a handful of speakers in the same village left? Languages may have the capacity to develop dialects, but they don't necessarily have them.

And not all languages can communicate all ideas. Piraha is a famous example of a language without counting, and which also lacks abstract words.
Fortunately you can literally measure a male's ango-genital distance to see if they're underdeveloped as has been observed from Bisphenol A exposure.

I wonder if it's a check doctors are generally doing now.
Logic would also dictate that the employer-employee power relationship is inherently biased towards the employer, and that said employer can hurt you much more than you can hurt him. You not doing your job for a month might be impractical, but it's relatively easy to get over. You suddenly being out of a job with no warning and your severance is much more damaging.

Also consider that software developer is an incredibly privileged position and that, while you may not give a shit because you get 100k and can find another job in two weeks, many people have a salary that barely covers their living expenses and take much longer to find a new job. In effect, that would be subsidizing employers through unemployment benefits and therefore, cost society as a whole.

<insert joke about american laws having no foresight or absolutely fuck all experience in fighting for workers>
To be precise, it's third party cookie/storage partitioning, with web compatibility fixes to keep sites working.
New, highly tunable composite materials–with a twist
We entered a EU that had veto powers for each member and I, personally, would like to stay it that way.

The fact that you once joined an organization does not mean that you must agree with any subsequent development.
> as 110v charge speed would have been fine.

Where I am in California, "super off peak" window is only 6 hours. Energy cost is double outside of that, in the regular "off peak", then quadruple outside of that. This would barely cover the average commute. With housing prices skyrocketing, especially those close to the cities, I think we'll see commutes increasing.
Various farming strategies have been severely restricted in recent versions of the game; puddings don't even drop real corpses now. There are definitely still plenty of ways to loiter around and boost your score, though.
Me too, man, me too.
Yeah, no blackouts is good. I find it hard to be optimistic about deals like this but maybe, just maybe, this sets some precedent for deals for other sports. Trying to navigate NHL and especially MLB blackouts is really obnoxious.
"The received wisdom suggests that Unix’s unusual combination of fork() and exec() for process creation was an
inspired design. In this paper, we argue that fork was a clever
hack for machines and programs of the 1970s that has long
outlived its usefulness and is now a liability. We catalog the
ways in which fork is a terrible abstraction for the modern programmer to use, describe how it compromises OS
implementations, and propose alternatives."

from A Fork in the Road, <https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2019/0...>
You think it's a great step forward, but you're scared of it and feel that society is becoming more closed off because of a lack of freedom of expression. How does this make any sense?
It also depends on how the assets purchased with said debt (previously fueled by low interest rates) perform in a high interest rate environment.
You think it’s a great step forward but you’re worried about the particular edge case that might actually affect you.
> fancy new bleeding unstable language

Where does a language magically go from "new bleeding unstable" to something you think is suitable to use at a startup ? Rust 1.0 was in 2015, seven years ago.

Do you think a startup should also avoid the "fancy new" ES6 with "let" and arrow functions ?
> This makes sense but is also surprising, I think most people think of the "chronically homeless" when they hear "homeless".

Right, because the people who are most suffering from and also causing social ills are the chronically homeless. Being homeless for a short period of time is still very bad for the person, but I don't think it causes the same level of degradation that long-term homelessness does. And most of the "problematic homeless", the ones involved in drug dealing or chop shops or harassing random passersby, are likely the chronically homeless, not people who've been homeless for a few weeks.
George Hotz Streams: can tinygrad run the openpilot model?
FDIC is for when the money is gone, not frozen. FDIC protection means you get paid back when the dust settles, not immediately.
Yeah, I think they knew that one was on shaky ground as far as Ponzi schemes were concerned =)
If you want a legal definition you’ll need to specify a country.
> Insult charges apply when an individual insults another in public to damage their social reputation.

This is a gift to the rich and powerful to punish and gag whistleblowers and activists.
This is the kind of deliberate, small moves that someone like Apple can do to slowly grow into a media empire. Make "big" deals with small fish and get people onboard.

>A broad selection of MLS and Leagues Cup matches, including some of the biggest matchups, will also be available at no additional cost to Apple TV+ subscribers, with a limited number of matches available for free. As an added benefit to fans, access to the new MLS streaming service will be included as part of MLS full-season ticket packages.

And this is a perfect way to do it - those who want it will jump right in, those who don't know but are interested have ways of experiencing it. And the biggest fans? They get it for free since they already have season tickets.
I need to call gefrægesearocræft because my handgehealdengeondsceawere has no gespannungscipe with my leohtwaðumberende bewritere. It's just not brægenwelwillende at all.
Its really hard to get a good gauge on that. There is a lot of data but its all very piecemeal and hard to aggregate. Could spend a week trying to get an idea of it and still not be sure. Here is my couple minute version though.

For 2020 in Mexico alone from Bitso: "Frida Vargas, head of business sevelopment at Bitso, told CoinDesk the company processed about $1.2 billion in remittances between the U.S. to Mexico in 2020. “Our main users are remittance companies, who use crypto technology to improve and make the remittance sending and collecting process easier,” she said."[1]

In Argentina: "Cryptocurrency penetration was at 12% in
Argentina, vs. 29% credit card penetration,
indicating impressive crypto uptake in that
country"[2]

"There is high interest in receiving crypto
remittances in various LatAm markets, such
as Peru (33%), Argentina (19%), Mexico (15%),
and Brazil (8%)"[2]

There is also chainalysis[3] data for small transfers in LatAm showing 1.5M monthly transfers at a total value of 300M monthly volume. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FPCfq-LWUAEctzT?format=jpg&name=...

[1] https://www.yahoo.com/video/mexican-remittances-continent-la...
[2] https://americasmi.com/pdfs_landings/220211_The_cryptocurren...
[3] Page 42: https://go.chainalysis.com/rs/503-FAP-074/images/Geography-o...
What's Happening to Bitcoin?
ding ding ding! This has been a problem for me a number of times. The quick workaround is pray that it implements Debug and in a reasonable way and take the hash of the string instead
I could not agree more. My current gig is the opposite and after a year I'm ready to leave.
The problem with hate speech is it's subjective and wishy-and-washy, so it tends to be hijacked by social campaigners with an agenda who use it as a weapon against ideological enemies.

Prime example is transgender rights activists painting those who question the efficacy of transgender treatments as perpetuating hate speech, even if the concerns are grounded.

For that reason, hate speech laws are a terrible idea. Nobody has the right to not be offended, that's not what modern civilization was ever built on.
Interestingly, a close analogy, hate speech, is perfectly legal in the United States. It looks like laws to ban hate speech have been found unconstitutionally. This is in contrast to most of the other countries around the world.

United States values freedom of speech much, much more than any other country around the world does. Both fortunately and unfortunately. I'd expect most of the rest of the world to follow what Japan is trying to do here, or something close.

I don't know how I feel about this personally. I completely agree with you - but defending free speech is hard. When an extremely popular and influential person says (but not threateningly) that you/your family are not entitled to exist and live freely, when your country is not entitled to exist, would you support that persons right to say that?

Bullying is different though. If narrow/specific enough, causing mental and emotional distress online, must have the same level of punishment as it does when it's done in the real world.
Gankra is the most entertaining Rust author (Rust programmer who writes about Rust). Easily.
What are your thoughts on free speech televised? Which is a sister to the blurring line between old ramifications of free speech and new ramifications. Thoughts?
It’s actually interesting how little I’ve experienced this sort of aggressively close minded purism in cuisines that tend to use heat and/or hot sauce, to the point this comment feels genuinely “off”.

At least IME “al gusto” type takes on food are the overwhelming vibe, quite far from the ancient buffalo milk dairies producing PGI cheese or whatever.

It might honestly be difficult to stick to pure chile x vinegar x salt hot sauces in eg the Caribbean as well, everyone and their mother tends to add something special!
Curious which jurisdiction you operate-from. If it’s within the United States, you probably haven’t done much else but “vigorously defend” the ideology for most of your life. There’s never been an absolute right to freedom of speech, and each jurisdiction takes a different approach; this is even more pronounced internationally.
Note: This article is about Type 1 Diabetes.
I'm genuinely surprised at how expensive the fees are for applying to an apartment. I sense the background checks are not that expensive to perform, nor are the credit score lookups. I can't help but think the complexes are just being greedy and using the application fees as 1) a filter to keep out lower income residents in a totally legal way, and 2) a means of collecting even more money.

Edit: I have only ever applied at apartment complexes owned by regional/national real estate management companies. I do not know what the experience is like for independent properties or small landlords. The fees I encountered were typically $100 to $250, non refundable.