skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny enough, I thought vaping would save me tons of money, but I find myself burning through coils/juice super fast. OTOH I feel like I'm also consuming a ton more nicotine with vapes than with cigarettes.
Need this in Vancouver
Saying that anyone who can’t afford a down payment has to pay rent + 10% of the total home value in taxes each year is absurd.
Tor Threat Models: Is Tor the Right Tool for You?
> What's the point of getting married if you still have to go on dates?

Maintaining the relationship?
Under the U.S. Constitution, you have a right to an attorney regardless of your ability to pay. Do you think public defenders are enslaved?
HPE ordered to pay Oracle $30m for Solaris IP infringement
The paper describing the theoretical steps necessary to compute g for the muon is hundreds of pages of condensed math, theorems and approximations etc.

The SM Lagrangian is not computable, so a big part of theoretical physics is about finding tricks to actually compute it.

Incidentally this is why there is disagreement on the muon g-2 discrepancy, at least two theory groups have calculated different values using different approximations.
It's a compiler optimization, not something an end user should really ever use. As an end user, it should just look like a function whose final statement is the call to another function (often itself, recursively).

One may be familiar with "stack overflow" which is when a series of function calls (often recursive) go so deep before actually returning that it exhausts the maximum stack space (essentially an array of scopes containing variables/state for each function). A proper tail call will realize that it can reuse the same existing stack frame instead of adding a new one, which essentially makes exhausting the stack impossible and removes the need for the CPU to do all of that bookkeeping.

In performance sensitive workflows it can make a large difference.
Very likely those incentives are only for residents.
Do you drive like a maniac? Even here in Texas where you need to run the a/c full bore most tesla drivers see 250-300wh/mi.
I suspect the issue is more that car companies can't make enough EVs for demand. I recently had a similar problem and ended up with an ICE car to avoid year+ wait times
On what are built others civilizations? I've yet to see a civilization that is not built on money and power.
Assuming there aren't any "deal-breakers" about you (mainly that you're not a jerk in some way), I agree you don't have anything to worry about. I was in a similar situation at 21, and am now very happily married at 35.

As for any potential "skill gap", I'm just as socially awkward as I was at 21, but my wife doesn't mind. I think conscientious people can usually recognize attempts at conscientiousness.
https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/tail-recursion/
How have ~5% of married men never been on a date? Is the chart just imprecise?
DARPA wants to refuel drones in flight – wirelessly
Thanks for the feedback! We were planning on adding an ownership layer to it so that you can ping certain people who are the specific people who need to be notified.
People still live in the houses owned by investors!
> are most concerned by charge point availability rather than anything else

This seems to be the biggest issue around EV's right now. Everyone has goals set for EV adoption but I think the Achilles heel of all of this will be charging infra.
Wise words. That's prolly why you need to be good at math to be good at tech, abstract thinking all the way
The original whitepaper uses the term デート (transliteration of English "date") for the data, and I've understood the Japanese to consider that different from a mixer (合コン), and that a "date" is a one-on-one activity/outing with someone you're romantically interested in.
Skateboarding too. When I was a kid black skateboarders were hella rare. To the point where today when I see a black kid skating I think, "Hey! We're making progress!"

I just did an image search for "skateboarding" and every skater on the first three pages (that's as fer as I looked) was white, except for one who was a bulldog.

- - - -

Not to spell it out, but the "danger" my friend was talking about wasn't just the danger of the sport itself. It was also the danger of getting beaten, robbed, or killed for being black. Black Americans published a guidebook for themselves the Green Book, to help each other avoid violence at the hands of racists.
Excellent suggestion. We're gonna work this into the product for sure
Also. Final Words on Tail Calls http://neopythonic.blogspot.com/2009/04/final-words-on-tail-...

Outside pure functional languages, I think the best way to implement them
is to have explicit tail call declaration for functions and/and tail positions and ability to disable them for debugging (or have debugger aware of them).

This way you can actually use them to implement useful stuff and rely on them. You get a compiler error if tail call can't be implemented.
HP Alm seemed to require IE where I work in the past 6 months. I told the person asking me to use HP Alm that I had no way of installing IE, with insinuations that the ask was BS.

Probably outdated version or not a hard requirement...
Indeed, I wonder given the different culture in play here:

-What is the "normal" number of single men in Japan in their 20's who have never been on a date? What was that number in the 80's?"
-What is the current number of married men and women in Japan who have never been on a date? Omiai is a thing, but allegedly only single digit percentages of marriage rates.
-To what degree are these "never been on a date" numbers skewed by people lying out of shame? What are the real numbers?
Indeed my example was just to point out the insanity of 3 years support on your _own_ products not some external third party. Truly a waste.
well, when the most devious thing ou can do is less/nothing... this is the big nasty ethical dilema with climate change and access to medicine... maybe evils vs stupid is just two sides of the same coin...
Well, you know about it, because the watch makes an “unlocking” sound and taps your wrist each time it authenticates you.
That's not what happened here at all. The locals (people who live but don't necessarily own a home there) voted to prevent people from purchasing houses to use as second homes. Yes, that potentially drives down the prices because rich londoners can't dump half a million down on a holiday home. But this is partly what they want! It lowers prices allowing local people a chance to get a house of their own(they can't compete with London wages). What happens at the moment, is that local people get priced out of the housing market and end up having to move either to substandard accomodation or move in-land so they can afford rent and then commute back.

But more importantly, it saves the local economy.

The problem is that if your town is full of holiday rentals with people who only turn up for 2 weeks in the summer it's impossible to run a local business, because there are no customers for the other 50 weeks of the year. So essentially you end up with ghost towns where the economy is dead for 50 weeks of the year, locals can't afford to live there anymore.
The document provides specific examples a couple paragraphs after that statement:

https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-ohai-ohttp-01.htm...

> Examples of where preventing the linking of requests might justify these costs include:

> - DNS queries. DNS queries made to a recursive resolver reveal information about the requester, particularly if linked to other queries.

> - Telemetry submission. Applications that submit reports about their usage to their developers might use oblivious HTTP for some types of moderately sensitive data.
Huzzah! The tyrant is no more!
Yeah, if you print money and give it to rich people they are less likely to spend it in the real economy. It still increases the purchasing power of rich people. It still pumps assets, favoring asset holders at the expense of asset purchasers. It's still weaponized class warfare.

If you want to call this something other than money printing -- "lending," for instance -- I'm going to ask you to put money where your mouth is and bet that the Fed actually reduces its balance sheet to zero in some time frame.

I have a sneaking suspicion that you will not be keen on taking this bet.
That's not the point. These men have no interest in dating.
The upsides are seldom discussed but there seem to be many regions that would net benefit.

For example, if average temps do indeed warm as some predict much of the Midwestern US and Canada would enjoy longer growing seasons which would result in more tillable farmland and larger yields.
Not all of the vehicles listed qualify as "advanced driver assistance" by the NHTSA definition.

A comparison of miles driven with the systems active, normalized for road conditions, is not currently possible, but would be the most useful metric.
Show HN: LeaksID 2.0 for Trade Secrets – securely share pitches, reports and IP
Hey HN,

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LeaksID allows you to manage file access and allocate rights, preventing certain users from downloading or printing certain documents.
If even a small fragment or screenshot of your document is compromised, you can use LeaksID to identify the source of the leak and stop it.
Since our last launch, we have made tremendous progress Thank you for your support and advice. We have heard each of you. We wouldn’t be here without you.

Next Steps
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From my understanding tails calls used more in functional languages where mutations are not welcomed or not allowed. This construction basically gives a way to have unlimited loop without adding more stuff to the call stack. The downside that you are losing call stack and it may be harder to debug.
yeah, long story short, I was unfortunately kidnapped in Caracas 13 years ago. Thankfully everything turned out "fine", a ransom was paid and I was released.

But, in the middle of the ordeal and panic I had to give them access to my car which had a security code to be able to turn the engine on. My family had prepared for this (the reality of the city at the time) so we had the code writen down somewhere in the car. I just gave them the piece of paper to avoid errors or hesitation as I was quite nervous, I didn't want ANY mistakes :/
I think people gravitate toward the grinding tasks (mundane chores) because they provide stable incremental rewards for work done which is in stark contrast to many people's real world jobs.
Thank you, we really appreciate your feedback. We're both technical founders and we're very aware that we need to work on making the language clearer. Your feedback makes it crystal clear that we really need to work on this. Appreciate it.
Yotta: Earn 4% interest. Win $10M
I think the skill-gap is not really in being in a romantic relationship but getting one. The skills of being in a successful relationship are similar to the skills of having close friends imo, just more intense. You need to handle conflicts and keep the relationship going. But relationships usually don't last forever, they tend to end. The skill to develop a romantic relationship, from start to finish, is quite important and hard to learn. I think this is where a lot of the skill-gap is located.
Git undoubtedly has disrupted the SCM space and become the major player for some very good reasons. But this bit of history casts the famous Linus quote in a bit of a different light; "Git proved I could be more than a one-hit wonder." Initial adoption by a major project is not something everyone can make happen by throwing their weight around. If he had communicated better, arch, darcs and monotone could've been git.

SQLite has their own SCM (fossil), which hasn't taken off to nearly the same degree. Some of it has to do with the main problems different projects have. Some of it has to do with marketshare, and git started on 2nd base in that area.
This seems to be a barely rewritten press release on behalf of "Maria G. Korsnick, president and chief executive of the Nuclear Energy Institute, a trade group that promotes nuclear power".
The link to the feature provided here explains how it works. Your Bitwarden client has a master key that opens your vault. This is your own private key. Bitwarden the server doesn't have a copy of it. If you choose to designate a trusted successor in the case of your incapacitation, you send a request to that person. If they accept the request, Bitwarden the client will generate a public/private key pair for them. They keep the private key in their client. Bitwarden the server gets a copy of their public key and sends it to you. Now your Bitwarden client encrypts your private key with their public key and Bitwarden the server gets a copy of that. In the event of your incapacitation, they send a request to get a copy of that encrypted key. After the timeout period, Bitwarden the server will send your encrypted master key to them. Then their copy of Bitwarden the client, which has their private key, can decrypt it, and now they have a copy of your private key as well.

At no point does Bitwarden the server have a copy of anyone's private key. And no splitting of keys is necessary. This is just the normal way asymmetric encryption works.

This, of course, all breaks down if you don't trust Bitwarden the company, since they provide you the client. As far as I understand, US law enforcement doesn't have the legal ability to force a company to modify their own software to make it malicious (as opposed to doing something much simpler like forcing them to turn on IP logging on a VPN server). But if your threat model includes the possibility of US covert intelligence services MITM-ing Bitwarden the company and sending you their own malicious client, then yeah, keep your secrets in a physical vault guarded by people willing to die in a shootout with the FBI before betraying you. Make sure they'll answer to your successor if you die.
im speculating that in a wild twist of events, MS announces the revival of Netscape Navigator, just to keep all the web developers on their toes and make sure they get enough practice working with cross browser compatability
Edge has an IE mode
Even elon strangely dismissed that obvious cause when it was pointed out under his pinned tweet https://twitter.com/BillyM2k/status/1529125347148455937 (elons explanation doesn't make any sense).
This test is pretty flawed:

> IPv4 requests went first, then IPv6, and we recorded the average latency of the 3 requests as the resulting data point (using a float value in milliseconds).

On wifi, the IPv4 requests are going to wake up your radio, and then the latency is going to be better for the IPv6.

On wired, there's very little difference, since there's no radio wakeup delay.

Pinging your default gateway isn't much of a test anyway.
I didn't take it as a jab. I also received a bunch of messages from people poking fun at me elsewhere for my comment. In the past several physicists have been a source of fine wine when I've won a bet.

There will probably be photos of couches in my office next week when I get back.
This is going way further than was planned, and most certainly no sarcasm or misdirection was intended. Let's agree to disagree and move on.
It's common in france due to the amount of nuclear
Sounds like a great way to discourage the construction of rental property.
Well hopefully that's where they're gonna redirect this money. (Though that may be somewhat optimistic for this government).
I am married, never dated in the normal sense. Met a girl, spent time doing normal things with her, we decided we got along well enough to get married. Coming up on three years, seems to work pretty well.
At my office we use this software called Application Lifecycle Management that still requires Internet Explorer. Apparently they made some kind of containerized IE launcher for it. I suppose that was easier than porting it to a modern browser.
Given current predictions we would need colliders the size of the Solar System.

Something bigger than Neptune orbit.

We are ~12 orders of magnitude away from the grand unification energy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_unification_energy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_(particle_physics)
What Happened When Facebook Became Boomerbook (2021)
> Your home is where you live, not just an investment vehicle.

It's not an either-or proposition, it can be both at the same time. The issues you mention are real, but would the town be better off with a seasonal restaurant or with no restaurant at all?

I'm no expert in British law, but what would happen if I want to buy a house there and get rejected because I already own one, and then I take them to the court?
By that logic workers are due for a huge pay bump[1] without triggering inflation.

[1] https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/
arranged marriages maybe?
Ultimately most of a grocery store's costs are going to be salaries and energy, either directly or at their suppliers, and the energy market is not good right now in terms of availability or cost. Also, if people hope to buy extra stuff with their extra income, guess what that extra stuff will almost certainly require a bunch of energy which will push the price of that higher as well...
Say what you will (I am a sole firefox user for a decade +), at least chrome keeps improving and having development. Now that the web is more of a "VM in a window for applications", it's _not_ like the IE era of no updates, buggy crap, un-debuggable, etc.
And none of this mentions Trillions in tax cuts and tariffs raising the cost of building materials and manufacturing inputs.

Anyone paying attention in 2017 saw inflation coming but it became problem number 1 once the Muslim ban was reversed. Eat the rich.
If you want something even more shocking, ask them how they feel about docking a dog's ears or its tail, then ask them how they feel about routine infant circumcision. For maximum cognitive dissonance, inform them that docking ears and tails is done for both aesthetic and purported hygiene reasons.
What's the point of owning a home if you still have to pay for maintenance?

What's the point of graduating from college if you still have to put effort into developing your skills?
Man I'm glad I wasn't the only one.

I'm on a bottom bin Android device right now, and chalked it up to the instability of the device fucking something up again
Linux Containers on FreeBSD
Not "force into retirement" - you would force them to move.

Well written!
"Currently, no Android devices on the market ship with the Virtualization module — not even Google’s own Pixel 6 — but this is set to change with the upcoming Android 13 release."

https://blog.esper.io/android-dessert-bites-5-virtualization...
I'm an Orthodox Christian, so I do not eat animal products (no meat, no dairy, no eggs, no olive oil, and no wine, to be specific) during our fasting periods throughout the liturgical year. Those fasting periods add up to more than six months out of the year. On non-fasting days I eat things from the list above to renew my strength and because I am just as prone to sins of the right-hand (being too strict) as I am prone to sins of the left hand (being too lax). If I were to not eat those foods at any time, I would personally be very prone to pride and to thinking of myself as "more spiritual" than those around me, which is a spiritual danger worse than what might come about from eating meat.

We are called to walk the Royal Path, and for those in the workaday world, that includes eating meat sometimes, and not eating meat sometimes. Regardless of what we are eating, however, we offer prayers of gratitude and thanksgiving and sorrow for living by the death of other living things.

If I were an Orthodox Christian monk, I would follow the restrictions I listed above all the time because those foods are known to enflame the passions, but are more necessary when one is working for a living and raising a family. I would spend much more time in prayer than my current schedule allows, however, but that is not my path at this time.
> I wouldn’t place much value on what Tether has to say. However, market prices can be irrational and will not tell you if it’s close to collapsing or not.

I don't think neither USDT or USDC are risking collapse. I'd be more worried with the state of global economy...
The future certainly looks bleak.
True facts, this. My spouse never had to wonder where the electric or gas money was coming from, even though their family is really frugal despite making really good money, and I'm still surprised at their decisions that I irrationally describe as extravagant even though they're better decisions all told.

Even though I have a great job now and have for years, I still find myself shying away from good things that I really can afford, or buying cheap shoes when dropping a Benjamin is better even in the immediate term.
it's very useful when implementing recursive algorithms

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tail_call
Windows Server should be retired next, arguably, if MS would focus on making UI and Dev tools for Linux instead of Windows and nothing else, it will be better off.
Right? I was on Medicaid for about half a year because of weird bureaucratic reasons.

It was the best health care plan I've ever had in the US. No deductible, copays were literally $1 or $2. I had access to the entire Kaiser system for routine stuff. You literally can't buy an insurance plan as good as the medicaid that I got.

Of course, now I live in Canada. That's even better.

Mind you, this was in Colorado, which took a vey progressive stance on Obamacare. I'm sure that there are places where medicaid is close to useless.
Jesus where do you live? I moved from San Diego to Raleigh, didn't get a pay adjustment and even that place wouldn't be anywhere near that cost here.
These are fairly different arguments. Japan's working hours are traditionally brutal - 12 hours a day, 6-7 days a week. Plus mandatory "happy" hours.

It's often a financially comfortable life; but there's 0 flexibility to find an employer that allows a 9-5 workday, even if you're willing to take a pay cut.

Elon is saying that high-paid professionals in the US have fewer children than the lower-middle class, which is absolutely true. Doctors, lawyers, and engineers are far below replacement fertility.
(the missing "index" image is visible on the french homepage: https://web.archive.org/web/20031208001954/http://perso.wana...)
I just finished Bill Gates' "How to Avoid a Climate Disaster". Very good book, and it makes two points (among many others):

- To reduce carbon in the air, getting clean electricity is key. If we can do that, we can more easily reduce emissions from other areas.

- There are no paths to clean energy by 2050 without nuclear power.
Yea okay, I can say I'm not conscious too

While I don't agree that lamda is sentient, I also don't think this is some sort of "gotcha"
> obvious enough that I've seen many people talking about it and even a twitter post

If you're accusing an investigative journalism outfit of bias, you'll need better evidence than "people talking about it and even a twitter post."