skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really the reality imho. I was in a cursus where mostly Matlab were taught 10y ago, while I was already programming on the side in Python/R. Most of the students realized after their master that neither academia nor private company were using Matlab and because programming was not the focus, they had a really hard time to transfer their knowledge to any other programming language. Not SW/SE/Dev here, just scientific/engineer cross-over students.

After raising their voices, Faculty finally switched from Matlab to Python for those courses because what matters was your number of hire after their master not to get a deal for a software nobody uses besides two old professors.

And in general, the more academia moves away from private solutions (be it STATA, ArcGIS, Matlab, SAS, etc), education will move from it also.
(Belgian University)
> DIF members are actively working on protocols and implementations that enable creation, resolution, and discovery of decentralized identifiers and names across decentralized systems, like blockchains and distributed ledgers.

I just want a public key approach, why can't anyone make a group about just doing a keypair id approach
Like everyone has pointed out, support plan matters in these case. I do 2nd line support for a very big Enterprises and have done both hardware, software and now am at a big Saas.

If you do not have the right support plan sure support will work on your case, but if you are on a "basic" or "free" support plan, the SLA can be anything from "lol tough luck not our problem you are out of scope" to "We'll look at it but it's best effort only".
And if its like PremiumPlus, SignatureDeluxe, or Enterprise then its usually something like 30 min, 2h, 4h or 2h, 4h, nbd on the severity levels time to next reply.

Now in my experience involving other departments within your own organisation usually yeets all sense of urgency out the window. Very few companies has interdepartmental SLA's and cross departmental cooperation on cases is like pulling teeth, unless you get some VP or AE to demand shit be done.

Which is why the most expensive service levels have a TAM or SCM that will act as your incident manager on the inside of the company. Trust me these guys and gals are worth their weight in gold to you as a customer when the shit hits the fan.
THey cost an arm and a leg becasue they are on 24/7 on call duty for you as a customer when it comes to severity 1 priority 1 business continuity firesale stuff. Great people usually, but will become a pitbull on a mission for you if needed.
An up to date copy of Roger's Profanisaurus [1] is always in our loo.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger%27s_Profanisaurus
That would be illegal in Europe / Italy.

I think consumer's advocacy groups should look into that.
The UI would be the same except the tab would be fixed a specific conversation. Perhaps worth an experiment. I know the purist UX view would want to adapt it to then make the new tabs seamless and so on but I would expect most users just really want to have tabs per conversation or chat or thread and be able to cycle tabs instead of cycling conversations using shortcuts. You are discounting how much comfort the brain gets from a mental model you are used to, and the most common app for people to use is the web browser, which works with tabs for conceptual separation of topics, which is a great analog to different conversations or threads.
Have you ever noticed that every remote interviewee on TV has a bookshelf background with a carefully curated stock of books in it?
There were private warship fleets.
This surprised me that people do this. I don't have any, since if I have to look up one, it's not really useful :)

But my cheat sheet is google, I usually find what I want in no time.
They literally Romanized the entirety of Europe to the extent we don’t even know what the Gauls spoke anymore. If that’s not conquering I don’t know what is.
It seems to me that the Pico is what the pi should have been all along.

The pi was designed to get kids into computers. The pi is now powerful enough that you can use it as a pc almost. The Pico forces you to engage with it in a different way. Plus the pio and other hardware stuff opens up possibilities for hardware stuff.
Java and C# are partially open source, some of the best tools that make them shine are commercial.

Real time bare metal implementations, GUI tooling, 3rd party GUI components ecosystem, data analysis of runtimes in productions without code changes, architecture modeling tools on the IDEs,...
Forensic (Pseudo) Science
tl;dr

O3 doesn't make a lot of difference, and Linus doesn't like it.

There was one outlier though a context switching stress test showed big improvements. The -O3 kernel being 270% better. These do not translate necessarily to real-world gains...
Long live software Easter eggs
Targeting the non-engineering crowd also means they are optimizing for a group that cares less about stability. That allows them to deprecate features, change interfaces, etc. An open source language is inevitably going to attract some maintainers who care about (or are paid to care about) keeping legacy code working.

I haven't worked with Mathematica in years, though, so this is mostly speculation: how strictly do they maintain backward compatibility?
I'm curious why history | grep and not ctrl-R?
The second one is false.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leidenfrost_effect
you did noneq stat mech in undergrad?
What happens if you do that with cold water? Also, there's no indication of the water freezing. How would you tell if the water is freezing or not once it's landed in the snow?
Try to stop assuming that everybody here shares your exact experiences and background. English has acquired many loan words and phrases from French and many people from British and Commonwealth backgrounds learned some French at school, to the extent that Franglais is both a joke in itself and used to make jokes. Saying "I don't speak French" in French is that sort of absurdist/wry joke, not the least because often that is the about only thing a traveller learns of a foreign tongue - how to apologise for not speaking it and to ask whether they speak English.

So although I'm a monoglot Kiwi I'm neither baffled nor insulted by a snippet of French, and although I know little of the history of art the fame of that surrealist painting precedes it. "Ceci n'est pas une pipe" has passed from being a painting to a concise reference to an idea, and like all jargon its succinctness is both useful for those familiar with the field and can be forbidding for those who don't.
While it is admittedly amusing, methinks it's not harmless at all. Vandalism of this sort undermines the legitimacy of information sources more broadly. It was in fact a deliberate tactic of (incidentally Russian) propaganda outlets like RT to mix actual facts with fairly obvious lies and the appearance of a "mainstream" news source. The resulting effect that it had on consumers was that they'd say things like 'yeah, some things there are lies, but there are lies on both sides, you can't really trust any of them'. Or remember QAnon, which also derived its original success from blending authentic information sources with fabrications.

I'm not implying that she intended anything of that sort (although some of the other comments suggest that she may have used the fabrications to her advantage in smaller settings), but that her actions could have ended up producing similar results.

This is decidedly different from deliberate world-building that takes inspiration from the real and mixes it with the fictional, like what Tolkien did. It would have been exponentially harder to get anyone to care about her stories if they hadn't come with the wikipedia veneer (somewhat sadly, it might be easier for her now that she got global media attention).
> passport or driver's license

Physical documents. This is an electronic system, with potential for issues as you (in this crowd) should suspect.

> is far more a threat

Which definitely concerns us in its own turn - who the daughter is dating will take its own slot.
Sure, it can drive screens without issues. The problem is the cost of the screen. If I'm selling, right now, a plastic miniature for $20, if I can make it "smart" and selling it for $30 or $35, that's ok, but $50? Nope.
Also one of the worst features if you paste hostnames that are now webpages. Always needs ``` - horrible for ops.
Would guess the idea is more about who pays that similar revenue, as since the 80s income inequality has shot upwards.
Probably because ctrl-R doesn't present you a list in most shells. Maybe you want to scan the list visually and look at neighboring commands. ctrl-R doesn't really take advantage of human vision by showing all results next to each other.
Regardless, don't lean on these big-tech central points of failure.
It can be taken away from you on the arbitrary whim of some exec - not
a great resilience plan for an availability monitor if you're doing anything
remotely serious.
I just maintain one big org-mode file and check it into git.
How can people contribute? I'd be happy to sit in front of a microphone for awhile if I could use my own voice in a TTS engine!
There are still classic forums for... less savoury topics.
That is why some enjoy state of the art JIT/AOT compilers and GC implementations, whereas others make do with what they have.
Extremely strictly. They're fond of saying that most programs from v1 will Just Work in version 13. See https://reference.wolfram.com/language/tutorial/Incompatible... for a list of breaking changes. They even document certain bugfixes this way:

> AbsoluteOptions has been reimplemented to be more accurate, and the form returned for a particular option may be different now.

They deprecate stuff, but almost never remove it:

> ValueQ has been redesigned to test for the presence of a definition regardless of whether the definition is used. Old behavior can be restored by specifying "Legacy" as the method.

They play more fast-and-loose with functions documented as "experimental".
And all the metals markets have massive indictments and settlements about how they were full of fraud and manipulation. Where the only difference is that this all came out after spot metals ETFs were approved.

The SEC is gatekeeping one specific market.
The tiny OLED screens are often under a dollar and you can stuff them into basically anywhere, and run them off anything. Sure they're low resolution and monochomatic, but often it's all you need to bring something to life. The total BOM cost for showing some short animations on one is likely under $3.
> Controversy Continues

It's never been controversial. It doesn't.

It's cute a high school kid in Africa did an experiment that had a wrong answer and people are not sure exactly why.

Position in freezer, different sizes etc. And exploring why is worthy of science at all levels.

But this nut jobbery shows why science is broken at a structural level.

It's on them to make this replicable . Which they have not for 60 years

Yet science does not denounce the result after 60 years. Think about that.

There's little point talking about something as broken as "Science" but I suspect this is the same issue as why we have only recently understood syphons. Science doesn't have an answer for when multiple things are happening.

There are multiple genuine things screw up the result. But it's probably mainly one. But since the other things are legitimate science can't converge.
I thought this might break distance selling rules in the UK but it seems like you can "contract out" for streaming and download products as long as you get the customer to accept a no refund policy prior to purchase.

Source: https://www.gov.uk/online-and-distance-selling-for-businesse...

Imho this is sharp business practice and one of the reasons I still buy physical video games.

If there are any lawyers lurking, can this refund policy be circumvented if purchasing with a Credit Card under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act? I'm assuming you'd need to somehow prove it wasn't what you expected (accidental purchase)?
> Am I the only one sad that Git beat out Mercurial as the industry standard?

Quibble: Git didn't win. Github won. Git was simply the parasite on the Github host.

However, I feel just like you. Mercurial is just so ridiculously easier to explain to people.

I really don't understand what it is about Git that seems to prevent anybody from coming up with a sane UX for it.
This is very helpful. I’m guessing you have a copy of the Brown/Blue => Blue/Brown book.
Maybe a few factors at play here:

Wireless/RF drivers tend to be closed source for what I understand gets down to bad code can cause RF no noes. Hopefully somebody more knowlegable will chip in upon that though it is common (sadly) for your mobile driver to be some closed blob.

They may also be working on such a library and still need a lot of work, which could be why BT/BTE is not enabled as is though mooted at a later date.

Might also be that the community is large and momentomous enough that the hope is that they will produce the goods in open source spirit. Certainly the whole graphics driver stack upon the RPi's seems to be going down both those last two paths in it's open source flavour.
Mathematica set the standard for Notebooks (as seen in iPython, Jupyter, Sage etc).

If their influence on that is their only contribution to the world, which it is not, then they have made their mark.
No, I didn't and don't read other people's code to understand how something works. I use books and official language/library documentation for that.

On the other hand, this is irrelevant to the issue at hand.

GitHub copilot is not a tool for education. It's tool for auto-completing code, which can be put to production, where licenses and other stuff come into play.

The issue is not code sharing per se. It's more of a legal problem, and an important one at that. In the software copyright sense, even reading code you can't import to a project (let it be leaked, not compatibly licensed or for any reason), puts you at risk of legal troubles. This is why we have methodologies like "clean room development".

In Copilot's case, you're possibly deriving a code from a source which contains many licenses, and some of them are not compatible with that you're doing. As a result, you're in direct breach of the license which is not compatible with your code.

On a more higher level, you're also breaching the ethics code and morality by using a code or its derivation with an incompatible license to your code, and disregarding other peoples desires codified as a case-tested and valid license.

As a result, if you think that using a derivative of a GPL licensed code in your closed source application is OK on every front, then the vice versa is true. I can disassemble and reverse every part of your code and re-implement it as GPL bug for bug and open it.

Because if you can breach my license, and expect no consequences, I can breach your license without consequences, as well. It's a two way street.
> (and in some jurisdictions will be compelled)

IANAL, but including in the UK I believe, which this FAQ purports to serve.

https://www.gov.uk/online-and-distance-selling-for-businesse...

(Seems to originate with the EU, but I thought it was much older, intending to cover mail order at first. I can't find reference to what it replaced if that's the case though.)
Stress is more about the feeling of control rather than actual control. And you absolutely feel more in control in close combat than when you're targeted by artillery.

For a relatable example, compare driving a car to riding in a rollercoaster. Driving is more dangerous and you're not really in control of other drivers who can hit you, but you feel in control because you hold the wheel.
Direct link to explore the image in detail

https://cdn.batterseapowerstation.co.uk/_default_upload_buck...
Because it’s bullshit. People who observed this supposed effect don’t even bother to place both containers in the same fridge at the same time (so it’s not affected by the thermostat’s timing) nor do they weigh the ice afterwards.
- Find all files modified in the last 90 minutes
find . -type f -mmin -90
- Find all files and do something to each one
find . -type f -mmin -90 | xargs ls -l
- Find all files modified before 2 days ago
find . -type f -mtime +2
- Removing files older than 7 days
find . -type f -mtime +7 -name '*.gz' -exec rm {} \;
- Find all files modified after last 2 days
find . -type f -mtime -2
- Find all files modified at the last 2 day mark
find . -type f -mtime 2
The UCL Flinders petrie collection is small but beautifully formed and from memory has a collection of ancient weights and measures from Egyptian market/pay regulators.

The staff club used to have a pretty fine Stanley Spencer resurrection painting too, back in the 80s. Not sure the staff club even exists any more.

For non UCL staff, a spare head of Jeremey Bentham is in a pub across the road. A utilitarian always had two, just in case.
Not the SEC’s job. It is an application of multiple acts that never envisioned ETFs wrapped around commodities.

No person in Congress ever said “hey you know how you don't judge the merit of investments, by design, well we want to add in subsection 8) to make an exception to that for ETFs full of spot commodities”
Yeah, that there is that detail that our community is plagued by people that won't pay for their tools while feeling entitled to get a salary.

Imagine if all professions would behave the same way.
You mean, in space? This would be a fun thing to try on the space station.
Barman 3.0.0 Released
The thing I find interesting is Americans always claim that countries with socialised healthcare have significantly higher tax burdens, but if you compare take home salaries between say New York and London, or San Fransisco and London, they're not that far apart.

That said, in tech Americans seem to make 50%-100% more total comp on a cost of living adjusted basis doing exactly the same job...
While I understand your initial reaction, I implore you to think again about the potential consequences of her actions.

As a not-so-far-fetched example, remember that QAnon started out as a similar sort of 'blended reality fiction' (before it was likely overtaken by state-level propaganda agents). The only difference is that QAnon was based on giving a new interpretation to reputable third-party texts, while this goes one step further to actually fabricate seemingly original texts by a reputable source - I'd argue that's even worse.
Atlassian is 20 years old and unprofitable
See my point isn't whether this makes Git faster (it probably does) but it may have a performance impact on the rest of the system.
Great tip, thank you. Easy is relative. Lucky for me, I have kids who can get me going with a twitter account.
I see, so the answer is that the effect doesn't exist but it's easy to think it does by not controlling for a variable very well.
I assume it is using one of the native platform APIs to detect file changes, which generally have some sort of overhead associated with them and then may or may not block on userspace code that can be badly behaved.
European consumer groups take action against Google's surveillance system push
An outlier like that looks more like incorrect code being generated than performance gain from correct code.

The PostgreSQL results though are interesting, if there was no data corruption ;-) It's not always you get an 11% boost from a software upgrade.

Also, it'd be worth looking into other architectures other than x86 that may offer different results from the optimizations.
You can get RP2040 based boards now for a handful of dollars. I've been working with a RP2040-zero (third party board) on an epaper side-project for the last few weeks.

They're a lot more plentiful than the mainstream Pi boards.
this is sad. I miss the old forums, much better than today's "all at once" social medias with the endless stream of random content in the feed.
Not hadd that issue myself and quick check https://thepihut.com/pages/search-results?q=oled&page_num=3 shows few cheap options, sure bit more than the controller but equally, not bad and more so not the cheapest place either (though not the worst and more walk in highstreet ballpark fair price). Though your bangood and aliexpress's will have cheaper options and in volumes you start to see the price slide down nicely.
Thanks, English is not my first language.
you can get screens for under 10$
eg https://www.waveshare.com/pico-lcd-1.3.htm or https://www.waveshare.com/pico-lcd-0.96.htm
All true, but the radio chip [1] has two on-board ARM cores (an M3 for Wi-Fi and an M4 for BT) each with separate ROMs. So I would assume the library just interfaces with the chip and tells it what to do, not implement low-level radio protocols and so on. Weird that such a library is closed source, on the other hand. Annoying. :(

Edit: forgot to include the link to the radio chip.

[1]: https://www.infineon.com/cms/en/product/wireless-connectivit...
It looks like you're writing that you don't understand why adversaries and friendlies/neutrals should be treated differently.

If you can confirm that's the issue you're not understanding I can put together some examples of the typical/possible consequences of treating enemies like neutrals/friendlies.

Please let me know if that would help you.
The poster is probably just trying to build a cases tree. "What if I will not have electronic devices to buy prescribed medicines? // Then you will probably present a paper copy of the presctiption // Will it be allowed tough?".
I know this happened a lot with Sonic Forces.
Amazon bows to UAE pressure to restrict LGBT search results
Novel construction system uses acoustic levitation to assemble parts
On the subject of the iAPX 432 is anyone aware of an emulator? The only material I’ve seen is quite high level and doesn’t go down to ISA level.
Such a great oxymoron

I seem to remember Works was around £80, office 4.3 was around £400.

In reality whatever you had at work was free as you just brought the floppies home and installed it, which led to a generation of people being brought up on Microsoft products.
Have they banned you for life, or just that card? I can't really see how they (especially assuming not a tiny low-volume owner-run business) could do the former.
For me that’s it indeed; grep, sometimes with -A -B is much faster in general for me because it might be similar commands which now will appear next to eachother.
When police describe a shooting by a suspect, they use the active voice. When they describe a shooting by an officer, they use the passive voice.

> The suspect produced a semi-automatic handgun and fired numerous times striking the victim in the torso.

> The suspect then ran towards the officers still armed with the sword and an officer-involved-shooting occurred.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-watch/wp/2014/07/14/...
If it's heated within a closed system (i.e. mains pressure hot water), the gases are still there - they can only leave the water if you have an open tank, which is a bit old-fashioned. You can observe this by running hot water into a glass from the faucet: it appears cloudy, which is the dissolved gases boiling off.

This means, once the hot water within the pipe has cooled (within the pipe) it'll still have the same gas content as cold water.
Is this relying on scheduled github actions? We are using those and they are not very accurate. We regularly see jobs completely skipped or run with a lot of delay.
Give me copper or give me death.