skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is fairly good advice, but I've run into a few cases where codebases don't "optimize lifetimes" and you're left with static lifetimes everywhere. Which is ok for some use cases, but it's a core language concept. One that is confusing unless you work with it some.

While the Rust syntax around lifetimes can be confusing, The Rust Book does a decent guide describing what lifetimes are. Reading up on Modern C++ practices and language constructs actually helps with Rust too.

The rustdoc book doesn't have a lot of examples of the full markdown support for documenting your code unfortunately. Browsing through std helps.

Cargo rocks, and it's easy to spin up a new project. One thing I did was create a few new ones just for concepts that were difficult to me at first.
Except this is a complete straw man in the current political reality. Climate change legislation will never get a single Republican vote, and we all know it. And they will never be held accountable for that because the people that vote for them are either uninformed or misinformed about climate change, by the same forces that influence congress!
That same Nature cover has an overyhyped BS headline about quantum computers and cryptocurrency.
Software is eating the world but the future world is made with hardware. Companies like these are the future.
Building under sea cables between asia and europe already exist, an undersea cable between NA and Europe would be profitable, so would be a cross Mediterranean power connection.
I agree with you, this would really suck for a poor family to have to deal with
In the above case of stock option backdating:

https://www.cultofmac.com/443542/steve-jobs-apple-stock-back...

> According to Forbes, which broke the Apple stock-backdating story, Jobs’ award of 7.5 million shares got approved at a board meeting on August 29, 2001. At that point, Apple’s share price was $17.83. However, Jobs continued to argue over the point at which the options would vest. That resulted in Apple missing the deadlines for filing the proper information with the Securities and Exchange Commission and its auditors.

> It took until December for the parties to agree upon terms. At that point, Apple’s stock price stood at $21.01. Backdating gave Jobs a lower share price that, on paper, made him $20 million richer.

Morally speaking I find this comparable to insider trading. At the time Apple was worth approximately 300x less than it is now, so the $20 million damage to the shareholders back then would correspond to about $6 billion today.
I’m not sure how this is unclear. If Coinbase wrote a paragraph about their practices and that paragraph is “proof” of their practices, why wouldn’t another party writing a paragraph constitute “proof” of their position?

The topic of this sentence is “the definition of proof.”
>"A decision of such magnitude and consequence rests with Congress itself, or an agency acting pursuant to a clear delegation from that representative body,” Roberts added.

Isn't that agency the EPA?

This ruling makes no sense. If the EPA cannot enforce environmental protection measures, because the consequences might affect other industries, then we may as well dismantle every federal agency out there.
> Congress got burned because they've been complacent.

This is a bizarre metaphor to use. This isn't a zero sum game. It is a three branch government.
But this isn't a problem in other countries.

My British and Danish mobile phone numbers get less than one junk call per year.
Full-body haptic suit has ruined the Oculus Quest 2 for me
Whoa I'm sold. Sent you a pm
The Clean Air Act didn’t say “regulate CFCs”, though. It told the EPA to regulate pollutants.

https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2013-title42/html...

> The Administrator shall periodically review the list established by this subsection and publish the results thereof and, where appropriate, revise such list by rule, adding pollutants which present, or may present, through inhalation or other routes of exposure, a threat of adverse human health effects (including, but not limited to, substances which are known to be, or may reasonably be anticipated to be, carcinogenic, mutagenic, teratogenic, neurotoxic, which cause reproductive dysfunction, or which are acutely or chronically toxic) or adverse environmental effects whether through ambient concentrations, bioaccumulation, deposition, or otherwise, but not including releases subject to regulation under subsection (r) of this section as a result of emissions to the air.
https://redis.com/blog/redis-architecture-13-years-later/
Enabling the inter-satellite links for all customers doesn't guarantee they'll use much more expensive cold-potato routing though. It makes no sense to cross the ocean on 20 Gbps space lasers when you could use a 20 Tbps fiber cable.
Rainbow Sort
Bloody oath we do!
Someone’s first name should be <script alert(“hello”); and maybe get Bobby Tables in there too?
I think callers still get voicemail. I want them to get a busy signal.
This is parliamentary supremacy. The third leg would be people replacing the legislature.
Translation: "Yes"

... Hi from Darwin :D
Indeed. But I also wonder how common this is.

Imagine you have a deal with a friend who is a stock broker. You supply him with insider information to make trades. You give him your money and he makes trades on your behalf, and to conceal the deal, he trades Apple stock uniformly across all clients. He doesn't do anything that would make you stand out.

Or let's say his greed doesn't get the best of him and he doesn't invest anything but conservative sums of his own money in Apple stock using this information, and then, to launder kickbacks, you start a small company unrelated to investing that he pays for something intangible (like a "membership" or "retainer"), or he pays you cash.

I would find it difficult to believe that this sort of stuff isn't happening all over the place.
I couldn't find any examples of the personal attacks, but I do feel it is too easy to attack someone on the internet, especially when enabled by anonymity. I don't know if Gilbert's site had accountability or community-backed ranking on comments.
> wring your hands that trust in the news is falling.

No handwringing necessary; trust in the news is rising, at least in Germany.
https://medienvertrauen.uni-mainz.de/files/2021/04/Medienver...
Ya. Am I LARPing as a developer for creating OSS things that scratch and itch and not working at Oracle or some such.
Please be sarcastic
It is a TRS (term rewriting system) and very cool. I've posted on this before. There's not a whole lot on TRS, but there is some information out there.
Speaking of contact microphones: The saxophonist Colin Stetson makes extensive use of them, including one on his throat. To see (or rather hear) them in action check out this video of one of his tracks[1] along with an explanation of his technique[2].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMkYF2vJjzI

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UejNbSrJIuA
You can think of this being evolutionary beneficial, if some milk is bad, the whole village don't all get sick.

Also a possible reason for why people have different taste preferences.
Honestly in most cases people don’t need strollers at all, or they would be fine with a cheapo umbrella stroller for $18.99 from Wal-mart.

People just can’t seem to help over-spending on baby stuff.
I have family members that have done the following:

* Email me photos because they don't know how to add them to a shared google photo album.

* Aren't on Facebook because they can't figure out how.

* Forget their email password so just made a new email
account.

* Make a different decision on iOS vs Android every time they get a new phone.

A very large segment of the population behaves in this way. How will self-hosted hardware wallets work for these people?

What do you say when Grandpa calls you (because he doesn't text or email) and asks who to call to recover the money he was defrauded of?
I'd say those people who suddenly make innocent common words "racist" are the assholes. They're extremely privileged and act like a totalitarian regime. What's scary is that they believe they're on the right side.
Reverse engineering Apple's proprietary stuff is literally his job now.
Is yours a mobile phone? Call termination to European mobile numbers is often much more expensive than to any US number. I imagine those costs would add up quickly for bulk callers.
The client libraries are all in Python. Much like Tensorflow, even though most of the heavy-lifting is done in a different language, the client feels like native Python. The internals of Featureform's deployed solution benefit from Go's native and lightweight networking and multithreading libraries.

More here: https://docs.featureform.com/system-architecture
I lived in Tanzania for a few years and while riding an absolutely packed daladala (minibus), I heard over the radio Lee Greenwood belt "...and I'm proud to be an American!" I was so confused, but smiling, but so confused.
Unreal has Blueprints that are superior to all Unity's visual scripting solutions, so if you're a beginning indie dev, you don't need to write code at all.

If, however, you're a professional game developer who tries to get his game to run 60 FPS on a 6-year old phone (not a hypothetical example, I've led a project that had 60 FPS on iPhone 4 in 2016 with Unity), then you WANT the C++ and engine source code.

I've been working with Unity since 2009 and hope to never touch that giant flaming pile of shit again in my life. Having moved to frontend development still, I'm very happy to work with tools that mostly work, and if they don't, you can actually dig in and debug them, with healthy development culture that actually encourages you to do so.

Sorry for the emotional rant; 10 years of Unity experience (not really though, I've done other things in this time as well) do that to a person.
Shame that Bram is doubling down with vim9script. This will give vimscript a Python 3 moment, splitting an already small community into even smaller pieces.

I wish he’d have embraced Lua like Neovim. It has already been proven to work great (half my plugins are Lua these days, and it performs great), but alas, it was not to be.
For emacs with vim keybindings, there is also Spacemacs https://www.spacemacs.org/
>and no one's going to notice...probably.

Except someone usually does eventually notice, and most people are smart enough to realise this.
On device STT will be available before the Mark II ships in September!

As will a new privacy policy that better reflects what we actually do.
It's a feature to a point.

I hope it's uncontroversial that, say, blocking a bill to ban slavery is not "failing open," for example, and the persistent effort to prevent slavery from being banned led to many failures in liberty?

When your main bulwark is making it hard to pass bills, all you've really done is make it so that the status quo is powerful. The status quo is not, by default, freedom.
This has been studied, but the results tend to argue that it's purely genetic, eg)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6669050/

> Studies that have measured changes in endogenous lactase activity after an intervention period consistently show a lack of enzyme induction, suggesting that lactose intake does not affect an individual's lactase activity. Although these studies are scarce and have relatively few subjects, data from cross-sectional studies support the theory of purely genetic regulation
On device STT will be available before the Mark II ships in September!

Note: I'm from Mycroft
I've been tracking this since May. I'd say it's disappointing that it did not make itself into 1.62 in the end.
This probably isn't going to help the poster specifically but it's an excuse to share a good presentation from Vintage Computer Fest West 2020 re: magnetic tape restoration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKvwjYwvN2U

I believe the presenter's tape was also from an IBM 360. I guess maybe, if the rig the presenter used to read his tape still exists, this might be of use to the poster. The presenter had a tape from his college days in the 1960s, stored in less than ideal environmental conditions, that he wanted to read.

The presentation explores using software to digitize and analyze the analog signal generated by the flux transitions on the tape to reconstruct the data. Essentially, it's moving the digital portion of the tape drive into a software domain and doing signal processing. Software-defined radio kind of stuff, to some extent. Very similar to the efforts to preserve floppy disks (which are kinda like tape drives for tiny circular tapes, basically) by recording the flux transitions and processing them.

The presentation gets into some work applying these techniques to reconstruct tapes recovered from the Whirlwind project, too.
On device STT will be available before the Mark II ships in September!
Agreed.

Furthermore, I say billionaires need publicly shaming for such material extravagances. These superyachts are, quite frankly, an utterly irresponsible use of our shared and finite planetary resources.
> There is no extant fiat payment system that settles in 1 second.

In Europe all banks now offer instant wire transfers. (A regulation pushed by the European Commission to counter VISA…)

It’s still often not free (0.75 euros at my bank I think), when 24h/48h wire transfers most often are, but I think I read the goal is for instant wire transfers to eventually be free (by regulation)

It’s really instant! Across any European (IBAN) account.

There’s also a growing use of a standardized QR code for IBAN account numbers, making the scan and instant transfer UX at least possible (but I never saw anyone do that yet)
C isn't that hard; you certainly have to approach things in a pretty different way, and it does have a slower curve to productivity, but once you get past the hurdle of having less abstraction (i.e. mostly by just not making pointless abstractions, and having general utilities for the cases you do need some) and learn "gdb -ex r ./program <enter> [wait for crash] bt <enter>" to get a stacktrace, it's, give or take, usable.
I agree with the other commenter who said that, if the keyword search is narrow in scope such that it would apply to this particular crime (in this case, the exact address, and timebound), then it strikes me as a "reasonable" search, and not a fishing expedition. Furthermore, it seems pretty analogous to what is required for a warrant for a physical search - you can't put out a broad dragnet, it must be targeted in scope, and the definition of "targeted" has pretty much always come out of case law.

Now, when it comes to the fear about being used to prosecute abortions, that is really a totally separate issue, as doing a reverse keyword search for "get abortion pills by mail" is too broad. But I think the broader issue with the abortion examples is that many people fundamentally believe the laws are unjust and deserve to be broken. Whatever the case may be, the legal system itself surely cannot differentiate between "unjust" and "just" laws.
No system as complex as the US government is all one of anything in outcomes.
I built my own WISP which I have run for 20+ years, to get myself connectivity. Now I'm seriously considering dismantling it because Starlink is almost as fast and way cheaper and less maintenance.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_convenience, and more specifically https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_convenience#Criticism

The only reasonable case made in this article is that the Jones Act should have been waived earlier for Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria and that is an ongoing problem for Hawaii and island US Territories.

The Jones Act should be modernized, not scrapped.
Noted, thanks for the honest feedback, looks like the tech is just not ready for primetime.

I don’t think it’s so bad but people definitely have strong (mostly negative) feelings towards this experiment!

The reactions after adding the audio sample are also pretty negative…

> No. Absolutely not. Any podcast using such a microphone will bomb hard.

Well I wouldn’t go as far as to say it would tank a podcast — but I agree that they are not the ultimate in high quality audio for cheap!
The OP article explains.

The new device flies with no moving parts and with onboard power.
> and wouldn't touch anything proprietary with a 10 foot pole

Consider Macbooks...
Imagine you're Spotify and you have a stream of user-song-timestamp triplets per listen. You'll likely want to transform it into features such as: top genre per user in last 30 days. As a data scientist, you'll write your transformations to do so and run it yourself on something like Spark and store it on Redis for inference and S3 for training. You have to keep track of your versioning, jobs, and transformations. You also can't easily share them across data scientists.

Featureform's library allows you to define your transformations, feature, and training sets. It will interface with Spark, Redis, etc. on your behalf to achieve your desired state. It'll also keep track of all the metadata for you and easily make it share-able and re-usable.
> On another note, Unity's market has always seemed to be indie and double-a studios.

That's part of Unity's market, but it's bread and butter are mobile free-to-play games.
Where is the "breathless" part?
apple is famous for not paying that well. this is not google.
Are you sure that’s what you want? There’s also times when you get legitimate calls from people not on your whitelist (think, submitted info to a contractor online, they call you back later from their personal cell phone, etc.).
US currency has serial numbers printed on both sides of the bill, and while you might be able to cut it up in such a way that they aren't included, I believe they also put it in the watermarks, so even if there is a strategic way to cut it that hides the watermarks and serial numbers, I think they'd start to catch on before you made much. It's an interesting thought experiment though. How many banks would you be able to try it at before they caught on?
Wouldn’t change much. They solve 2% of major crimes. https://theconversation.com/police-solve-just-2-of-all-major...
HashiCorp Serf, an Introduction
Crappy is a matter of taste, but there's Unity games with fans: https://www.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/shx6ku/engines_use...
A Guide for Beginners into Medusa, the Open Source Ecommerce Platform
Folks at public companies are getting away with far worse.
I think you are wrong to say this is just because of a ‘habit’ people have around managing their money; I would say it is more of a preference. It isn’t that people are just USED to those things, they actually want them.
Are you aware of any working groups / consortia / skunkworks looking into this?

Or have any idea of what a solution-shaped object might resemble?

Your answer ... mostly confirms my outsider view. And that story ends poorly.

Thanks, regardless.
Maybe there was some cross pollination but the progenitors of country were the hillbilly folk music now now as bluegrass that is rooted in English, Scottish and Irish folk music. Banjos were adopted later, the original form was fiddle based.
I hope courts require both that the requested search data is very specific to the crime (which you are right, a specific address is specific), and I also think that such requests should be by court order/search warrant. The specificity requirement is most important, but I think law enforcement should not get a blank check to do these sorts of queries. It's a lot harder to convince a judge/jury that a query was too broad after it turned up good evidence compared to rejecting the query before it is run and collected.

That's all from a legal perspective. From a policy perspective, I think our search histories should not be collected in the first place as much as practically possible. In meatspace, libraries are actually very protective of what books you look up/checkout. Seattle City Library actually requires you to opt-in for tracking of your checkout history because they know this sort of data is sensitive.
The lag thing is due to this:

If you type `j` in insert mode, it waits to see if there's a possible `k` following. That's the lag.

There's a setting for how long it waits.
Steve Jobs lived his life to break rules in front of others for a show of animal dominance. A guy who parked his 12 cylinder ultra-luxury sedan in the Handicapped parking spot repeatedly, daily. Its not just "FU handicapped", its FU handicapped and if you say anything to me, now or later, you are fired. He was famous for firing a nervous nerd during an elevator ride who couldn't justify his job on the spot. The stories are endless. There was no one like Steve Jobs and that is true.
This is why I prefer to use permissible license for my own software. I just don't need the drama of worrying about what people are doing with my code after I write it. Living in a world where you think a company is evil for training ML models on code that is published for anyone to read on the internet anyway because it violates the license you used just sounds exhausting.
Yes adding it would be trivial. Right now I just add the new link with a note. Would it help your usecase?
They have a functioning prototype. Who are you and why does your opinion matter? (I’m just sick of skepticism automatically being associated with intelligence).
Yeah we aren't using the seeed array in the final Mark II. But we have used the same XMOS XVF-3510 to perform acoustic echo cancellation. That means, even with music blasting out of the speakers, you can still wake the device from across the room.

In a simple fashion you can think of it as subtracting the audio being output from the audio coming in from the microphone.
I once used this to build Dubernetes, a distributed kubernetes on some RPis with systemd, before containers worked there.

What projects have you built or considered that could be built on Serf?
Yes, point in time the status quo may not be the most free. The point is that starting from a more free point (the beginning) there were fewer laws that there are now. By having g that protection, how many additional restrictive laws have we prevented? The laws on the books are predominately restrictions, not freedoms/rights. So on a whole, it seems beneficial, even if there have been failings (we can say that about almost any institution).
They all do insider trading at small scales, that's for sure.
Uhm, no? This is false.

Apple is literally swimming in money; my friends who work there are compensated well enough to buy one or more houses in the Bay Area. That's no small feat.
Planned Parenthood provides prenatal care and other non-abortion services. No probable cause.
I lived in Burma for a while. Up in the north, line dancing is super popular.
for the sake of accessibility can we just write accessibility.
The pragmatist in me says you make a good point. The idealist in me shrivels in disgust nevertheless.
Not anywhere near where the people live, that’s for sure.

Reno: 4500’

Vegas: 2000’

that’s a huge amount of potential energy to pump water from the sea
How does probiotic helps here?
For some reason I get an almost misanthropic vibe from a lot of these. Maybe I’m missing some context where they support eliminating global poverty and such in parallel, but it feels too much like the subtext is that they don’t feel that all the suffering and injustice in the world matter long term.
No Android release yet unfortunately, but you can drop your email in the bottom of this page and select the platforms you are interested in to be notified about specific future releases:
https://mycroft.ai/mimic-3/
I’d be curious if you could get copilot to cough up its own answer on its legality.