skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glue that breaks down over time, into something that can conduct electricity.

A forum member on that RedFlagDeals.com post says that they've seen the same epoxy compound on various electronic items from 1970s, 80s, 90s.
People who aren’t software engineers don’t really care about exotic language features. They care more about packages, developer experience, documentation, tutorials, and how difficult it is to share code with teammates.
Did it cause a fire?
Depends on the motivation but I think there are some straight forward reasons. If the motivation is religious, then withdrawal is the explicit goal. The US say, has a long history of sort of apolitical, religiously secluded parallel communities that are deliberately parochial.

Another reason is that if you're not participating in common institutions you have no stake in them. If everyone goes to the same schools (in Germany the idea of the Volksschule), everyone has to participate in civic discourse about what to teach, how to fund education, and how to maintain equal standards. There is a common fabric and shared reality because everyone shares the same space.

That's obviously not to say that literally every homeschooled person is disinterested in public life, or vice versa but I think it's hard to see many other motivations for homeschooling other than to withdraw for one reason or another.
Just looked at prices in Germany... 3090ti is still more than 2k euros, same for Czech Republic (seen one for about 2700 eur few days ago), or Slovakia, very similar in France. So, no - I don't really see prices getting normal. Where are they? How can I get a new 3090ti for 1400 euros in Europe?
All those people tanning in the 90s aren’t going to get skin cancer right away - it takes a few decades to catch up.
It’s a fallacy to assume there are only good and bad employees on some sort of linear scale. It’s underappreciated how much environment, management, company culture effect how an individual performs. One company’s underperformer can really be another’s superstar.
Hm.. interesting. In their medium article linked below they say the funds are safe even in case of the failure of the company not just their bank partner, but on their website in the same text the "company failure" is not there. (and even just saying "company" in the article is a little vague because they don't say which company):

"Through our strategic relationships with our banking partners, all customers’ USD held with Voyager is now FDIC insured. That means that in the rare event your USD funds are compromised due to the _company_ or our banking partner’s failure, you are guaranteed a full reimbursement (up to $250,000)."

https://invest-voyager.medium.com/usd-held-with-voyager-is-n...

https://www.investvoyager.com/blog/voyager-is-now-fdic-insur...
I was homeschooled my entire life and to this day have terrible issues with socializing. I won’t say that homeschooling is the only cause of that, but it certainly did not help.

Secondly, the relationship between a student and teacher, much like an employee and employer, is a professional relationship. It is completely different from the close personal relationship you want with your parent/child. Inserting yourself as a teacher or “boss” completely throws off this dynamic.

Thirdly, my academic opportunities were severely limited as a result. I had no ap classes, no extracurriculars, no guidance counselor, etc. I didn’t have a teacher that challenged me to achieve more. My mom only has a bachelors, and did not have the knowledge to challenge me in subjects like math past algebra. I eventually took the SATs, the ACTs, and was able to go go university and get a BS in Computer Science. However, I was severely behind in math compared to my peers. I had only taken Algebra 2 in highschool, so in university I had to start with precalc instead of Calc 1. I had no AP credits that I could use to skip gen-eds. Perhaps my parents were just unprepared for homeschooling, but they were definitely worse than a teacher. Although I admit this last point might be specific to my experience.
I think that's called vendoring and it's part of the 12 factor app.
In practice it's fuzzy but TLA+ is meant for checking your thinking not your code as per se
Beyond the Time
I completely disagree. Someone filed a fraudulent accident report with my insurance company (probably a parking attendant stole my insurance info from my glove box). Google location data saved me as I could illustrate exactly where I was at the supposed time of accident.

I have found it useful for hiking and stuff too.
Not to be confused with Vigil, an esolang by the great Munificent.

“It goes without saying that any function that throws an exception which isn't caught is wrong and must be punished.”

https://github.com/munificent/vigil
IANAL, but I think what they are trying to say here is "We are not a bank. Dear SEC, please don't treat us like one - go ask Metropolitan for all your regulatory cravings".

"Therefore, each Customer is a customer of the Bank", ehm, does the bank know about it? Each bank account must have a legal owner (or multiple ones for a joint account) and I somehow doubt Voyager would put their entire customer base as the joint owners of their bank account.

The "Cash in the Account is insured up to $250,000 per depositor" part is deliberately misleading. As far as the bank is concerned, there is only one depositor - Voyager.

In general, you need to look at specific scenarios:

1. Voyager goes belly up and you still had $1000 on your account. You could:

1.1. Sue Voyager. The court will likely rule you as a creditor granting you a claim against some fraction of their residual assets. You will get anywhere between $0 and $1000 depending on other creditors, their claims and the amount of remaining assets. Quite likely, not much.

1.2. Sue the bank. The bank will show that the omnibus account still holds some USD (that might be less than the end users' deposits) and will tell you to go sue Voyager as a creditor.

1.3. File a claim with FDIC. They will tell you to bite dust because they cover the business between the bank and Voyager. You are neither of those and have no business with them.

2. The bank goes belly up. Voyager will file a claim with FDIC and get $250K for ALL users. This will make them default on the users' claims, hence go to 1.1.
In 5 years? I think you misspelled weeks here.

Last six months with my last employer I spent immersed in the full Next, React, Prisma ecosystem. I swear that 80% of developers' time was wasted on fighting compatibility issues. Actual work happened in the small crevices of time left between endless stream of build breakages or chasing random bugs caused by changes in transitive dependencies.

My God, never again.
Not accurate. There are millions of nonreligious prolifers.
I think they’re optimizing more for people who travel across state lines to obtain an abortion in a state where it’s legal. Those people may face a risk of prosecution in their home state, so avoiding evidence they were at a (legal) abortion clinic is helpful.
It seems you want helper functions to read that dump and then a bunch of unit tests? Then any Python testing framework would help.

But I don't know what you mean by writing rules automatically. How would such framework figure out your business rules?
At 42 I remember the pre-sunscreen days as well. At the beginning of summer we would all go to the pool and get a nasty burn. Within a week we were at the pool all day every day and would not have a burn again until the next year. On average we would be getting around 3 painful but not serious burns per year (one at the start of summer, one when we went to the amusement park, one when we went out on a boat or something) despite hundreds and hundreds of hours of direct sun exposure each summer.

These days I rarely spend much time outside in the sun, and when I do I almost always burn. I am not in the sun enough to maintain a tan. When I go on vacation I can build up to about 4 or 5 hours of full sun exposure without burning in about 2 weeks (if I get outside a few weeks before to kickstart things), just in time to come home and lose my tan completely. As a result, I get sunburns more often now than I did as an 8 year old when I spent more than 40x more hours in the sun every year (roughly 4+ hours per day for 100 days of summer weather, vs today where it's maybe 20 minutes every few days).

I guess my hypothesis is: much less cumulative exposure can result in more damage to DNA if it is punctuated by periods of intense exposure when compared to consistent intense exposure.
Respectfully I've been there and the solution at least in my case was to pull my head out of my ass, get help from other humans for medical conditions that hold me back in life, and get enrolled in college which was free for me because I'm considered a kind of, "vulnerable person."

There are solutions for America's vulnerable people that really exist. I'm proof of that if you and our respective reader don't mind me saying so.
I picked up a cheap ex-mining 3090 last week. Amazing for a ML hobbyist. Works out so much cheaper over time than paying for cloud GPUs.

A couple weeks of training and I break even.
I don't see how the guidelines prevent you from mentioning places that google automatically does not include in location history.
Darwin needs a great reset, and then perhaps a Galton will succeed by 2030 /s
I'm not really understanding what hyperscript brings. It's neither back end nor JavaScript, and only AppleScript users will be comfortable in it. It seems like just another library that needs to stay current with the DOM and might become brittle.
I've had my security team ask for this sort of thing before. I laughed at them and didn't send it because I understand the way this works, but they didn't and were following their new vendor requirements process. Get a swe in the middle who doesn't and voila
I'm not sure what that link is supposed to prove. 2021 was a pretty great year. Krugman is usually very sanguine about not ascribing credit policy or presidents and he didn't in that article. He doesn't disclose his holdings because he doesn't give investment advice.

And Burry definitely wasn't a rogue genius. Lots of hedge funds bet on the crash. Goldman Sachs was specifically called out for betting heavily on a crash while they were still selling mortgage assets to customers.
I'm atheist and I value those things as well. I plan to die without ever making my beliefs public for fear of upsetting my religious family. Atheism does seem to come with a built-in rebellious "Fuck God, Fuck Jesus, Fuck Mohamed... Neither A King Nor A God" initial phase. But as that cools down a bit, you realize that religion is really optimal on many many things. Even if it got those things purely by chance or by stealing them from older traditions (because hey, every religion was once the edgy new heresy on the block that simultaneously invalidates older wisdom while secretly stealing the best parts), and even if it got a lot of other things wrong, horribly wrong.

Secularism is good for politics, because religions are a dime a dozen and any choice of which one should be the dominant is irrational and arbitrary. It was never meant to be a catch all "No religion plz" rule. Liberalism, unless you define it as anything other than the good old "Live And Let Live" of Mill and Locke, is not in obvious contradiction with any of the traditional values GP states.

-------

Most importantly, Tradition is about Family. Family is important. This is the single biggest understatement I made in a long long time. The cheapness of the Fast-and-Furious style "muh family" sentiments hides the radicalism of this shattering realization : the only force in this entire universe that is invested in your success without any direct expectation of something in return is your family.

I'm a techno-primitivist, I believe political units should be extremely small, extremely numerous, with an emphasis on blood ties as the ultimate guarantee of group cohesion and loyalty. I have a burning hatred for and deep distrust of any political unit with more than 1000 persons. There is no way to make a social organization of >1000 persons consistently fair, the rules are always arbitrary and ad hoc, a few assholes always play the meta-game and find ways around them, and somebody is always oppressed and bullied and consistently given the shorter end without a way to be heard.

Family is different, affinity for genetic similarity is deeply hardwired into your lowest level circuits, very few assholes can find their way around the rules evolution built. Every single social organization is a prisoner's dilemma come alive, why cooperate with that stranger you're never going to see again? The answers are always arbitrary and subject to abuse and evasion : Because God, Because Emperor, Because CEO, Because General. Family is the only social unit where the rules stem from your very being : Because Evolution, the very factory that built you, that encoded your love and respect for your own flesh and blood as deep inside as it encoded your liver and kidneys.

In another, and better, universe, we never built nations or states or parliaments or public school systems, every family is an autonomous unit under the leadership of its bread winner, and federations of families handle cross-cutting concerns in a way that leaves as much power to the families as possible.
Idiots who name their company "John" deserve what they get.
Well this is giving me some serious nostalgia flushes.

I think one of the first web pages I viewed was the "Fun with Grapes" page on my Windows 3.0 machine running Trumpet Winsock[0] (or maybe KA9Q[1] which I remember using around that time as well) and Netscape Navigator over my Demon Internet connection in 1994. Before this I had a Delphi account for about a year or so and life was entirely text based - yay Gopher! I still remember that initial fascination with being to click on links that would take me to other web sites.

And yes I did buy grapes to try to reproduce the pyrotechnics shown on that page, though less successfully due to my microwave not being very powerful.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trumpet_Winsock

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KA9Q
Realistic solutions: EBT is available in my state. I don't know about yours. Local food pantries can help but one of the biggest, "poverty lifehacks" is belonging to a religious community-- I lived at a Gaudiya Vaishnava (Jaya Nitai!) Temple for some time and was fed handsomely just for being a part of the community. One's mileage may vary.

There are workable solutions to problems. Don't believe the media limbic hate machine!
No, I don't want top end cards to cap out $500.

Imagine being a hobbyist videographer and having to jump to Quadros or professional cards for video editing.
Databases and Obergefell vs. Hodges
I can't say if your opinion is supported or refuted by biological science facts, but I can give you a piece of anecdata. I tended towards being a night owl in my teens up through maybe mid 30's. In high school I'd stay up late reading, or watching episodes of Dr. Who on PBS, or pounding away on my PCjr figuring out 8088 assembly language programming. I guess that you can say that was about as useless as "staying up late playing video games", however it did lead to a successful computer career. But the reason for working into the night was that my brain would start to kick into high gear after the day's activities. I would get into a "flow" state, and want to keep going. In the mornings I could barely think straight enough to tie my shoes, and was always tired. Even if I went to bed early I couldn't fall asleep because my mind kept racing.

Now I did fairly poorly in high school, but things turned around dramatically when I started community college. Two reasons -- first, I was treated like an adult. Didn't have to ask for the teacher's blessing so that I may use the washroom. Could set my own class schedule, where taking evening courses allowed me to work during the day and got me out of the TV habit at night (that is where I learned that "Prime Time Fall Lineup" really didn't mater if I missed it).

But the biggest change for me (that really doesn't work for kids these days) is that my job paid enough that I could pay my school tuition. And let me tell you something, when it was my hard earned money paying for the classes you can bet your bottom dollar that I worked my posterior off to get good grades.
Feature Request: Consider using the customEditor API
LoL, I forgot there was a 'Space Force' ... What do we need the others for now? Hasnt it been a top down system? Air force grew out from army, crayon eaters and CG from the navy. A space force should be able to handle it all ... im dreading 12 different agencies invading from a space ship and arguing all the way down who is in command.

edit ... OMG the logo
Anything with recent GNOME >3 should work fine. I'd try Fedora.
Many landfills in the US capture carbon emissions. My local landfill sells their methane to the local gas utility.
A model that gives hackernews feed a two-layer ontologic classification of articles. The first layer is the type of medium (ie. ebook, blog post, research paper, question, ...) and the second is the category content itself (ie. health, programming, ...)
Physical stress of constantly expanding and contracting.
Title is very misleading. More like "O'Reilly's Safari drops ACM subscribers".
I thought such loss was seen all the way back to the initial long-duration space missions? They assumed that it was reduced stress on the bones and so introduced various exercises. Is this merely recapitulating the older results or does it keep getting worse and worse the longer things are up there?

If this, along with heart or other changes of zero-g, can't be dealt with they're going to need a (micro)gravity setup to make sure that astronauts can survive their return to gravity.
> I think the important aspect of React/Vue was to inspire Web Components to exist

Web Components predate React as an idea, don't they? Admittedly it too hella long to get them properly standardised.
I woke up one night to that horrible burning motherboard smell. Ran into the office and noticed it was the UPS. Somewhat freaked out (would have never expected that to go on me in this manner). I unplugged it ran downstairs and put it in the middle of the driveway. After watching it for about 10 minutes I went back to bed. Disposed of it two days later (after taking the battery out to eliminate a runaway effect.
Stile Education | Melbourne, Australia | Full-time | Onsite (flexible WFH) | Senior Mobile Engineer (Flutter)

https://stileeducation.com/who-we-are/engineering-at-stile/

We're a small, diverse, tight-knit team with a mission to radically improve main-stream science education at schools. By creating world-class science lessons, coupled with intuitive tools that allow teachers to take advantage of the latest pedagogies, we’ve already helped several hundred thousand students in Australia get excited about science.

Stile is already used in 1 out of 3 Australian schools, and over the next few years, we're striving to perfect our product and bring our lessons to the rest of the world. This is an opportunity to have a big influcence on education from within a small, high impact team.
That’s not how the Supreme Court works. It’s a judicial body put in place to correct legislative issues. You have to have standing and a lawsuit to get in front of them, they can’t just choose to ‘get involved’.
Related PR and issues:

https://github.com/James-Yu/LaTeX-Workshop/pull/3069
https://github.com/James-Yu/LaTeX-Workshop/issues/3337
https://github.com/James-Yu/LaTeX-Workshop/issues/3338
Yes. That's how privacy protection works. Both the good guys and the bad guys benefit equally.
> Most healthcare providers are happy to accept cash payments from patients. You can sometimes even negotiate a discount.

Actually, if you don't have insurance, you get the special cash price of $Maximum. /been there //tried that.
See my other comment in this thread. Energy company execs have cited the exact things I stated as stopping them from investing in infrastructure.
Respectfully I disagree; Nintendo fell apart after he was willfully assassinated by Nintendo executives. (cough, cough). I think despite what is perceived as a recent renaissance (it isn't) The Big N (god do I hate myself) has never reclaimed it's pre-Lost Generation magic. There aren't people to replace that, "manga and computer games" generation in Japan. Hideaki Anno made comment on this a few years back:

https://kotaku.com/evangelion-creator-predicts-the-death-of-...

I'm sincerely hoping the kids are still alright!
FWIW, OS/2 is actively developed, maintained for a price. I gather it's mostly for industrial control and ATMs these days.

I used OS/2 Warp 4.0 for a bit, when researching for my book on Windows NT. It's certainly not "DOS", or not only, as it's a protected memory kernel with DOS userspace. But it might be a DOS, or a direct descendant that has managed to swim all the way to 2022.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EComStation

And of course https://www.freedos.org
Great toolset. This was essential once I got my revived 386 luggable going in order to get all sorts of software and files back and forth with the FTP server.

https://justinmiller.io/series/project-386/
It’s not like this memory use actually causes wear and tear though - DRAM doesn’t involve some irreversible process like Flash does. At the end of the day it is still the same slow thermal death - mining just means the RAM is more prone to overheating than the GPU. And yes it’s hard to know after the fact how the RAM has been treated - but if the RAM is properly cooled it should have no wear just due to use.
Celsius made a similar statement nearly 3 weeks ago and there hasn't been any movement since then.
> You claim V is as fast as C but there are many many many cases where V is slower than C. On average, V seems to be much slower than any compiled language.

This is false.

> Everyone wants you and V to succeed

The same people who write articles about V and say V should die?
While the US has its share of might-makes-right neofascists, like any country today, this is definitely not the guiding philosophy behind US foreign policy. The neocons who launched those pointless wars in the Middle East thought they were nation building—helping the populous get rid of petty tyrants and build democratic governments. The policy wanks behind the Vietnam and Korean wars thought they were saving the world from communism. That’s a different thing than Hitler/Stalin/Putin style might-makes-right Social Darwinism.
The advent of JavaScript endless scrolling was really disorienting for me, it made me realize I had an almost "Palace of Memory" approach to mentally categorizing online information by its navigation and page structure before then.
There’s a nuance here, which is that in your scenario it sounds like truth social made a conscious decision to erase location data focused around this particular event - if that’s the case, and they picked this event specifically, that seems sketchy. Why that event, why just these people, etc.

If, on the other hand, three months before January 6th truth social said “you know what, we are going to delete all location data that is near any government building going forward”, that seems to be to be morally neutral.

The other way to look at it is that this change protects everyone who is at an abortion clinic, whether getting an abortion, protesting abortion, or just happened to be walking by.
That's just what Russia would want you to think.
Also cancer is often in line behind other things waiting to kill you. If you survive everything else, you die of cancer.
I'm so spoiled by pydantic/fastapi spelling out exactly where my payload schema is wrong. I was interfacing with some google calendar API and it was constantly giving me a super vague "Bad Request" and I'm messing with the fields until finally I figure out I need a strict datetime string with four-digit timezone, no Z allowed. Like, it's delicious to be told exactly what you need to tweak to get it to accept.