skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oops. I read too fast.

Yes, the baby would be ingesting all sorts of stuff during the normal birthing process.

In a related note - families tend to have very similar biomes. Oral-fecal transmission happens despite the highest level of cleanliness.
The research institution or corporation can demonstrate their expenditure of resources used for supporting the academic as they made their discovery.

Remember my original comment is within the context of exceptionalism and pride drawn from nationalistic achievement recognition, I think you are conflating credit with funding which are separate issues.
A corporation or country is perfectly legitimate in saying 'We have been researching this and would like to receiving funding so we can continue" but a a country would not be correct in saying that "because this occurred here, it can only occur here and thus we are responsible for the discovery and thus exceptional".
The big issue with this is as far as I am aware the fire hose will only give information about active users, which likely leaves a big number of passive users out of the calculations
Yeah for every explanation there’s another more complicated one, it’s a pretty crazy mess. A long chain of abstractions and not every one uses the same stack.
Sorry, I meant 8 chapters. I read through the 34 lessons. I suggest you take a look at typingclub. 700+ lessons free of charge. Repetition, and metrics are the selling point. If you incorporate that model in vimified I think you’ll have way wider adoption.
Where did I say you practice OOP? I'm just making a comparison to another paradigm in my reply to demonstrate that this is not an FP problem alone, continuing the train of thought started by hither_shores. Not everything is about you, friend.

About the "IO monad in business" issue: there's ways to solve it without having to pass IO through business layers or having to break architectural constraints. In the OOP architectures alone there's lots of patterns to avoid doing it already, and if you're doing it should all be in place, probably by passing a repository down to the business layer. In FP there are similar patterns to avoid needing a monad down in business code, passing down a repository-analog is enough. If you can't solve it without a "hack", then it's fine: that's just technical debt. That's on you to fix later. Or not, it's your work. About the question: gotta need more context for that, that's the vaguest thing someone asked me lately.

It's however one's own choice to decide how to deal with that. I prefer using constraints imposed by the typing system. You're free to do otherwise, but don't imply nobody wants it like you did in your first post, as there's people who find it useful. Once again, not everything is about you and you alone.
You keep making strawmen and expect me to fight them, now you're upset I won't. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Typically if a child has a middle ear infection, the eustachian tube is blocked. Otherwise the pressure from the infection would just drain through the back of the nose.
Haven't seen anyone else mention this in the comments, but Synthesia is something I used in the past https://synthesiagame.com/

There's a free trial, but the $29-39 for the full-featured paid edition is well worth it. I was able to connect a 88 key electronic keyboard, load my favorite custom MIDI files (when I could find them) and try to play along with it.

Not knocking anything you've done here OP :) just pointing out another one you can check out for features etc, and also if anyone else is looking for something similar.
Isn't this basically just a DDoS attack? Why do people think it's okay to do bad things to people that they disagree with?

I also wonder why Morton's doesn't just do something like charge $50 per seat up front for reservations, which gets fully applied toward your bill if you do show up (with any remainder refunded, but at Morton's most bills are more than that) and forfeit if you don't.
Use GPT-3 to convert from English to RegEx
> There is a hypothetical future where the rules tighten. [..] Or the index wants to enable reclaiming of critical packages if the author does not respond or do bad things with the package.

This has already happened at least once on npm, and I think maybe a few times.
Lecture Videos – Introductory Biology – MIT
I'm saying the opposite. I thought they suspended his clearance pending an investigation and then the investigation never ended. Just like if you're in jail pending your trial and the trial date keeps getting pushed back. Sure, you haven't been found guilty, but you're stuck in jail so does that matter?

I might be wrong that they suspended his clearance or that the investigation wasn't done, but that would be a different point tag. What you're making.
I’m sorry, I need to ask a clarifying question here. Is it ok for us to seek escape hatches when we sign binding agreements with others?

This is very important for me as I need to find out if I can just walk away from all the student loans, car notes, and mortgages I may have entered into, as it’s no longer convenient for me, and I would really appreciate if I could make that my counter party’s problem
It’s the modern wire tap.
My point is that if you're against an exception for rape victims, then any arguments you make against pro-life laws that only apply when such an exception doesn't exist should be completely discounted.
I’m not saying they are. I’m saying that they are banning enough bots to make up 5 percent every 10 days. With that amount of bots being banned, the possibility of that amount also being missed from being banned is substantial.
Really awesome to see a large project like this using xmake as the build system, it is incredibly underrated in my opinion.

Thanks for sharing this, going to install and play with the wife tomorrow. Have been having tons of fun with the Elden Ring Seamless Coop mod released just a few weeks ago, serendipitous timing on this mod.
Looks really cool. Wish most programs that try to give some crappy image of a graph could use this instead. A lot of potential for a new kind of UI built around this too
leaky bucket was used at early stage to defend DDoS attack, but wondering how this could apply to the real world case like this...
Yes, hardware has limits and you just cannot have a single machine with unlimited number of cores and disks.

But as the article mentioned, NewSQL is already there. DBs in this category has actually been awhile. I think Spanner's paper was 10 years ago. And it is ubiquitous across Google. So let's just accept that we should think things differently in 2022. Distributed RDBMS is already a thing, used in production, in many companies. Like TiDB(https://github.com/pingcap/tidb) mentioned in the article, Square already uses it to replace some MySQL's use cases (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjqL50qzy3A).
They dropped the easiest part (for English speakers): "eve"
Hand drawing could be in effect for logos that haven’t been redesigned in centuries.

But there’s no way the first and subsequent Revolut logos have been influenced by radical tool changes. The same would go for Spotify or Yahoo, or airbnb.

Also a company requesting a whimsical logo would have no difficulty having it hand drawn if it fit the bill. There’s just way less demand for that, we’d need to look at “natural” adjacent businesses to get that vibe (e.g. https://naturalhihoney.com/ ), or restaurants.
Feeling, maybe, but only because it is intentionally cultivated to be so. Large shifts in company branding don't usual signal an equally large shift in the company's culture, though they might say otherwise.

If IKEA or Apple suddenly changed their aesthetic, they are probably going to be pushing out the same products... just with different packaging. The companies themselves remain the same as they were. People will have different feelings, depending on their reaction and how the branding people message this change, but ultimately the move is pointless as everything continues as before.

For an extreme example, look at the Blackwaters or Facebooks of the world.
Yeah, i remember being prescribed ampicillin and aspirin for every cold, as a child. They didn't care, they only wanted to "do something".
I remember in highschool having a colleague who's overprotective mother was also a germophobe, and was treating her only son with ever increasing doses of antibiotics every winter. By the time we met, pills had no effect(according to them, the hell knows what they meant by "effectiveness"), and he was getting intramuscular ones. The poor people probably never learned that there almost no antivirals, and are doing more harm that good. Antibiotics are thought to be a panacea around here, in eastern Europe.
I love how Matt Levine is alternately hilarious, and then dry as dust. It's like he wants everyone to suffer what lawyers go through on a daily basis, so he lures you in with some light hearted funny, and then before you know it, you're in the middle of reading some long sentence in a contract that's so convoluted you just want to pull your eyes out. Ha, good one Matt!
This is my exact experience with freight forwarders, except it was 100% scams. Now I google first and just won't ship to them at all.

eBay needs to get sued over this. They are taking part in the scam, knowingly, and profiting from it.
That is a very generous take. My alternative explanation is that the incentives of government agencies are misaligned with helping society. A government leader is judged based on the size of their budget and the number of employees. They will not get rewarded by shrinking their budget and head count, even if decades of advancement in technology and understanding have made that the optimal choice for society.

Contrast that with private business which is forced to adapt to change. They always strive to increase productivity by increasing value while decreasing costs. The exact opposite incentive exists in the government.

I do have a solution to this conundrum - I think we should give leaders a bonus that is a percentage of savings. For example, if an agency has $200 million budget, give the director 10% of all money saved every year. So if they successfully shrink their budget by $10 million, give them a $1 million bonus.

But as it exists today there is no amount of budget that can satisfy the needs of the state.
I know people like to say "it was better in the old days" and wax nostalgic, but a lot of the logos in the before section were designed when digital tools were the norm.

Even with digital tools, many designers will still sketch them out.

The logo designs here are simply following what's on trend, rather than a reflection of tooling changes.
according to https://en.pingcap.com/case-study/lesson-learned-from-querie..., it can store 1.3 trillion rows in a single DB. And in one use case:

"in this application, data increases by 8 billion records and 1.5 TB every day."
Huh? I am against such "exceptions" because I don't think there's any good result where the government has the right to force women to remain pregnant even when they have compelling reasons to not want to do so.
Abortion should be criminal when it can't done safely or is not done by a suitably trained professional, that's the only case I do accept a law is needed. And the US is going to see a lot more of such abortions in coming months/years.
If you are in EU and/or a civilized country you should probably notify your national privacy / GDPR responsible ombudsman.
On a forum, someone identified this is a "KARR" aftermarket alarm system and included a pic of, what appears to be, the same device. https://www.ramforum.com/threads/what-is-this.187308/#post-2...
Without knowing how much background you have a simple summary would be:

A Straddle is a strategy that allows you to bet that a stock's price will change by x% by a certain date. To make money on a straddle you want the stock to go up or down by more than that percentage, the more it changes the better.

So if you believe that the matter will be resolved one way or the other by whatever date then you'd want to buy a Straddle on that date. Regardless of what happens if there is resolution by that date you'll make money.

A Strangle is the same thing but allows you to bet directionally which way the stock will move. So if you're confident the matter will be resolved by a certain date then you can buy a strangle for that date and weight it depending on the outcome you think is most likely (say if you're 60% confident the court will for Elon to pay the agreed upon price you can weight the strangle 60% towards the upside). Like the straddle as long as there is resolution you'll get paid regardless, but here you get a bigger payout if you guess the direction correctly.

Both of these can be inverted with short straddles and short strangles.

This is what you would want to purchase in the case you're talking about. If you're confident that the Twitter matter won't be resolved for a month then you can purchase a short straddle for a month from now at whatever range you feel comfortable better the twitter stock will stay between.

A short strangle would allow you to do the same but with the boundaries weighted one way or another. So instead of just saying "it won't move more than x% either direction". It allows you to say, "a month from now it will be between $x and $y" where x and y can have a different distance from the current price.
Gravity Chess Opening Theory
Ah yes, I should have clarified I was assuming that the firehose even has the needed data; I don't think it's clear that it does.
GitHub required me to log in to see the content on this link. Are they going all the way of Facebook, Twitter and other shady patterns practitioners?

Update: was unable to reproduce, maybe an a/b test or security check.
It's kind of easy to pick and choose specific examples, ignore counters, and claim to prove a point. Tiffany & Co, Canali, Rolex, Jimmy Choo, Ferragamo, Prada, Hermes, Bally, Dior, etc. all still have serif fonts (or cursive in Ferragamo's case). And I'm not sure Burberry has changed -- I walked by a store this week and it still had the traditional logo above the door.
It's what top managers do. New branding, merger or acquisitions, shiny new building, use the PR to move on to better job.
Thanks for letting me know I don't truly care
Yeah, exactly. They use negligible resources. I'd make them even more frequent if I were configuring them from scratch, but 15-minutely is the default for my OS (NixOS). Some pruning is also built in.
Welp, my car is now effectively bug free. It shipped with 2G, got a free upgrade to 3G, because 2G was being shut down. It has an optional upgrade to LTE but the features don't justify the cost and the mounting is derpy (new modem is a different shape, so it's velcro + double sided tape)
A 'Canada' should be another word for an oligopolistic (maybe that's a word?) state.

Mobile carriers - 4 control 98+ % of the market

Internet - 4 control likely 90+ % of the internet market

Banks - 5 control 90+ % of retail banking. The rest? Credit Unions who have themselves mostly merged into https://www.central1.com/

Insurance - 6 control 89%

Media - 4 control 70%

Grocer - 5 control 60%

Movie theaters - 2 control 99%

Links:

[0] https://financialpost.com/fp-finance/megadeals-fuelling-unpr...

[1] https://financialpost.com/investing/how-canadas-oligopolies-...
Only if you know that's what it's meant to sound like already. Yves is not intuitively spoken as eve (which is also incorrect but besides the point) by someone who is not familiar with French
I find the workings of logic in the absence of logic quite fascinating. Apparently, there has to accumulate a critical mass of information in the local history in order to produce a pattern that outweighs the existing resolution. (Could this be achieved in a single, massive input, or must this be reevaluated and confirmed in a conversation over multiple steps?)

Also interesting is the very end of the conversation, where the affirmation of the trial and error approach triggers the replay-of-known-data approach. How this comes forward without a particular challenge is quite human-like. (Did the confirmation result in a reevaluation that now outweighs the trial and error approach and this is more like a correction?)
Because the people building those websites are not using the History API to push website state changes correctly. [1]

You could easily use unique encodings of URLs to restore the deep state of the website's content. Even when you would use e.g. only the #hash like the old twitter app did.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History
Even if there are no 3rd party sellers currently, it's possible they were active before and the current stock is still commingled. The only thing I use Amazon these days is for white-labeled Chinese goods. For everything else I prefer retailers with an end to end supply chain.
So their sysadmins don't get hacked.

VPN providers are an annoyance for "collect it all" types. If they have the ingress servers' wireguard private keys, that annoyance goes away. Note that I use the term "annoyance", not "threat"... they sit in that gray zone where it's an irritant but not worth kidnapping people.
> When there's some reason to believe that it might have been intentional.

> Couldn't very early abortions like that be effectively stopped just by banning the pills that are meant to cause them, without having to investigate early miscarriages at all?

It feels very good to be on the righteous side of an argument. Righteousness is a very powerful emotion. It feels good to defend life. It is easy to imagine the future baby.

It feels like preventing a needless death. But most fertilized eggs probably don't make it to live birth. That's a stark fact that does not feel good.

> I don't see what this has to do with the topic at hand. How would this be any different than leaving the hospital after getting a cast put on a broken bone without paying, or leaving a restaurant after eating without paying?

Because she did not choose to be there. She did not want to go down this path. If a bully breaks your kid's arm, should their family pay the doctor bills? If your date takes you to a restaurant you don't want to go to, should you have to pay the bill?

> No, she can give the baby up for adoption instead.

And if the baby is not adopted?
They also like to install brake light flashers, and pull them out if you object. So annoying.
I don’t think we should teach wrong things because they are easier. It may be true that it’s easier to teach biology if you gives cells individual agency, but it’s just false
thats what the rack is for duh
You're absolutely right.

Most organizations do a completely hopeless job of implementing compliance sensibly. Those responsible for compliance tend to choose a solution that's scalable for them with zero regard for the inefficiencies they're introducing elsewhere in the organization.

Solving compliance sensibly provides organizations with a substantial, long-term competitive advantage. Nobody working in compliance seems to care.
It would be perhaps plausible for Tesla to be worth more than any other single car company.

But it is patently absurd for them to be higher than all other car companies combined. By any possible measure, they are far far smaller, and have far smaller prospects for growth, than the rest of the card industry put together.

The only place where Tesla has a lead is in sales of BEVs, where indeed they are selling more than the rest of the industry combined, except for some Chinese companies. However, BEVs are still a tiny part of the car market, and are likely to remain so for the next ten years at least.
Several of the mentioned brands already have class leading or at least competitive electric cars on the market. The Mercedes EQS might be the best electric car on the market. VW’s MEB platform (ID3, …) clearly has mass market appeal even though it still has some weaknesses. Car companies have copied most of what made Tesla unique (OTA, …) and looking at any dimension, you’ll find a competing car that is better than a Tesla. Tesla still sells a good overall package but the times where they were without competition are clearly over
isn't that bad UI? I see things, I click on one of them, so when I click "Go Back" I want to go back to where I started not to different dimension each time.
I think the concept of settling for a lower price is a bit misleading, I feel like you are implying a do-over, but really the prices have tended not to change much (maybe ~5%). Also, personally, I think he's actually trying to walk away.

One example I can think of is LVMH made an offer for Tiffany in late 2019 for like $16.2B. It appeared to be unhappy about that price a few months later for some reason, people didn't want high end jewelry or something... They settled for like 3% less, but was that worth the bitterness? That's assuming that Arnault actually did want to go through with the deal, which, there I also believe genuinely was having second thoughts.

The reason I think Musk is trying to actually walk away is that I feel the pushing the bot thing is a pretty double-edged tactic. A lot of LVMH's arguments were that Tiffany was mismanaging the business above and beyond the covid environ i.e. not necessarily that the business is flawed, but the seller stopped caring once they sold it. The bot strat is kinda riskier because it's saying, the business is actually flawed, and the seller is misrepresenting it to me.

If it gets him out great, but if not it could potentially be like buying a house and throwing a lit molotov through the kitchen window on move-in day.
Oddly, while I didn’t really remember the song growing up (in US, probably wasn’t played on my stations), I pretty much loved it since hearing it on SiriusXM First Wave about 10 years ago.

I’ve loved hearing how it was used in Stranger Things (a show I also have always loved).
If you have a friend who’s been waiting two years for an ultrasound, get them to contact a news outlet. It would be headline news and they would get in instantly.

If a journalist confirms and publishes the story, I will donate US $1000 to the charity of your (or your friends) choosing. I’m absolutely serious and will post the receipt here.

You won’t though… because you can’t. Because you made that up out of thin air.

I’ve been to emergency over 20 times in my life (between myself and loved ones). I’ve never waited (or known anyone to wait) “for over a day”. You’re ridiculous.

Come on. If you’re going to lie, at least make the lies believable.
Oof, and you didn't even factor in extra-solar shipping costs. Thats most of the expense, really.
> The iommu device is present on nearly all systems these days, even consumer ones.

Along with the IME device or PSP device, which conveniently get to bypass the iommu.

Finding machines with an iommu and without an IME/PSP/equivalent is remarkably difficult. It's basically modern POWER9, 2013-era Opterons, and one or two chromebook-grade Rockchip devices.
(NSFW) New footage emerges for Shinzo Abe's assassination
Article is pretty thin on details. Couldn't find the paper on nature.com, maybe not live yet?
Exactly, the scalability usually comes with "population", no matter it's population of China/India, or the volume of data. Actually I did a quick research on your last question and it seems that a single cluster with NewSQL architecture has no theoretical upper bound on it (and since you mentioned TiDB, I checked its document which says "unlimited"), however, in reality I believe there is such a bound due to implementation-based limitation and/or performance concern.