skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can tell you something they are working on and its not bug fixing but more bloat: They are adding games to teams so you can play solitaire while having a call. Not sure what kind of product manager thought that is a good idea but here it is!

https://www.theverge.com/2022/6/14/23167384/microsoft-teams-...
I wouldn't have dared to step into his role even if I had the chops. Takes real courage to do self driving where a mistake can cost human life. In my line of work a prediction mistake costs 1 minute of extra manual work.
I liked that too but my first thought was "I'd replace that 4046 with a digital oscillator for better stability" and lo and behold the author did just that as an option at the end.

Of course the price for that stability is those lovely classic AM tuning whistle sounds you get with a pot connected to a 4046...
I only want to subtlety modify this statement that I wholeheartedly agree with.

There are a bunch of mobile apps that have no business being native apps (at least by modern sensibility). We are simply course-correcting all that nonsense back to the web.

There was this growing pain where mobile native apps provided a tangible improvement in UX (both in being more performant and by doing stuff that wasn't easily possible) over webapps. Devices were slow and web tech immature. Both those statements are now false(or at least less true). Unless you are interfacing with hardware, dealing with medical assurances, or pushing the boundary of 3D... you don't really need to be native. Webapps fit the mobile bill nicely and are more multiplatform. It just makes sense.

Of course this is just personal experience, but I was doing mobile before the iphone supported native and wrote one of the first native iphone apps.
In that law, it's specifically by using a device, presumably one that enables the user to hear things their unaided ears could not. The law doesn't cover eavesdropping by being present and undetected using unaided ears.

A similar law could be written to cover viewing using magnified optics; existing laws in the US are usually written in terms of a reasonable expectation of privacy, which is not always clearly defined. I think anything viewable from a public place with an unaided eye would probably not fall under that category.
Freed slaves would wind up convicted of "vagrancy". That is, being black and unable to prove employment to the judge, who would be getting kickbacks for each conviction from the local lumber company that hired out prison labor.
Navigating the real world is inefficient and slow. I’m amazed any delivery business except maybe pizza makes sense. Without lucky closely spaces orders you are paying an entire individual worker’s salary and gas for what can easily be a 20-30 min round trip.
GoKeto Gummies

This, yet we ought to likewise entertain ourselves with doing gentle activities and continue day to day strolls which is really great for our body's portability. In the event that we'll not do as such, then our body will get solid and will draw in different issues like constant body torments and will feel subject to others which isn't great.

Website Visit >> https://www.outlookindia.com/outlook-spotlight/goketo-gummie...
https://theconversation.com/prison-records-from-1800s-georgi... Across the US but most flagrantly in the deep south, you see huge spikes in the black prison population starting after the civil war. Many were contracted out to mines, farms, etc. Conditions were poor, many died in that labor. There's little else it can be called once you move out of the abstract.
1.we had to close the permanent storage for depleted full and other radioactive trash, because the contaiment leaked

2. Nuclear reactors require permanent external cooling, we already had to shut down reactors because of insufficient cooling, but that is not an permanent solution, because they still require cooling.

3. The fatalities in the text are only some of them, in bavaria wild boars still have to be tested for radiation and have to be disposed as radioactive trash. Plus the radioactive clouds were all over europe.

4.france has to shutdown most of its nuclear reactors already plus they found Fake certificates of integral parts of the new edf reactors and in old ones.

btw: france is replacing the missing power with reneweable power from germany

5. The current energycrisis is caused by the cdu and csu, because they made deals that made germany more dependent from russia and after he served and made an deal with the state owned russian oil corporation he got an high position in said company.
Yes. Manitoba already exports a lot of electricity to the Minnesota, Wisconsin, Saskatchewan, Ontario. It'll soon be bringing online the Keeyask dam as well which will add capacity for 400,000 more homes.
I'm not sure the exact idea here because they said something about retrieving PDF and JSON data, but a big reason for not doing this is normally that some calculation or whatever takes a lot longer than you want a HTTP request to take. So you effectively push the work off, and then the user comes back at a later time and something has been processed and they can see the result.
Asus used to ship it on their laptops,

https://www.rarst.net/software/asus-express-gate/
Sure, but they can be informed individually.
Tangentially related: what tool(s) do you use for ear training on iPad?
Did you check epilepsy becouse that sounds lot like my wife without mediatoimistot and she does have epilepsy.
Forced labor as a punishment for crimes is typically defined as slavery.
I haven't dived into automating the captive portal yet. With my current setup I can access the captive portal from one device and it stays sticky to the whole network. I might look into automating it as the password changes monthly.
Queues are used to be able to have bursts of requests without overloading the server, which may be less performant than needed to service those bursts of requests directly.

With the message bus the clients can (roughly) send requests as frequently as they want, while servers will handle them as fast as they can, without the danger of missing a request or having clients to wait. The queue is the "asynchronization" mechanism.
CeDefi -

centralized companies that pretend to be an aspect of decentralized finance merely because there are crypto assets involved
Provided they stay in the planned time and have the correct parts.
A reasonable rule in both cases is to prosecute crimes when other people are being exposed to harm. Failing to intervene to stop scams or fraudulent behavior seems like a clear case that should be stopped, and ideally sooner rather than later
Germany was in between a rock (dependency on energy imports) and a hard place (popular opposition to nuclear energy) and sadly is now going to get crushed between them. The consequences will be felt by the Germans, by Europe and in the end, everyone on the planet.

It takes min 10 years to get nuclear on grid (even if you had the industry to do it), so absent Russian gas it's either US LNG (of course much more expensive, and also foreign) or back to burning coal. It's going to have to be the latter, in order to keep the energy intensive manufacturing economy going.

More carbon in the air, and it probably won't work anyway as German manufacturing goods will be more expensive, less competitive compared to East Asia than they are today. Multi-decade decline on the cards for Europe's biggest economy - which will in turn find expression in the politics of democratic systems
He said production ready by 2023. Read my other reply to a sibling post which already made the same claim you did.
Ingress is still going…

They did switch the game to the same engine as Pokémon Go which frustrated some players because they preferred the aesthetics of the old UI.
We use RMQ for most of our asynchronous processing. In most cases, we get a HTTP call and publish a message to the RMQ after committing the DB transaction, then we send the response to the HTTP client.

We found out the hard way that RMQ does not behave like a transactional DB. Just because publishing worked does not mean the message will be delivered.

Our solution is to also write the message into an outbox table in the DB.
We then publish the message using confirms[0]. RMQ asynchronously sends us a confirmation when it has really persisted the message.
We then delete the outbox entry. If we do not receive the confirmation in time, a timer will re-publish the message.

Therefore I disagree with the suggestion of using a library wrapping the native RMQ one. We are using spring-amqp and this made it harder to understand what is going on. In the end, for a large project you will have to understand nuances of RMQ (and other infrastructure you are using). Using a leaky abstraction over it means you now have to understand both the underlying product and the abstraction.

[0] https://www.rabbitmq.com/confirms.html#publisher-confirms
Capitalism is truly a race to the bottom (pun intended).
Not an expert in this domain, but off the top of my head:

It's easier to handle certain situations, like if you have multiple recipients, you may want to notify all of them, at least one, at most one, etc.

It's also a way of handling consumers that may be unavailable for whatever reason and your source may not want to have to deal with that. For example, if the producer is a cron job, you may not want it to have to hang around for an arbitrary time if your consumers are already busy. Sure, this means that the queue is available, but in principle it's supposed to be more available than the consumers.
There is rfc 8952, but its not official yet. Including the others which are referenced. The dhcp option is also not official yet.
Not to go full neckbeard on this one, but in addition to FUSE-based options, there is at least one approach that achieves as good (or better) results using more trusted and common primitives in Linux:

Just use cryptsetup on loopback mounted LUKS-structured files, and put the encrypted file in Dropbox or wherever. No filesystem-level weirdness, no random software with unknown/untested pedigree. Add a cronjob that unmounts the filesystem every N minutes and you have a pretty decent sometimes-on place to store just about anything. Double bonus, put a git repository and checkout in the filesystem and you get history of whatever you're stashing in there.
Wow, looks like you got quite a lot of downvotes. I'm guessing it's just an emotional reaction because your post is accurate. The Germans will have to cozy up to the Russians and/or burn one hell of a lot of coal and trees to make it through the winter. They'd be doing better if it wasn't for the major accident which took out the main US LNG export terminal a month ago.
Can you recommend any in particular that go into the crypto side of things?
With your http example you have to know who the recipient is. If there are multiple recipients then you’d have to call each one.

With a queue you don’t need to know, and the recipients can subscribe to information on the queue themselves.

Especially useful in event-driven architectures.

Push vs pull.
One good example of such a person is Hannah-Jones and her fraudulent 1619 project, who fits all of those attributes except for historian.
World's oldest tree still growing near the Norwegian-Swedish border
The use of an analog mux for the mixer is a brilliant hack I never thought of before. It wouldn't work for "pure" applications like ring modulation because it's not a general 4-quadrant multiplier, but as an IF mixer it's fine. As the article demonstrates.
The NFTs are a drop in the bucket in the great scheme of things when it comes to finance and finance-related crimes, let's see if this incoming recession will bring any convictions (cause I'm pretty sure a lot of financial bad-doings and illegal stuff will resurface once the money tide will recede). Afaik there weren't that many convictions last time round, after 2008-2010 (i.e. after Enron).
I really enjoyed that SO thread, and your answer. In my opinion your take is correct, to the extent that it is fascinating that it is a controversial topic. The majority of people, (and by people, likely limited to software developers), seem to not fully understand HTTP status codes. This is of course fine, the fascinating part is the extent they insist they do. Whenever the majority, in any technically field, opine something different, I assume they are right, and I've missed something. But having designed APIs for years, I can safely say that it doesn't apply here.
Rety – Live coding without the stress
Saying that the production capacity is 40GWh is like saying that a factory can produce a thousand cars. And then you are asking: Per week? Per year? In total?
I think there's a big difference between Chattel slavery, and the kind of slavery that the 13th amendment allows for. There's also "wage slavery", which even Abe Lincoln and the republican party agreed was comparable to chattel slavery unless the wage slavery eventually led to self-employment.
DALL-E needs human input to start generating, the monkey pressed the shutter all on its own.
Fair enough I guess, though in that case my mind goes to just having the recipient queue its own tasks internally and respond immediately, if the sender doesn't want to wait on it to finish
Thank you. Very encouraging results.
Europeans and European countries have done all kinds of ridiculous things. Just because someone in Europe does something like you describe (if they even do, I doubt it), it doesn’t mean we should do it.

People in the South after the civil war grasped for any excuse to disenfranchise black people. Big surprise. That’s not an argument to treat prisoners any differently than we do today.

Are people incarcerated unfairly or are they convicted under unjust or unconstitutional laws? That’s a reason to agitate for change.

Are duly convicted criminals forced to do things they don’t want to do? Oh well, sounds like a good idea to me, I will invest in continuing that practice as long as the laws are fair!
Encrypted DNS Party
After heavy cardio is when I’m more likely to struggle to sleep
Totally agree; beginner and truly dangerous drivers share a quality: unpredictability. Even the most aggressive, fast drivers can easily be accounted for when defensive driving. Unpredictable drivers are how collisions happen when speed and weather are not factors.

Even the simple automatic emergency braking features in my model 3 result in some dangerously unpredictable behaviour at times. I have them set as off and insensitive as possible and they still do some awful stuff from time to time. I was on a road trip in northern Ontario this week passing a service vehicle moving very slowly along the shoulder on the right. I was doing 105 km/hr in the right lane of a 3 lane road: 2 lanes in my direction and 1 opposing. The 2nd lane switches directions every 5-10 km to serve as a passing zone. Posted speed limit is 80 km/hr, but prevailing speeds on this road are 90-110 and you’d never be ticketed for anything under 110 in this region. There was a truck gaining on me coming up on the left, so I signalled left and partially moved over to give the service vehicle some room, but didn’t fully take the left lane to let the faster truck know I would let them through as they came past. Very common pattern on this type of road and circumstance. The AEB slammed on the brakes as I came level with the service vehicle despite the fact there was plenty of space to complete the pass. I wasn’t expecting my car to slow down let alone apply emergency braking force, so in my surprise I nearly collided with the service vehicle. I have no idea what the other drivers thought, but neither of them could have possibly been predicting or expecting me to slam on the brakes. I was really upset with the car since it took a highly dangerous action in an otherwise perfectly safe and common situation. And that was the automatic stuff that can’t be turned off; I don’t let autopilot drive ever because it is the worst type of driver: unpredictable. The choices it made in the extremely short time I tested it about lane placement, follow distance, defensive driving (and the complete lack thereof), and general behavioural clues provided to other drivers were genuinely terrifying.
There's no drifting there. What you are seeing is gravitational lensing. The light of (most likely a galaxy) is bent around another galaxy or star which distorts its appearance. Also this means it can potentially show up multiple times on the image (e.g. opposite side w.r.t. the lensing object)
>The proposed solution would be to go back to gold standard

That won't solve the inflation or deflation problem. It is a non solution and will result in an even worse economy where pointless unemployment problems persist.

It also unfairly rewards people who disrupt the economy over those who keep it running while completely missing the goal of price stability.

>So we need no fake money and fake policies around it.

Yeah because distorting free markets with another form of bad money is a good thing.
Oh nice, I have just the tables for that! Billions of well-compacted rows with a big ol' timestamp on them. Btree indices are almost as big as the table itself...
recruiters have all kinds of shady tactics.

A friend asked me if he could use me as a reference, and I said sure.

A few days later I got a call asking about my friend, and I readily engaged because I took being a reference seriously. As we were winding up, he suddenly asked if I was looking for a position. I then began to realize it was the recruiter - who was recruiting off the reference list of my friend. I was gracious (but pissed off, because I think the whole thing might have not been about my friend but recruiting).
Apple did not file for bankruptcy! Correct ... I explicitly made a note about that. It is widely documented they were unable to pay down the principle of their debts in 1997 and publicly stated they were 90 days from a default and a seeking of bankruptcy protection.

Microsoft who was battling a monopoly case, infused them with $150 million to stop that from happening and keep the competition in the game.

If you can't see their public statement of a clock ticking towards imminent bankruptcy as being called "imminent bankruptcy" then I'm sorry, I cannot help you any more.
I guess. Maybe I'm not thinking on the right scale of company, where there may be many services run by many teams that don't talk to each other. In that case I could see decoupling between senders and consumers being helpful
>Presumably it's laity interested in the humanities. So wouldn't they already know this?

Why would they? Did you know anything about any field and at any age? What if they're starting out with history xkcd.com/1053/ style?

Not to mention that tons of people read history (historical accounts, biographies, etc.) as a hobby, and take what thet read at face value, not understanding the inherent biases.

And of course, the article also gives examples, puts the issue in a general perspective, explains some issues associated with it, etc.

It looks like you've only considered the title, as if the post begins and ends at that.

>Which actually makes this empty virtue signaling, regardless of truth value.

I think this is more true of this comment, than of the article.
These folks: http://growbiointensive.org/grow_main.html have a system that produces a complete diet in 5000 ft² (465m²) per person. It also produces its own compost, so that the farm increases soil volume and fertility year-on-year too.

(Their server seems to be slow tonight, check out this for a summary of their system: https://web.archive.org/web/20210411002519/http://growbioint... )
You only have to work from 10-5, seven hours including lunch?
All avoided by not building a nuclear power plant on the coast in a subduction zone prone to intense earthquakes and massive tsunamis
I don't have much experience with RabbitMQ, but I don't fully agree with your point about ES.

We run a cluster for ingesting logs, and it's much cheaper. The clustering part is basically painless. I had to script a bunch of things to easily change instance sizes (adjust the memory according to available RAM), and that's it. Sure, if you don't want to have to deal with this, going the managed route is OK.

The most issues we've had, however, is with the actual documents sent for indexing, querying them, etc. So basically something with which ES Cloud, or other managed solution, wouldn't have helped.

I'd expect RMQ to be roughly the same. I've seen a bunch of people do weird things shoveling messages from left to right and not consuming them before the RAM exploded. All this on managed RMQ.
How it works is up to the state, for example in Utah it is opt in if you are in a part of the system where you can work.

However Utah has a parole board to determine when to release you on parole, thus if you get sentenced on a 2rd degree felony 1-15 years, then it is up to the Parole board if you do one year and get parole or 15 years without parole.

So the system says they want everyone to have a job in the prison as part of their rehabilitation, if you refuse a job then you are obviously not trying to rehabilitate therefore when you come up to the parole board you will not be getting that 1 year parole, but serving out your sentence (next hearing 2 years probably) so when you want to not do 15 years you take the job and you do a good job to show the board you are getting rehabilitated.

Of course the wages are very low, but still the monetary incentives to get a job still exist as you can purchase overpriced items from the commissary, and it can be nice to have those items, so people who don't have anyone to put money on their account will work to earn that money.

I believe in a number of the Southern states, historically familiar with slavery, the forced labor emphasizes the forced much more.
OH! That's why I can't focus in low light! Time to get those new glasses finally I guess...
Funnily enough, this is discussed in length in the GAT stabilization thread.
Uber’s “Academic Research” Used Famous Economists to Spread Corporate Narratives
> While not a single person seems to have received any sentence related to the (ongoing) opioid crisis in the US mainly created by pharmaceutical companies.

Not true. Many doctors who illegally prescribed opioids have received long sentences. Here are a few examples;

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/former-delaware-doctor-senten...

https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/practices/virginia-doctor-s...

https://cdn.cnn.com/cnn/ampfiles/ampbanner/cnn-app-banner-ma...

But, for unclear reasons, the pharmaceutical companies that supplied the opioids are mainly staking through with fines but hardly jail term for personnel.
There is this thing called Says Law and it basically postulates that if money is neutral, a market economy has a tendency to go towards full employment on its own. The fact that we have to mess with the currency to get a semblance of something that should happen automatically is pretty damning.

I.e. even if you think Keynesian deficits are stupid the entire point of them is that doing them brings you closer to equilibrium than not doing them. If you just stop them without replacing them with something else e.g. debt jubilees, expiring money or negative interest rates then you basically get a worse economy for no benefit whatsoever.
I do agree with you that the draft bill is silly and would be counterproductive.

However it would be more correct to say that WIV received _at least_ 600k from EHA but the total is unknown. The 600k came out of $3.7M NIH funding, but the fact check article you cited doesn't mention that EHA received > $100M in grants from other parts of government (biggest being dod & state) and I don't believe it's publicly known where that money might have gone exactly.

Agree that perspective is important, the total dollar amounts discussed are equivalent to a big C round for 1 startup.

See: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9652287/The-Pentago... (yes, it's the daily mail but it looks like they searched the grant databases a bit more carefully).