skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or companies will find alternatives.

Or someone will start digging for raw materials in a place that isn't hostile.
> statement

> - a special case: control flow statements

But it’s worth noting that this is not true in all languages: in some languages, almost everything or actually everything is an expression. In Rust, for example, control flow things may be statements or expressions (a mildly fuzzy distinction, but it comes down to whether it produces a value other than (), and whether it needs a semicolon after the closing curly brace), and some control flow things are very useful as expressions:

let a = if b {
c
} else {
d
};

let e = loop {
break f; // f is a value, not a label (which uses lifetime syntax, 'g).
};
starlink is great for some. my comments aren't necessarily about whether it's overall good or not: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32095920
Heya, just logged into GoDaddy from Brave without any changes here, and it worked fine for me. This might be for a couple of reasons:

1) Perhaps GoDaddy is running a change on you that they haven't rolled out to me yet.

2) Perhaps I have a somewhat long history on this computer logging in using brave and that is overriding whatever heuristics they are using for 'that connection looks suspicious'. Have you logged into your account in Brave on this computer before? If so, for how long have you done so? In addition, if you turn off some of the brave shield (look at the lion in the URL bar), does the site load? It might be detecting that and using that as the heuristic that doesn't let you in.

3) Perhaps Brave rolled out an update that broke something. Unusual, but happens occasionally. Are you running standard brave on Windows, and if you go to Windows->About Brave is it saying that your browse is fully up to date?

As a note for all the people asking why people use GoDaddy, there are two things generally:

1) Sometimes, you didn't make the decision, and it's a pain in the butt to get things swapped over especially when your bosses are used to GoDaddy.

2) Their phone support is miles better than most of the competition. While sometimes you run into techs who don't help quite as much, sometimes you run into really good ones. This ratio of helpful : not helpful is quite a bit better than the competition. In addition, all of them are pretty understandable over the phone. (By the way, if any of you are looking to compete with companies like these, having good phone support really makes you stand out over the competition - you just have to make sure your support techs manage their support time well)

These things make them more difficult to replace.
The vast majority of parking spaces are free and don't have any meters at all.

Sure downtown there is parking meters, but not in the suburbs where free parking is the norm and most parking spaces go weeks between seeing anyone park in them.
I picked up this book, but haven't started it yet:

"Building Git is a deep dive into the internals of the Git version control system. By rebuilding it in a high-level programming language, we explore the computer science behind this widely used tool. In the process, we gain a deeper understanding of Git itself as well as covering a wide array of broadly applicable programming topics"

https://shop.jcoglan.com/building-git/
If you don't even ask before publishing you're an asshole and it's rightfully illegal.
Clearly it's blocking subversive network information.
I hear that the Nelson River in Manitoba has an extremely large capacity for power production.

Just saying.
Godspeed, young developers.
I like the idea, but they need to make the chip actually open so decent drivers can be created. Most non-Pi SBCs are terribly hard to get working.
Coins usually don't have the exact same thing on each side, just the core value is the same.

Which is my being pedantic on the coin side, to point out that pedantry isn't really needed on the metaphorical side.
Former CIA engineer is convicted in a theft of secrets released by WikiLeaks
The answer is always ‘kids’.
I really can't believe people fall for engagement bait

Meanwhile: I'm responding to a hnews post about engagement bait because it makes me upset
Play Half.Earth – Can You Save the World from Climate Change?
We didn't, Atari ST and Amiga dominated 16 bit home market in Europe until Windows 95 came out.

The few of us using PCs during those early days, were booting straight into Windows 3.x straigt out of AUTOEXEC.BAT.
Imho both fast chargers AND availability of changing at the parking. I guess it is a lesser problem for USA, but in Europe we often just don't have any charging capabilities at the parkings were car sits overnight. And neither at work (even at the fancy new office buildings).

So long as my EV can't charge at home, or at least at the office (which is even less relevant with the Covid work from home), it is not a viable proposition. Imagine how that works - you get home at 19:00, or with EV you get to the nearest sane charging spot (sane means - a) working, b) reasonably priced), where you put a car and then ride for 30 minutes on a bus to home, then after 3-4 hours passes, you need to get out again, ride bus to the charging station, and then get car home after midnight probably. All with paying x2-x10 times more than people charging EV at their own home at private citizen rates. It is insanity and not even an option.
Ah, the classic “here, hold this” and walk away. Is it effective and even perhaps funny? Yeah. Is it kind? Not so much. Still, it’s a fairly benign prank in and of itself. Posting a video sure changes things though.
My reading of [1] and news at the time is that "criminal lengths to hide their pollution" is essentially a (nearly) industry wide problem. Also it is unclear to me where you see the proof that vw's corporate culture hasn't changed (although I am willing to believe that, corporate culture is hard to change) or what kind of change you would like to see, a stronger commitment to EVs obviously is not the thing that will convince you.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal
Atomic Essays
Perhaps we're working to different definitions of the term. To me, virtue signaling is signaling (i.e. making publicly known) a virtuous act. To me that seems like an unambiguously good thing: it is likely to inspire others to similar virtuous acts, creating a feedback loop of people encouraging others to engage in good behaviour. "I voted! You should get out and vote too" feels like an example of positive virtual signaling.

Broadly speaking, I think there is nothing wrong with, say, videoing yourself serving food at a soup kitchen. It's when you use that video to boost your own profile rather than the virtuous act that it becomes problematic. There are plenty of people that do that. However there are also plenty of people who interpret any public record of virtue as being inherently narcissistic and I think that's just as bad.
Sorry to hear that! Rest up and don’t worry about cpp macros for now ;) they’ll still be there after you heal. Good luck!
CATL, you mean.
Politics is however not history. When Putin claims those, he is not engaging with history nor trying to interpret it. Instead, he has political project and is actively working toward what he wants to happen.
Step 1: train a model to deduce emotion from vocal tone
Step 2: use a model to transcribe the text
Step 3: use it as inputs for an sentiment model

Use some int, peopel
>There may be museums that would take your items, and you can be sure that they'll be cared for correctly by experts.

Probably not.

Museums and archives have vast collections that are never displayed. The Computer History Museum in Boston closed quite a few years ago and AFAIK, the majority of their collection has never seen the light of day since. It costs a lot of money to display and care for vintage equipment.
Yeah, that's exactly my point. A therapist will help you work through those kinds of thoughts.

They might ask you some leading questions on how you might work towards making that museum a reality now, instead of some nebulous future, or how you might come to accept that a computer museum is an unrealistic goal. I'm not saying that either of those things are "right". I'm just some punter on the internet who is making assumptions based on his own problems with hoarding (VR headsets and hobby project materials, in my case). The therapist will help you work through what you really, truly, want out of your life and create the sounding board and accountability to make you admit why you're avoiding it.

I got super overwhelmed with the search for a therapist. My health insurance had a provider search form online and when I used it, it came up with 3000 hits in a 5 mile radius around my house. That was ridiculous. I eventually realized that there actually was no way to make a decision on a therapist just from reading profiles on the internet. So I found local healthcare centers that had a lot of therapists on staff, looked up reviews for them, and called the center that had the most positive reviews. They then helped me schedule my first appointment with my therapist, because fitting your schedule is probably more important than finding exactly the right person the first time.

I'm somewhat considering changing to a different therapist, but I achieved a much more important thing: I got started, and I got into the system that can make it very easy to switch.
I think it's because they are two syllables. After a short time objects named after people* (Carnegie Mellon, FDR Drive etc) tend to lose the association with the person so honored and just become strings. This is doubly so for names of international scope.

Think of Google, Facebook, Netflix, Workday, Coinbase: two syllables, each name an iamb (which is especially effective in English). Sure, there are numerous counterexamples (microsoft, Amazon), but generally the corners get knocked off and even turn into acronyms in public usage (GM, GE).

Single syllables are too short for infrequently used words (this appears to be true for any language) -- you don't want to waste a lot of time saying "am" since you say it a lot; when you say "biceps" you want enough variability that your brain has time to parse it.
There is no country using hydrogen for large-scale storage of even 1% of their storage needs (maybe 0.01% but I'm being generous). And for batteries it's much less than that.

Of course you can use renewables for even 100% of your energy needs on a good day. But you will need either nuclear, hydro, coal or gas if you don't want interruptions.
Yeah, southern Ontario is super flat and mostly farmland. It's a great place for wind to set up. Solar as well, but solar takes up so much land that would be better used as farmland.

Unfortunately, a lot of the local communities consider the wind turbines eyesores and the current Premier is against them for that reason.
Couldnt have anything to do with them needing to prove its not 50% bots
Do the costs of goods and services need to go up?

Or do the places paying low wages now just need to accept a smaller profit margin or lower executive pay?

It's unquestionably true that there are some places that pay low wages that cannot afford to pay better wages without increasing prices; however, we seem to have collectively decided that that's the only way wages can increase. But that ignores the fact that corporations in all (or at least many) sectors have been enjoying record profits recently, and executive-to-worker pay ratios are absurdly high.

Remember that next time you see someone claiming that raising wages necessarily means that prices will need to rise.
So, let's say that the whole stuff (before solar cells go below a meaningful percentage of efficiency) will last in total 27 years[0], that is three cycles of 9 years.

It is likely that he will need in the next 18 years another charge controller and another set of batteries, so between:

35+2+4+2+4=47 thousands/27=1,740 US$/year

and

35+2+16+2+16=71 thousand/27=2,630 US$/year

I believe that the issue about the lead batteries is due to them being "in a cabinet", most probably they can be relocated or however the cabinet made ventilated for far less than the difference between lead and lithium batteries.

Still, even if lead batteries can be used, it does look like expensive.

[0] and it has to be seen how much it will be the cost for the disposal of the panels
> When you're in public anything goes.

There's a rule of thumb I hope doesn't catch on.
The idea of a family with codified preference and privilege is odd. An entire nation of people basing their personal identities off the curated choices of a single family dependent on social-welfare to survive.
YouTube has advertising, as his videos have sponsorship. His audience is like double the level of an episode of Friends at its peak, so I guess the slots are worth a lot.
The Housing Shortage Isn’t Just a Coastal Crisis Anymore
Mostly agree, but this position creates a sense of helplessness. If all ideas are bad, then the idea doesn't matter, and I shouldn't waste time evaluating ideas.

As an example, people w/ decades of experience in the domain of your idea can sometimes quickly invalidate it. Years of life can be saved by seeking that feedback, particularly when that knowledge is difficult to obtain.
The limit on Bitcoin that I saw early on was market cap, liquidity, and stability. As the first two rise, so should the third. It's been a long grind to the market cap today and it still has a ways to go.

But to build up that momentum and trust takes a lot of time.

I'm not necessarily saying Bitcoin should do this or that I desire it. Just stating one reason why it takes time.
From the description, the flowers weren't offered as a gift, but he asked her to hold them. And then disappeared. Just think of someone asking you told hold his stuff for a moment and then disappears. Now you have to care for something that's neither your's nor wanted? I'm tempted to call that obnoxious, not nice.
Far more scary is that Google already has automated systems to classify content and probably very closely works with government to keep a close eye on citizen.
VRLA lead acid batteries should not vent unless overcharged, they are used in UPS's everywhere, not sure what the permitting issue would be.

Lithium Iron batteries which are what's typically used in stationary backup are extremely safe and do not burn as hot compared to more unstable high energy density chemistries like NMC typically used in mobile applications. They are also relatively inexpensive and have extremely long lifespans if not used in extremely hot environments, we are talking 20 years to 80% capacity in a stand-by application.
So the obvious question is if it can run Crysis. And the answer is yes I think? (if you run it with a Linux kernel?)
McGill will need to open-source it first. I'd suggest AGPL for the license ;-)
It's more subtle than that. Because God's reward isn't really in the same conceptual category as material reward or approval of your peers.
ZCash does this.
> they just need a lot better enforcement of that law.

Perhaps also worth asking why Airbnb continues to host listings it knows are in violation of the law.
In Switzerland it costs me zero to transfer CHF.
Updates to the MIM Inbox in version 5.1
Good luck with Web interfaces on air gaped devices.

Mac platform is about 15% of world desktop market, hope they can manage all requests from game studios all around the globe.
and... this is why I prefer Go. No macros.
This is a form of douchebaggery, sure, but "dehumanised" seems a bit out of proportion here. I'd reconsider such phrases out of respect for all the people who have been genuinely dehumanised throughout history, if nothing else.
The difference between the two of them is that due to historical specifics, the social media companies have Section 230, which completely immunizes them from dealing with the consequences of any of their actions.

Without that they'd be subject to the same constraints as your average newspaper or TV station. Which is to say not a lot of constraints. But there would in fact be a means to address the consequences of their editorial decisions.
Oops. Forgot to include the start.
These cost estimates do not include the maintenance of the waste products of nuclear energy production.

These costs are astonishingly!

If the 10,000 year costs fell on the producers and consumers directly (this is how it should be), they would quickly have a different point of different view
I'm a little late to the party, but humbly submit my thoughts/design from a while back for your review/feedback: https://github.com/vinodkd/halo/blob/master/doc/UserGuide.md...

Edit: I've posted this same comment in multiple places in this conversation to get feedback from specific commenters, not as spam (it's a old personal project)
Too young to understand what happened in the 2008 GFC but I doubt the 'feeling prepared' part works like this. First of all, the recessions tend to last longer than most people expect/plan for. Statistically, it will turn out their 'secure' jobs will be less 'secure' than expected. Meanwhile their emergency funds will start shrinking (slowly at first, then all at once) due to loss of purchasing power & eventual job loss.

However, I'm optimistic on the long term because I think only recessions can correct the (massive) mis-allocation of capital that we experienced the past decade due to ultra-low interest rates.
Satoshi did not implement the block size cap until well after the whitepaper and initial release of working Bitcoin software.
You are correct, but that doesn't mean this will hold true forever.
If you want intentionally misrender the page, that's your right. But it's not their job to debug your setup.
Those shows would have invariably gotten the consent of all the subjects that made it to air.
STEM knowledge is non intuitive and highly perishable.

Plus, they never liked studying it. It's amazing how much you can cram in short term memory that gets erases within day or weeks.
That is quite interesting. Maybe we should start enforcing the law against school shooters.
The only thing a blockchain can do is a cryptocurrency.

The cryptocurrency is the only application that works because transactions are performative writings on the blockchain: they define truth. Once it is written on a blockchain that Alice has transferred X tokens to Bob, it instantly becomes a fact by definition, so you can trust what is written on the blockchain.

In any other application, what's written on the blockchain concerns stuff that are external to it. And what's written can thus only be valid if an external (and necessarily trusted, whether you want it or not) third-party can enforce or make what's written on the blockchain to be true. This means that any other application cannot actually exists in the decentralized and fully adversarial setting that would require the use of a blockchain: there is always another, more simple, more elegant, more efficient solution that can be built on top of the trust that must exists somewhere to make things work.

Also, a blockchain needs its cryptocurrency to actually work because there has to be an incentive to participate in the consensus mechanism whether it is PoW ou PoS or other variants, and the incentive cannot be external to the blockchain otherwise you need to trust the third-party which controls it.

Blockchains and cryptocurrencies are basically the solution to their own problem, and to nothing else.
He also suggested raising the block size limit.
> I don’t think any serious person has ever objected to updating history based on a new archaeological discovery, and that’s not what “revisionist history” refers to, at least as I understand it.

I am NOT talking about that nor was person I responded to. What I responded to are frequent situation in which it was not talked about genocide and then history started to talk about those. When by the end of 80ties it became suddenly possible to talk about Stalin/Lenin crimes, that was revisionism too. Because status quo history at that time did not allowed info about Holodomor.

> in a certain sense it’s easy to say this about Putin, a politician,

Oh no, I am saying that Putin is straight up lying about history.
If the reward cited above in Matthew 6 isn't absolution then it is still effectively similar if it's a pleasant afterlife.
We did an IPO last year took us 6 months and wasn't a huge amount of effort. SOX part of being public is much more challenging from an effort standpoint and requires effort from all departments. IPO process was handled by our finance dept. From the tech standpoint for the IPO, I just had to sit on a few conference calls from the bankers going over risks to the business. S1 was easy, wrote bullet points and the consultants did the rest.

I'd pick IPO over doing a vc funded round any day of the week. Effort is way less. I never had to give up full days during the IPO process. Never had people on site doing interviews with my team and going over my architecture and scrutinizing every decision I made.
Ehhhh.

I don't disagree for a second that, say, Starbucks could take a hit, reduce profits and still be able to operate successfully in New York. But I'd argue a lot of what makes New York the city it is is things like small independent restaurants that already operate on very thin margins. They also have no fat cat executives pocketing the spoils.

So, perhaps, yes, the city could survive without increasing wages but I worry it would result in a very faceless city filled with nothing other than big corporate entities that are able to swallow the cost.
Nitter and all its mirrors are still online. Nitter is better than the twitter site for many reasons, but I never imagined uptime would be one of them!

https://nitter.snopyta.org/twitter
Second that here, I was an engineer at DO when the IPO work was happening and I was either working on features to customers as usual or audit features we would eventually need anyway. It wasn't the experience I expected at all after multiple people said it was going to be super complicated, the company would stop and stuff like that.

The work was mostly building audit trails with "who, what, when, and why" for the actions people were taking in specific parts of our systems (wasn't even required for everyone/everything). From what I saw most of the bad experiences people seem to have had is because there is no clear understanding from the auditors what is needed or people inside the business go way overboard with what is actually required.

We were always very clear with who were the teams that HAD to follow all audit processes and those where it wasn't required so while some places in the business had to do a lot of work (like finance/billing and platform teams) I doubt most product teams had to do much work other than changing some config files or adding some extra logging here and there.

It did help we already had a pretty strong audit trail culture for most operations internally, so most people would either produce extra events or add more fields to existing events instead of having to build a completely new solution to do it.
What if you literally cannot build more supply than the demand?

What if there’s a feedback loop between building more supply and increased (induced) demand?
I guess it depends where you live and what experiences you've had so far. Your 'pre-test' probability I guess. I doubt there is much I would see on a video feed that would stop me finding out for myself who they are.
"do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing"
Opportunity cost - you locked up your money and it lost value due to inflation instead of being put into something that kept pace with inflation. Obviously, this is counterfactual, but that is the premise.