skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the one that came to mind for me too. In North America and Europe, Facebook skews older, and older people tend to be relatively moderate-right.

Gab is certainly "far right", but that doesn't mean those views are uncommon. Centrist viewpoints have shrunk, pulling what was previously considered "far" viewpoints into the mainstream. I think it's undeniable that a website where many (most?) of the userbase would advocate against the peaceful transition of power in the US should be labelled "far right".
Adding email address without verification by its owner should be illegal.

If you are in EU, you might try invoking "Right to rectification" as described in GDPR. Although company might ask you for identification and you'll be back to square one.
Look up CAN-SPAM if you are in US, as those messages can be considered as "Unwanted Commercial Electronic Mail". But again, no guarantees that company will comply.

Best solution is to add unwanted senders to block list.
Who would you rather give a theoretical copy of all of your digital information? Assuming both have equal access to non-digital you.
> So the ideal trading strategy is to choose some betting amount, say $1000, and just put it in at the start of the day. Then the next day, just reset your position size to $1000, either taking your $1000 in profit or kicking in another $500 to cover losses. You will quickly become a trillionaire.

No, you will quickly become a thousandaire, because your strategy is very very far from optimal. You will gain an expected $250 per day, your earnings will not compound at all, and you will wonder why you are not ultra-rich at the end of the year.

Of course, this is better than getting all your money every day, which, in your example, will net you nothing on expectation: the expected change of the log of your assets every day is exactly zero.

If you actually use the Kelly criterion, you will indeed become very wealthy very quickly.
Seems like they should just build more Disneylands.
This is a controversial topic within mathematics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_mathematics#Math...
I jumped to MD in 1997 because I was still using cassette for mobile music consumption. Because of the media size, there wasn't a pocketable portable CD player, and skipping was a problem (that got fixed later) so I never switched to CD for mobile use.

Compared to tapes, MiniDisc was a godsend: no eaten tapes, random access playback, smaller size, better sound, song titles, and it was just so cool looking. I also used a MiniDisc a lot to record and transcribe meetings at work. The live audio recording was excellent.

The main disadvantage I ran into was that even with an optical digital connection, recording a 60-minute album from CD to MD took 60 minutes. I seldom ran into recordable media or prerecorded titles in the wild, even in New York (although Tower carried them), but there were lots of good online stores back then to buy blanks and new players.

I stuck with it until 2002, when the second-generation iPods showed up. It was easier to carry one thing, and not a player and a bunch of loose discs. I still have a giant anvil road case with a few hundred of them in storage, although who knows if they delaminate or turn into oil over the decades.
This is true, although there is this:

https://dlang.org/blog/2019/04/08/project-highlight-dpp/
The changes that drive the reduction in lifespan of modern electronics is a very good topic, however it is an obvious issue that is taken into account in nuclear designs. The latest VVER-TOI has a life expectancy of 60 years, upgradeable to 100 years. It is possible that they have to change the CPUs every 10 years as routine maintenance though. I don't think they are full analog nowadays.
In a world where both Google/Microsoft are moving towards an OS built with web tech

- ChromeOS

- EdgeOS

I think it is safe to assume that WASM and WebGPU will play a big role in the near future

I don't understand why it is this underestimated and underappreciated

AR content / Games, that'll be huge
WebGPU has changed a lot since that was written.

Better head off here for up to date examples,

https://austin-eng.com/webgpu-samples/
Notion has replaced all my note taking apps, bookmarking apps, idea dump apps etc

A single source of truth for me.
Why not enable [*.]googleusercontent.com instead?
My Path to Becoming an Engineering Manager at Gem
Includes the decision making process, success criteria, and resources that helped throughout the process.
"Instead of MLB/NFL, check out summer or arena leagues"

This is a great option. I would add to this (smaller) college events. We take family outings to see collegiate volleyball, which is free (even parking!) and food is priced like the 1980s. It is possible to watch Olympians compete for less than the price of a movie ticket.

Similarly, the colleges near us have good (although small) museums. And student-run theaters often have public events that do not cost a lot of money.
Understanding the relationship between software and user value.

Very little software is developed for purely artistic purposes. Most software is built by businesses in order to sell to willing buyers with a need that the software can address. Developers who understand this relationship will be able to identify and implement solutions that no manager can even think of much less implement. That provides the power to move a business and is both rare and extremely valuable. That value provides you, the developer, with the power to work on the things that interest you most either for yourself or if you desire for someone else.
A softer surface would give more grip, not less. In fact it would give so much grip that it starts to adhere to the tires.
well the problem is that some companies who use the AGPL do actually write some fud about it.
i.e. if I use min.io agpl and the user never interacts with it, just my program, but I never even modified min.io and I just use the binary interface, I would never be subjected to the release my program's code, I would just need to give a link to the min.io source code that I used.

however every company thinks in its own way:

https://itextpdf.com/how-buy/agpl-license

> You may not deploy it on a network without disclosing the full source code of your own applications under the AGPL license. You must distribute all source code, including your own product and web-based applications.

and they also kinda fork the license with this text:

> When using iText 7 Community under AGPL, you must prominently mention iText and include the iText copyright and AGPL license in output file metadata, and also retain the producer line in every PDF that is created or manipulated using iText.

I mean this makes it really hard to trust the license at all, what would happen if I build a sever that can modify/create/convert pdfs and release the source code and than I have another program that calls this server internally with a http client, is that still some kind of linking or is it more like mongodb?

I would happily build something with agpl when I could use itext/ghostscript and build something like minio which could than be used behind the scenes, but if that is not possible or if it is a grey zone than I'm not sure if agpl is a cool license at all. every company who uses the agpl writes something different about it, thats why an "official" clarification would be really really cool.
have you tried GitJournal? it works great for me, handles most note taking styles
"Users are stripping tracking info from our URLs. Data is our lifeblood - we need some way to stop them from doing this!!"

-- Your friendly neighborhood PM
> whether the paid subscription...affects how Snap collects and shares paid subscribers' data.

hahahaha
I know these heat waves are affecting Europe compared to the US because they don't have AC to deal with it. I don't understand why this isn't an issue for parts of the world where they also don't have AC but reach these temperatures all the time? I'm not criticizing the people affected, I'm genuinely curious what's different in Europe compared to equatorial populations without AC? Or do people die from heat all the time in less wealthy countries and we just don't hear about it? I'm really sorry to see a headline like this, I'm not skeptical or critical, I just want to understand the world better.
Congress Goes All in for Computer Chip Subsidies
You've also never heard of the runways frost heaving in the hottest and most humid parts of the US. Things tend to be engineered for the climate they experience the vast majority of the time.
Thanks, by "the situation we are in now" I thought he meant the global energy crisis and the situation in the EU particularly.
The Chinese government can't do anything to me though, while the US government can... So who should I fear more?
What in the world did I just read? This should have stayed a drug-fueled thought, not a blog post.

The writer appears to be extremely confused, and tries to equate unrelated concepts.
Nats tickets aren't bad, it's parking/transit and then food/drink that are the killers. I guess you can skip the concessions, but that's part of the fun, IMO.
Is the syntax of shader programming language finalized ?
Nice, especially since Jeep is discontinuing the 2-door Wrangler, and doesn't make it in electric at all.
It doesn't require perfect removal of the original film grain. A mishmash composed of remnants of the original grain combined with new synthetic grain can still look correct to our brains.
I agree. I remember going to a AA game as a kid and it stuck with me a long time as a great experience.
>These programmers have seemingly imagined a fantasy land in which Microsoft is now totally-on-board with the Richard Stallman free software fairyland socialist utopia.

Nobody imagines that. But nobody besides a very small group is on board with stallman anyways. That microsoft recognizes the value of open source to their bottom line is sufficient.
...or just don't use some fisher price app designed for children, for military communications?
I recently left Nutanix, but I worked on Objects for the past 12 months. The MinIO path was deprecated by the time that I joined. I don't have enough information to confidently side with either Nutanix or MinIO, but I'll clarify and confirm a few things:

- As you said, MinIO was used to translate S3 REST API requests to internal RPCs.

- MinIO was replaced with an in-house S3 API server.

- I distinctly remember seeing a patch 6-12 months ago where MinIO was removed from the build.
Im the article there is a Google Trends of JSON vs XML: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=x...

I'm curious about what caused the sudden down peak?
Yeah aren’t the machines themselves made by Lenovo?

Google just makes the chromeOs?
Sure, a bit, which is fair. Sure maybe EV incentives make sense to burn less gas, but have them pay full share of road wear. A model 3 RWD is 3800 pounds, a somewhat similar sized Toyota Camry is 3,300 pounds. Tesla's just starting to ship the 4680 batteries with their structural battery pack which should decrease the vehicle weight for a given range, which should decrease the weight penalty further.
This comment sums up the difficulty faced by independent developers.
Which is what D can do. D can (and does) interact successfully with C++ classes and member functions. Even templates!
Right. Just like homes in the southern US would stand up to 36" of snow load without issue.....
I pay 5€ for my regular .de domain. 1.92€ for my domain i got during an rebate action.
Ridiculous; why should I pay extra when I am more than once a year in a different house? I am already pay a lot for Netflix and you don’t even offer highest quality with all subscription types like other streaming sites. And the content itself isn’t getting better.

Netflix really starting to get expensive. They suggest now I pay $36 per location on top of the normal fees because I am happen to be multiple weeks a year at family or the house in my home country.
> yards of soil

Very few F150s are rated to carry a single yard of soil. About half that is more typical.

> 2 Seats + 6 Foot bed seems like a winning combination in practicality, but is quite rare in the US.

The market has spoken. Crew cabs were available in the 70s but not common. Now they dominate. Why? Because the average pickup buyer in the US can accurately be described as "everyone." Which means a do-everything vehicle with seating capacity like a car but utility like a truck is extremely popular.
A couple teams ago we did frequent pair programming and routine code reviews. We discovered both practices were very useful in some contexts, but a waste of time in others. For instance, do you really need to review each others semi-robotically-generated accessors or other simple code? Probably not (though checking such code is in line with previously established architectural guidelines is a good idea.) But there are some parts of the codebase where it is extremely useful. Figuring out which is which is sometimes more of an art than a science.

(As an aside, I think I understand a bit more about Lisp macros after contemplating this... Properly applied macros and DRYness allow you to elimiate much of your "simple" boilerplate, so you're left with beefier chunks of functionality. Like everything else, though, YMMV.)
Things, including economic things, always change over time. The mix of goods and services that we produce will change, and prices with them. Many things will get more expensive or become unavailable, while other things will get cheaper and more plentiful. And new things will be invented.

Televisions and microwaves are cheaper now. Intuitively I would have thought cars are cheaper too - but a moment of research indicated they're actually more expensive. Food and energy have become much cheaper as well. (Talking about over decades)

It's very easy to cherry-pick any one thing to focus on and say "Look how bad/good it is now." - but that doesn't make it meaningful or right to do so.
I do not want to argue too much here. Here is my point of view - I believe that a single country controlling the world will end up with dictatorship on a world scale. It will not prevent wars either. If instead we have few majors they might actually get to their senses and establish some workable order.

You have your own take on a subject and we do not have to agree
I've not encountered this at all so far, syncing between my Linux desktop, android via Dropbox as always worked.
Both, but protect the most vulnerable first

Speak up for those who can't
Latitude of Yuma, US: 32.6° N

Latitude of London, UK: 51.5° N

To be clear they are talking about the air temperature rather than runway temperature and I've added the latitude so you can understand why it's a big deal that London has hit 40 degrees.
Be thankful they're giving out a temperature within 10 F of the actual observation. Where I live the TV news has stopped giving out temperature at all and just reports the "feels like" humidex index, a made-up number that makes everyone feel smug about how well they're bearing the load of global warming.
> “I can’t believe how those southerners can’t handle 1 below freezing and half an inch of snow, it’s not even that cold”…

> Because infrastructure is built in a local context, where materials, designs et cetera are chosen on what is/was normal. I’m genuinely curious: do you really not understand this?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32154999

Seems many people in this thread have trouble understanding that most of the infrastructure we build is built for the people living there under the conditions they normally experience, not for "freak" outliers like this.

Similar to how if there is snow in southern Europe, most infrastructure shuts down while in Russia they run trains through snowstorms. But if it gets tiny bit too hot in Siberia, the trains shut down while in southern Europe they survive no matter how hot it gets.
Monkeybrains in SF provides up to 1Gbps symmetrical at $35/month. The antenna cost is about $100 and labor/installation is $150 ($250/total).
In other webs is common to have a "gay-friendly" tag when advertising rooms, flats, houses, or when you are looking for flatmates. What does yours do differently to the other ones?
Absolutely. (FOR FREE!) - do a search for something like "Firefox web developer tools css tutorial". Some of the older (Web 2.0) videos will mention Firebug (~kind of the same thing). Basically you can hover over any css element, and even SELECTIVELY copy just the applicable css class or id (usually more useful than copying the whole stylesheet). Better still, it allows you to edit/insert/delete rules right in there in the Document Object Model (DOM) to see the effect it has.

You could start with something like this - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S36N8RGdY2U
It is basically Flash, but now it is standard, so everyone is happy.

https://adobe-flash.github.io/crossbridge/

https://youtu.be/xzyCTt5KLKU

You just needed to wait a decade for the wheel to be reinvented.
Cons: at least the pretense of learning things and passing courses

I've met and drank with some minor league baseball guys before and obviously I won't speak for all of them, but they often aren't really uh... college material.
A non-zero factor were those mysterious-ass commercials that gave you zero information. "Time for a Quibi" doesn't work if you have no idea what the fuck a Quibi is. I saw those ads dozens of times and still had no idea it was a short-form video service until I read an article talking about their bankruptcy.
You seem very sure for such a wild claim. The observable universe is finite, as for the whole universe, we have no idea (unless you know something that I don't).
That's my point. They're comparing Disney to Disney prices but neglecting the other options. Tickets for my local six flags are less than the inflation Disney prices and you can get annual passes with parking for the equivalent of two tickets.
https://archive.ph/hWwjj
Edward Jenner and the history of smallpox and vaccination
1. That doesn't make it not-a-vector. It just means there isn't a one-to-one correspondence between std::vector<T> and T^n. However, a particular instance x of std::vector<T> is still a T^x.size().

2. Operations are not intrinsic to a set, but to an algebra. Why would there need to be any correspondence between the operations of linear algebra and those of banking algebra in order to call an std::vector a vector?
Euclid’s proof is famously not constructive, so it doesn’t directly give us a method for constructing a new prime.

But it is. He says that given a list of primes P1, P2, ..., PN, construct (P1 * P2 * ... * PN) + 1, which is a new prime not on the list, so given any finite list we can always construct more primes.
When did a family trip to Disney World become the American middle class Hajj? My kids have been to every national park west of the Mississippi but are alone among their friends in having never have visited Orlando to venerate the rodent. When people find this out they act like we should be reported to child protective services.
Consider also that microwaves are considerably cheaper than gas or electric ovens, which is a strong clue that they are also much less costly and polluting to manufacture.
- Way better investment than f22s
And how many millions of people are you willing to kill for this? Because you're essentially suggesting that the rest of the world should invade and occupy the sovereign territory of a nation with 200 million people.

There is a snowball's chance in hell that anybody would willingly agree to this. Any kind of scheme you can come up with is guaranteed to cause more issues that will harm Brazilians.

Other people telling you how to live your life is a recipe for disaster. One that we've seen over and over again.
Two out of those three are a real possibility though.
I'm not convinced their reasoning holds for the rest of the article even if the universe is finitely bounded in time and space. Recall only takes one counterexample to refute.

Take the example given to us by Heraclitus, "You cannot step into the same river twice, for other waters are continually flowing on." My claim extends it such that any river is bundle of infinitely many unique river states. It rests on the infinite divisibility of space. Remember that although the real interval [0, 1] is a finite bounds, there are an infinite number of reals which lie inside it.

Take the state of a river at any one point in time. Select any one molecule of water. A finite spatial bounded interval anchored at one end by the selected molecule and the other by a small and arbitrary distance away, say 1cm. It is possible to construct new river states by repositioning the molecule of water along the infinitely possible positions along the spatial interval.

Now, realize that this is a special case of a river simply and naturally flowing as all water molecules are interpolatable as they flow. Thus as rivers flow they occupy an infinite number of continuously possible states.

So no, I don't think finite bounds of time and space are sufficient. You would also need to have discretized space and time and that's so far not been confirmed.
I have heard that VW suffers in the USA because of extremely poor and predatory dealership experiences
The measurable universe is not infinite. There's a limit to how far we can look back due to the speed of light, but the universe is expanding faster than the speed of light.
A lot of this is about shifting ecosystems. For example, less ice in the Arctic could actually increase zooplankton abundance in that region, although warming waters also tend to result in smaller-sized zooplankton. Think soupy northern seas vs. clear tropical seas.

https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/feature-story/climate-drives-...

> "“Loss of sea ice and sea ice algae will change the timing and the amount of production that goes into high-quality food. Everything might happen earlier. There might be a longer plankton season with more abundant plankton and some studies have suggested this may benefit the ecosystem,” said Kimmel. “The region is warming and it remains to be seen how the ecosystem will ultimately respond.”"

Media unfortunately runs one-sided clickbait, apparently because they think this brings more views and engagement. In-depth analysis and nuance isn't very popular, particularly when there are several opposed parties with agendas involved.
There are usually several can buses in the car. Entertainment (also includes power window buttons, etc I guess) and power-train with a gateway in between those if some of the PT-CAN messages are needed on the entertainment side.
This is actually a pretty interesting story, from a career perspective:

The CEO of VW North America is on vacation with his family, sees a restored classic Scout, and falls in love with it. He finds out that coincidentally VW now owns the rights to the Scout brand, so he steps down from his post to start a new Scout subsidiary.
Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs) v1.0 Is a W3C Recommendation
Why did they go to such lengths to obscure the fact that it's a Google project? I heard about it back when I was a Googler so I knew immediately what it was, but otherwise it was very hard to find any indication that this is a Google led project.
Also see Marxism (not the economics part, but the "history" and the "scientific socialism" part) and Scientology.
The _observable_ universe is finite. The rest of it – that's an open question.
No wonder 50% of marriages end in divorce; it's only one of life's biggest events, and people don't take it seriously.
Do we know that for certain? We think space is still continuous right? So there's an infinity between any two points.

Even with all the plank-length stuff, they're not snapped to a plank grid right?

I'm genuinely asking: my level of knowledge is YouTube.
I would wager it is only the retail market where the non-crew-cab is nearly extinct. A two seat pickup is a niche vehicle, about as useful for carrying a family around as a two seat sports car.