skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is categorically incorrect. The documentation for the function is entirely accurate. What is true is that the regedit program is more than a featureless wrapper around the API functions (unlike the first thing to know about Linux desktop software). The heuristic is performed for the user who probably doesn't know what they want; the straight exactly-as-you-asked-for-it conversion is performed for the programmer who does. (And it's only a heuristic for values; the encoding for keys is assumed from the file like TFA says, but which one it is is stored in a flag bit.)
Joni Mitchell is a treasure. I have a thought exercise I sometimes use for popular musicians: "Will they still be popular 100 or 200 years from now, like Mozart or Bach are today?" Pink Floyd: yes, Joni Mitchell: yes.

My love of Joni's music goes back to high school in America, but as a working class young man the 70's it was best to keep it a quiet if you didn't want people to think you were gay. Tough guys listened to Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath, then the Sex Pistols.
Lots of people in Apollo fought against black people and women being included. So I think you're misrepresenting history.
> Can't one bring a towel and cover ones thighs, if need arise? And thereafter, no longer any need to worry about reacting to beautiful women, because if I've does, no one would notice anyway?

all a boy needs to bring for such a situation is fond memories of your grandma :D
> Also looking at the wikipedia for Iron Beam. The range is only 7km

It's limited by physics - as of now, if Israel needs long-range interdiction they use the missile-based Iron Dome instead.

There's reports of drones armed with bombs shot down by the Iron Dome system.

> a full scale barrage of artillery

I don't think any system currently deployed has the capability of disrupting artillery/rocket barrages, mostly one-of events.

Even the SDI initiative "Excalibur" project would only really worked in space (you don't want to detonate nuclear weapons very close to you, or scatter X-rays in the atmosphere instead of the target)
I agree, quite accessible, despite its length. I personally would not recommend skipping the footnotes. Though they are a pain, they frequently add so much color and deeply-nested, parenthetical humor to the book. Occasionally you need to look up a word (which is always worth it, because he really knows how to pick the right word), occasionally you get bored in the middle of one of "those" chapters (likely an inevitability that you get some ups and some downs in a 1,000+ page book).

But I totally agree that it just gets more and more relevant and poignant. And completely hilarious. I think that part of the book (and his writing in general0 is undersold. Some of the passages are amusing because of their literary references and wordplay, some are laugh-out-loud funny, the type of stuff that you'll have to read back to someone else immediately because of the extreme mirth you just experienced reading it.
Does is also play nice with Python, Go, or Rust? Never heard of import maps until now, not immediately clear what they obviate.

https://blog.appsignal.com/2022/03/02/import-maps-under-the-...
I used to do this. Bought from a FOAF and I found that all the meat was better than store bought. But definitely a personal preference!
Note that games have 2 different types of "motion blurs" - there's camera motion blur (blur the entire scene based on camera movement), and per-object motion blur (blur the object, really the pixel, by its velocity).

The former is often hated because it causes motion sickness, but it can help for rapid camera moves on low framerates. The later is generally just pretty good looking.
In my company we have a turn for the BAL (boite aux lettres) support. I promptly renamed being on duty for the week being the "trou de BAL", but it haven't caught yet.
Fine, but even then, a PS5 costs about 500USD. Considering a lifespan of 5-7 years, that's a pretty small investment for a regular gamer.

In return you'll have a nearly endless catalog of games (including from older generations), 4K, no compression or lag issues.
This is a peer-reviewed paper, but I also have trouble calling it a study. The underlying article makes a philosophical argument but is not a typical research study (which I take to mean the collection of original empirical observations).
I honestly don't know what point you're making.

You realize the Gmail app is not the equivalent of the iOS Mail app right? That would be the AOSP email app which only gets updates when Android OS gets updates...
for the chaotic evil play I was going to suggest Emacs with vim bindings. But you outdid me there.
His younger self probably thought that working on drm was more interesting than working on improving gameplay.
They have an extension that watches a qmd file for changes and regenerates the preview, while also integrating with the language-specific extensions so that you can continue to get intellisense, run code cells, etc despite the file's language being Quarto and not (say) Python.
Oh, who can remember.
Entertainment, addiction, corporate-sponsored years and tennis. It’s still pretty relevant!
I find both quite clear. I think the main difference is that it's a lot more frustrating if you mess up a step in Ikea instructions than in a Lego build. So if you're bad at spatial reasoning or following instructions, you can still have fun with Lego, you'll just need to redo some steps sometimes and you might not even remember it, but the same kind of mistake with Ikea will throw you in a fit of rage.
The article's complaints about the format being undocumented are ill-founded, because Microsoft repeatedly tells developers not to read the registry directly, and call the exquisitely documented functions instead. The applications that didn't listen to Microsoft and depended on particular features are most of why it hasn't updated to modern standards in the first place.
It's the equivalent of MILF in French.
9 lines of Timsort was the centerpiece of the Oracle-Google Android Java lawsuit.

https://www.infoq.com/news/2012/05/nine-lines/
> Does the Dog class really need a static variable typed to Dog|Cat... ?

It doesn't- because classes are a native JS concept and not a TS concept; they already have the metadata to distinguish them

> TS does weird stuff like emitting functions to define enums, for instance

Not sure what's meant by this; TypeScript does introduce enum syntax which technically generates runtime code (one of the few instances), though it's just very light sugar over constants, and using it is also sorta advised against these days
Facebook Approved Pro-Genocide Ads in Kenya
Spell. It. Out. – Coding VC
When people used to live in small villages and interacted with no more than 50-100 people in a life time, what was valued is completely different from what is valued today.

Back then they valued honor and integrity. Now what matters is first impressions, “clout”/fame, and
standing above the crowd.

In today’s society we no longer value things like domestic affairs, honor, integrity, and humbleness. Now we try to maximise visibility, fame, and brand.

There is probably a huge forgotten mass of people who humbly did their work, improved their local communities as they needed, and raised the next generation. Those who specifically seek fame will easily outcompete these humble people.
Do Europeans have it better in regards to this? I think the situation is minimal compared to what it's like in the USA.
I'm puzzled by all the complaints that this isn't public information. Where do you think they got it? (I guess the actual question is what do you think "public" means?)
webm & mp4 can deliver vastly higher resolutions at a fraction of the size of GIFs, though. So while a GIF is "lossless", that doesn't help when size dictates that the quality is still crap anyway.
The article was more aimed at being worried about anti-government activists, from what I read. Wearing a plate carrier with no plates isn't tacticool, it seems more just ignorant.
For a mobile carrier to prevent sim swapping assuming they themselves have good enough security policies, is trivial. Most people get sim swapped bc an insider rep sends a request to a local store, or a local store doesn't do their due diligence, or even more likely, that everyone involved is incompetent, overworked, and doesn't care.

The real service being sold here is the idea that in exchange for a premium, a company will train employees correctly and enforce strong security policies. which would be skipped by a normal telco because they want as much profit as possible off the top of your 30$ a month.
> Also, thanks for the reference to the AOM capsules

You're welcome. I read some reports of them around a while ago and looking at the data sheet was amazed about their s/n ratio: 80dB! From a €3.03/pc at Digikey capsule!
I'll be relocating in a couple months so with half the gear already packed I'm not going to start new projects right now, but my 1st use case will be small clip-on mics for a acoustic drumset; the physical construction will probably represent a bigger challenge than the electronics itself.

> We are drowning in old electronics. It is an incredible time to live in.

And some of it is still convenient to use. All my PCs but one are used or refurbished, including the NAS. It's amazing how much one can save by doing in the meantime also a service to the planet.
But why does "mean something" translate to "build non-ecomically viable HSR"?
What exactly is the information "censored and suppressed" with regard to the mRNA COVID vaccines?
Very nice/interesting.

Somewhat related question and apologies if this is already stated in the documentation (it's rather dense and I haven't had the time to read through it completely)...

Can you use sqlglot to create custom DDL dialects that have custom first class objects? For instance, if I want to build a custom SQL/DDL/DML dialect that had a new kind of object such as a "pipe", "kitchensink", etc, would sqlglot be a good tool to use?

I've tried playing around with Apache Calcite, but it lost me pretty quickly since the examples to customize/extend DDLs were quite lacking in my opinion.
I'm more than happy to be corrected about this, but my understanding is that the groups at Bell Labs that created and matured Unix were not closely tied into the telephony groups, if at all.

The lack of interest in telephony use cases is evidenced by early releases and "workbench" distributions for Unix: PWB/Unix[1] focused on providing a development environment for programmers, and WWB[2] was aimed at technical editors and writers.

(The functionality of the basic Unix tools reflects this lineage: there a lot of tools for munging text, and very few tools for interacting with peripherals and hardware that isn't a teletype or line printer.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PWB/UNIX

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Writer%27s_Workbench
You seem to be arguing any tools and languages made after the moon landing are trivial unless the project is "more complicated than the moon landing".

Is that the argument intended to make?
> This is more personnel than the US lost in Vietnam.

In about 1/30th the amount of time.
And if you are spending your time and resources trying to replicate it instead of building your core product you're an idiot/forever software engineer clueless about product.
The endnotes are fundamental to the experience. There are some key plot points divulged or hinted at there first (and sometimes there exclusively, IIRC). Pemulis' funniest moments are back there. I still find my mind drifting to the description of Cage III: Free Show from J.O.I.'s filmography from time to time.

If nothing else, I once read a comment somewhere online that noted that the constant back-and-forth from text to endnotes and back is physically analogous to a back-and-forth in a tennis match. If thematic consistency in the third dimension was actually something DFW was going for, it's a shame you're only seeing half of the court.
Huh?

How can metropolitan France be larger than the entirety of Germany?
Predicting the rise of video calling and the backlash against having to look like you’re paying attention and of being prettied up, solved by the face filters then people completely replacing themselves with virtual avatars?

Incredibly prescient.
Ambition as an anxiety disorder
In addition to Steam, I have GOG and Epic linked to my Steam Account, they sync my Steam purchases in their library if the publisher allows.

So I would imagine if Steam did go under, they would all be clamouring to help users transition to their platforms.
Isnt there FuseFS for that? It can show the gconf registry as a file tree, allowing you to use tools like recursive diff etc.
https://metacpan.org/release/LSIM/GConf-FS-0.01

Something flexible like FuseFS is sorely missing on windows, the stuff google drive had to do creating a new letter drive is pretty gnarly.
"I wish I knew more about it, and how they maintained that diverse food culture."

My ex-wife is Chinese and I might be able to assist a bit.

China is a massive country and each province has their own "special dishes".

For the Chinese out there reading this - you can guess where she's from when i tell you their speciality is "Guìlín mǐfěn"

Anyhow, when you go to a large Chinese grocery store in North America you are looking at the fruits, vegetables, etc from a large number of provinces.

So if someone from Guangxi goes there for Hot Peppers they can find it.
If someone else is looking to make Peking duck can find what they need as well.

Back in China, someone from Guangxi wouldn't be making a lot of Peking duck...

Hope this helps?
Shareware Heroes
Russia is occupying a sizable portion of the country, but to do so has expended vast quantities of stockpiled munitions and manpower. Ukraine as well, but they have undertaken mass mobilization and have the West supporting them re-arm. Russia has no such replacement capacity.

Given the dramatic military strength differential between Russia and the Ukraine, the fact they are at a stalemate is, itself, a huge victory for Ukraine and a crippling defeat for Russia.
This is a straw man that you proposed and then go on to refute. No one is implying Europeans didn’t face challenges and “bumbled through history”.

Saying colonizers could learn a lot is sort of what ended up happening anyways, especially in the early days of colonization where plenty of skills to survive in a brand new continent came from the natives.
These compared items have too many dimensions to simply pick the best. NY times deffo have more pens, cameras and experience but there are other factors also, like authenticity and transparency.
Nothing besides my carrier B)
The earliest settlers were really quite elite and many probably never had to feed themselves in adverse circumstances in Europe. The later larger waves of migration were big scale and financed such that they were recruiting people who didn't have a lot of capital and would know how to feed themselves in adverse circumstances.
> You can use `dmesg --boot` to analyze the boot of the Linux kernel.

What kind of information does this give?

On my machine it doesn't work.

~ » dmesg --boot
dmesg: unrecognized option '--boot'

~ » dmesg -V
dmesg from util-linux 2.38

~ » uname -r
5.18.14-zen1-1-zen
Or "way with one exit, and it's behind you."
This is not true. If you search "popular douyin" in Youtube (yes, it gets uploaded in ytb as well), you'll find similar types of videos as you can find in tiktok. One difference is that girls will be wearing more as the culture in China is more conservative on that perspective.
Sure, They have to have evidence like seeing in the murder.

In this case of stupid code enforcement, The tipster simply tells the enforcer where to look, and the enforcer goes or collects the evidence and proof themselves.
Nice observation. It is interesting that Bruxelles and Strasbourg are an exception.
Sure, sure

> By 2018, they all expect the gains to accelerate with predictions of 128 TB and 256 TB, 2.5-inch, read-optimized flash SSDs

https://www.techtarget.com/searchstorage/feature/Almost-time...
Odd that Viktor Yanukovych and Donald Trump had the same campaign manager.
And it's wrong. If you initialize your own PRNG properly with multiple reseeds you saturate the entropy pool of your PRNG and subsequent reseeds are only relevant for ratcheting and state compromise proofing.

This assumes you aren't starved for entropy on initialization. If you are, it would imply a constrained environment and you are better off using getrandom() then.
I too hate when people like things a lot
Certainly Efani Secure Mobile only caters to a small group of high risk individuals. While crypto investors get more limelight due to high amounts being involved but politicians, finance executives and lawyers are a common target too.

Plus it's not $99/month on top of your plan but it replaces your current phone plan + gives $5M Insurance policy too. Our other plans are even higher but the security they provide isn't required by 99.9% of the population so we don't even mention them on the site
I too see people in my circle ditching social media, but the transition seems to have been to messenger apps. People will message directly to each other, or in group chatrooms.
> You can literally eat pure sugar, twinkies, and sugary beverages exclusively at base metabolism maintenance calories and never become obese.

You changed your argument from nutrition to calories.

> As for your ignorant assumptions, I've been homeless for short periods of time in my life (in between jobs moving to a different city) and lived far below the poverty line for like 8 years of my adult life.

As for your ignorant assumptions,

> Frankly, you have no idea what you're talking about. You can eat far healthier than the average american on the lowest budgets in the US. At literally half the poverty line if you spend 30% of your budget on food that's $5 a day on food - now you've probably never been poor so you don't understand how far $5 can take you in america - here's a nice showcase of what you can eat for $3.33/day

None of this would be true in a place like California, especially if you live in a food desert.

> So again, you've got no idea what you're talking about

So again, you've got no idea what you're talking about

> I could do this all day, honestly as it's not even remotely hard to eat very healthy and very well on $5/day

Yea, maybe where ever you live, not here.
It's hard to tell, but it looks like you had more than me :) I prefer a close-crop "number 2", but it's getting so I'll switch to "number 1" soon, I think! Luckily I kind of suit it.

How long did the procedure take?
I was going to disagree with your definition of intelligence. But Wikipedia says "to retain it as knowledge to be applied towards adaptive behaviors within an environment or context", and certainly, in a way, evolutionary processes do indeed retain specific ways to do things that can be applied towards adaptive behaviors. So, yeah! :)
A lot of people eat slow cooked goat hooves and it’s absolutely delicious, probably my favorite part of the goat. There’s plenty of meaty fat on the feet and lots of delicious bone marrow. The soup is always very rich because of the fat. Maybe horse hooves are similar?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paya_(food)
My Windows PC, with a cheap low range samsung SSD boots from dead to Firefox playing a youtube video again in less than ten seconds. It's the main reason I haven't put much effort into fixing a dumb BSOD that is probably caused by the same SSD.
Why Fedora Decided to Give CC0 Licensed Code the Boot
Many frameworks or languages were fairly well developed by a decade's time. Node is 13 years old; compare it to Rails circa 2018.

I don't think PHP makes for a great comparison, because the web ecosystem was still growing. Node was birthed in the age of Github, social media, Stack Overflow, and Google. PHP was released in 1995, when search engines were still stuck in their infancy and only a small percentage of the world was even using the WWW. 20 years in PHP's time is like maybe 5 years from 2009.
There is no such thing as being "starved for entropy", once you've hit whatever threshold you require for considering your RNG to be seeded in the first place.
"Metropolitan France" is the area of France that's in Europe, and that's 543,940 km².
I have a ton of non-correlated data and have no idea why, but then I realized. I frequently use services like textnow, which link me to phone numbers temporarily, which are often reassigned. As a result, it currently thinks for the most part that I am 12 different people. LOL.
Because Metropolitan France (note the capitalization) is how the European portion of France is referred to: compare with Overseas France, which includes territories in South America and Oceania, to be non-exhaustive.
Both the EC2 instance health and our HTTP health checks. If either of those failed the server would have been removed from the load balancer, but they didn't fail.

Only the external health checks that hit the system from an outside service were failing. And because those spread out the load across the AZs, only a fraction of them were failing and no good way to tell the pattern of failure.

I did have some Kubernetes pods become unhealthy but only because they relied on making calls to servers that were in a different AZ.
My guess: C underpinning -> easy c bindings my guess. At least th, can easily write bottleneck parts in C. (why python is popular.)
I agree, a high speed line between Eugene and Redding seems like an overkill. However a traditional electrified railway with a stop in Medford would be pretty sweat.

With the planned California High Speed rail going between Sacramento and Los Angeles, and the proposed Cascadia high speed rail going all the way to Eugene, this traditional link would enable a sleeper train between Seattle and Los Angeles in something like 10-13 hours. That is way better then today’s Coastal Starlight which makes the trip in 36 hours.
To get a sense of how many solar panels and batteries we'll need, drive around Houston, Texas some time. You'll see mile after mile of chemical refineries. Granted, some of these are for plastics and not energy production. But a lot ARE for energy production -- and it's crazy to imagine how many square miles of solar and battery factories we'll need to provide an equivalent amount of energy production.
Even if one group is more robust than another, they may still exchange novel strategies that strengthen both.
People reacted kinda strongly to The Hobbit being 48fps for having a "soap opera" look, and I think nobody has really bothered to try again since then.

60fps YouTube, Twitch, etc.. content looks pretty great, though. Shame Hollywood won't try again.
Why does your landing page say "100% guaranteed protection" and then follow it up "$5 million in insurance against losses due to SIM swaps"? It directly undermines the 100% claim.
> satellite communications will be unreliable due to heavy use of anti-satellite weapons

> agile orbital launch capabilities to quickly replace satellite attrition losses.

Once you reach Kessler syndrome / collisional cascading, the problem is no longer anti-satellite weapons, it's just lots of damaging space pollution in orbit - at this point, launching more satellites won't help anymore.

EDIT: on another note, this also reflects the Mutual Assured Destruction/ICBM situation - you don't destroy my things, I don't destroy your things - it only works if both parties have things to loose. Anti-satellite weapons are the most dangerous in the hands of countries with low amounts of spacecraft.
Well done to Gary for getting people to buy into this crap so late in the NFT market cycle.
Not sure if I remember the documentary correctly, but didn't he re-learn to play with a different hand orientation, e.g. right then left hand?
I agree - the best memories of FB I have is when people I know used it to post updates about their lives, often via sharing photos. AKA what Instagram used to be like before Stories took over.