skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the same experience, but hopping over to F-Droid from the Play Store provided a different NewPipe (instead of 'Newpipe') that I believe is the pertinent one.
If any of the BTC founder's blocks suddenly became active it would crash the price because most people would suspect someone found an exploit in the contract/hash or the keys were stolen.
That's quite the broad brush you're painting with.

We should all understand that if you post something that's public, it's... public.
So... There's no possible way J&J's powder wasn't the safest on the market. Are all the other manufacturers going to have to follow suit?
Absolutely.
Tiger did this by blitzscaling their way through diligence via Bain consultants [1] which was great for founders because they got money faster with fewer strings. Who would say no? So Tiger can say, look we are funding more founders faster than anyone else, great right?

It's even more fractal if Softbank was actually the "Nasdaq Whale" that bought call options on tech positions in such volume that it may have required option sellers to hedge by buying stock, perpetuating a cycle of rising tech stock prices. [2]

Echos of the Hunt Brothers and their attempt to corner the silver market [3].

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/tiger-global-venture-capital...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/04/softbank-reportedly-the-nasd...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Thursday
Then you get creative like Mark Normand (who looks like a garden variety white guy) but draws a lot from his settings and surroundings.

I don't blame people for using their physical idiosyncrasies or ethnicity to get their foot in the door. But you're right in that it only goes so far and you gotta evolve.
False. Here is the definition of money laundering:

1. The act of engaging in transactions designed to obscure the origin of money that has been obtained illegally.
2. concealing the source of illegally gotten money

Anyone can use a cryptocurrency mixer with legally obtained cryptocurrency.

Tornado Cash has legitimate, non-criminal use cases.
And then place in C1 =A1:A3 + B1:B3,
you’ll get C1=3, C2=7, C3=11. Now, if
you place in D1 =C1^2, you’ll just get
D1=9. But if you instead place C1#^2,
it instead applies to C1’s spillover
array, meaning you now have D1=9,
D2=49, D3=121.

Oh also if you instead do C1 = A1:A3 +
TRANPOSE(B1:B3) you get this:

When excel launched spill arrays in beta I was super excited, and immediately searched all of the ways this could be used, but the author really has shown me something I never thought of. I no longer have to drag and drop formulas like I used to. Hurray!
I wonder how contrarians would argue against this..

"Oh, because this blockchain isn't anonymous enough I must use a mixer!"
I've seen people claim that they show a variable amount of ads depending on the user, which I imagine would be based on your clickthrough rate or other metrics. The ratio between ads and content also seems to vary over time for me so I feel there's some form of optimization happening
> Scalpers do not increase demand.

That changes what you said previously and isn't what I responded to. We are talking about supply, not demand.
Let's not get caught up in metaphors and analogies...but if you install a terrible roof, you don't get a dime you until you fix the leaks.

If you come develop for me and do nothing but cry that you can't do a proper slice append in go and you need us to change our stack to elixir because you're used to it, all I get is a fight with HR for 3 months getting a paper trail together to fire you while I pay you $40k.

Not to mention there's a whole sales model of household appliances where they very much come in and demonstrate the value of their vacuum before they sell you on one...
It's very natural and common to attach a sense of community voice to a fourm. And I end up doing it as well so I get the draw and I don't mean to pick on you.

> Also, you're tripping if you don't think HN has a quasi-consensus on many, many topics.

My point is it's still important remember that it's actually thousands of voices from dozens of actual technical communities. It's a bad habit and I work resist it myself.

If you met these people at a conference you'd come away thinking "wow, this must be and unresolved or open ended question in the field with a lot of distinct different opinions" not unsettled asking "well, which is it, make up your mind?!?".

You said you weren't sure how to feel about it. This is how you should feel about it. imho
>The weirdest is that some ISP are blocking it and some are not. So why is that the case? Are some ISP not listening to the government?

Pretty much. My ISP doesn't block half the stuff the Indian government has banned, while my mobile data provider has - it's genuinely very weird.

Regarding contacting the government - maybe https://pgportal.gov.in should help? File your grievance with the section of the government you want to complain to - in this case, I'd guess that's the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology.
Uh, i already felt like star wars is slowly starting for real. I am not into (pop) sci-fi movies, but i‘m up for some sci-no.
I somehow feel Rust is even more complex than C++

For C++ I settle down with c++17|c++20 and they're still complex, but not that bad though.

Go might be simpler but C++ can do whatever Go does and I tried to master both, it did not work, so I had to pick one and that one has to be c++ for my use cases.
This is unfortunate, sorry you had to go through that.

The article made a claim that VLC is owned by a Chinese entity. That surprised me because I thought VideoLAN was and is French. Is that the case?
maybe when we are all wearing always recording AR glasses people will no longer need to take pictures and post them all the time
It's not clear to me why it makes sense to use both RDB Files and AOF on the same Redis instance. Seems like AOF would always be the more accurate source of truth here. What am I missing?

Great article though!
Yep! They both come from Proto-Indo-European (PIE) keh₂n-.

As a matter of fact, the Italic and Celtic branches of PIE are posited to be closer than to each other than other Indo-European branches and are often grouped together as Italo-Celtic.
I disagree with that, as there are things you may wanna buy without making public you bought, that is still legal. For example, some specialist hobby you'd rather not want others to know about.

Still mostly money laundering though.
I feel like this can only be true because you must have defined "launder money" to be any private usage of money (which isn't a sufficient definition of money laundering, to be clear). If you claim otherwise, then you need to be more specific with your reasoning.

To start: why would anyone need privacy--of communication or of shared resources (payment)--but for something illegal? If you have an answer for that for communication (which you claim to and of course should), then it also is the same answer for money.

Do you believe someone should be able to keep secret that they have some medical condition, and that that knowledge should only exist between them and their doctor? Well, fat lot of good that does when the doctor specializes in some specific issue and there is a record of you paying them.

Think it is sufficient to trust the bank, because you think their security and privacy are awesome? Well, that's the same argument for WhatsApp vs. something like Facebook Messenger: no need for end-to-end communication if you are willing to trust people.
I get your point, but the reasoning for my "putdown" can be found in GGP's comment, so I feel like you're getting hung up on a minor issue here. I was merely corroborating the first sentence of GGP's comment.

Certainly, if the bar for comments here is "it has to make the reader substantially more knowledgeable", not a lot of comments would remain. Even in this very comment section, I can find other "empty putdowns" or not very substantiated comments.
> You can catch people in the act of attempting to commit these crimes if your agents aren't lazy shits

How?
As a child you don't have to be writing assembly to be immersed in something. If someone takes a picture it suddenly makes you conscious of yourself rather than what you are immersed in.
Link for those who want to read about the fascinating history of the tune:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Dooley_(song)
Twitch changes course, will now require masks at TwitchCon
Banning gun Free Zones, and allowing armed citizens will do the same thing

See Indiana Mall Shooting
The Crackpot Index: rating potentionally revolutionary physics ideas (1998)
If you google cast iron you will see no colors.

> 1. Cast iron unseasoned (and you do the seasoning)

It's usually just grapeseed oil and you have to season further anyway...
Rockets fired at Ukrainian nuclear power plant
Cast iron is perfectly hygienic
FOSS Force Open Source News Quiz (8/12/22)
Before your dive headfirst into proving Godwin's Law, will you catch yourself up and pick up on some subtlety.

Nobody cared too much what
Hitler wrote, when he wrote it, he was just another right wing crank writing hateful stuff. His actions, rather than his writing are what he's judged on mostly.

Rushdie fundamental truth was that it was alright to write about a religious figure in a work of fiction, and that's why he has every intolerant nutcase looking to do him harm for a few decades.
> It's YOU

I don't think we can divorce content producers from everyone else qua "ruining it".

Otherwise, I mostly agree. My view on travel is cynical. It's just a pleasurable extravagance, and for some reason (ime) championed by types who ostensibly decry consumption or consumer culture.
Don't you need a firmware update on the BluRay player to be able to read certain BluRay discs?
Because it's a really minor risk.
You might also want to check out hermit: https://cashapp.github.io/hermit/

Definitely not as many definitions as asdf, but what it does, it does well.
OK... so would you call any US farmer with some fertilizer and a tank of diesel a terrorist and rain bombs on them? Or is it arbitrarily reserved for countries on the other side of the world? For defense...

You know, the irony is that as long as the US and the West in general had an interest in keeping an even bigger enemy (Iran) in check, they had no moral objection to providing Iraq with all kinds of assistance, financing, equipment, materials, and training on developing the very same WMDs they later invaded Iraq for having, even if it was known they were destroyed.

But you'll always get exactly the story you need to hear to support the conclusion you should support. And you will support it because people care less and less about critical thinking, collecting available info from both sides. It's so much easier to just get the conclusion in predigested bytes, ideally just a punchline. If this kind of "thinking" is enough to make people storm the Capitol of the US, it's enough to get the to support the invasion of a dusty corner of the world most of them couldn't even point at on the map.
Seems to have nothing to do with aliens and the article is in such broken English it’s almost incomprehensible.
I have a 16" MacBook too, but an extra inch of diagonal (and anything bigger than that) is surprisingly bigger and gets unwieldy fast.

I wouldn't be surprised if 16" is the biggest you can bring to market that hits enough trade-offs for people to buy it. Plenty of people think that's too big.

My point is it will be interesting to see if good folding tech, by changing the nature of these trade-offs, can open up the market for larger laptop screens.
he remains primarily employed doing the job at the bench.

that distinguishes him from every other scicomm name i can think of, and accounts in part for this fact.
I always wanted user agents and DNS to do a little bit more coordination here. The user agent should ask the DNS server "how do I get to http for example.com", and then DNS should reply with an IP address and a port number (so if you can't bind 443, you don't have to). Additionally, these records should have extra information, perhaps related to location (so that the entire world has a consistent view of A records associated with the host, but can still find the CDN edge node closest to them), and health checking (so if you have 1.2.3.4, 1.2.3.5, and 1.2.3.6 as options, and 1.2.3.6 is being rebooted, the browser could test them all and use the one that is supposedly working). Oh, and maybe we could go totally crazy and add some information about authentication, so the user agent could get a token from its identity provider of choice and send that with the initial request (if the user's preferences allow it), and save engineers from ever having to implement sign up / sign in / account recovery / etc.

As it stands now, we have conventions for port numbers, and load balancers / VIPs for mapping the address in the DNS response to an actual computer running the desired services. We could kill a lot of complexity by letting user agents do the work of the load balancer here.

(The port number is a personal pet peeve of mine. I want to run HTTP/3 for my website, but my cloud provider's load balancer can't represent a configuration where port 443/TCP and port 443/UDP are both managed by the same load balancer. Interestingly, browsers are configured to do HTTP/3 with an Alt-Svc on an HTTP/2 or HTTP/1.1 response, which includes the port number. Chrome refuses to use anything other than port 443, while Firefox is happy with something like 30443. As a result, I have to reconfigure my network, or my cloud provider has to fix their bugs... and there is just no need. The browser could do this for me for free!)
We know a lot of past humans, in part because we can still read old books.

Image a future when all one can find are digital artifacts and all license servers have been disabled.
No e-books, movies, etc, will aid our future selves to decipher what was going on.

(Well, maybe they'll find some TikTok clips.)
I've been experimenting with a plug-in induction cooktop with my cast iron pan, overall I like it quite a lot and I can picture a dream house for me having both induction and gas. I still prefer gas (and have been using a butane camping stove rather than my rental's crappy electric, which is relegated to long-cooking things like boiling or steaming) but induction is easier to keep clean. I've been keeping the glass from scratching by putting a layer of baking/parchment paper between it and the pan, and that makes things even easier to clean since I can just toss the paper when it has too many grease splatters. I also tried one of those silicone pads but I think the weight+heat of the cast iron caused it to start melting, so far my friend's use of non-cast iron pans with the silicone pad hasn't been a problem.
Celluloid's seekbar drives me insane, and it doesn't seem to offer an option to fix it. In every other media player since the dawn of time, clicking a point on the seek bar seeks to that point. In Celluloid, it only seeks back/forward 15 seconds depending on which side of the progress indicator you are on.
My mother always told me that coatings on non-stick cookware were carcinogenic.
She also told me the following (which I follow but never actually fact-checked):

- When doing dishes by hand, make sure to always rinse the soap off completely.

- Do not consume hot water straight out of the tap; always take it out cold and boil it as a separate step (because hot water carries more lead and other metals from the inside of the pipes?)

- Do not eat burnt (or partially burnt) food (carcinogenic).

- Avoid induction kitchen appliances (radiation).

- Avoid chewing plastic (pthalates/endocrine disruptors).

- Avoid cooking with seed oils or other polyunsaturated oils - These are good raw, but not heated as it breaks the bonds in the oil and turns bad. For cooking, use saturated fats (but mono-saturated fats like olive oil are OK too).

- Avoid processed foods as much as possible (and chemicals such as coloring agents and preservatives).

- Avoid eating too much instant noodles (due to coating on noodles).

- Avoid soaps and shampoos which produce a lot of foam (avoid sodium lauryl sulfate and cocamidopropyl-betaine).

- Avoid any medication which affects the brain.

- Make sure that bedroom gets plenty of sunlight during the day to prevent dust mites.

- Don't over-sanitize your environment; lack of exposure to germs can lead to allergies?

- Rinse your mouth out well after brushing teeth (don't consume too much fluoride).

- After taking antibiotics, eat yogurt and/or probiotic supplements to rebuild gut bacteria. I was told this long before research about gut microbes was mainstream.

- Avoid eating too much predatory fish like Tuna (mercury).

- Swimming in the sea is good for you. It has healing properties?

Anyway, kind of random but I've always wanted to share these in case it helps anyone. I do think it helps to be cautious even when the science is limited or has gaps. Our modern society tends to err on the side of reckless consumption instead of cautious consumption. Remember, the financial incentive of all companies in a capitalist system is to deny all downsides because it mitigates legal liabilities. Think of Big Tobacco 'doctors recommend smoking' campaigns in the 1930s to 1950s; it makes sense to assume that every industry we have today is similar. So the science (which is funded by these companies) will always be biased towards neglect ("don't worry, it's totally safe and effective") rather than caution ("It's probably safe in small quantities but you may want to avoid it anyway just in case"). The media will never promote the second approach.
Configuration doesn't have to be declarative, for example see https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/less-powerful-languages/, in particular the section about python configuration, where an imperative configuration language is discussed. How imperative? Very. It's a line-oriented language, where the program reads a line and changes something in an internal data structure accordingly then continue reading the file. This is imperative, the person writing the configuration file has to think about state and time while writing the file, not just abstract goal states and facts.

Declarative vs. Imperative is a spectrum. For instance, there is a declarative language hiding inside most imperative languages : Infix Math. 1+2*3/71**7 is declarative because it under-specifies the order of operation, only the data flow dependencies implied by operator precedence needs to be respected. In the precedence hierarchy I had in mind when I wrote it, You can do 2*3 first or 71**7 first, it's unspecified and irrelevant. I only ask that you do both before you perform the division of their results, and that the addition is the last operation. Meanwhile, in Forth, math is imperative, you have to unroll the expression tree into an exact sequence.

Declarative is any language that under-specifies the task being described. Therefore, every language worth using is declarative to some degree or the other. After all, that is the very purpose of a high level language : to under-specify a task by describing only the most essential of details, all the abstracted details are taken care of by either inference (compiler figures it out, possibly according to rules that you need to be aware of) or exhaustive checking (compiler generates all possible cases and code to select among them at runtime, or very generic code that can handle all cases uniformly). If, like Alan Perlis says, "A low level language is that which requires attention to the irrelevant", then every good language is already declarative in some sense, you omit things and they get taken care of automatically, that's what Decorative means.

You can say you hate buzzwords, I empathize. You can just say that make is bad software (trivially true, or we wouldn't have needed software to generate makefiles, effectively making them a machine code that isn't meant to be written by humans) and that being declarative doesn't make it any less bad. Declarative vs. Imperative are just names for design decisions, they guide a language designer but don't have the power to make a language good single-handedly.
> "We’re planning to board the ship and build a sled and a magnet attached to it that will scoop the ocean floor. And we will go back and forth, like mowing the lawns across the region, 10 kilometers in size and collect with the magnets, all the fragments that are attracted to it, and then brush them off and study their composition in the laboratory."

Wouldn't this only work for iron fragments of a meteor? If the theory is that it's made of something else, then I don't think this would be helpful.
I found the problem with most tools to build these skills is that they're either books (very low touch) or 1-on-1 (very high touch) with not much in the middle. Over the years, I've come up with three types of tools to help me and others get better at communicating:

1) Journaling app

2) Live role-playing of conflict scenarios

3) Audio reflection/communication drills

The app is currently defunct, but its basic format was just answering "How do I feel?" and "What's happening?" in the moment, practicing getting better at articulating to ourselves how we actually feel, being really honest.

I haven't run many live workshops lately, but the idea is to role-play a particular conflict you're struggling with and practice responding to it in real-time.

I'm currently testing a web platform for the audio drills, which are mostly a series of questions helping us practice responding to questions/prompts quickly, and in a way where we don't have an audience.

If you're curious about any of those, you can find my contact info in my profile, I'd love to chat more about them in general, I really geek out over creating such tools to improve communication.
It is different. "是的" means "That's correct"; So if someone ask me "you don't smoke?" and I answer "是的" that means I don't smoke, which is actually what "no" means in standard English.
https://archive.ph/E1iA7
The vega cores on the desktop cpus weren’t too much of a slouch, were they for laptops? I mean, before the phoenix apus come out, no ones expecting 1080p high from these solutions except for maybe the most optimized or older games?
> However, Cousins noted that PFAS levels in people have actually dropped "quite significantly in the last 20 years" and "ambient levels (of PFAS in the environment) have been the same for the past 20 years".

> "What's changed is the guidelines. They've gone down millions of times since the early 2000s, because we've learned more about the toxicity of these substances."
Some Items CANNOT be delivered and are not available in restaurants.

https://www.thrillist.com/news/nation/aldi-wedding-contest-f...

.