skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought Venice was a museum city. You mean people actually live in a flooded city and get around by boat?
Unix chose the midpoint between raw unformatted byte input and output (*argv being a raw byte array and stdout being binary or not existing at all and outputs would be configured by whatever was passed into argv) and structured results or a typed-function interface (like COM or CORBA or XML). Either extreme would have been untenable for a cohesive simple operating system, but I do wish Unix had leaned a bit farther toward the typed-interface design. We even had all the ASCII file/group/record/unit control characters.
They tried to murder the vice president.
I can’t imagine it being any worse than Ticketmaster. The bar is so low.
Javascript will parse JSON numbers into number, and numbers in JSON aren't limited in their precision or size.
How do you make an honest distributed random number generator, then?
>Did they really start out the article with that Henry Ford quote?

Yep. Complete with the meaningless Corporate Memphis stock photo. All the hallmarks of some serious grade A bullshit.
Okay, so apparently there is something going around in the vegan community about how humans evolved on plants. From what I can tell this is completely unsubstantiated. I don't deny that ancient humans ate some plant-based calories, probably fruit and berries, maybe a few tea leaves, but the vast, vast, VAST majority of their calories came from hunting -- remember that we're talking about the era before agriculture.
Positioning of elements doesn't seem correct (I'm using Safari on macOS). Lots of things are simply wrong.
Does anyone actually use the Java object serialization API for code written this side of 2010? Feels like a vestigial feature that's not made sense for a long time, like to the point where we've already discarded another bad serialization format (XML) before looking at JSON or YAML now.
Wish I could find the poll.

It's disingenuous not to show the original question and the list of options.
How did they get a consistent rendering of the kid?
Even I retrospect I think of this 2 ways

1. Could I have made that $100 if I did it specifically for the purpose of publishing the app? (For me, the answer is always yes at that amount. I could have easily washed some cars, mowed some grass, etc. I had so much free time)

2. When it comes to business, tech, particularly the early internet boom, probably some other domains; I’m just thankful to be in the minority of the world that speaks English. I’m self taught at most things and it’s hard enough as it is. This value of this one diminishes every year but I find it’s still useful and feel it’s a form or luck.
There is a type of problem called a Bongard problem, where participants are required to find the rule distinguishing images on the left from images on the right. There is an index of Bongard problems (and a nice explanation) here [1]

Bp's skirt the line betwen well defined and ill defined questions: there is no general rule you can follow to always solve it, but the answer can be trivially checked. I'm sure there is data on whether the ability to solve BPs is correlated with IQ, I assume so. It would be interesting if it was not, or only weakly.

[1] https://www.foundalis.com/res/diss_research.html
Haha, I don’t take pictures of myself alone, so I guess for anyone you notice like this, there are thousands invisible lonely boys.
Seems like Tiktok has far fewer ads than other social media platforms. Less than 10% of things are ads. Instagram is like 30+% ads for me.
C++ has had std::vector::at() - which checks for out-of-bounds indices - since C++98. The reason why it's not used all that much in practice is because indexing is relatively rare - most of the time, you just iterate over collections, or otherwise use iterators rather than raw indices. And there's no ability to opt into bounds checking for C++ iterators in the standard - implementations usually provide some kind of checked iterators for debug builds, but performance is such that you'd never want that enabled for release.
The smoothing is wigging me out but this is so much closer than most everything I've found!!
Procedural macros[0] in Rust seem to fit this a bit. Although you don't see the generated code unless you use something like cargo-expand[1].

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/procedural-macros.html
[1]: https://github.com/dtolnay/cargo-expand
“I think the GP’s point was that social relationships are increasingly becoming irrelevant to people”

I have a hard time believing this is generally true.
In your scenario it seems like a win win. Everyone gets what they want. Locals get paid and get to feel superior by making fun of the people who are supporting their economy and the nomads get to feel like they are having a great time and live with fellow nomads in a temporary community of people who are actually nice to each other.
Very fascinating discovery!

I wonder if this may be linked to Type II Narcolepsy, which currently doesn't have a known cause. Type II narcolepsy requires very short naps that come on suddenly, like a computer reboot, then the brain is back in action!
> In practice, there is no monopoly that does not improve consumer welfare.

What? How do monopolies help the consumer?
Reply to all political spam with:

"This message has been marked as spam by Google and has been automatically deleted."
If you’re hydrating objects from your JSON you hit the same thing so it’s not as much of a downside as you might think.

In fact this is what the benchmark does.
Would you be happy eating meat if it was raised in an ethical and environmentally-sustainable way?
Cool project!

Since I'm not particularly familiar with that space, I saw that the first picture shows three different amperages that are being sourced. Is it because the amps are being sourced from each current phase in a three phase setup?
False. Show me a better solution for asserting and verifying proof of ownership for digital media. NFT does it far better than DRM.
Also, x-border international money transfer.
I'm willing to bet it's conjecture. Someone probably said "We need to hide . and .." and then realised "hey, if we need to hide these things we'll probably need to hide other things as well - how about we just hide anything that starts with .?"
You’re confusing “novel” with “tech.” Very few people work on novel problems as programmers compared to the number of programmers. It doesn’t mean they don’t work on/with “tech.”

A baker may just follow recipes. It doesn’t mean he’s not a baker.
Popper was right about the link between certainty and extremism
Linux users are probably the people in their circle of family/friends that are asked to troubleshoot extremely basic problems with desktop software all the time.

"Sorry. I don't use Windows. I don't know anything about it. Ask the guys down at the store."
omg thank you for linking to that wonderful site. I found my way to their video on how to sharpen a pencil, and it put a huge smile on my face. :)

https://vimeo.com/60718161
What are some real world examples of FOSS consulting contracts?
At that point, what's the benefit of using Rust over basically any other high-level language that has ADTs and pattern matching? Since you lose all the benefits of lifetime tracking that are unique to Rust.
And facilitating "illegal" transactions is a right thing to do when the government is legalizing bad stuff. Shared a lot of examples here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32406095
Nice, Glutamate Garbage Collection.
5. Staking today also means you're running a validator on the beacon chain, and accumulating a balance that will be respected by the future withdraw function.
I think if we found the beginning causal chain, then that would be falsifiable... theoretically.

Assuming God = Beginning of the causal chain,
Finding this prime mover becomes a tangible physical hypothesis.

I don't think most religious people would agree with this definition of God though.

Also, if the information needed to confirm the beginning of the causal chain is locked behind an Event Horizon, then I don't know what to conclude about this.

I think it's possible to build a model in our slice of the universe that can let us peer beyond such limitations. But I can't be sure.
> I treat interactions with people at work as being very "in the moment", very transactional, just doing the minimum to realize the goals of our work and the company. I don't invest time to build relationships at work beyond that.

You could also try and not do that. You don't lose anything from building relationships and it might make work more fun.

Yeah, most likely these relationships will die when people leave, but c’est la vie.
Challenge Accepted!

Here is the core: using UDLR unlike the article

snake←{d←9 11○0J1\*'DRUL'⍳⍺ ⋄ n←(⍴⍵)|(⊣/c)+-⍣(d≡p)⊢d⊣p←-⍨/c←(⍴⍵)⊤2↑⍒,⍵ ⋄ b←(1+⌈/,⍵)@(⊂n)⊢⍵ ⋄ ¯1=n⌷⍵:1-⍨@(⊂(?∘≢⊃⊣)⍸0=⍵)⊢b ⋄ 1-⍨@(0∘<)⊢b}

Here's a rudimentary display function that displays a list of moves:

∇display moves
colours←↑(0 255 0)(0 0 0)(0 0 255)(255 0 0) ⍝ green black blue red
'b'⎕WC'Bitmap'('Bits'(0 0⍴0))('CMap'colours) ⍝ create bitmap
'f'⎕WC'Form' 'Snake demo'('Size' 500 500)('Coord' 'pixel')('Picture'b) ⍝ create form with b as the background
s←1 ¯1@(⍉↓10 10⊤2?100)⊢10 10⍴0 ⍝ start position
b.Bits←50/50⌿(¯1 0 1,⌈/,s)⍸s ⍝ display snake
:For move :In moves ⍝ loop over moves
s←move snake s ⍝ update using 'snake' function
b.Bits←50/50⌿(¯1 0 1,⌈/,s)⍸s ⍝ update bitmap
⎕DL÷50 ⍝ delay by 1/50 s
:EndFor
∇

Here's a video of the result: https://twitter.com/rak_1507/status/1557869849631670274?s=20
Why daylong cognitive work alters the control of economic decisions
By writing snarky blog posts on extremist websites? Reminds me of something...
Ask HN: Who to Follow the Go Community?
Hey HN,
I will be starting a new job soon that uses Go. Are there any particularly insightful people/blogs/Newsletter I should be following to keep up to date with the ecosystem?
Also the reason why I won't touch GitHub Co-pilot
Oh. No, Volkswagen and Mercedes sold cars like this 20-40 Years ago. I.e. the VW T4 or the Mercedes 200 D.
That was the time where german cars were still good.
If this is the best use case shouldn’t discussion be promoting crypto designed for this like XLM or XMR, instead of whatever new Ethereum-based project that is most likely a Ponzi scheme?
What I mostly see is people retreating from all the noise to closed chat groups in multiple platforms.

If we keep inventing the same things over and over again my bet is that the next big thing will be connecting people in small groups based on geographical location or sub-culture like in the long long ago in the times of IRC.
Because pedantry is boring?
Sounds like they've been bitten by IEEE 794 floating point problems. JS only supports encoding numbers that are representable in 64-bit ("double precision") IEEE 794. Most JSON standards make the same assumption and define JSON number to match. (There's no lack of a standard an "encoding" standard there, it just inherits JS', which is double precision IEEE 794.) Some JSON implementations in some languages don't follow this particular bit of JSON standardization and instead try to output numbers outside of the range representable by IEEE 794, but that's arguably much more an "implementation error" than an error in the standard.

This is a most common occurrence in dealing with int64/"long" numbers towards the top or bottom of that range (given the floating point layout needs space).

There is no JSON standard for numbers outside of the range of double precision IEEE 794 floating point other than "just stringify it", even now that JS has a BigInt type that supports a much larger range. But "just stringify it" mostly works well enough.
> zero

https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation/us-tax... https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation/us-acc...
One example that's bitten me is that working with large integers is fraught with peril. If you can't be sure that your integer values can be exactly represented in an IEEE 754 double precision float and you might be exchanging data with a JavaScript implementation, mysterious truncations start to happen. If you've ever seen a JSON API and wondered why some integer values are encoded as strings rather than a native JSON number, that's why.
> The plan is called congestion pricing, and New York City is poised to become the first city in the United States to implement it.

Just... wow! In 2022!

Congrats to all New Yorkers though for finally getting this, hope the money will build loads of new public transport.
1. Just pay the vendor. Diy csi is also an option

2. MetallB. Not sure how cert thing applies here…

3. vmware based vms are to manage underlying node image so that you dont have to mess with ipmi/ipxe that often. They can also make networking easier
Socrates in Plato's dialogues is one of the most influential teachers on this topic. The conclusion was that it is a stupid goal to have: outright self-destructive. His student Aristotle would under the influence of Plato's teachings discover Logic.

Have you considered that it is indeed an unfair superpower to be able to persuade anyone of anything? Most of all to you, but also to your audience?
Good point, but given there are neurons in the belly, would you be unable to process emotions or be in a really fancy mood after charging your phone?
Thinking hard makes the brain tired
Not just social media. Look at news sites. Evolution from news aggregator to news plus well-placed ads to now where half the page is the Outbrain ads embedment. You could see a well-written story and then scroll down your struck with cognitive dissonance wondering how reputable organizations still put the Outbrain junk at the bottom.
If DM is capable of having a distorting effect on the signal which can be measured itself by some kind of differential analysis, and if the DM theory doesn't demand its equally distributed (entropy?) Then it might be possible some aspect of distortion in signal can be used to map the field of DM, as it is understood in this context.

Arguably, "older" more distant data might help in some aspect of this. The classical mechanics example here is the way use of the less moving star field was used to understand the mechanics of planets in the solar system: sometimes having a frame of reference which includes distant things, helps with measurement of less distant things.
Truth, reading technical books before bed was a fantastic strategy to fall asleep fast. I don't do it anymore because I'm trying to take better care of myself and prevent/recover from burnout but damn does that work well!
People really don’t get what pickle does apparently. The on disk format (could be JSON) is irrelevant.

I guess you could say JSON is pickle but restricted to only primitive types. The hard part is deciding what an to_json and from_json should be for an arbitrary Python object. That pair of methods is the pickle part.

“just write custom serializers for all objects you want to store to and load from disk and then invent a tagging system so you can keep track of what classes they were” is a surprisingly valid solution but it’s still different.
System 6, with a few small tweaks (I liked MultiFinder, but it could have been done better), is pretty much an ideal desktop interface aimed at work. The problem is that modern interfaces are there for people who either aren't working or who aren't paying attention enough to notice consistency (indeed, they can be confused by it). I witnessed today for the first time someone search the web from the Windows Start menu search box; I think most people have no understanding that what they're using is an actual, underlying system, but is instead presented from the internet. They want to type in a word, click on the first answer, and move on. Well-made interfaces get in the way of that.
Ethereum's PoS is really two consensus algorithms. The first converges rapidly but has probabilistic finality. The second has true finality, in the sense that a finalized block can't be reverted without destroying a large percentage of total stake, but it takes a while before that finality kicks in.
r/programming isn't exactly a welcoming community. Hackernews is far more professional in my experience, especially with side projects. Puns here are kept to the minimum, and people are generally supportive and constructive
This is why I enjoy using Letterboxd. It's a social media silo with its own problems, but overall I find it more enjoyable because everyone is there for one reason: to talk about movies they've watched.
It's _technically_ subjective, but it's clear to anyone with eyes that these cunty trucks are designed to appeal to bullies.
But it may not be because of a more intense brain activity :
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31130717
Cardano has a tiny market compared to Bitcoin or Ethereum. And as we've seen over the years, a lot of problems only show up at scale. So if Ethereum is able to run PoS safely, it will be a much bigger deal.
Plus a full price tag
Hi HN,

The Rectangular Micro QR Code (rMQR Code) is a new type of QR Code introduces
DENSO WAVE Incorporated. This is suitable for printing in narrow spaces.
https://www.denso-wave.eu/en/news/new-rectangular-qr-code-fr...

I have been developing a python package to generate rMQR Code. Any suggestions or feed-backs are welcome.
Online demo site: https://rmqr.oudon.xyz/
Repo.: https://github.com/OUDON/rmqrcode-python

Thank you.
You might like to post that as two or three separate comments, since you're getting pushback on just one part of it. I strongly agree with you about the WSJ (and, personally, the rest, but the rest is separate).
As someone who left the video game industry many years ago, I can tell you that it won't be that creative.

The real creativity happens in indie game development and smaller studios, not the "churn the latest AAA game using starry eyed low paid 20 year olds" mills.

If you want to have creativity, either find a cushy and easy boring job and make the game of your dreams on the side, or find some small indie studio working on stuff that interests you.
Hello, unixbane. I believe we may be kindred spirits. Have an invitation to my website, which is mentioned in my profile here. We seem to agree on many things, such as the disgusting nature of UNIX, the WWW, and Unicode; I largely view them as different shapes of the same evil. From my website is the e-mail address I use, and we may discuss the topic further through that, say.
Ok, but that doesn’t change the main point - that’s still a small fraction of the total population.
What to Do If a Big Tech Company Steals Your Code
> I hope you can recognize that some of your language resembles climate-denial language.

I'm old enough to remember when being skeptical of authority was actively encouraged in liberal thought.

Sorry for the snarky response, you seem like a genuinely decent person.

I think, like a lot of folks who engage in this topic, that it's just exhausting.

It seems like any opinion apart from "we're all gonna die!" is just mercilessly attacked.

The data is all there, it's pretty easy to follow.

I'm just sort of over the whole "we must radically restructure civilization because of these climate models" stuff.

I don't think it's warranted based on the data I've seen.
Thanks Google for proving once again that anything with your label on it is best avoided with no further consideration needed.
I'm not sure how the incentives will play out. It takes $60k at the time of writing to become a validator, and they've yet to implement the mechanism to exit your stake; so I think there will be some hesitancy to become one. The more validators there are, the worse odds that yours will be chosen to handle a block; and I believe as the number of validators increases the reward per block also decreases (though it's been a while since I read the proposal).
"Men represent approximately 62% of dating app users"

Thus, the odds suggest women will have better luck on the dating apps. But it's an unrepresentative sample of the genders overall.
Specifically on the Mac?

Tasteful color UI elements (System 7).
Unicode support.
Multitouch trackpad gestures for window/app management.
Dragging data and files between applications (System 7 Pro, IIRC).
The ability to run more than one application at once (MultiFinder, but really only standard in System 7).
Not having to manually allocate the amount of RAM an app should use (Mac OS X).
The zoom box actually being useful (System 7).
Being able to move (some) modal dialogs (System 7).
Finder being able to do more than one file operation simultaneously (Mac OS 8).
Window minimization (Mac OS 8).
Menus that don't require you to keep holding the mouse button down (Mac OS 8).

Countless others, really -- System 6 is a very different UX. There's likely some element of modernity you'd actually miss.
Unfounded fear. They'll be a littoral marine habit well before they become a museum.
Released: Transaction Distribution Network
Gain a competitive edge by reacting to the current mempool state and instantly propagate your transactions across geographies. Leverage our real-time API to send Ethereum transactions at extreme speed.
This is horrid. Thank you for sharing this info.
https://archive.ph/Mt5ln
There are several approaches to references in JSON. A common Python library I found via StackOverflow mentions is: https://pypi.org/project/jsonref/ (it supports automatic dereferencing at load time, but dumping references is still a slight challenge).
Keyboard navigation is fixed now. Tab to move around and Enter to clear.
Site seems down:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:mQK-J2Y...
Excellently written and illustrated! We've just added Redis to our platform so guides like this are a fantastic resource. Thanks!
Even without using crypto (which is probably what they did), criminals have often made use of anonymous variable-load Visa/Mastercard "gift cards" that are purchased with cash at a gas station, drug store, etc.
'Ring Nation' Is Amazon's Reality Show for Our Surveillance Dystopia
microsoft just bought bethesda games, it would be ashamed if STARFIELD would not be available on ps4
> One of the Nazi propaganda moves was to align Jewish people with pedophiles.

Ah yes, classic strategies never die.
Er, a feminist site with a fondness for capes? https://jezebel.com/we-should-all-be-wearing-capes-184936171... If that's not your sort of thing, then other websites are available ...
There was a huge debate over it, and in the end everybody got to run whichever version of the protocol they preferred. Both chains still exist today, but most of the ecosystem went with the one that made the change, so that one accumulated a lot more value.
There’s no ethical or “humane” way to kill a sentient being just for the pleasure of tasting its flesh. Is it more ethical to kill a free person than a slave?
There are a lot of ships, but there are also a lot of places on the ocean where there will never be a second ship close enough to forward your packets (areas of south pacific for instance), and they are still painting those areas as having coverage.

I understand you are enamored with the idea of using ground repeaters. It is, however, not what SpaceX is doing. They have been very open from the start that they intend to move the entire transport layer to orbit, and they have launched more than a thousand satellites capable of doing that with laser links. That's what they are using.
If you can’t beat them, join them.
> Poor infrastructure and troublesome environment.

That would describe most remote area cities. Would you also say they’re not real cities where people actually live ?
“AI Safety” Is a Purposeful Distraction