skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if there's actually a mechanism in place to get such things to your door. Various regulations and logistical impediments are likely to mean many basics simply cannot be shipped from overseas and delivered to you just because you were holding currency to buy it with. But I suppose at least you can keep your Netflix subscription (assuming the infrastructure to keep high speed internet connectivity is still being maintained adequately and you can afford to pay for that).
The Texas Instruments 99/4: World’s First 16-Bit Home Computer (2017)
Absolutely. But loopholes like this need closing.

Edit: it just occurred to me that this Autodesk case is big enough to become a precedent. If lawmakers and regulators want reasons for updating the law then they should look here. Moreover, the many issues raised here in comments by HN's knowledgeable readership would alone provide sufficient justification for laws to be altered.

I hope those from Autodesk read these comments, it may give them room for thought.
Here's the pre-print: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2112.09740.pdf

I think their figures answer your questions...both theoretically and empirically. Figure 3 shows the difference between curved/linear vertical motion.
Absolutely hilarious that people don't think that this will just cause more and more conflict within the borders of the disenfranchised. Great economic theory in textbooks, in reality it will just lead to domestic and international conflict. People don't care much for meritocracy if their livelihoods or, more importantly, their status are (is) at stake.

But then again comments like yours are akin to those who didn't see trump, brexit and deglobalization coming a mile away.

Can't wait for the decade of the 2020s to see how it plays out.
I'm old enough to still love Google. I think it is the wonder of our age.

Hell, I'm old enough to remember when altavista.digitial.com was the most amazing thing I'd seen. But the worse Google results today are as good as the average results from that or any other pre-Google search engine.
I absolutely agree. Some of the categories may be out there, but there are some very real and very helpful warnings/descriptors on DTDD. One time I was going to watch Annihilation with my friends, but checking DTDD showed it was more body horror-y than any of us were ready for that night. We came back to it a while later knowing that and all thought it was a great movie. Sometimes, just going in with the knowledge so you can brace yourself is helpful.
What you describe is literally impossible. The ship has sailed and IPv6 usage is going up each and every year. Some countries, like the US, France, Germany, are at over 50% adoption.
Julia indeed has great support for built-in linear algebra. They do lean on LAPACK (like just about any sane person/group would), but also re-implemented a lot of basic/common stuff natively in Julia. [1]

> In addition to (and as part of) its support for multi-dimensional arrays, Julia provides native implementations of many common and useful linear algebra operations which can be loaded with using LinearAlgebra.

> [...]

> Linear algebra functions in Julia are largely implemented by calling functions from LAPACK.

While the performance of numerical code in Common Lisp is quite excellent due to very good support for fast floating point math (especially with SBCL's recent addition of SB-SIMD [2]), the library support isn't quite there like it is for Julia or Python. That's slowly changing, with MAGICL, numcl, Numericals, and Lisp-Stat.

A nice thing about Common Lisp compared to Julia or Python though is true AoT compilation without sacrificing a modicum of interactivity.

[1] https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/stdlib/LinearAlgebra/

[2] http://www.sbcl.org/manual/index.html#sb_002dsimd
Yes! One of the Patreon campaigns I have been giving to for a long time. I love octoprint!
Well if what you do for work is also your hobby maybe that’s the issue. It might be time to “touch grass” as the kids say.
init functions and factory pattern are not orthogonal.
I'll add that I prefer mainsail's ui to octoprint, but functionally they're basically equivalent, though I'll cede that Octoprint probably comes out on top as far as integrations. I had my Octoprint instance set so that I could control my 3d printers power relay through Home Assistant. I've yet to figure out how to do that in mainsail.
For cash?

The entire reason he held up a bank is because NOBODY HAS CASH in Lebanon.
I'd only recommend Helix (or kakoune) to someone willing to spend time learning keybindings. -- I do put helix in the same bucket as zellij as "exciting upcoming tools which are nice out of the box".

which-key (from emacs) is excellent, and I wish more programs adopted the idiom. I'd say in Helix's case, it's good for helping discover the long tail of features you don't use often. It'd be a struggle to use without learning some set of navigation/editing.

Without having used it, micro https://github.com/zyedidia/micro seems like it's a nano alternative to take a look at, too.
> you'll eventually miss out on a movie you'd really enjoy.

You will either way. Attention and time are finite, media is effectively not. There's no inbox zero for movies.
>corporations push toxic products on everyone

One aspect we have, is defense materials being mass-produced for potentially large-scale warfare, then really raking in the bucks when a consumer application can be found. That way everybody wants some, not just soldiers. And if it's consumable, so much better since that calls for continuous mass-production. And where's it all going to end up? What part of the environment? Well, that's diferent for different materials.

Sometimes a material itself is highly disruptive, other times it's the vast quantities that end up being mass-produced.

Even then the risk of an unforseen toxic outcome has always been underestimated.
And yes, if manufacturers were creating unnatural quantities of those and polluting the environment with them in a way our bodies couldn't handle, they'd need to be regulated too (some probably are). But the chemicals that naturally occur in food we've been eating for 10s or 100s of 1000s of years aren't the issue here.
Since Visual Studio 2010.
I have a close friend who lost their father to brain cancer ten years ago. To this day, whenever she watches a movie or tv show with an old man dying in a hospital bed, she starts crying uncontrollably. It's very sad, and I feel for her.

What has surprised me in trying to help my friend avoid these kinds of scenes is how many films and tv shows get flagged. Even popular sitcoms (situational comedies) often have a "someone's dad dies" episode. It's kind of weird to realize the frequency of these scenes once you're explicitly watching out for them.

"Does the Dog Die?" seems like a great tool for anyone who has a hard time watching specific types of scenes.
Virtually everything you said is wrong.
AI generates art stealing from real modern artists with no safeguards
Did Aristotle say that Achilles had a tragic flaw? Or even that The Iliad was a tragedy?

I'm not saying he didn't; just asking.
Article 421 in the Lebanese law allows acquiring asset owned by one provided that he does not commit other crimes such as causing damage, or taking hostages. He or she is required to sign up with the bank that his current balance reflects the amount he/she has taken, otherwise that amount would be considered as theft.
source: https://www.lebarmy.gov.lb/
Absolutely, read the paper and not the press release.

By way of example, this linked press release contains the paragraph:

> While the effects are small, [ ... ], just as the slight frequency shift induced by gravity became crucial to allow GPS systems to accurately convey their positions to orbital satellites.

which is a /headdesk given the reality that ground based GPS receivers compute their positions using signals from several 'visible' transmitting GPS satellites; they do not "convey their positions to orbital satellites".

This doesn't detract from the source paper but it does highlight the quality of the lay press release.

(Note:

It's essential to correct for gravity induced shifts in timing given these exist because of relativity .. but the shifts themselves are not "crucial" to the triangulation; in a hypothetical universe where relativity didn't exist | had a minor effect in this usage case, the triangulation of GPS against moving stations would still work with either no correction for relativity or a different correction)
Advanced Financial Investing:

1) Rational Reminder (Ben Felix & Cameron Passmore) : This is hands down the best in equity investing (start with Nobel Prize winner Eugene Fama in Episode 200)

2) Flirting With Models (Corey Hoffstein) : Deep dives with guests on Factor investing and quantitative finance in general

3) Bogleheads on Investing (Rick Ferri) : Discussion on advanced investing topics from a individual investor perspective (also covers financial planning topics)
A most excellent book, as was Mr. Bunny's Guide to ActiveX.
Yea, also, maybe we should try to make Sahara green before attempting to terraform Mars? :)
For that Electron users would need to learn C#...
How many treaties with the Native Americans has the government has broken?

Nevermind the number. It is "All of them". This is not bombastic or exaggeration, it is simple truth.
I wish someone in the ML community would take this on: create a document from video, maybe using the appropriate frames of the video as media in the document. Give people something to glance through instead of having to watch a whole video. Bonus points for making the document interactive with links to appropriate sections of the video as well as links out to the world for products/definitions/etc. Double-bonus points for the ability to squelch awful humor and filler words.
Fair point, I meant for the quotes to function as scare quotes, and working class (or maybe even upper-middle or middle class in scare quotes) would have been more appropriate.

More generally, what I was going for was that many tech workers would think this doesn't apply to them. In particular, for me, "working class" conjures a historical picture of union factory jobs (steel, auto) and I have a hard time viscerally mapping that to tech. If you don't have this same implicit bias then sorry for the confusion and congrats for not having this bias.
I feel like most movies were the same in the past, we just don't remember them. Sturgeon's Law.
> Let Over Lambda

While it is written in an adolescent confrontational style that doesn’t help the author’s cause, it is otherwise a very thorough introduction to Lisp macro programming. The last chapter is about writing a Forth compiler in Lisp. Great stuff.
Yes, same here! Even after reading the docs I still get it around the wrong way.

I wonder why it's so hard to internalize?
You're downvoted, but I agree with you. EVs are so much more boring than the highly evolved, intricate design of ICEs. I marvel at the general principle, at what engineers continuously came up with to squeeze ever more out of them, even at such "simple" things as stroke order and cylinder configuration (V, inline...).

That won't change the fact that EVs are and should be on the way out. All the engineering of the world has not made them come close to the relative (really just relative) simplicity of EVs.

I also like ancient phone networks, CRTs, and mechanical calculators. And preserving small numbers of them as artifacts is invaluable, but only with a small number of enthusiasts or in a museum. There are a few Ford Model T still around...
It can via Blazor and WebWidgets, however I see that as a waste of development resources from the Blazor team.
No, you don't. You need an Apple account.
I'm sorry. I can't edit the title anymore, but I'll make sure to follow the policy going forward.
Good work, I used to use block element from uBlock for sites I frequently visit

May I ask why no recent updates to the project?
Saw a new GMC Hummer a few hours ago for the first time, it was pretty strange to see because I thought it was a "new Bronco" at first or something (from the front). Then saw Hummer and GMC and was even more confused, but least knew what it was.

Seeing your comment above made everything make sense; it's pretty dang "not my style" but whatever floats (or tows) your boat
I don't think exclusion in this case is a form of aggression or anything emotional, the problem is not emotional based but logical based, the main culprit is categorization. If you call something X and nobody can tell its X, then its clearly not X. This is not a bad thing, its just new, and as so, should have a new name (or recategorization).
This may be interesting for you: https://www.modos.tech/

I just heard about them recently and am curious how the final result will look like.
UNIX has never been the place of cool graphical debugging anyway.
I realize this article focuses primarily on comparative energy efficiency, but missing from the discussion is an equally important comparison of powertrain reliability, complexity, performance, and long-term cost of ownership.
> Turn up with $30k in a duffle bag?

Whether you're talking USD or Lebanese Pounds, you could fit this into something much smaller (eg. an envelope, with reasonably large denominated bills).
> we see that Severance is really a show about work under capitalism, exploring issues such as the role of uncompensated reproductive labour, the right (or lack thereof) to refuse work, the concept of work-life balance and employee surveillance.

No, what we see is someone incapable of viewing anything except through the lens of Marxism.
maybe the millenia old concept that's been culturally relevant enough to stay in our lexicon all that time is a better explanation than pop psychology, yeah.

for all the miracles of modern social science and statistics, the ancients' theories have a critical advantage over ours. they've had time for their hypotheses to be borne out.
But will the city dump pick up the sectional for you?
Not arguing that. Indeed forcing type signatures helps the reader at the expense of the writer (who has the burden of documentation? S/He who writes the types).

I’m saying, to a person with less skills than I, it’s an almost insurmountable undertaking to learn Rust while Go at least seems somewhat familiar. They aren’t teaching these in universities I visit so new engineers might have a tough time grokking the syntax.

I prefer Go for two reasons. 1) It’s faster for me to get my idea across (this is my personal hurtle) and 2) Go’s concurrency model.

What I would like to try in Rust: rewriting my game engine. Building a hobby OS. Building a hobby programming language. These are areas where Go isn’t the best tool.
Worth noting that I am not advocating for unrestricted free trade. But the person I was responding to seems to be pro-capitalism so when I make my arguments for a post-capitalist future (depending on your definition of capitalism, as I mention in my above comment), I use terms that a pro-capitalist can understand. That is, I couch my language in real world effects of the arrangement of capital, and advocate for a world where firms are managed by collectives. In familiar company I identify as a libertarian communist. For anyone spooked by this, I am referring to a voluntary society where people who agree that collective management is best work with others who feel the same way. And yes this can be accomplished in the current society. As such a plan would involve coordination with others, I necessarily must discuss it with others, so here I am.

To the person I am responding to: I would suggest listening to some lectures from the Mises Institute on youtube. They aren't my people, but they have some nice theory if you want to know what they think. I do think that if you want to have a voluntary society, it is worth understanding Austrian economic theory.
SNL satire of this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zS9U3Gc832Y
Most of the public discourse on the current problems of capitalism is not serious. Many folks aren't actually comparing capitalism to an alternative, instead they're comparing their current situation to a mythical alternative reality. The is exacerbated by the fact that Marx himself and other communist/socialist authors make similar mistakes. The whole marxist obsession with "alienation" is a perfect example. They are largely delusional about the plight of the working class in non-capitalist systems.

Workers in socialist systems are inundated in propaganda in ways that would make the most ardent Fox News producer blush. They don't experience alienation between their work and their non-work life, they experience alienation between the life in their head and life in the physical world. Similarly, workers in a feudal system also experience fear and domination at the hands of a system that vests in them little power or autonomy.
Just 1 decade ago usage was less than 1 percent, now it's nearly half. I'm not sure I'd bet decades more on them being particularly valuable when they haven't even been considered valuable for multiple decades yet.
If you want goods imported in containers from China, you have to have empty containers in China.

The ship may be full of empty containers.
Detecting Residential Proxy Networks
Indeed. It was just an example I’ve seen in the wild. People tend to try to make the new toy work like the old toy.
The Real-World Architects Who Built the Sci-Fi Dystopias of ‘Westworld’
That’s interesting but I’d have to wonder how effective it is for traditionally more introverted teams like engineering. Do they enforce a certain amount of time someone must be in their “office” and thus primed to be interrupted, maybe even only doing lite work? Or is this a case that works really well for only largely extroverted teams, sales, product, marketing etc.

My suspicion is a non trivial amount of introverted staff will just never have an “open door” so to speak, but then you miss out on valuable interactions for the broader organization or team even if locally for the person they’re uncomfortable or annoying.
I get what you're saying, but this is why people are brushing off the article because they think it's either obvious, or due to friction. It isn't either.

The phenomenon you're describing is a gyroscopic effect. The entire system (you, the chair and the weights) rotates. That is not what the authors have setup.

The author's system includes the weights and their tracks, but not the arm connecting them. The arm is the "space" (or surface) in which the weights and tracts reside. In your example, planet Earth would be the "space" (or surface).

In order for you to demonstrate their phenomenon, your chair would have to change position (translate) from where it started, not just rotate in-place.

The source of the confusion is that they are measuring translation with an angle. They can do this because their universe is very small. You could also measure your translation relative to Earth with an angle, but it would be a tiny angle as the Earth has a very large radius.
I just phone (or teams call) people (not scheduled meetings) to collaborate. This only really worked with people that I worked quite well with but it comes pretty close to just going over to their office and interrupting them. I'd ping them on slack/teams to see if they are free if I didn't know.
I agree, this is a cruel thing to do. If somebody noticed this and told their friends/family about being followed, there's a very high chance they'll be suspected of paranoia.
You should try ceramic coated cookware, I have found it to work great for cooking stuff like eggs.
Like reactos you mean?
This is a great piece of software - I've printed hundreds of objects using Octoprint. I've also built a few custom 3d printers and since Octoprint runs on common Linux on a Raspberry Pi it doubles as a convenient tool for writing firmware builds to the printer, over the network. Octoprint uses standard APIs such as /dev/ serial ports and any monitoring webcam supported by Video4Linux. A great tool!
Where's the best place to buy IPv4 blocks that are "clean"? (Not likely to have been previously used for spambots etc)
That plugin isn't an official OctoPrint one. https://github.com/OctoPrint/OctoPrint-Slic3r is what you want.
Which is exactly why IPv6 never should have required transitioning off of anything.

There were IPng proposals in which zero-padding an IPv4 address gave you a valid, interroutable IPng address. One network is a strict superset of the other.
10-20 years is average time to diagnose for hEDS. Though 90% of people who have it will never get diagnosed so the average is really never.
> So "gun owners" fall into 2 camps

Again, not true. You need to get out of your filter bubble and meet more kinds of people. People own guns for many reasons and those different reasons do drive different gun usage.

A ban on semi-automatic rifles and high capacity pistols is not even remotely the same thing as banning all guns or even banning all non muskets. I don't think such a ban has popular support even among those who do support greater restrictions.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/313384992_Cost_anal...

"Medical assistance in dying could reduce annual health care spending across Canada by between $34.7 million and $138.8 million, exceeding the $1.5-$14.8 million in direct costs associated with its implementation."
Correct. One of the main anti money laundering controls is Know Your Customer (KYC). Anonymity is not allowed.
> There's really no remote equivalent to the pop-in.

There is one equivalent, and everyone is going to hate me suggesting it: call me. Pick up the phone and call me.

Yeah, Gen Zers, I said it. Use your telephone to send me an alert that says you want to speak to me with your voice. If I have time to chat, I'll answer. If not, leave me a store-and-forward recorded offline message, aka voicemail. If I have time I'll listen to it and call you back.

This is inferior to the pop-in for the interrupter, but superior for the interruptee. It gives us back control of whether we are interrupted (put your phone on silent if you really need to), it is universal and ubiquitous.

Obviously, because of phone spam, this doesn't work with normal telephones (unless you add all your coworkers to your contacts). But Slack/MS Teams/Discord/VoIP/etc can solve that for us. Just tell everyone in your office to call you, and leave a message if you're not there and you will get back to them as soon as you can. Put "Call Me" as your away message. Voice calls worked well enough for nearly a century as a remote working method; I think we can learn to do it again.
The point is you're not solving anything with this approach. You have chosen a lose-lose solution. What people need to understand is that the same problem exists outside of capitalism. You will continue to get the short end of the stick until you gain leverage.
Having Borderline personality disorder is nothing like that.