skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something very close to this can be done and it's in fact done already by static analysis. Static analysis doesn't have any Turing complete problem. Static analysis has a limitation of providing complete answers because of the halting problem, but it can provide instead sound answers. That is, static analysis can provide all possible runtime types for any given (e.g. python) expression. This can be accomplished by doing Abstract Interpretation, or Constraint Analysis and Dataflow Analysis (kCFA), which is in way similar to what you suggest of running the program in a profiler, but instead it runs the program in an abstract value domain. With static analysis you will get some imprecisions (false positives) but no false negatives, so it can effectively be very useful for a developer in an IDE. The precision (amount of FPs) and performance are mutually dependent, but good performance and reasonable (read useful) precision can be achieved, although it's a non-trivial engineering problem.

Additionally, some programs cannot be easily and/or quickly executed to cover all possible paths, so parts of the program will remain uncovered by the profiler. That is one place where static analysis becomes very powerful, because you can cover all the program much faster (in linear time making largish precision tradeoffs, but analysis still yielding a usable result).

source: I work on a flagship static analyzer.
> If you can actually understand this crap postgres setup should be to easy for you.

You can figure almost anything out if you spend enough time reading documentation and noodling with it. I'd still rather spend that time solving my actual problem.
The problem is, Germany (or France for Romandie and Italy for Ticino) is EU - unless you look at labels closely, that cheap meat is probably sourced from the eastern countries like Poland which have truly abysmal record on meat quality and safety (ie using salt for roads for meat/food and distributing it also in surrounding countries). If its from Germany and cheap, be assured the lowest allowed standards were adhered to (or not).

Swiss have mostly higher safety standards than EU, plus much higher wages. Thus the prices.

As for smuggling - I do it too... but it depends which border crossing you use. On some, chances for search are maybe 20-30%. Way too high risk to save maybe 100-200 chf and risk a much higher fine. On some crossings I know nearby to France, practically 0 (but even at those, I have sworn border cops are never there till I saw them once in 10 years...)
About every five years or so I feel like I don't remember why I don't eat bologna so I buy a pound and eat baloney sandwiches for a week (because when I eat sandwiches I do the sameish sandwich all week). After about three days I go to the bathroom and remember why I don't eat bologna sandwiches regularly.

It's very fatty and greasy.
Thank you for giving us a shot, and for your feedback. We still have a ton of work to do, and this is just our initial test to see if the product resonates with people.

Also, https://www.jcrew.com/mens XD
> (albeit selectively in a way designed to maximise harm to people the insiders usually have some sort of fiduciary duty to).

That doesn’t make any sense, prices go in both directions. If price goes up, there’s no harm to people who the insiders may have some fiduciary duty to.

> It also creates incentives for insiders to act perversely to profit from asymmetric information, including acting with the intent of creating less accurate pricing at a particular time in order to create trading opportunities for insiders.

In the US that’s just called “wire fraud” and not “insider trading”.
Dosing herds has been/is standard in some places. A quick Google suggests this is changing in the EU.

https://www.worldanimalprotection.org/european-union-bans-an...
It's obviously a matter of both degree and ROI. A TON of money has been poured into crypto with very little social benefit to show for it. Meanwhile, it has become an effective tool for taking money from the ignorant and giving it to criminals.

Parent is painting with broad negative strokes, but they aren't far from reality.
Yeah it’s a common misconception.

This is closer to macOS than it is to Linux.
This is a really interesting and unique approach to building an NPS. The model factors in a wide variety of research about what is and isn't healthy. So instead of being based on a model that, say, low carb diets are what really matter, they rank foods based on a variety of evidence based models (e.g., low carbs matter, lipid hypothesis, seed oil hypothesis, etc.) and foods that score well across many models or "factors" get a good Compass score.

This seems totally useful given that there is so much controversy right now about what is and isn't healthy to eat. It's an "epistemically modest" approach to nutrition labels.

The outcome of the model is that I can know chocolate covered almonds are probably the healthiest desert and salmon is probably the healthiest animal protein without having to do too much research on my own.
The last 3 HP LaserJets we've bought at work have had to go back because they require an HP account to print. You can't use port 9100 unless you've got an account, it just sits at an error state. No matter what we did you couldn't sign in, their cloud service seems to be down all the time and support wouldn't help.
>Edit: lol to the people not realizing this is intentional satire meant to poke fun at the meme-like representation of the stereotypical crypto-hater

It can be difficult to understand if something is sarcastic or satire when there is no tone of voice or facial cues to help. Especially when you don't exaggerate, and simply type out the same things as the group your satirizing. Maybe the only difference/give-away was the "crying" part of the polar bears. The rest is pretty much verbatim of some of the nastier comments I've seen in other threads.
It is sort of weird that http://www.bmw.com/autonomousdriving redirects (well, it does now) to https://www.bmw.com/en/footer/data-processing-automated-vehi...
I was working in 2 racks, with 2 different systems. One in production, the other was being commissioned. I went to the back of the racks, to turn off the ones being commissioned, but counted wrong (long aisle of racks) ans turned off the production rack. There where 12 servers, 10 Front end and middleware, and 2 backends with an Oracle 10… I was white as snow from the shock. I was escorted outside of the datacenter, and given water. The pals with me thought I would collapse.
That's where window snapping comes into play. Maximize + Snapping is a much better system that "a hundred arbitrarily sized and arbitrarily overlapping windows". It's very much the opposite of finesse.
Things happening or happened in London:

- Massive and sustained increase in cycle routes (also applicable to ebikes, scooters, etc.), especially fully segregated from traffic and pedestrians, and including redesigning some major junctions and transport hubs

- Actual changes in law to allow e-scooters (initially via hire schemes) as well as police generally turning a blind eye to technically illegal personal e-scooters/and electric skateboards

- Conversion of parking spaces to cycle racks, resident's cycle storage huts, and ebike/scooter drop-off points

- City run cycle hire services and docking infrastructure as well as widespread app based services

- Closing many residential streets to through traffic, allowing only local traffic (almost none) and pedestrians, cycles, scooters, skateboards (seriously, this is amazing, streets are super quiet and I can get around my local area by bike or electric scooter/skateboard quickly and incredibly safely)

- Requiring cycle parking and storage in new residential and office developments

- Increasing of congestions/pollution charging

And when I travel around Europe, though I don't know as many of the specifics, it feels likely many cities are at least as advanced as London, quite likely moreso in many cases. The US… not so much.
Just wanted to add another vote for "Sense of Style." In addition to exploring the subject matter in the posted article in more detail, it also exposed me to the concept of the "curse of knowledge" which has been instrumental in helping my approach toward communication.
What I would like, as a step forward at least, is something that fills your ruby (or python) niche, but based on Rust, and when in doubt thinks like rust, so that one can migrate from it to full Rust, with a minimum of re-learning. Same libraries, making them as good as Rails and as easy as Ruby in general, garbage collection, etc. But when you flip a switch (or incrementally, in 2-4 levels?) the full compiler checks kick on, garbage collection is off by default, and it lets you specify the details that give rust-like performance, features, and, of course, ease of distribution (a single, smaller binary). With no re-learning of a whole new language -- taken in steps, if/when one is ready to grow.

That way it could be recommended to someone who would otherwise not be willing to take on a harder language, and they have a growth path. Or for a computer science program, to grow into it all incrementally.

And then yes, make whatever improvements in the OP article, from there.
When I walk into a store, I can pick up anything on the shelf and buy it, fairly confident that it's going to meet some minimum standard of quality and not harm me.

When I walk into a restaurant, same deal. I don't have to really worry.

The amount of legwork I have to do separate the bad parts from the good parts is incredibly low.

The crypto space is the complete opposite of that. I have to do a shitton of legwork to find out if it's a scam or not. And to top it all off, most of them are, in fact, some form of scam. At some point, it's not laziness, it's efficiency.

Especially when you consider I have to do all the work no matter who is promoting it. There are absolutely no trustworthy voices. Because either the voices are the scammers themselves or have been taken in by scammers.
Yes, I’m sure. What you pasted is perfectly in line with what I said.

Those guys did a bad thing because they deprived their employer of the opportunity to profit from this data.
> No intelligence. They dont have a nervous system or something into that direction. Humans supply them and they still die out.

We have AI, and we have self-replicating constructs. Why exactly do you think it's impossible to combine them? Or are you really under the impression that "doesn't exist yet" means "can't exist ever"?

> "created by an robotic arm" is not self-reproduction.

Fun fact: you are not a clone of your mom or your dad. Reproduction doesn't require the reproducing mechanism to be identical to the child, it just requires copying to occur.
Fellow DERO holder I see. ;)
When the country is being run by international criminals, like Russia, breaking some of the 'laws' imposed by them is a virtuous thing to do.
On the contrary, housing shouldn't appreciate. It's bad for the economy as a whole, and especially for young people, for homes to be an appreciating asset. Housing should be a commodity, not an investment.
I'm obliged to reference the classic: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com

Keep on truckin' with your minimal badass self! :-)
Google’s Investing Arms Are Pumping $1.56B into Blockchain Companies
Yup, this is true in general, but this question was specifically about yubikey-agent. When configured properly, yubikey-agent completely replaces ssh-agent, so you're no longer forwarding your private keys, you're forwarding the ability to request authentication through your yubikey. When this happens, again, assuming you have it configured right, your yubikey will blink, and will not grant the request unless you touch the little button on it. This makes agent forwarding safer, because an attacker can't impersonate you unless you agree to tap a physical button on your yubikey.

In some workflows, it's easier and faster to open a temporary connection to server bar from server foo using ssh -A, rather than opening a new terminal and using ssh -J.
> The only thing worse than testing is not testing, but testing is not much better.

Even more amen.
Here's a demo video that goes into more details.. if you're interested in watching.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7sGAI_QF9s
To save you some time, here is what I did to add tabs to CM 6 (I think I found it somewhere or I may have cobbled it together to insert two spaces):

First import things you need:

import { indentMore, indentLess } from "@codemirror/commands"

Then create a command:

export const insertTab: StateCommand = ({state, dispatch}) => {
if (state.selection.ranges.some(r => !r.empty)) return indentMore({state, dispatch})
dispatch(state.update(state.replaceSelection(" "), {scrollIntoView: true, userEvent: "input"}))
return true
}

and then add it to the keymap in your extensions array:

const extensions: Extension[] = [
...other extensions here...,
keymap.of([
...closeBracketsKeymap,
...defaultKeymap,
...searchKeymap,
...historyKeymap,
...completionKeymap,
{key: "Tab", run: insertTab, shift: indentLess}
]),
]

and then pass the extensions array into where you setup your editor view, eg:

const view = new EditorView({
state: EditorState.create({
doc: textarea.value,
extensions
}),
parent: editor
})
Mate who cares about rates from years ago. You aren't getting anything under 5 these days. Not to mention those rates are for primary residences, you get even worse rates for investment properties.

The point is if you have 200k to put into a rental property you are already wealthy way beyond an average American.
Exponential Smoothing: faster and more accurate than NeuralProphet
We benchmarked on more than 55K series and show that ETS improves MAPE and sMAPE forecast accuracy by 32% and 19%, respectively, with 104x less computational time over NeuralProphet.

We hope this exercise helps the forecast community avoid adopting yet another overpromising and unproven forecasting method.
> a popular backslash

That will help many of us escape, but for normal people, it will just be part of the path.
So you know what's better for BMW customers than BMW? Have you informed BMW of this revelation?
There was a statement by some Saud or other 10+ years ago about how their modernization plans would appear to be slow to the eyes of westerners, due to the relative tolerances of the populations they lead. (I don't recall the specific individual.)

Believe what you want about this claim, that's a justification for how it goes over there.
Very cool, I work on https://sqlpad.io which allows people to practice sql coding interview questions online.

Do you provide 3rd party hosting? Might consider replacing ours to something more flexible like yours in the future.
Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer Night at the Roxbury
In central London a Lime (or similar) ebike is very often the fastest and most convenient way to get around bar none. The other big advantage of ebikes specifically is that you don't need a change of clothes and won't arrive dripping with sweat.
I generally feel that anyone not afraid of mortality has some extreme denial or depression going on (more often the former).
New Zealand has battled this with its meat and dairy industries in the EU and US.

Don’t be the small player.
Reinventing the material design wheel :)

Maybe one day touch interfaces will evolve into serious performance but most of the time physical interfaces got enough performance as they were before smartphone came into play.
I’m not very well versed in econ, so thanks for the links and help.

Wouldn’t this all assume balanced supply/demand? Which isn’t what we have in CA. I guess you’re saying that demand isn’t elastic? It seems like an odd term to use to describe a situation where demand >>> supply. It’s not like demand is fixed, but it is so far beyond supply on the curve that it acts as a constant?
> ...or up to 2 years...

How does that have to be interpreted? Will the printer request the toner to be changed after 2 years of ~inactivity or are they referring to the subscription?

I bought a Kyocera about 10-15 years ago and one of its toner cartriges (CMYK) is still the original one... :P
There is a clear difference between being evil and being mentally ill.
Yeah I think you'll realise how bad dynamic typing is when you stop working on solo projects.
Your documentation in Notion is annoying me because at the bottom of each page you have no footer, no navigation, nothing. So after each page I've read, I have to use the top left breadcrumb, remember which page I've just read and find the next page in the list to continue reading through your documentation.
To be clear: I don't think about text and text input in terms of efficiency. Well, that too -- almost every other form of input feels clumsier to me, but that may be because I'm more used to text. But I think typing efficiency is a red herring, a fetish of hackers who also worry about mechanical keyboards and keyboard layouts and "you cannot code unless you use three 4K monitors at a minimum". That's a fetish -- time with code is spent thinking about it, not typing words or even clicking with the mouse. Still, many here will fight to the death to claim these are very important things, even crucial; and I'll politely disagree.

I think text reigns supreme because it's more universal, less convoluted, and has zero vendor lock-in. If you want, the tools to read and edit source code come with your operating system!

There have been tons of musings, thoughts and even projects to replace text representation of code. Where is their widespread success?

I think text is the ultimate "worse is better", in the positive sense of that concept.
For creating a PDF have you considered a "print" button? I feel if you sent it to someone, they might not actually know that you can Ctrl-P.

I like the print stylesheet, nice and crisp.
> It makes some sense to reward early adopters

A fixed block reward (i.e. no halvings) would also have rewarded early adopters to the extent that were fewer miners competing with each other, but would have avoided the large wealth concentration and deter most of the speculation.
You're correct to note that PoS is not a coin distribution method and thus made no sense for bitcoin.
In my experience, the main problem is that while Excel "distributed code versioning" with a whole bunch of copies around is awful, Access databases are not only much more prone to corruption and data loss in general (even in single user, non-simultaneous ideal use cases, never mind people attempting to multiplayer edit it over network shares...), it's often very hard for non-programmers to get any insights on any data you threw on it without using Excel in the first place.

So if the data is coming from Excel, and being extracted back to Excel, why use anything besides Excel?
Thanks! I really like your clear explanation of how Dud differs from DVC (and I prefer your version in all cases).

Would it be possible for Dud to push/pull from a DVC remote and use the DVC shared cache? That would be really useful so I (iconoclastic free software user) could use Dud on my machine/acocunt, but still share data and artifacts with other people (who don't give a shit what tool they use) using DVC on their machines/accounts.

Also: Does Dud support reflinks at all? Or does it only support symlinks?
Spotify Tests Out Selling Concert Tickets Directly
>Fannie Mae guaranteeing mortgages

FM does not guarantee most mortgages, only certain govt types like FHA and VA loans, which the govt decided to back in order to help low income people get loans (otherwise the rates would be even higher for them).

FM buys up a lot of mortgages and sells them to investors, then turns around and puts the money back into productive use.

>taxing home owners on the imputed value of rent

What does this mean? You want to tax homeowners as if they paid themselves rent? (Which even then is net zero, so no tax...)

If you want people to pay income tax on the imputed rental value (which is likely not even legal - they are not getting an income from ownership - and courts have held income tax must be on sources of income), then you will increase the cost of home ownership, putting even further out of reach for most people.

>In those cases subsidies don't result in expanded supply, only increased prices.

Yet many places subsidies do result in new housing.....
Pdf.js (which Firefox uses) does support filling out Acrobat Forms (acroforms as well as XFA). Possibly the PDF you have is corrupted?

You can read more about PDF.js support for forms here.[0]

Libreoffice also supports creating Acrobat Forms.[1]

[0] https://blog.mozilla.org/attack-and-defense/2021/10/14/imple...

[1] https://www.linuxuprising.com/2019/02/how-to-create-fillable...
In many languages you need to somehow define the symbols you import before the linker comes into play. How would you define Swift symbols for C++? For Java? For Rust? And that's provided their linkers would actually know what the Swift ABI is — and they most probably don't. So I guess your only option would be to descend all the way down to assembly and shove the right things into the right registers and then jump to the right place.
Gary Bernhardt wasn't all that wrong when he mentioned anything that can be written in JavaScript will be written in JavaScript.
This post indeed reminded me of his talk https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
Maybe they're saying that if you don't maintain a house for 30y it will be unlivable?
They are as Czech as google or apple a company from Ireland.
they've been part of security incidents involved traces with Russia. Their presence in Russia is huge. Working with them is a potential risk.
The whole point of the paper is that there are many factors which are believed to influence whether a food is healthy. The model takes into account these factors and recommends foods that many different bodies of evidence agree are healthy. That way you aren't putting all your eggs in one health science basket, so to speak.
Sleep on the left side of you're able to.
He's saying that you factored in the depreciation deduction, but never factored in the expenses of related to keeping the property in good shape.

So you either left them out of your math, or you planned to do zero upkeep (hence, "nobody would rent it")
For sure. It might be a totally serviceable approach.
None of this would have much impact. What is really needed is to abolish most forms of land use restrictions. Abolish parking minimums, abolish floor-area-ratio minimums, abolish single family zoning, abolish or severely limit community review of new housing developments. Neighborhoods built prior to WWII are nicer places to live precisely because these rules didn't exist when they were built. It was the insanity of post-war high modernist urban planning that destroyed American cities and suburbs.
Strange. mine has an option called "Remove embedded web services", and it transforms to a dumb printer.

Then you can re-enable it if you prefer later.
>Are there any other major tells that this is AI, especially for the photos that don’t show reflections?

The lighting doesn't match on most of these pictures. Some mountains look like hills upscaled to a size of a mountain - erosion doesn't work like that. The long exposure ocean picture looks terrible because waves look static as if they were flowing over some rocks, but there doesn't seem to be any rocks. The waterfall and volcano picture is just terrible in every way, I'd call it a fantasy photobash if I didn't know it's an AI output.

I'm sure there will be models that are much better at imitating landscape photos, but all pictures in the article are pretty obviously generated, probably except for the ice cave which is pretty good I think.