skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The policy config is designed for enterprises, not software distributors. It's Debian that's taking an unnecessary shortcut here. They could've patched the source code to change the default search engine.
We share our money so we just enjoy having more money.
I think the first question you really have to understand the answer to is: how likely are you to live your whole lives together? It sounds like there's some disconnect on this particularly matter.

Also, per other commenters, I think it's actually easier to manage money when one person is a big earner and the other person is a small earner. I've found this to be true myself. It can be harder when one person is a good/high earner and the other person is a very high earner.
I think that zero indexed is generally better, including that it involves adding the index number to the base address, and other properties that can be helpful.

However, it can also be useful for many purposes to allow arbitrary ranges, so a programming language probably should allow that; if the index of the first element is not zero, then the base address will not be the address of the first element (if the first element index is positive, then the base address may actually point into a different array, or a different variable). Then, if you have the base address and add the index, you will have the proper address of that element, whether or not the first index number is zero.

Zero is not always the most useful starting index; sometimes other numbers (which may be positive or negative) are useful. But, I think in general, zero is better.
Your examples are contracts between private parties, entered freely. This is a contract with the government, signed under threat of prosecution.
That's weird. If they already had someone in mind for the position I can see them using this phrasing to cover themselves though, especially if you absolutely rocked the interview. Similar things happen all the time.
Another comment mentioned this CVE: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2022-3289...
To me it doesn't look like you're describing money problems specifically, but marriage problems in general. If you and your partner no longer agree on the same goals and life trajectory, it's time to re-evaluate the relationship. When you start squabbling over details such as who owns what or who earns what, that's probably a symptom that there's deeper issues at play.

That's not to say that every re-evaluation should lead to a breakup. But I think not acknowledging that drift and fighting over the symptoms probably leads to worse outcomes than openly addressing the bigger issue.
They are measuring how much psilocybin (the compound) while people normally measure how much dry mushrooms by weight
They are HN submissions, but they are restricted in functionality because of past experiences with those ads when they were treated as ordinary submissions.

If you want to discuss the company or its products you are entirely free to post an article or a text submission.

The amount of entitlement in this thread is quite revolting.
That goes against my intuition. Multiplication in hardware to this day relies on addition. Is one adder going to add an extra cycle? Or would that time be amortized? Take a look at slides 45-46 here. https://acg.cis.upenn.edu/milom/cis371-Spring08/lectures/04_...

Do you know the answer to that question? (I don't, but if someone does, it will settle this issue).
If I had been "scammed" out of $3k for "FSD", I'd be perfectly happy right now too. The existing highway features are worth about $3k to me.

I wouldn't pay $6k for EAP or $15k for "FSD" though.
Drug use has been seen as witchcraft withing Christianity from the beginning of Christianity. https://www.massbible.org/exploring-the-bible/ask-a-prof/ans...
I was on a thread recently looking for this decades Byte magazine. How did we forget to mention lwn? Great article :-)
Garbage collector is still a steaming pile though
Has anyone tried this service in real life and tested the actual bandwidth?
GeForce Now was/is great. Bethesda though (amongst others) have lost a formerly loyal fan due to pulling their games. Why? I own the games, I paid for them. If I had my old PC still I could play them just the same.
Presumably so that in several years they can run their own cloud service.

The greed of companies will be their own downfall.
Curious what an intellectually interesting comment on one of the “is hiring” posts look like?

The interview process aeems like the appropriate context for asking questions.

And the context in which it is productive for the company to answer them.

In this regard it is just like other job postings everywhere on the internet.
I’ve made more since we started dating 17 years ago, in a ratio typically between 3x and 6x, depending on the year, stock market, and her job. On a crazy stock market year, it could be over 10x.

In phases:

Living apart: fairly traditional dating. I probably picked up 75% of the checks, but we split any travel 50/50 and mostly didn’t worry about it.

Living together: at her insistence, we split the household bills 50/50 and she paid the same amount as she previously paid in rent. This was true in a (more than 2x as expensive) rental and later, a house I bought in my name. This was the most painful phase as the last thing I wanted to do was write down in the ledger that I bought $20 of toilet paper, but she insisted.

Married: all that stopped and it’s all just our money. Same house was put in joint ownership during one of the refinances.

Married with kids: same, but just with a lot less extra money and time. :)

Mechanically, we implement all that with joint accounts (in case of dying) but with accounts that I manage and others that she manages day-to-day. This is so we don’t have to check in with the other to avoid overdrafts or other nonsense. She doesn’t have to get annoyed if I buy a gadget and I don’t have to get annoyed if she buys something I wouldn’t.

Full visibility and access across accounts, but “soft agreement” to have his and hers accounts separately for mechanical but not philosophical/financial reasons.
Hm, I suppose I meant "source open, available for non-commercial use"
:) This one should really be the top answer.
I feel like there is some ambiguity here. Tesla only allowed a limited number to use it and there are some signs that they weren't serious about it. They may have taken advantage of a loophole to gain more than they credibly should.
Rust is very good at telling you, the developer, that you've got some flaws in the way you've laid out your program.

What it doesn't tell you is that this is frequently a result of having a design that doesn't naturally fit into the kind of more restrictive paradigm that Rust wants you to write programs in. This is a natural consequence of moving from very forgiving languages where almost anything goes (e.g., garbage-collected languages). You'll try to write your software using paradigms that are familiar to you, and many of those don't fit well into the set of restrictions Rust forces upon you.

There are escape hatches that let you get around these limitations, and people become very accustomed to using them early on. This happens because the Rust compiler tells you what's wrong and that you can use one of these escape hatches to fix it. But as you continue to build, you have to use more and more of these to overcome the mismatch in your design and the kinds of designs that fit well into Rust's ownership model.

I believe it's very important to—early in your Rust career—try and understand if and when the compiler is trying to tell you about a deeper problem with your design than simply throwing surface-level ownership nits at you. I think for some people who are very used to RAII in C++ or very strict C styles, this can come somewhat easily as a lot of the patterns are common (though not enforced at compile-time as in Rust). It is much more difficult for people who are used to garbage-collected languages that tolerate program designs that are entirely unsuitable for languages without a GC.
Google Images alternative that doesn't suck
this is great. it's really helpful to see what impact certain keywords and phrases have on the output.

would it be possible for the site to allow toggling between Dalle-2 and the recent Stable Diffusion model release?

edit: I mean, letting you filter between images from Dalle-2 and Stable Diffusion, not actually running the same prompt through the models, which this site obviously does not do

given that the latter has weights available for download, and apparently fits in a consumer GPU, there might soon be more demand for that than for Dalle-2...
My definition of "HN submission" is "something that any member of the HN community can submit." You seem to be using a different definition that excludes the vast majority of the HN userbase.
Exactly. I've had all sorts of training and never been told to aim for anything except center of mass. Also told in CCP training that any trained shooter is trained to keep firing until their clip is empty.
>for small things I am already faster in rust than with my decade of python.

That seems like a bold claim? I've also been writing Python for a decade and it takes no time at all to whip up a small script. I have no doubts the Rust version will be much faster, but stepping into a new language would take me at least longer to write the script than an equivalent version in Python. Plus there's all the other stuff to learn.

Once you get past learning the basic syntax (creating variables, loop structure, assignment/etc.), you still have to pick up new things, like executing your work with parallelism, downloading files, parsing and dumping JSON, connecting to databases... Each new topic introduces a bunch of stuff that takes a little bit to figure out. I guess you could get through most of it in a few hours though if you had the right problem to work on.

But still, there's the muscle memory aspect. Can a new language really sink in so fast that it's faster to use than Python after 10 years of writing Python?
25mg is not a small dose if you're actually measuring the psilocybin rather than the dried weight of the mushroom fruit. The exact psilocybin weight ratio depends on the strain of mushroom, but typically dried P. Cubensis is about 1% psilocybin by weight. This means that 25mg of psilocybin roughly corresponds to 2.5g of dried shrooms.
I completely agree with this sentiment.
Does anyone know more about the case noted in the article? Are there public lists of SEC settlements?
What's wrong with:

read -s -r MY_PASSWORD

export MY_PASSWORD

curl -u "admin:$MY_PASSWORD" https://example.com

?
> I don't know where else they would disclose it

Inline, I assume; "[Ad] Foo hiring bar"
It's hard for many women to be making more than their husbands.

1. They are not socialized to be the breadwinners.
2. It seems unfair to them if they bringing in the bacon, and doing most of the household management and emotional labor, and physically bearing the children.

In the case of no. 2, it's much easier, cheaper, and hassle-free to just to get a situationship, as a woman.

If she's worried you are "taking advantage of the situation", it probably means she doesn't think you are pulling your weight in the relationship. If she's still doing all the emotional labor and the household management (which could include managing the cleaner), then yes, you aren't bringing much to the table.

Generally, what I've seen work personally and with others, is if the lesser earning spouse manages some other part of the household and the relationship. Like SAHMs who run the house and are the primary caregiver to the kids. The lesser-earner also is the one who organizes date night and all that.

She probably needs to feel that she's getting something out of this relationship --which could simply be feeling loved, taken care of, and desired.
> video compression artifacts

yes! I'm surprised how many people are ok with these. This is also the biggest problem with streaming, in addition to input latency.
Right - the popular sentiment on my smallish town Facebook group is people dropping their 300mbps cable since Spectrum is an awful company to deal with in favor of cell-based (T-mobile or Verizon) home service. 90%+ of people in most areas don't need internet any faster than Netflix requires, and nobody is running ethernet so WiFi speeds are going to be the limiting factor in internet speed for most everyone else.
It is because you mean two different things by "natural numbers", even though the same words are used for things that are not the same things.

I prefer to start by zero; I think it is more useful in general, and makes more sense mathematically for many (although not all) purposes, and systems that you will find objects and operations that have these properties too.
Cool, so you can downgrade to a 25gb connection like EPB and save some money.
42 years in and it is still one pot of money. My wife makes the money now, and has for 15 years. But we have swapped a half dozen times over the years. For instance when the child was born and she took 3 years off, or I got a relocation and she took a few years off. I can cook and clean and do all the work around the house and whatever meta overhead needs to be done, so it has worked out fine.

Right now she is sick of her job, and FINALLY, I have got a FAANG free idea that I feel confident about launching as a business. Oh christ have they crowded out so many things. As soon as this idea is break-even, with upward trajectory, she's quitting and becoming the support person. Hard agree from me.

Everybody we have ever known over those 42 years who partitioned the pot: divorce. It's just money. Why would you do that? Why is money more important than your spouse?

(I'm replying in complete agreement, if it's not clear.)
I think your hypothetical would depend on the character & extent of the transformation. Mere filters that leave the original recognizable? Probably an infringement. But creative application of transformations to express new ideas? Maybe not – especially if the derivative is a comment/parody on the original, that actually increases interest in it. Most art is a conversation with the past, reusing recognizable motifs & often even exact elements.

For example:

Andy Warhol died in 1987, 35 years ago. One of his 'Prince' collages dating to the early 80s used another photographer's photo, without permission. In 2019, one federal judge ruled that was not infringement. An appeals judge then said it was.

The Supreme Court has decided to take the case.

The US Copyright Office & Department of Justice agree with the photographer in briefs filed with the court... but the mere fact the Supreme Court took the case indicates they think there might be issues with the appeals court ruling. They might agree with the original judge!

Oral arguments come this October. See:

https://www.reuters.com/legal/litigation/us-backs-photograph...

So, when all the (possible) disputes over AI-training-on-copyrighted-images resolve – maybe in the 2030s or 2040s? – what will the laws say, & courts decide? It'll depend a lot on other specifics, & reasoning, that may not be evident now.
I agree with the posters that said have a single pool of money and it becomes your money. Perhaps it won't work for everyone, but that's where I'm at.

That being said, I do appreciate your point about the chores. In other families often only one person is employed. The other person is also doing nearly 100% of the chores, or child care, parental care, or other things. It does deviate from the original question a bit, but I think it's important that there's lots of other labor in a family. It's critical to notice IMO because those will almost never directly add to your money number, yet you wouldn't ever skimp on it.
How do we think this affects using Google Login on Plex? I don't have a password, only using the login with google functionality?
Whoever is doing this has no idea of the SLA and (at least aim for) five-nines culture banking expects, and the process oversight necessary to maintain a financial licence or pass the PCI tests.

Not that banking s/w is perfect, but to imply "not a real developer" because was in Fintech, bank side, is stupid.
I do so love the USG arguing to other countries that requiring their citizen’s data being kept within that country is bad because it would allow “unfettered supervisory access”, when it has made unrestricted, unwarranted, and unnoticed access to non-us data not just legal, but an actual requirement of all US businesses.

If they didn’t want other countries doing this then maybe they should not have decided that human rights are only available to us citizens?
Good for us? (Yes, I too browse without scripting.) Their offense still exists and we should be careful not to shift blame and the burden of defense to users.
Are you in a community property state? I doubt MacKenzie Bezos ever worried about the matter.
I honestly could not care less what your definition is, these have passed through the regular submission queue in the past and it turned into a shitshow and since then they've been given protected status. Clearly that doesn't stop people from wanting to revert that change, which is probably proof that that was an excellent decision.
No. It’s not UI that causes people to hate email. Email users need to be trained on how to use it effectively within the context of an organization, and it is not a replacement for structured systems like ticketing systems. Cal Newport has some great articles on this, including the odd fact companies supply no training. All messaging platforms devolve to the same dysfunctional mess eventually.

I do share the author’s hatred of webmail, however.
Probably Switzerland - init7 has it in its offer: https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/

The price is the same as for 1Gbps and 10Gbps (~60USD/month) - though the initial setup price differs: ~300USD for 25Gb/s vs <100USD for 1Gbps

The actual speed within network is indeed 25Gb/s to some fellow users running speedtest.net servers. Inside Switzerland it's maybe ~15Gb/s to some well connected servers in the area of Zurich, and ~10Gb/s across EU. Tested with speedtest.net and iperf.
> Worst part of writing it in python was simple misspellings in the last stages of the computation breaking things.

I'm not sure I understand. Was the typo in something like a dict key? Or did you add two of the wrong variables together? How did another language protect you from this? I fail to see how you couldn't also add two of the wrong variables (with the correct type) together in a different language.
I’m very surprised that someone can be married for 12 years and still think like that. Surely your challenges and wins are hers and vice versa?

I’ve always made more than my wife, but she can spend what she wants, and if she starts pulling in a huge salary in future then happy days indeed!
I have vouched for this comment, but you should be aware your account is shadowbanned and every single comment you make is automatically marked dead.
Ya, LibVF.IO & GVM are built for things like this! For example I have a friend who uses it for various Adobe programs which also don't work well on Linux.
The problem is that there are no contributors interested in improving VisualScript, so it has stagnated. If interested contributors show up, they are still welcome to work on VisualScript in the form of a GDExtension. If nobody offers to do the work for free, the three options are to remove it from the engine, let it stagnate and stay unusable, or pay core contributors to work on VisualScript. The latter of which takes away time and money from other things they could be working on.
Tether is an offshore money laundering company with clown lawyers so they're not really down with any kind of US regulations.
25 Mbps is plenty for 1080p60 even for real-time video. Latency is more important. GFN says they can even cram 2560x1600 at 120 FPS into 35 Mbps.
well.. so lets be broader here.. I listened to "Guns, Germs and Steel" on audiotape and that book gives great examples of innate advantages to the peoples in Europe, about grains and farm animals and a few other things.. that were multiplied over time for advantage.. However, they do not talk about the particular collection of psychoactive substances in that part of the world -- they occur all over the globe. But some of the drugs used in Europe were pretty awful actually. I imagine that taken badly, some fairly awful results could happen over time.. see the Baba-yaga group of stories, or just plain old bad health outcomes..

So yes it is easy to fault the Church of Rome and others like it, but also there is benefit in gentler means of enlightenment.. is that not the higher evolutionary goal? Having more powerful black-metal shows or whatever, is not fertile and not productive over time.. Whereas the focus of the Church of Rome now is the family, stability and arguably forming the social strength to make strong military. There are other groups to pick on that way, not exclusive to the Church of Rome.

I go out of my way to explain this because I also have Catholic-or-not conflicts in my own family tree.. so it is a real issue, for sure. I will also add that schizophrenia is a real and serious condition, and could be ignorantly connected to some strong drugs. Sadly, marijuana is now linked to schizophrenia in a small percentage of the population that is prone to that.. So .. more research needed.
Chattanooga Tennessee, for those curious but not curious enough to read the article.

I'm intrigued by the city's push for this community co-op high speed internet - does anyone here have any experience with how the city has changed before/after the "gig-city" push? And did pandemic work from home change/accelerate things at all?
Incidently, there is a wave of popular python projects in dev python spheres that use types to define validation and serialization: fastapi, typer, etc.

Granted, the python typing system is very limited, and to get complete validation, you'll need more than types as python type hints can't express complex rules.

Also, as the articles mentions, the validation will occur at runtime, it can't in any way make sure the program is valid from mypy checks alone.

Still, it's really nice to define your input data types and contraints in one go.
Challenges, yes; insuperable obstacles, no.

1. Electromagnets are well understood and can replace the permanent magnets in motors. Iron and phosphorus are common; lithium iron phosphate chemistries can replace the nickel-cobalt chemistries currently used, more cheaply and more robustly.

2. PV panels now have a capital cost of about $1 per watt and imminent technologies will drive that close to single-digit cents per watt, with corresponding declines in labor requirements and deployment timetables of days rather than weeks. Stationary storage costs are also plummeting.

So we should experience deflation in EV prices and running costs rather than inflation. Roads, on the other hand...

3. The big challenge is deploying chargers in sufficient numbers. If it takes 90 seconds to charge a car with gasoline and an hour to charge an EV, we need 40 times as many chargers as there are gas pumps, modulo any charging done at home and population growth/changes in vehicle usage.

Meeting this last challenge would seem to require sweeping aside NIMBY objections to on-street charging. The implications of neutering NIMBY veto power could be far-reaching.
I think, in theory, it would work regardless of the starting address. As long as you don't try to access the invalid address (which you wouldn't assuming that it's starting in the index 1, you would always be accessing the first valid address)
We both know that the above poster wasn't trying to make the point that mushrooms are intrinsically innocuous. It's obvious from context which mushroom they're talking about. Your comment serves only to make discussing the original point harder, and erodes everyone's ability to have an interesting conversation by adding inconsequential fluff to the thread.