skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That has more to do with the fact that Congress hasn't the backbone to call the Executive to heel on spending or transparency, or to empower OIG/GAO to pierce the national security veil.

You can't make actionable tweaks to the system when the books are compartmentalized.

None of that though doesn't cost money. Which is why I question the logic that Ad serving is somehow more responsive or accurate because a false-positive "costs money".

Ad companies don't get to hide their books from the public.
See?! My idea "Flak jackets considered harmful" is proven (n=1).
As others have said it's getting more and more common on the low-cost providers (especially if you get outside the US/Europe and into Asia).

But even then they often have an ability to get a NAT IPv4 connection out somehow.
Poop Energy and Money
South Korean professor Cho Jae-weon invents toilet that turns poop into energy and pays people in digital currency. A person defecates~ 500g/day converted into 50 liters of methane gas which generates 0.5 kWh. Toilet users earn Ggool.

Citation from https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/south-korean-toil...

>> Students can use the currency to buy goods on campus, from freshly brewed coffee to instant cup noodles, fruits and books. The students can pick up the products they want at a shop and scan a QR code to pay with Ggool.
If no apples is the unusual state, like you expected to find an apple in your lunchbox but someone ate it without your knowledge, then certainly there would be reason to communicate the no apples state. It is ignored in communication when it does not provide useful information, but it is not forgotten. The 0th index is implicitly there.
Even the ISP positively indicating service does not necessarily mean you have service; tech can roll out and say you need to spend tens of thousands of dollars to make it from the premises to the neighborhood node.
"1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus" documents the many superior technologies that "New World" civilizations had over the European invaders:

* Cotton clothing - superior to Wool and Flax clothing that was hot, scratchy

* Clean cities - European streets had sewage flowing in the gutters. They were shocked at well developed urban centers with no public sewage issues

* Canoes - Lighter, faster, and more agile than European wooden boats

* Advanced Agriculture - They invented tomatoes, corn, potatoes and many more varieties that quickly became staple food in Europe (Polenta, Pizza, etc in Italy) and Africa (sweet potatoes)

Populations have been chronically under estimated. Various civilizations (Inca, Maya, etc) probably millions of people each, which then had a 95% die off rate when exposed for the first time to European diseases. These spread virally across civilizations to areas where no Europeans had yet visited.

Book was written in 2006, so I don't know what the current state of our understanding of the Americas history is.
Not unpopular enough to have been repeatedly postponed, vetoed and eventually watered down though, like this one.
Providers will amortize the capex of a build over the life of the contract and also factor in other possible customers they may gain along the route or in the building (for multi-tenant buildings). You will "always" pay for some portion of the build, but, discounted and amortized across the life of a contract is pretty standard even with $0 upfront.
Why is this process called "Fuzzing"?

Isn't this a really uninformative/ misleading name?
They still do it
base^0 = 1
base^1 = base
base^2 = base * base
et cetera.

I've always considered the index and the power to which a base has been raised to be equivalent in many circumstances.

Thus starting at 0 makes sense.
> Basically it maintains two wal files and switched between them when one needs to be checkpointed. It is quite neat!

See also: eglSwapBuffers, https://katatunix.wordpress.com/2014/09/17/lets-talk-about-e...
Ah, JS, the pinnacle of data correctness. 1 == "1" results in undefined, right?
Yeah, but in this case the conversation is on a marine biology site between marine biologists and the distinction between arm and tentacle is fundamentally meaningful to the conversation.
This seems like a good place to start, but the cynic in me wonders if these "pre-bunking" campaigns are going to be preemptively shut down by short-sighted execs in the name of next quarter's profit.
Netflix streaming was unexceptional. I dropped it when it became an extra cost option and didn’t pick back up again until House of Cards. Sadly their DVD service has decayed considerably.
Why does that matter when the starting point is 1? In that case, you don't need the delta because you have the length already. In the case of a 0-based range you also don't need the delta, though you will want to use the inclusive-exclusive convention so that you get the length "for free".

1 <= a <= N -- N = length, no delta
0 <= a < N -- N = length, no delta

You only calculate the length when dealing with other than 0- or 1-based ranges. There, the inclusive-exclusive convention is very handy as you point out. So if we're fixing the initial offset at either 0 or 1, then use the appropriate convention for that offset. If we let the initial offset float, then the inclusive-exclusive makes sense.
We have the internet now, arguably even more information and more accessible than the library. And yet, how many people end up more ignorant after "doing their research" online than they were before they started? The problem with self-education is that there is at least equal parts information and misinformation available. Part of a structured education like university is both filtering out the cruft and teaching people how to filter out the junk on their own. It's not only about being exposed to facts to memorize.
Kate – New Features – August 2022
Too late to edit - I meant to write "excluding self inflicted rates", not "excluding non self inflicted rates", though I don't get the impression there was any misunderstanding.
And pay those employees less than minimum wage if they can get away with it.

> It's very rare for a large company to take a subsidy and hoard it, or not use it for public goodwill.

Citation needed.
Actually, a reason (of many) I switched from Apple to Windows was Apple's well-known audio drop-out fiasco caused by Apple's T2 security chip essentially hijacking data lanes when low-latency audio processing needed them. Here is an image of an audio capture of the T2 causing a hiccup:

https://tidbits.com/uploads/2019/04/T2-hiccup.jpg

This image was linked from this article:

https://tidbits.com/2019/04/05/what-does-the-t2-chip-mean-fo...
Ironically, this was rumored from last year’s poster too, but nothing was announced.

> the perspective shifts up to linger on the stars above. That could suggest that the new iPhone could have an astrophotography mode.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/9/7/22648593/apple-fall-event-...
Are you sure it doesn't just look that way because you are used to monospaced fonts? Ask a kid to show you their zeroth finger.
> Since the characteristic information of undesired classes of objects is all-optically erased at the camera output through light diffraction, this AI-designed camera never records their direct images. Therefore, the protection of privacy is maximized since an adversarial attack that has access to the recorded images of this camera cannot bring the information back. This feature can also reduce cameras’ data storage and transmission load since the images of undesired objects are not recorded.

That seems overstated. In the third example image pair, I can easily see a shadow of the input 5 in the output. I'm pretty sure the 9 is also there in the fourth pair, but the shadow is not as clear.
Transportation is definitely one of the main issues. One of the reasons a place like Australia can manage so well in a simulation like this, is the huge size (combined with a generally very sunny interior). On a given day, a very large percentage of total power demand may have to be transported from one end of the continent to another.

For other, smaller countries (like any European one except Russia), you also face political risk, like we're seeing currently with Russian natural gas. When relying on long distance transport of electricity to keep the grid stable, one or two bad actors may tear down the stability for everyone.

Perhaps a smaller issue, but I would not be surprised if total transportation loss would be 10-20% if not higher, when counting both transmission lines, transformers, storage and similar.

If the price of storage comes down enough, it might be a better source of stability, rather than relying on there being wind "somewhere".
> If this was some smaller company that produced a product that had some default that pointed to one of their SaaS offerings or the like, there would be potential issues raised over the Debian maintainers changing this default.

Well, thankfully this is Google, and not a small company then.
Sure, but Blue rays or DVD or VHS existed in time of cable too, so either they're irrelevant go conversation / comparison, or we've moved the goalposts.
So why not a tax return for all lower income brackets?

Why should someone with a B.A. be fed and not someone with only a high school diploma?
Why would we exclude the largest terrorist attack in American history, the thing that the interventions in question were explicitly designed to prevent a recurrence of?

And anyway, if you want to get into that question, then we'd have to start including the civilian deaths caused by ISIS, and that's going to make the balance even more favorable to drone strikes. There's no reason to limit the analysis to Americans, either. Dismantling Al Qaeda, ISIS and other terrorist networks contributed to the reduction in terrorist violence against many groups, not just Americans. Probably not even primarily Americans.

Not to mention the rather obvious fact that the interventions in question were designed to reduce terrorism, and so their efficacy can only be truly benchmarked against the counterfactual world in which they were not implemented. However, conveniently, the balance is still overwhelmingly favorable even in the actual world that we happen to inhabit.
I mean, you're mostly right. Not about the "hiding behind blog posts" thing (we just like to write). But the rest of it, sure? We're not telling you to stop using Heroku. We love Heroku. Heroku is a big part of why we got into this.

Our primary benefit over Heroku isn't "the simplest possible DX". Heroku has that nailed! It's running apps close to users, easily scaling them up and out over the globe. I like us a lot (but then I would) for simple apps that will never need global scaling, but nobody at Fly.io is telling you that we've somehow obsoleted Heroku!

I'm confident that we'll get to parity with Heroku on DX; it's a thing we're serious about. But Heroku has had a long, long time to get these details right, and we're working on other things too. Give us a bit. :P
You can also use gpt3 to write most of the blog content. I'm willing to bet soon this is going to be everyone's workflow.
But that infuriates me - surely investigating a production issue takes priority over stand-up, and I'd actually wonder why the originator didn't bring it up sooner, unless they happened to find it just before the meeting started. Even then I'd probably excuse myself and ensure everyone relevant was involved in at least triaging the issue.
I actually don't mind if stand-ups do end up being a more involved discussion providing what's being discussed is relevant to all present, if not, often the best solution is to let those who needn't be involved leave, then continue the same meeting, rather than wait for some unspecified time when people are "offline" (a term that really is especially silly in these days of zoom-only meetings).
But there's often this crazy adherence to rules that says particular meetings must follow a set pattern and not go off course or extend themselves beyond an inflexible limit. I've had stand-ups that last 5 minutes and ones that last 45, and it's invariably the latter ones where anything of significant value takes place - and I'd even argue they're the main reason for having such daily meetings.
I said that if it proves the feasibility of larger. government subsidies on student loans, it could pave the way for future government policies that subsidize new loans. Banks don't care if they're getting paid by the borrower or the government, as long as they're getting paid.
Moved my T1D stuff off Heroku a few months back. Moved it to Render. Very happy with the cost and it's been stable.

Notes here: https://gist.github.com/ianchesal/5c96c566ab99b60c2c557711fa...
From what I know aluminium is also not safe to use with all kinds of foods, especially if they are acidic. Among your examples, this might be a problem with yogurt.
I'm sure credit monitoring will help when criminals go and break into their homes to steal their firearms
And the irony here is that you're complaining about taxing the poor while living in an affluent suburb. Unless you still live with your parents, you chose to live in a part of the city with expensive housing and no public transportation.

Move to Franklinton and you'll have buses and scooters and no need to own a car. Most of my neighbors have cars but they don't use them most days. I bike to the gym and all of downtown. I do take my car grocery shopping (carry bags on bus or scooter sucks) and to work (when I go) but that's it. I enjoy cars but I avoid driving out of obligation.

The lifestyle you chose is car-centric but you chose it, and I think that's a very important detail.
Now apply that to 90% of management roles in 90% of companies. Human nature is a bitch.
I wonder if you realize you are rationalizing Kent State the exact same way some Chinese rationalize Tienanmen.
Twitter executives push back against whistle-blower complaint
IMO the odd thing is people who believe the "Free Market" is or ever was real.
> additional computational overhead

at compile time, not runtime.
What guarantees do you have that information doesn't still bleed through -- e.g. that compressed sensing techniques could still recreate meaningful parts of the obscured image?
> I don't see any companies that despise their users quite like <snip> Disney.

I don’t get this take. Disney spends billions of dollars to make movies and TV shows that I and my family want to watch. I pay them $8/mo, and I get to watch all of them, whenever I want.

How is that a bad thing?
Don't forget that they also had significant wear after only a few months. HP sucked so much money out of me with replacement batteries before I switched to an MBP in 2015. I haven't bought anything from HP since, and good riddance.
At some point, we really need to start recognizing big tech's in-kind political contributions as political contributions and subject them to the same laws that everybody else has to follow.
Glioma progression shaped by genetic evolution and microenvironment interactions
Similar thing with the MASS system in a Black Mirror episode (Men Against Fire) where visual reality could be substituted by your implants (or rather using your implants, and by the people in control of them).

And again in the Christmas special, which was more similar to this device in that it would block out certain things, or everything (though it was in software, and again under external control). Which sounds horrifying enough but was far from the worst thing in the episode.
> you have a moral obligation to perform CPR

I think that's a dodgy claim, but suppose it's true and you convince everybody that it's true: We know people aren't actually perfect moral decision makers. Even if you manage to convince everybody in the world they have a moral imperative to help, people are still people. At least some of them will put their own skin before their moral imperative to render assistance. Every day, people around the world do things they personally believe to be immoral because they stand to profit from it. Scolding people about their moral obligations hasn't solved crime, and I don't think it ever will.

Anyway, I said I think it's a dodgy claim. Here's why; we can generalize that moral assertion to people having a moral duty to render assistance despite the risk to themselves. But obviously there must be limits to this, the magnitude of the risk is vital to the question. Do you, a casual bystander, have a moral duty to run into a burning building to save somebody? Sometimes people choose to do this and manage to save somebody; obviously they're heroes. But is there a moral obligation for you to run into a burning building, without any firefighting gear or training? Obviously not, the risk is enormous. So the moral duty to render assistance must depend on the magnitude of the risk. But where you put the threshold is entirely subjective and a personal judgement call. Some people have families to support, while other people have nothing to lose. How can you draw one line for both? Some people have a very good reason to believe society distrusts them and will believe the worst in any ambiguous situation. Somebody who's well respected in their community can likely tolerate more risk than somebody who lives on the fringes, maybe has a few criminal convictions in their past, belongs to a demographic popularly discriminated against, etc, etc.

Hypothetical: I'm a single parent with 3 kids to support and a criminal conviction in my past, time served and debt to society payed. I have a lot to lose, three kids that depend on me and will likely get abused in the foster system if I get arrested again. And because this hypothetical me has a criminal record, I know that the system and society are strongly biased against me. Society doesn't really trust me, even though I served my time and payed my debt to society. Do I have a moral duty to help somebody else? Perhaps. But I also have a moral duty to provide for my kids. These factors dissuade me from rendering assistance even if you convince me this moral imperative exists.
Maybe they meant Level 2?

A level 3 charger can easily use more electricity than an entire household (250kw is becoming more common now)

Also, many cars can level 2 charge through the onboard inverter at fairly high levels, 48 amps ~ 11.5kw
How We built the Alert Similarity feature to fight alert fatigue
What is the most likely explanation?

1. This is a way to get more funding for the military industrial complex, no new proof of aliens

2. Non US nation(s) and/or the US have achived cross-domain transmedium weapons, no new proof of aliens

3. "transmedium threats to United States national security are expanding exponentially", aliens and too frequent to ignore

4. ???

I want to believe [number 3].
But that was the promise and hope.

Or to put it another way - myself and everybody we know would prefer if Spotify for video content existed. The proliferation of services that are removing content from Netflix so they could host it on their own crappy system and app is purely bad for me with no benefit. Just like I don't want Spotify to suddenly become Columbia+ and bmg all access and whatever million music publishers there are each with their own crappy service.
The Avalanche Bridge isn't trustless. It's dependent on specific privileged operators to continue functioning who have the ability to cheat or get hacked.
Not a panacaea but another benefit of aluminium (the correct term for many of us around the world :) is that the process acts as electricity storage, providing a useful way to soak up excess power when it is cheap.
As usual, society is not preparing itself for new economic realities (many I speak to do not understand this particular one at all), but, has it occurred to you that this is very good news in terms of livability on planet earth and our continued existence? Sure, humans will adapt but only when it's too late, as usual, but at least this is a change in positive direction. Forever growth is nonsensical, and this isn't the worst way it could end.
Custom Software: Making the Decision to Start Over – A Guide
“machine code” isn't really the zero point that's special nowadays.

The code the programmer wrote is compiled to something such as LLVM IR, LLVM IR is further compiled by LLVM to Assembly, this is further compiled by an assembler into machine code, and then the c.p.u. further compiles this to it's internal code as it executes it. “machine code” really is no more special in this chain of events than, say, LLVM IR.
If you're writing code in multiple modules at the same time, you can use multi-module workspaces to easily build and run code in those modules.

In Go, a module is a collection of related Go source files located in a single directory. A workspace is a directory containing multiple modules. When you build a Go project, the build system reads the go.mod file in the project's root directory to determine which other modules the project depends on. The build system then downloads and installs any missing dependencies.
Why did you use sveltekit as the front end (as opposed to just svelte)? Typically SK is used when you want to have both front end and back end in the same app.
The leak did not just expose ccw holders. It exposed ccw applications that were denied as well. DROS info was also available for a short time. I know exactly what was exposed because I looked myself up and I also received a the letter offering the IDX monitoring.

I did not make up thousands, in fact the actual number is way higher... 200k ccw holders in ca. Simple google search:
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+ccw+holders+are+in+...

The state AG is literally the person responsible so to say they condemned it is laughable. For example lets say I, keneda, somehow had all of your, KennyBlaken's, bank account numbers. I then pay someone to make a website with a UI to search for any of your account numbers. Then after all your account numbers publicly available and stolen I take it down and say oh I'm sorry I shouldn't have done that it was wrong. Sure I condemned the action but guess what I am still 100% responsible for making a publicly searchable user interface to expose data that is supposed to be private. The CA DOJ choose to have this searchable site made, it did not just magically appear on the internet.
Reminds me of the days when you had to optimize your IRQ's

Big reason why lot of audio engineers use an external audio box - latency is super noticeable with audio and motherboards are rarely going to cut it
> assembly languages usually have this instruction

Is that so? I wasn't aware of that.
If the hashrate can't keep up with the price increase because it has exhausted all sources of available electricity, then difficulty will adjust down.

This doesn't limit the potential growth of Bitcoin, it only puts an upper bound on the security per block.
...until Netflix's licensing agreements expire, which they do regularly. Then the networks demand twice as much money and they have to either keep growing to outpace the cost of licensing or jack up subscription fees, or both.
For about 4 years I have considered IPv6 first and IPv4 second. If IPv6 has an issue, I consider the service down, not just half down or slightly non operational. If I call an ISP for an IPv6 issue, I say "internet is down" even if IPv4 is working.

This policy helped move things forward on the networks I worked on. Lately I did setup a business internet with SLA, I specifically told the ISP I would not accept the contract if the SLA did not mention IPv6 as required.

But it is still a lot of battle, where it should be the default.

Github not fully supporting IPv6 is a real shame and they should really move things forward to support it quickly.

Also, systems should not use IP addresses as a mean of security or authentication, it was a bad idea for IPv4, it is even a worst idea for IPv6. To give you an example of bad firewall behavior, I was checking my electric bill from the train, and suddenly my account got blocked, and it took me a lot of time and effort to fix (physical mail...). My IP changed while I was browsing a page and the firewall didn't like it.