skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How exactly was retroactive 'invented' here?

If they were already declassified then there wouldn't have been a raid.
That 809 number is mostly Elderly and Infants. I'm not trying to imply anything, I just find it interesting.
That makes a lot of sense to me - I'm not saying anyone is wrong to have that instinct.

The existence of this instinct makes educating people important. I think that a lot of this issue could be solved by just reminding people during CPR training that CPR is the rare exception to the otherwise good heuristics of "never touch someone without asking them" and "don't rip off strangers' clothes." Using female CPR dolls could also help. And lastly, people need to know that there is no instance of a lay person being successfully sued for performing CPR, there is no instance of someone being "cancelled" for performing CPR, and that in fact the law explicitly protects those who help.
Free Credit Card Generator 2022
The "language" that has a 0-based indexing scheme is assembly. An HLL with 1-based counting that compiles to assembly will introduce additional computational overhead for the translation of the index.

If 1-based indexing was used in assembly, then "mov 1(%ebx),%eax" would be the equivalent of "mov (%ebx),%eax".
Is there a comprehensive map of gigabit fibre offerings in America?
But would you _want_ a GPU that had a former life as a cryptominer? Running all those computations 24/7 probably takes a bit out of the life expectancy.
That's reassuring. Perhaps biopunk will allow us to create a brighter solarpunk future.
On the flip side, it was possible to make a lynching look like a harmless social gathering with the technology of the era: point the camera selectively or take a pair of scissors to the image. Loss of timestamps is easily achieved by using any recorded media without timestamps, or any third-rate video editing software. Beria was airbrushed out of reproductions of photos that had circulated for years before he fell out of favour, but the revised images look convincing enough in the absence of that context. Cameras have never given a complete picture of everything going on (and people start worrying about panopticons with proposals that fall well short of that).

Anybody that wants to show only what they want to see can choose whether or not to record or edit the recording after the fact. The actual use cases for tech that can decide whether something is worth recording in real time are likely to be comparatively mundane...
Yes, it is best if transactions correspond to verifiable events. Complicated situations can be modelled by letting events be represented by their own "accounts", in a separate charter.

In your example, you might let the monthly payment be represented by its own account, with three transactions (bank payment, interest, principal).

The purpose is to make the database constraints enforce double entry verification. If you don't need this, it can be made simpler as you suggest.
With 0-based indexing the children are at 2i+1 and 2i+2. The parent is at (i-1) div 2.

Not hard to figure out.
Quantify how many "lots" are. The parent said the CIA killed "lots" of the wrong people. That is really the only word I take issue with.
Valve has a business case to ready Linux for mass deployment -- recall Microsoft's public musing about locking down DirectX in Windows 10, forcing everyone into the Store? IIRC Steam Machines were a hedge/threat against that, but I'm pretty confident that the individual whimsy of GabeN et al is chiefly responsible for the gobs of money and polish being poured into a Linux uh Decktop experience. That's going to be hard to replicate for a Linux experience for anything else.

At the risk of sounding like a Valve exceptionalist or Great-Man historiographer, keep in mind that GabeN has untold "personal" millions to throw at weird Protean moonshots like Steam Machines-to-Proton-to-Steam Deck. I can't see a way for any extant company with the ability to build out Linux-for-a-phone to want to build out Linux-for-a-phone without baking some poisonous antifeature into it to make people look at ads.
For 25 billion, you could have two Olkiluoto-like nuclear blocks that actually produce energy and not just store it. For several decades.

(Olkiluoto is considered notoriously over budget.)
Unless wrapping underflow is sensible for the domain (which it isn’t when representing the size of something), unsigned integers are usually a bad idea.
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=956012
My go-to method of inter-process communication in Node without using any third party modules is to just use process.send[1] to a send a message to the main thread, and then have it forward messages to the workers in the cluster, which you can listen for using the message event [2].

[1] https://nodejs.org/api/process.html#processsendmessage-sendh...

[2] https://nodejs.org/api/process.html#event-message
Was it not that Spotify let record companies in on ownership, making it a joint venture of sorts?
Every RDMBS has this, including SQLite.
Don't waste this opportunity to ask people around you and learn more stuff.

Personally I think that's the main reason for working on any project, let alone being your full time job.
My Rad Power Bike seems very decent for 2k. It's heavy as all hell etc. But for your average user it looks like a nice price/quality tradeoff. Regarding power, my understanding is that in many place that is regulated. My Rad is 750w and has pedal assist. 750w seems a little underpowered in hilly seattle but I could also afford to lose more than a few pounds so hopefully down the line it will be perfectly fine (It can get me up all but the steepest grades).
How do you propose to change this attitude in a time when people who organise groups to change this attitude always end up mysteriously killing themselves?
I do have a counter anecdote here. I mostly gave up alcohol years ago for health reasons (I was never a "heavy" drinker but did enjoy it regularly) and I greatly miss the things the parent poster describes.

Once in a blue moon (at special events and such) I will drink an alcoholic beverage again, and while there are some I don't miss (like a Pilsner beer or Vodka) there are others I really do enjoy for their own sake (a particularly aromatic gin, an aged whisky, or an IPA).

The compromise I have is that I allow myself to enjoy these beverages sometimes on rare occasions, but in small quantities. Maybe 4 oz of beer, or 1 oz of liquor. If they were available without the negative health consequences or the intoxication effect, I would very much enjoy tasting them more frequently.
OMG recall having a zip and 1 gig IOMEGA drive in your tower? and how cool you thought you were
How are you able to pick between 59.95Hz and 60Hz? From what I've seen in Windows, it is keeping track of refresh rates as big rational numbers with full precision, but then when it's time to actually switch to a video mode, everything gets rounded to an integer, and it just picks whatever mode is closest to that integer value.

Would probably need to use Custom Resolution Utility to define a refresh rate that you really want.
This is mindblowing. The copilot autocomplete was very impressive but actually editing the existing code is incredible.

I really want to see some examples of failed prompts and attempts to ask it to cache sqlite connections.
Ha! You are all going to be charged three times for content now! Once for the internet connection, once for the subscription service and again for the ads.

This is progress? They have you by your addictions.
They day you're born is birthday number 0
Unigraph is quite powerful and complete, and open source [1]

[1] https://unigraph.dev/
Reposting my comment here for better visibility. To put it gently, this is a fork of other people's work without proper attribution. This should not be allowed on show HN.

https://github.com/bharathreddyza/react-design-editor
https://github.com/bazooka720/scenify-editor
The incident you're referring to was a concealed carry permit site that exposed data and it happened about a month or two ago, so it's premature to say "nothing happened to them." The data was accessible for about 24 hours.

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-06-29/californ...

You made up "thousands" as no numbers have been given . The incident has been widely condemned including by the state AG, and they're contacting anyone affected / providing credit monitoring.
I call `array[0]` the first element. I don't know what you'll think of that.

I wonder how many multiples of people who like arguing about starting from 1 vs 0 and how many people were confused for more than a day
Nope.

Is the empty set countable? (Yes.)

Dictionary:

nat·u·ral num·bers

the positive integers (whole numbers) 1, 2, 3, etc., and sometimes zero as well

Countable:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countable_set

Set theory:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordinal_number
> I hope Debian negotiated better

Do you have any evidence that Debian negotiated a deal? Debian is not a company.
As somebody living in Munich and visiting Amsterdam from time to time: Munich and Netherlands are very different.

From an American perspective Munich certainly is good, but Amsterdam is still a different league. If you got the chance go there for a while.
Hi, I’m Jordan from the Adobe Express team. There are a few competing products and apps in this space, each with their own strengths.

My personal favorite features in Adobe Express are the ways it’s powered by Adobe: access to hundreds of thousands of Adobe Stock photos, over 20,000 Adobe Fonts, and gorgeous templates crafted by Adobe designers.

I also really love the new scheduling tools that help me do all of my social media creating and scheduling in one place!
"I miss the time when we could trust the news to just give us the simple truth!"

Dude, that's a time that never existed. The news has always been at least as much propaganda as it is simple information sharing.

Perhaps the only reason we think it's especially bad now is that we're all aware of competing propaganda organizations pushing conflicting narratives. In the past, you might only have one local newspaper, so it was easier to believe that the local propaganda organization that controls your mind is telling the simple truth. But the modern world forces all of us to face the reality that the news has never been something we can naively trust.
Reason #1: if your work is still available on a cheaper, bigger platform, people are not likely to switch to the the more expensive, smaller platform.

If your old work is still available on the cheaper+bigger platform, but the new work is only on the more expensive+smaller platform, maybe the true fans will switch, but A-listers don't make money just from the true fans.
I agree that people addicted to porn want more porn. The question is whether they also want more real-life sex, or less real-life sex. It seems weird to have simultaneously a moral panic about both options.
I always thought it was because it’s easier multiplying the index by the size of the array item to get the correct offset
I have no idea how we're still talking past each other but assuming good faith I can only think we're having a basic communication problem? I'll try to be more explicit.

Are you claiming Google had millions of lines of code and thousands of engineers in 1998? It certainly didn't - as best I can tell from history it had less than five people in the entire company at that point.

My point is Google went from research paper to you and I using it in two years with a few hundred thousand dollars. For the record - I couldn't do this today let alone then and I don't know where you got the implication I said I could?

Yes, over 25 years later it does roughly six billion searches per day and is what you describe. 500 hours of content are uploaded per minute to YouTube alone.

I also didn't say Google was simple - actually the opposite. Again, point is a tiny number of people with an accompanying tiny amount of investment (relative to almost anything in blockchain today) did something very hard and had it in the hands of you and I in two years.

Back to my original point, Ethereum is seven years in with an army of people (808 contributors to geth alone) and billions of dollars. Yet, as this merge has shown so far the implementation is fundamentally still a mess.

I'm trying to make some comparisons between the early (10 or so) years of the web and blockchain. We don't have 30 years of blockchain to look back on so I have no idea why you insist on bringing the state of Google in 2022 to the discussion as it has no relevance whatsoever.
Because zero is a concept that can mean "at the beginning"

The symbol changed over time as positional notation (for which zero was crucial), made its way to the Babylonian empire and from there to India, via the Greeks (in whose own culture zero made a late and only occasional appearance; the Romans had no trace of it at all)

Another meaning is "nothing" but we're talking about position, not nothingness

The mathematical zero and the philosophical notion of nothingness are related but are not the same. Nothingness plays a central role very early on in Indian thought (there called sunya), and we find speculation in virtually all cosmogonical myths about what must have preceded the world's creation. So in the Bible's book of Genesis (1:2): "And the earth was without form, and void."

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-is-the-origi...
Perhaps - when he was president. He wasn't president when Mar A Lago was searched, though.
Are they going to do this again? Because I have some people who don't have government loans, they got private loans.

If I knew they were forgiving debts I would have had them quickly get government loans instead. I'm kind of irritated that my prudent financial planning is a bad decision in hindsight.

Why do they have to link it to loans, why can't they just give some money to every student?
Is that so? At least Telekom doesn't do that for IPv4 anymore. They do have a 24h dynamic prefix for IPv6 though (which feels very weird, considering they stopped doing that for IPv4)
One time I made a "Hitler finds out"* meme and uploaded it to youtube. My video immediately got 2 copyright claims on it. One was for the video and was probably by the film rights holders. The other was for the audio and it was this song! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSlbcRumfwk I assumed that this was some kind of scheme. The audio claim has since been removed (not by me and I don't know when).

* https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/hitlers-downfall-parodies
1. The whole design of "Proof of Work" is that a miner must prove that he has spent a certain amount of money (in the form of electricity spend) to mine a block and win the block rewards and fees.

2. First of all, this means that (eventually) the amount of electricity spent on mining is proportional to the total rewards earned (again, block rewards PLUS fees). So if the value of BTC goes up, it's a classic arbitrage play - miners would spend more electricity to win the more valuable rewards. Of course, everyone with the capacity would do this, until the difficulty level is set at a higher level.

3. Similarly, the value to be gained from a nefarious mining attack is proportional to the total value of BTC, so the difficulty must increase to keep a 51% from being feasible.

The fact that electricity spend absolutely must be proportional (over time, there can be short term imbalances before they are arbitraged away) to total value of the coins in a PoW system is a fundamental, undeniable fact. It is simply how PoW works. Yet I still am amazed how many BTC fan boys try to wave this away.
I think government examples are relevant. Governments can haul you into court for fraud, for one thing. And they typically try to define things based on widespread understanding - they provide evidence that something is a common understanding.

It's important to have clear terms for important concepts. If you mean source-available (aka "open box"), use that phrase instead. If you mean open source software, call it open source software. Although I don't think it applies in your case, in my experience many of the people who misuse the term "open source software" (OSS) to identify something that is NOT OSS are expressly trying to deceive. Hopefully we can agree that fraud is not acceptable, and then move on to discuss whether or not this is (intentional) fraud.

The term "open system" was not well-defended years ago. It has a definition, but vendors wanted to redefine it into its opposite. Eventually "every vendor with an open mouth had an open system", making the term "open system" mostly useless. It is reasonable to defend clear definitions of important terms, because otherwise communication breaks down.
Ask HN: What's the most boring subject you've ever studied?
Most useless / most vague / most lying.
Dev teams that are unable or willing to properly architect and test their projects will end up with buggy and difficult to maintainable code regardless of language.
Does the network recognize a difference between being inactive/offline and actively voting no?
I have gone full circle with GraphQL. It's just not easy to make a nice GraphQL API.

Issues I've run into:

* All operations are top level. No namespace for query/mutations names.

* Weird limitations like no input unions [1]

* Performance: It's just hard to track down what makes an operation slow. The waterfall nature of resolvers is a big contributor

[1] https://github.com/graphql/graphql-spec/issues/488
It probably is Go's propensity to return error values whereas Python would bubble them up. Every action in Docker involves an I/O error at a minimum (since you're talking to the Docker daemon) so this is basically a worst-case scenario for error handling boilerplate. I don't doubt that Python is better for scripting in this case, but if you want to make an application that interfaces with Docker, Go is probably the better of the two (despite its boilerplate). In fact, I vaguely recall running into a bunch of Python-related bugs in docker-compose (it was at an old gig, and I haven't used docker-compose since, so I don't recall the particulars).
The tactics still require users to be aware of their existence and using them correctly (a non trivial mental load). And the resulting proof script is brittle and hard to read. This is what the essay attempted to improve over.
> America has a very work-centric culture. Within a few minutes of meeting someone, people typically talk about their family or work.

That's pretty much the norm in Australia too and I would expect so even elsewhere. I'm not going to claim it's universal but I'd suggest at least widespread in the modern developed world (I was going to put in "Western", but even in Japan I'd say self-identification via career choice is largely the norm).

To what extent does corpspeak exist in other languages though?
You can think of it that way. But then you must admit that metadata is content also. Of metametadata.
Exactly. A false positive likely results in more money because you need to buy more equipment to replace what you just used, and even more to do it "right this time".
I've been living in North America for decades. Every building has G (zero). This is the floor that you walk into and has a lobby. The next floor up is 1 as such is labeled in the elevator.

So your initial assumption is incorrect from my experience.
When will Facebook build a massive statue of this avatar on their campus
Here, if you prefer specific, actual numbers rather than an example of the concept, I will do your homework for you.

There are 144.3 million taxpayers in the US, and 329.5 million people. Using the still-accurate numbers of 8% of the population being in college at any given time, and the average college tuition in the US of $8,000/year, we can do the same calculation:

(0.08 * 329,500,000 people * $8,000/yr) / (144,300,000 taxpayers) = $1461.40.

In other words, by subsidizing higher education with taxes, every person in the country could attend college for about 1/5 the cost, as opposed to "only people who can afford at least $8,000/year can attend college, and it costs them 5x as much as it otherwise would."

Those are real numbers. Does that make it feel less "hand-waving" to you?
Most current GPUs could, even with the public programming info. The limitations in interrupt handling would eat into either functionality or performance somewhat I think.
What does your stopwatch say right now?

Your pedometer?

Your traffic clicker?
You can replace the fans and repaste the die.

I’m curious about the prices though like don’t expect anything firesale-y
Wow, what a cool company! Makes me itch to order hundreds of feet of ball chain and make a huge chain fountain [1] to entertain the kids!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_fountain
Probably because one doesn’t exist? That particular example isn’t a general purpose search engine.
I think you're confusing for-profit, opensource and, as I assume would be the motive behind this switch, at least relatively privacy protecting?
It's using ffmpeg. It's limited by the CPU/GPU on the server. You can adjust the options to have it encode faster or higher quality.
More web engines means less revenue for hack (more engines to spend time/money to research on, less victimes for engine). Keeping only one makes it much more attractive as a target
https://recycling.world-aluminium.org/review/sustainability/

https://citizensustainable.com/recycling-aluminum/

https://www.treehugger.com/the-benefits-of-aluminum-recyclin...

From the last link:

> Recycling aluminum saves 90% to 95% of the energy needed to make aluminum from bauxite ore. It doesn't matter if you're making aluminum cans, roof gutters or cookware, it is simply much more energy-efficient to recycle existing aluminum to create the aluminum needed for new products than it is to make aluminum from virgin natural resources.

> So how much energy are we talking about here? Recycling one pound of aluminum (33 cans) saves about 7 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity. With the energy it takes to make just one new aluminum can from bauxite ore, you can make 20 recycled aluminum cans.

> Putting the energy question into even more down-to-earth terms, the energy saved by recycling one aluminum can is enough to power a television set for three hours.

Aluminum is extremely recyclable and energy efficient at doing it. Estimates put it at 75% of all aluminum that has ever been created is still in circulation having been recycled because it is so easy to do it.

https://archive.epa.gov/epawaste/conserve/smm/wastewise/web/...

> Aluminum can be recycled using less than 5 percent of the energy used to make the original product.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_recycling

> Recycling aluminium uses about 5% of the energy required to create aluminium from bauxite; the amount of energy required to convert aluminium oxide into aluminium can be vividly seen when the process is reversed during the combustion of thermite or ammonium perchlorate composite propellant.

> Aluminium die extrusion is a specific way of getting reusable material from aluminium scraps but does not require a large energy output of a melting process. In 2003, half of the products manufactured with aluminium were sourced from recycled aluminium material.

That wouldn't be the case if it was intensive to recycle.
Perhaps not. Personal insults and attacks are against the site rules, though.
How I built a MVP as a non-technical founder
On the flip side I've seen dev teams grind to a halt because of how much difficulty they had tracing a request end to end in their system.

Granted, they had entirely too many separate web services, and that was really the root of their problem, but being able to trace a request all the way through your system isn't useful until it is (meaning, when shit hits the fan).
A recruiter asked a disgracefully rude question and acted as if it was normal
You can run the slasher this way but won't get the associated reward.
It's not "crazy". No one care about which century X00 is. The term "century" doesn't have enough sig figs. X00 is "the turn of the century".