skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or was it was it multiple groups harassing and threatening each other, and now one group has lost the protection service from a private service provider?
thank you for the suggestion. i will try to look into it. it just at the same i was in highschool the technology wasn't as good for my voice. so i just learned how to type faster. but im willing to give it a shot and i can be a like "beta tester" or contributer if needed. i tend to use wired stuff since i do music production and am very picky on how stuff comes out when im finally mixing them.
There was definitely a question that covered the auto-promotion to int, maybe with slightly different types.
So, if you prefer to get things done, e.g HTTP client (without re-inventing stuffs as much as possible), Chicken Scheme is a better choice?
That assumes mutually-assured destruction. The way to win a nuclear war is with a surprise attack that takes out the opponent's nuclear capabilities, then demand their surrender.

Bell pointed out that while the United States has always had the "technical capability" to implement a policy of launch on warning, it has chosen not to do so. "Our policy is to confirm that we are under nuclear attack with actual detonations before retaliating," he said.

Robert Bell, senior director for defense policy and arms control at the National Security Council

https://www.armscontrol.org/act/1997-11/news/clinton-issues-...
I keep being annoyed that Piratebox, Internetinabox, Othernet, aren't all the same project. Like of course an IIAB node should include a messageboard. Of course an Othernet node should have support for offline payload bundles and user uploads. Of course a Toosheh bundle on newly-inserted storage media should be automatically extracted and presented in the interface...

If I ever grow some more software clue, I'll be trying to unify all of the above into a single interface. Wish me luck.
If this first launch failed, it might actually make the program faster because it would allow NASA with some support form Congress to kill these dumb programs and free up the budget for smarter things.
Ah I didn't know it would be promoted to signed int. Another thread here explains it as well. Thanks
Yes, agree, wireless dead drops are a thing.

That said, unlike cheap and replaceable USB sticks, they’re easy to find using RF analysis. As such, unless it’s physically secured, likely quickly be stolen. Also likely require a power source and weather proofing.
Poor Charlie's Almanack: https://www.poorcharliesalmanack.com/pca.php
The account should be terminated if and only if it is clear that there was a violation of the rules.

Afterwards it turned out that it was a mistake, but what about all the problems this has caused the developer?
Some googling of experts shows it can be quite a concern.

https://www.eng-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=188008
Is that true even of industrial X-ray machines, or are those mostly specific to medical X-rays, where there's a living subject?

Fair point on suing people probably being cheaper, though. -.-
Enough food is not enough. You need a way to defend your food stores against armed gangs who will want to take it from you. So you probably need enough people to man 24-hour shifts on the watch towers. And now you need enough food to feed them for their lifetime. And then you need a plan for the end-game when everyone is too old to stand guard any more.

In the face of true societal collapse, lifetime supply of food is more of a problem than it is a solution.
Apollo 4 was the first full up unmanned test flight of a Saturn V. It took almost a year of pushed launch dates and scrubs before they got it flying.
Violence-as-a-Service: Brickings, Firebombings and Shootings for Hire
An heatpump is either an Air Conditioner (which is really jusf a refrigerator) running in reverse, or an A/C with a reversing valve so it can move (pump) heat in either direction, depending on the application. Heat pump driers and water heaters never cool the clothes or the water, but home heat pumps are almost always setup for heating or cooling.
In my personal memory as a former Amiga diehard (who seriously considered BeOS - or anything but a Microsoft or Apple OS): Because BeOS came at a time when the lure towards PCs running Windows was just too big (because at that time, 3D accelerators for gaming took off, and that happened exclusively on Windows PCs).

Seeing BeOS run multiple videos side by side was cool and all, but it couldn't compete with seeing Quake running on a 3dfx Voodoo, or Quake II on a Riva TNT.
> I genuinely think this author just made this whole thing up, or is severely exaggerating what actually happened.

Was my first thought as well. Seemed far too caricatured to be real, with the Patagonia vests and the questions about “Bitcoin vs. Ethereum”. It sounds like the author’s wishful idea of what so-called tech bros must be like.
That post was deleted within minutes. The user was banned. Do we also need word filters to prevent the post from even appearing client side?
Two workarounds that I've seen apps that don't meet app store guidelines are altstore [1] and TestFlight, which I guess doesn't have the same rigorous oversight that the app store does? The latter still does require the developer to have an Apple Developer account, though.

[1] https://altstore.io/
> The site has been engaging in mass harassment for years and is responsible for multiple suicides

> Speculation about the ‘trigger’ or cause of a suicide can oversimplify the issue and should be avoided. Suicide is extremely complex and most of the time there is no single event or factor that leads someone to take their own life.

https://www.samaritans.org/about-samaritans/media-guidelines...
Yeah but I can drop an ADUM3160 isolator on the port for a few bucks. If they kill that, I replace that for a few bucks more.

In most cases a chain of cheap hubs would work too.
Author here, sorry about the paywall, I am trying to experiment with different ways of growing my readership and subscribers. You can get past the paywall by signing up for a 7-day free trial. It can be canceled at any time. If this really rubs you the way then I am making this draft link of the whole article available for a limited time: https://erikexamines.substack.com/p/bc1449ba-7e0d-43b6-8d53-...

Some of the questions popping up here regarding significance of different components of the Gutenberg invention is addressed in a linked article:

https://erikexamines.substack.com/p/why-was-the-printing-pre...

This discusses technologies existing in Europe at the time but not in China, which Gutenberg could leverage to create his printing system.

To clarify the point here isn't to suggest a civilization or society is superior to another. It is a discussion about printing systems, not people or languages.
This essentially reads like a "what were they wearing?" argument against rape victims.
M1 MPB 14", 2 external monitors: I would pay quite a bit of money if Apple would make a dock that I could plug into and have my apps move back into the position they were in (including correct monitor) when I unplugged the cable. Bonus points if windows would automatically arrange themselves back when I unplug and work on laptop only, but this is probably a Mac OS thing more than a dock thing, right?

Currently it's just a crapshoot as to where my apps will be. Will they be on the right monitor? Will the monitors have magically juxtaposed? Will everything be only on the laptop screen? Who knows!? This is a productivity destroyer for me, multiple times per day.

Yes, I wait until both screens have powered on. And then some extra time... and it doesn't matter at all.
Most of the stores I interact with accept it -as long as it passes a bill checker- but they take a commission -usually 4$- on it.

I don't think they'd take it at all if there was a risk to lose 96$ on it.

People who have access to a fresh dollar bank account[0] have the ability to deposit the old bill and then try to withdraw it again in hope of getting a new bill.

A couple of services spun up that take lower commission for bulk conversions e.g. 2$ instead of 4$ for each 100$.

[0] https://www.bbacbank.com/banking/personal/account/fresh-mone...
Starship Troopers by Robert Heinlein.
PHP does this. Works fine, though it’s admittedly rarely needed in the first place.
To clarify because it was non-obvious to me, this is program synthesis from mathematical formulae.

I'm curious what problems this solves, and in which domains this would be most useful. In the places where I see a lot of formula (computer graphics and ML papers), it doesn't seem like the authors have a hard time implementing the algorithm from the math—in fact, the algorithm may have come first in some cases.
> They were bought without consulting anyone who worked on the tech teams.

I'm gonna bet the managers didn't ask because they knew what the immediate answer would be
I'm rather fond of the Hadeon Eon myself, although molten lava and 450 degree F air temps tend to discourage visitors. If you have a space ship capable of time travel the impact that created the moon is quite exciting.

I prefer visiting the waterfall that created the mediterranean for day trips though. Shirt sleeve weather. Watch out for the megafauna though, they are not tame.
You know, your use case about exactly mirrors mine-- I even have that display. I got sick of waiting for the TS4 to become available (waited a year, almost bought at 2x the price on Ebay) and bought the Caldigit Element Hub. Mounted it under my desk with double sided tape and now I just plug in the one thubderbolt cable. I have yet to have a single issue. My M1Max MBP has zero issues waking up and connecting to the devices. I hope you can find a TS4!
That would be true if that's what they were doing. But NASA can't actually optimize the way you suggest. NASA is hard locked in particular architectures and locations. They are not free to make a design and then allocate it to different districts. If NASA could actually optimize like that, they could actually make rational choices, but they can't.
When you used powder, did you add detergent to the prewash cycle?

TC did make an apology video after the first detergent video.
This might not answer your question or needs, but if I were in your position I would create a minimal LinkedIn profile for discovery purposes and then link to a password protected static website that has more details for businesses that you are actually interested in engaging with. Use a canary email address email alias on LinkedIn so that it is easy to filter their emails into a folder. In my opinion it is also important to use a burner phone specific to LinkedIn if that is an affordable option.

All of that said I would not expect too many legitimate communications to this anonymous account. Recruiters, debt collectors and investigators pay to see more data on LinkedIn than others and will avoid unverified accounts. They can bypass most privacy settings. The automated bots would still reach out giving the appearance this setup works. Their system can also detect VoIP numbers.
I can guarantee you that if you start depositing large payments over $10K that your bank is going to report it - it’s required by the law.

If the bank thinks you are laundering money, there are going to be investigation.

I once unknowingly deposited a fake money order in my checking account. I was naive and I fell for the old “we need to pay for three months rent with this money order and can you refund the difference”.

Before I even called the bank once it dawned on me that it was probably fraudulent, the bank had already put a hold on my account.

If Apple think you are working in a company that is under sanctions, they are going to verify that you aren’t.
> SHOULD

How could things work any differently? A problem cannot be addressed until it rises to their attention. I don’t think there can be any dispute in that.

There are diffent ways this can happen, but that just shifts the argument to how they should structure their organization to facilitate those different ways. Do they prefer an open reporting system? Do they actively monitor and look for problems? Do they decide to be so hands off that only problems that rise to their attention organically, outside of formal structure, are the ones they deal with?

Once we recognize that, the discussion shifts to what sort of problems, when brought to their attention, they decide to address or decide to take no action.

Now we can have a conversation about that, so let’s do a thought experiment:

You own a small business, let’s say bespoke software. It’s small enough that the nature of the work means you talk to every potential customer before beginning a project. A customer comes to you with a very interesting and intellectually challenging project. You like this kind of work, it’s your favorite type of project. But then in the conversation the customer says “I’m going to use this software in part to facilitate personal harassment that is borderline illegal. It will make targets miserable and they will have little ability to do anything about it.”

Do you still take that job? If you answer “no” then your value system is inconsistent unless it entails the belief that Cloudflare should act as it did.

After that, all we’re arguing about are cloudflare’s motives: Money, PR, etc. You might argue that cloudflare does a bad job at this. Or lacks the ability to scale that decision in all cases. But your value system still says that if their is someone at cloudflare aware of the problem that has the power to say “NO” as you would then they should do so.

You can criticize cynical motives or incompetent and spotty enforcement but you can’t criticize them for those cases when they actually say “no”.

If you would say “yes” then we can amicably part ways in this discussion. We would have discussed things in a way where we have positively engaged in a discourse about our beliefs to the point that I will know enough about yours to know that we disagree on such a fundamental level that the productive discussion we had to get to this point has run it’s course. We are unlikely to get further, probably just repeating and restating things in different ways.

But if you have a no then you really have to examine why you feel cloudflare should not do the same. How you can, absent those secondary issues of motive and scale, make a logically consistent argument that individual people at cloudflare with the same power of “no” should behave any differently.
Could you cite the American equivalent legislation that protects those rights? Specifically the right to manual review?
-Wall -Werror

#include <stdint.h>

and don't use primitive types, and you will avoid many of these issues.
I wish the Apple developer program was set up more like a lease, where you're leasing a "storefront" from Apple. And they can deny you, or choose not to renew your lease, or buy you out of your lease. But they shouldn't need to approve individual app updates any more than a shopping center owner needs to approve the individual merchandise.

No one would sign a lease that said "we can kick you out at any time," but that's what developers are agreeing to with Apple.

It would require Apple to more selective up front about who they chose to do business with, but I think that would be a good thing, because it would give developers more stability once they were "in."
The article states that it was the CFO, not the CEO, of Bed, Bath, and Beyond
Talon's alphabet is extremely carefully designed. There's de bruijn sequence style redundant phonetic information in each letter allowing the single syllable words to be mashed together at high speed without pauses (even allows for a bit of slurring to fit more than one letter into a syllable). I can type 60wpm with it, see me spelling a last name around 0:40 in this video for typical usage [1]. It's also carefully tested (with an American accent) to not jam up your mouth / tongue when you say the letters in any order.

You can remap it to whatever you want, and a few users choose either NATO or a custom alphabet. But most stick with Talon's with minor changes (e.g. they might change a specific word if it's harder to say clearly in their accent, or if their mic or environment makes it more difficult to pick up specific sounds).

You can also use the English alphabet for spelling anywhere you can say a word, e.g. "say hello" and "say H E L L O" both work the same.

This isn't a voice assistant where you belt out a command once in a while then move on with your day, and this isn't a low fidelity radio link. These words may be said tens of thousands of times a day. Using three-syllable NATO words is slow and exhausting. It's common for voice programming systems to define their own alphabet based on a truncated NATO alphabet. I went further because I wanted to be able to use vim and play DCSS at very high speeds with my key commands instead of binding a bunch of app specific custom commands.

[1] https://twitter.com/lunixbochs/status/1378159234861264896
I don't follow, assuming short is half the size of int it would only overflow if most significant bits of both values are 1. Where did that 256^2 come from? It wouldn't overflow if a and b were 256

I missed that the result would be promoted to signed int, which only most significant bits are set
> Have you looked at your schedule?

Yes I did. And disable the eco function and other things. I've tried various combinations of settings.

> I know a weirdly large number of people that don't realize their Nest has a schedule.

I have spent 10 minutes, then 30 minutes, then 1 hour looking at every single menu option.

Keeping temperature within a range shouldn't be rocket science. Sweating in the daytime is bearable. Sweating at night too isn't acceptable.

Now this P.O.S. is leaving my home since it can't do its simple job right!

It's got in chance, but like most google products outside ads/search/email, it's not worth my time or effort to try to make it work correctly (which at this point I doubt is ever possible)
I now did everything I could to constrain the memory usage of the original SD repo, I was finally able to get it to run, and it produced green squares as output :(

What I did:

- scripts/txt2img.py, function - load_model_from_config, line - 63, change from: model.cuda() to model.cuda().half()

- removed invisible watermarking

- reduced n_samples to 1

- reduced resolution to 256x256

- removed sfw filter

Just can't get it to work and it's not producing an error message or anything that I could debug it with.
The answer of the final question (INT_MIN % -1) is wrong in a way that's somewhat dangerous.

If you read the text of C99 carefully, yes, it's implied that INT_MIN % -1 should be well-defined to be 0. However, the % operator is usually implemented in hardware as part of the same instruction that does division, which means that on hardware where INT_MIN / -1 traps (thereby causing undefined behavior), INT_MIN % -1 will also trap. The wording was changed in C11 (and C++11) to make INT_MIN % -1 explicitly undefined behavior, and given the reasoning for why the wording was changed, users should expect that it retains its undefined behavior even in C89 and C99 modes, even on 20-year-old compilers that predate C11.
Claiming that pedophiles also wish to communicate privately as an argument against private communication is beneath my comprehension. To even think that way gives me a sort of ice cream headache of the soul. Knowing that a large and growing share of people actually think that ways triggers and harms me.
Ones' complement (correct spelling) has negative zero, which I would argue is a far worse problem.
Beware that this is very much not a "C Integer quiz", but a "ILP32/LP64 Iinteger quiz". As sono as you move not to some weird exotic architecture, but simply to 64bit Windows(!!) some quiz answers will not hold.

For a website meant to educate programmers on C language gotchas, this is a pretty lackluster effort.

Even the initial disclaimer, "assume x86/x86-64 GCC/CLang", is wrong, as the compiler does not have anything to do with integer widths.
I am okay with 100% of these scenarios.

If I am a Jewish Doctor and a card-carrying Nazi came in, I should have the right to say "he can sit over there and I will not treat you". And if that causes him to die, that is his fault not mine.

If I am a Jewish contractor for a power company and I enter the home of a card-carrying Nazi, I should have the right to say "I will leave now, and you can sit in the dark until you find someone willing to do the work."

If I all the ISP administrators threaten to leave the IPS leaving them without workers because they are also serving Nazi websites, they should have the right to cut off that internet and tell them to find an ISP with Nazi workers to keep things running. And the same can be true for their homes.

Point here is: If you are a danger to society, society is not obligated to work with you as-is. You can certainly make your argument, but society isn't obligated to accept it.

People think just because they exist, they are owed. They are not owed. They are part of a collective, and if the collective deems they are a harm to itself, the collective will absolutely have the right to refuse to work with them. Think about the converse, would any of these Nazis help out Jews out of obligation to some sort of freedom doctrine? Hell no. They operate in the mentality "right for me, wrong for thee!"

So point is, there is no slippery slope. If you ask should the police arrest Nazis? Probably not, not unless they are breaking freedom of speech limitations. But since the _state_ is not blocking their speech, doesn't mean private citizens have to listen to it.
"I would find this useful" is self-supporting.

"Break and continue are almost always the wrong choice" is not, and indeed dissing one the oldest and most retained features in programming language history requires substantial justification.
> I know I need to, at least, read a CSV, parse a CSV row into some data structure and then categorise it. So I TDDed my way through to complete these “sub problems”. However, when I was about to apply the categorisation rules I realised that the data structure I created didn’t help, was just bad and didn’t work at all

TDD is kind of a forcing function for modular design (whether OOP or functional programming).

In your scenario, you'd want:

1) a module to read the CSV -> test that it can load a file correctly given a path string, correctly handles invalid paths (format, file does not exist, etc)

2) a module to parse a row -> given a string, test that it can parse a 0 row file, a 1 row file, a 2 row file, and correctly handles an unparseable file (e.g. binary file); test that it correctly handles incorrectly formatted rows

3) a module to categorize -> given a set of rows, test that it can categorize a sample set correctly with expected output

If you try to make 2 depend on 1 or 3 depend on 2 and 1, it's no longer a unit test and becomes more of an integration test.
Fine then. Here we go. I now suggest a medium by which others may pseudonymously incite each other to violence by creating accounts on various services, and hosting credentials in a regular manner such that one can compose a system using arbitrary providers to host the same type of speech.

By your logic, "Welp, there goes the internet because there are awful people." Welcome to reality. People are horrible. They have been horrible, this is not new. They will not stop being horrible. We maintain these systems in spite of them that the not horrible people may be able to achieve something they otherwise couldn't before. The problem, in my estimation, is people who are uncomfortable with other people organizing which in and of itself is the collective superpower of humanity. They would see that capability locked away, only to be approved by someone, but never taking into account that someday that ability to squelch organization may be applied to them.

I'm sorry, but no. You don't get to have your cake and eat it too. The cost of Liberty is vigilance eternal. You may cower in fear at the prospect. Not everyone does.

If someone grabs your hair in a fight, you don't chop it off so they can't do it anymore. You adapt.