skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dude would love that for http://fgemm.com. Not raking in those revenues yet, yes I have the speedup and yes that's considered the hard part, but to me that's the easy part and translating that into human currency is the hard part.

Like I'd have to think for just a fucking second, stop and think it's a big ask...but yeah.

Idealism.

Yeah.
In theory, we're still well below the diffraction limit even at f/4. Aberration, depends on the lens. Plus, superior lowpass filtering in software.
The mining capability is external to the network. You have a big enough pile of money, and you are guaranteed to be able to join the validation process meaningfully. There is nothing anyone can do to stop you joining with a big ass mining hash power.

The stake, however, is internal to the network. Even if you have a big pile of money, there is no guaranteed that the big stake holders are willing to sell you their coins.

I think the majority of the arguments about the advantages/ disadvantages of PoW and PoS stems from that difference
As alluded to in sibling comments—does pagination fix this problem?
Artificial sweeteners linked to increased risk of heart disease, study finds
It is difficult? It is something most web hosting did way before container existed. You just create the user on the system (well, probably have the user in LDAP) and give the user the permission to access only its files and possibly execute only a number of trusted programs (or not execute programs at all, and dive only SFTP/SCP/git access and not a shell).

Containers may give some false sense of security tough, a lot of people doesn't understand really that escaping a container is not such a difficult thing, since it pretty new stuff and bugs are being discovered, also the container may be configured badly, while the UNIX permission mechanism is around since forever and it's pretty solid (not that in the past there weren't bug that bypassed it, but the same bugs may as well be used in a container anyway).
Who cares if they used Blender or Maya. As an Indian (and a South Indian at that), I must say I’m embarrassed at the level of attention this movie is getting for its over the top use of cringey special effects. There are so many other worthwhile Indian films to watch and enjoy.
No. They're here to help us save our planet.

But honestly, UFOs are a cover for the US military trying out Black projects on their own forces. If they can't figure out what it is, the Black project is working.
If you need to do months of work every summer to keep up with iOS updates you need to look at what you’re doing wrong, unless you’re simply adopting new features every time. Things should generally just work. Apple doesn’t usually break well-behaved apps (usually).
>"...and those rights are enforced"

You missed this part. When protection of one's rights is enforced it does not matter if particular group, even the majority looses a respect.
Pages are linkable if the order of the collection of items that gets paginated does not change.
> The past century, information has exploded and the mental strain on individuals has increased massively. It's trivial to hide most of this information and these decisions, when major news outlets won't digest and show them to the people. Even digests are largely outrage for a day, only for people to return to the status quo.

I like this. Mental strain is an important side effect to what is going on. Strain from information overload I think, and powers expect this and use it to there advantage.
It would be absolutely impossible to 100% ban mining.

They could seize assets of miners big enough to need specialised energy deals, which would get rid of 90% of mining in the USA.

They could crack down on exchanges banking in USD, which would get rid of 90% of mining worldwide.

Stopping a single person running an algorithm on a single ASIC in a home environment is the impossible tail-end. I don't know if they even care about those, I'm not too worried about them.
> To summarize the above, if we were to take each of them at their word:

> - They are extremely technologically advanced

No, that's not what the quotes say. None of the quotes I see says anything about the "technology" of UAPs. Only one of the quotes even uses the word "technology" and even that one is merely saying that "this isn't technology from foreign adversaries". That quote even leaves open the possibility that we're dealing with (say) natural weather phenomena, instrument problems, etc., let alone anything artificial.
> should be able to file a complaint with the FTC

"should" is the key word. The FTC does not have a complaint form for spam, nor have I been able to find any other published reporting mechanism.

If you do know of such way to report it, please let me know.
Do so at your own peril, they aren't part of the public API.

"NDK C library"

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis#c_libra...

"Improving Stability with Private C/C++ Symbol Restrictions in Android N"

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/improving-...

"Android changes for NDK developers"

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/android-ch...

Termux developers also think they could do whatever they felt like on Android, guess what, they can't.
It’s true that most people will probably drown if you throw them into Rudin first thing (although I’ve known a couple who held their breath, swam the whole length, jumped out and asked for more).

The thing is, “analysis” in (English) mathematical vernacular covers a lot more than were dreamt of in Newton’s philosophy, and that in turn is a lot more than is habitually included in a course entitled “calculus”.

On the other hand, most calculus courses cover (badly and shallowly) many things that are properly from other places (commutative algera [field axioms], order theory [Dedekind completion], general topology [limits and opens], set theory [cardinals]) but just can’t be avoided when talking about the reals.

So, what do you not get in a standard first course in calculus that still goes under “analysis” (but is not a research topic)?

- Filters and/or nets (a coherent viewpoint on all the limits)

- (Multiple) derivatives as objects of (multi)linear algebra (no more horrific “Jacobians” and “Hessians”)

- Implicit / inverse function theorem (local normal form under smooth change of coordinates, cf Morse’s lemma as well)

- All of that in the infinite-dimensional setting (for a decent theory of ordinary differential equations)

- Exponential / trig functions as solutions of ODEs (all other definitions obtained from various solution approximations, requires previous point to be nice and unforced)

- Fourier-Laplace decomposition (take previous point up to eleven, solve all linear ODEs in existence at once, including every passive electric circuit)

- Distributions aka generalized functions (you can, technically, do the previous point without that, but it’s a complete mess; this instead requires a rather advanced theory of infinite-dimensional spaces)

- Differentiation and integration as continuous and smooth operators on infinite-dimensional spaces of functions, infinite-dimensional-vector-valued integrals (you can make do with the classical theory of “differentiating under the integral sign”, but it’s Lovecraftian levels of horrible, better not)

- Integration by residues (together with the previous point, makes the two most powerful methods for computing indefinite integrals when the definite one is intractable and/or inexpressible)

- Functions of a complex variable (required for the preceding to even make sense, unlike mere complex-valued functions is essentially a completely different theory closer to algebra if anything)

- Power series (don’t make sense without the preceding point even if you’re interested in the reals; why I called exponentials and trig the same thing above)

- Lebesgue integration (because Riemann integration sucks for all of the above even if you can make do)

- Stokes theorem (the theorem of multidimensional integration, like Barrow/Newton–Leibnitz is for the one-dimensional case; you did learn multilinear algebra didn’t you?)

- More?

I’m not saying Rudin covers all of that, but no one book does. I’ve also omitted (a lot of) hooks into what are usually considered other disciplines (manifolds, speed of convergence, solution in radicals, probability measures, ...).
I think you miss the point.

First you backtrack your generalization regarding languages, which makes one ask what other omitted features have to be present to rely on the statement.

Second you're not supporting your claim "It's trivial to modularize and encapsulate and even isolate components with C++. You only need to want to do it." It directly contradicts the observation that programs, when written, are often found to be designed incorrectly, and it's important that the language would support enough their recomposition. Just wanting to make a good architecture doesn't make it right all by itself, sometimes you have to change already existing things, and how easy it is has a lot to do with the language.
The reasons are interesting on a human level, but on a professional basis they should have had a plan months ago.
Great, one more reason to invest in modern open source Java 17. No more of these risky frameworks.
This is how I personally assure myself there's been no alien visitors. He would have sold the tapes online or to Fox and made a bundle for himself.
I think you’re completely wrong to suggest that people who advocate for trans rights are opposed to cis men or women engaging in gender non-typical behavior. But as always in such cases, it would lead to a much better discussion if you’d point to specific examples rather than “trans activism” in general.

You are right of course that there should be room for men or women to behave in a gender non-typical way without the assumption that they must therefore be trans. I’m skeptical of the suggestion that it’s trans people or advocates for trans rights who are confused about the distinction between being trans and behaving in a gender non-typical manner.

We’re in fact making progress in both dimensions, which suggests that they are not particularly opposed. For example, legal recognition of trans rights is slowly increasing, while we’re also seeing cis men being more comfortable with non-traditional dress or make up (see e.g. Harry Styles).
It comes from the Lakota language.
I don't think blaming tech is going to help. Technology is a tool, tools are just byproducts that help us to see what is already going on.
A factory reset unapplies all updates. But for instance, Chrome will auto-update even without you being logged into a Google account.
For sure, but you at least need to plan to maybe have work to do. Either to proactively support new features/devices or any necessary updates. If you're hitting September and your app is still broken, something has gone wrong.
“Nothing is so permanent as a temporary government program” – Milton Friedman
That is not how browsers work. The browser will render the viewport immediately, long before the page has loaded. It will also load the visible thumbnails first, unless made impossible by complicated markup of course. Otherwise surfing the web on dialup in 1996 would have been intolerable.
Funny enough investments is the same.

Index funds and low fees is the best way, and that's available to everyone. In fact the more expensive services are worse precisely because they're more expensive, and so underperform against passive index funds.

(I generalize of course.)
I’d wager that’s a retronagram.
Sadly, I don't recall the exact words or source, but it was 'improving' in the sense of continually experimenting.

I agree that a lot of late Asimov isn't as great as some of his foundational (heh) works.
Have to disagree on this one. I thought it was one paragraph (maybe even one sentence) spun out into a really dull book. zzzzzz
Isn’t it mostly understood that when you pay for say 1Gb/s internet you’re not going to use full throttle 24/7? If you had all your neighbors running ifperf simultaneously you could cripple your ISP. Cars have top speeds >100mph but obviously this would cause pandemonium if everyone obliged.

Playing Devil’s advocate, but the ISP’s are seeing a higher base 24/7 usage floor with streaming and are trying to make the economics work.
L1/L5.
They're already charging both sides - the consumer streaming a movie has to pay for his bandwidth, and Netflix's server uploading the movie stream pays for its bandwidth. Now the ISPs want to be paid a 3rd time??
Right, “if”.
I use image search to help me draw things. I am colourblind, so I import the images in Procreate and use the colour picker to create a palette from them.

I ask questions on reddit and quote the answers as a source on my website. It adds backing and extra context to things I know but can't prove. For example, the finer details of German work culture.

I use Wachete (a page change monitor) to track changes in German laws and keep my own content up to date.
It's time to scrap wax seals on wine bottles
It's worth noting that the War Games writers Lawrence Lasker and Walter F. Parkes paired up again on Sneakers where Lasker was a writer and Parkes was a producer.

They shaped an entire generation of of geeks' thinking by telling good, accurate (if embellished) stories.
Infinite scroll isn't really useful in a low velocity environment like Hacker News, hot threads being the exception.

Hacker News being designed to display trees sorted by karma also makes it difficult, you would have to re-sort the entire page to re-rank every new subtree within the current display.

Apparently, this also makes pagination difficult, since pagination is implicitly chronological - what people want from pagination is to easily find the latest items - which karma sort doesn't allow.
And yet there are places in America whose regional accents are closer to English was at the time those places were settled than Britain is now.

Even more ironic is that My Fair Lady is an American film based on a play by an Irish Brit (George Bernard Shaw, Pygmalion).
You didn't link to anything that prevents you from getting a meter, just an allocation. What is preventing you from getting a meter without an allocation?

Put in a request for "0.00000" if you want to go that route.
John Carmack just founded a AGI startup and raised 20m. Not sure if he’s wearing CEO title but arguably technically competent.
https://archive.ph/55PmV
I mean, the obvious solution to this problem is to not have both footers and infinite scrolling; you have to pick one.
The Stanford CS curriculum only distinguishes on the first digit: 1XX for undergrads and 2XX and above for graduate students. (Undergrads often take one or more graduate courses as they progress.)

Most taking this course are advanced 2nd year or 3rd or 4th year students who have taken the introduction to algorithms course. Most/many CS majors never take this class at all.
Strange, the first available video says it's from 2012.
Personally, because I support victims of oppression, any words that disagree with me are hate speech.

Because everything I do is in service of victims of injustice, my actions are just.

There is no “cycle of violence”, only hidden power structures of oppression to be destroyed.
The better question is does anyone in this category actually have their act together? Most private banking apps I’ve seen are pretty abysmal
It's almost like "specialization" or some sort of natural selection process. Characters accentuate specific unique aspects of themselves because otherwise they would have no reason to exist; the show could have anyone stand in to express generic qualities. Their quirks are what at first works with audiences, then writers keep going back to the well. The common aspects get selected out over time. A/B testing taken to it's logical conclusion.
That's not how the deep state works. :P
Timnit Gebru called out her boss' boss' boss on Twitter on an unrelated issue where the boss isn't even relevant and acted like she didn't know why she was fired. This person is straight up toxic, and I hope she isn't a role model for AI ethicists, but many praise her as a role model...
That evidence was likely inadmissable because the case wasn't about whether Gibson's was racist. It's difficult to defame someone by calling them "racist", which is to a large extent a subjective statement of opinion. Defamation must comprise false statements of fact. Oberlin can probably arrange a boycott of Gibson's owing to their racism. What they can't do is circulate flyers saying that Gibson's employees assaulted Oberlin students when that didn't happen.

Regardless, this is new information for me; thanks for posting it.
Queen Elizabeth II led a low-tech life but knighted plenty of sci-tech figures
of telling the bees

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

vaguely related to the tradition of wassailing

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

this explains the trope of an elderly english gardener talking and singing to the garden et. al
> Banning PoW mining in the US could somehow incentivise towards a PoS transition, like with Ethereum. I don’t see that happening for Bitcoin. Sorry.

It won't happen for bitcoin. PoW is such a fundamentally intrinsic part of what bitcoin is, that a transition to PoS will never happen, nor would it be desirable for most bitcoin holders who actively believe PoW to be the intrinsically interesting invention, and PoS to simply be a slight iteration of the old system. PoW was never a fundamental part of what ethereum was, because ethereum is fundamentally just whatever Vitalik and team and their early investors want it to be.

Ethereum, or any other PoS token, isn't a real alternative to bitcoin. It's something else that covers different use cases, and I'm still not sure what those use cases are.
Maybe Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP)?
What would you recommend to watch instead?
> If they can't figure out what it is, the Black project is working.

I was thinking the opposite. If the military cannot identify something (truly can't, not just saying they can't) then there is a serious gap in our sensor capabilities. If any entity needs to be able to identify objects, it's the military.
Very frequently the most replayed marker is when the sponsor roll ends.
Frank Drake, of the Famed Drake Equation (Alien Intelligence), Has Passed Away
I don't think they ran out of sci-fi tropes so much as they ran out on the core idea of the show. They took two established characters (Marty and Doc Brown) and explored/deconstructed the inherent absurdity and great dynamic between those two that was never fully exploited by the original films.

The decline started once they had done what they could with it.
I did not know this. handy to know!
It shows up when you allow the app to filter your messages in iOS settings: https://imgur.com/zPhUdnL
Never knew this.
Have you read Robert Harper's Practical Foundations of Programming Languages?
Yes and no. Marx saw the Luddism movement, which sought a retreat into artisanal and cottage industries through industrial sabotage, as fundamentally misdirected. But the uncompromising need for constant growth is absolutely implicated in the destructive character of capitalism for Marx.

For Marx's own writing on the relationship between capitalism and ecological destruction, look up the phrase 'metabolic rift'.

The most famous Marxist ecosocialist I can think of is John Bellamy Foster. Some of his articles and book reviews for Monthly Review might be a good place to start for a look at ecology in contemporary Marxism: https://monthlyreview.org/author/johnbellamyfoster/

In social ecology and the broader (post-)Marxist ecosocialist movement, Murray Bookchin is a huge deal. He argued for reorganizing cities, agriculture, and industry in specific ways for ecological reasons. You can read a lot of his books and articles for free here: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/category/author/murray-bookc...

Any of these sources can give you a sense of why Marxists don't think the necessary changes for stopping pollution will ever come from enlightening capitalists who then change their behavior as business owners in light of their ecological education.
"The price I am charging for my services is not enough to cover my costs! Government, help!"

Or they could, you know, offer smaller speeds or higher prices.
because trains pylay for railways but busses dont pay for the road
> SSH + Docker compose makes for a simple deployment process.

Ubuntu 22.04 ships with support for microk8s.

https://microk8s.io/docs/getting-started

This means it's trivial to setup a kubernetes cluster with Hetzner+Ubuntu.
My personal theory is it’s just another boogeyman that can be used to justify funding.
Surely this is an obvious misdirection, right?
In the case of Von Neumann, his contributions are so extensive that he ends up flanderized even though the flanderization in question still pegs him as a multifaceted person
Unless Allyn Gibson did not in fact post things to Facebook criticizing immigrants and Black folks, or the Gibson family does not in fact own a huge amount of real estate in town, there's no possibility of any of that comment being libelous. Anybody can call anybody racist any time: that's a statement of opinion, and opinions cannot be defamatory.
That's a good point too. I guess it depends on the objectives of the Black ops project.
Maybe the did have a plan but something went wrong at the last minute; or maybe not and they just messed up. We don't really know that.
Those that would impose unaccountable automated systems think themselves your master.
Neat, if so! Where do you see that, though?
This escalated from "I don't like wax seals on wine bottles" to "Can we please outlaw wax seals on wine bottles?" as it went from the author's mind to Twitter.
Nah. I’ll believe it when I see it.

Only when Apple comes out with a flagship app written in Swift (I would require SwiftUI too, but I don’t want to be that cruel…) will I entertain the idea that ObjC can be replaced. If they were eating their own dogfood internally, they should be aware that it is nowhere near ready for AAA app development.
In fact the dutch government seems to be actively working to worsen food shortages:

https://time.com/6201951/dutch-farmers-protests-climate-acti...

So they'd seem to be worried about controlling a population while creating food shortages.
for a major job portal we tested infinite scrolling, the main KPI "job posting views by job seeker" went down after a honeymoon period of ~2 weeks - compared to pagination

for a shopping site, infinite scrolling on average improved item views and checkout - average over all product categories, but not all. no honeymoon effect was observed
Netiquette Guidelines (1995)
I feel you.

That's one of the most commonly heard complaints about native Android development from newcomers: "why does Android Studio is such a resource/memory hog bla bla bla..."

About a decade ago, when Eclipse was the default IDE for Android development, the situation was less worse. 2 GB RAM was fine.

One of the quick solutions is to use VSCode and install the required Android SDKs manually.
I have to wonder what they believe grants them the authority to tell Americans they cannot use their computers to do math...
Don't know about you but I'd rather not get cancer while we sort out our polution problems, thank you very much.
https://www.regulations.doe.gov/eecompass/energy-efficiency
"Bread and circuses"

Entertainment is just as important to keeping society running as physical essentials.
I'm fairly sure this comes up because the app needs to read all your messages so it can filter them?