skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to dictate morals for others. How about let oss be voluntary and thank people for giving what they did in the past?
Because there is no linear-time algorithm for decimal-to-binary conversion. If we are to expose the bignum-aware `int` function to untrusted input there should be some limit anyway. I do think the current limit of 4301 digits seem too low though---if it were something like 1 million digits I would be okay.
Perhaps. Just yesterday I received a handwritten note from a business. The varying pressure on the pen was clear if you ran a finger over it, as some areas were more deeply indented than others. The line thickness varied, sometimes trailing off into nothing. No two letters were the same, some were illegible in isolation. The lines would even overlap. Every ligature was different.

I've never seen a machine handwrite that way.

I'm sure they'll get better, but there's a long way to go.
But the multiplier is unbound, though. Faster wouldn't help in that case.
Same URL, different port.
The website is at 80(http) or 443(https). Bzr seems to run on 4155.
Also a different country...
? "Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is a zoonotic virus—one that spilled over from another species to infect and transmit among humans. … Sequencing has subsequently shown that mink-to-human transmission also occurred."

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abe5901
Garmin UI sucks, although I still picked one over Apple Watch due to the price point.
All I see when ever I hear anyone shilling web3 isn't "democracy", it's just that THEY want to be the middleman (often in transactions that don't traditionally have one).
If your question is about the decompression algorithm, then air is a minimum requirement, although I'd imagine it having Nitrox mixes too (these are just different inputs to the same algorithm).

If it's about reading the tank pressure, then most probably the answer is no.
I don’t know. If it keeps happening again and again and people keep bringing it up, maybe it’s a remake worth considering.
If you tell the software to do something that is a breach, or used it when you could reasonably be expected to know it would behave in such a way, then yes you are responsible.

If, for custom software/configuration, you specify software to do something automatically that is a breach, then yes also.

If the software does it without your instruction, especially if you explicitly opted out, that is in beach, then the service responsible for the software may be liable instead.

How enforceable this is, is a different discussion…
I think they have learned a lot from car manufacturers and their marketing.
It was pretty well understood that they were announcing a new iPhone today with a little bit of research! It's a well followed pattern at this point.
He's talking about the moisture resistance property of plywood over OSB. OSB absorbs moisture readily and turns into mush.
For anyone more curious about this: https://www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/II_09.html
This has always been my viewpoint. It doesn't have to be perfect, nothing is. Everyone already "cheats" on their taxes by not reporting things like gifts which never reach the limits anyways. Or servers who take cash tips and don't report. We don't care about these things because they are so low value and honestly might be better for the economy if ignored.

And as far as I see it, everything the Fed needs to file my taxes is information that the Fed already has. I'm pretty sure this is an extremely common circumstance.

I also don't understand why states don't push for return free filing. They can demonstrate it working without the need for the Fed to take action, which in turn would put pressure on the Fed.
I can't find anything saying it is and I somewhat doubt it because of that. I think if it did they would mention it. Oddly, I can't find anything from Huish or Suunto announcing this....

In any event, this isn't replacing my teric but I wouldn't mind diving with a backup.
A new camera is always why I end up upgrading. It's one of the few things that noticeably improves.
I have no doubt you have those power requirements, I'm just responding to the guy whos acting like "it's not that much power" when it certainly is.
By the F# reference didn't seem like it.
Bluetooth doesn't work underwater as far as I know.
that's a lot of weight to add for backpacking. every bit counts when you're going 20 miles up and down hills.
> it's actually really easy and free to file your taxes today.

Really? How?
It's possible, especially with Maxima, but it feels a little clunky honestly. Incredibly powerful, but clunky.
Why would you make the "action button" a fixed bright orange color? I want to be able to wear it whether I'm on a run or whether I'm going out.

EDIT: Yeah, international orange, cool - keep it as an option, but the vast majority of people buying this will never be in a situation where "international orange" is needed.
The special master at times seemed in disbelief, as when he questioned the engineers over whether any documentation existed for a particular Facebook subsystem. “Someone must have a diagram that says this is where this data is stored,” he said, according to the transcript. Zarashaw responded: “We have a somewhat strange engineering culture compared to most where we don’t generate a lot of artifacts during the engineering process. Effectively the code is its own design document often.” He quickly added, “For what it’s worth, this is terrifying to me when I first joined as well.”

“We do not have an adequate level of control and explainability over how our systems use data, and thus we can’t confidently make controlled policy changes or external commitments such as ‘we will not use X data for Y purpose,’” the 2021 document read.
It just occurred to me, there may be a reason they don't tell you that I hadn't considered before. If they tell you exactly what income they do know about, then they're implicitly providing information about your income they don't know about. This might make people with harder to trace income less likely to pay taxes on it, as they have some upfront assurance that they won't get in trouble. In some ways it could be seen analogous to a common rule of negotiating, which is to get the other party to say a number first. This allows the IRS to prevent lowballing the tax number, and if the person comes in with a low number, they can still "negotiate" it up.

I don't know, just a theory. I still think the whole complicated process is stupid and they should just give you a number at the end of the year.
The "action" camera mode (basically gimbal replacement) looked pretty good if you were a film maker/Youtuber. And "multiple eSims" might be useful if you're a traveller/digital nomad as you were previously limited to two. But yeah, other than that it did seem a bit sparse on new features this year. Hopefully next years will be a big one to make up for it?
May be we can start a new trend, but instead of Z-height and making things slimmer, let's just make the phone and watch thicker but smaller X,Y dimensions.
I recently returned from week long road trip, and while my wife would plug in and charge her Apple Watch every single night, I kept wearing my Pebble without a thought at all -- didn't even pack a charger.

Granted, it does have fewer features, but how good are all those whiz-bangs if the battery is dead?
This will break correct code for a fairly small benefit. I don't think they should do this in a patch release.
Temporal (runtime) safety could actually be provided via tagged index handles (where the tag is a generation count). But this should be implemented by libraries, not built into the language (like: https://github.com/michal-z/zig-gamedev/tree/main/libs/zpool)

(it's of course not a "general solution", but I wonder if something like 'tagged pointers' could be that, even without hardware support, and at some runtime cost)
> Amazon famously operated (may still, couldn't care less) at a loss.

What's wrong with that? Companies trying to get started and establish themselves operate at a loss, burning their investors' capital. Most companies take many years before eking out a profit.
And appropriately, from U. Tokyo. (Kawaii, kawaii!)
This is an entertaining read and a plausible scenario, but Elon Musk is not one to be shy about sharing his plans, and he hasn't even hinted at SPS as far as I know. I'm not sure why he would keep this specific part of his Mars plan a secret while going out of his way to talk about every other aspect.
It is. Watches lost the timekeeping service long ago, so their main purpose now is /only/ being a symbol of status.

(Thats why I'm happy with my wristwatch, it shows the time and day of the month. Nothing more. I wouldn't mind a perpetual calendar, only to avoid those three days a year when they don't sync with the ideosyncrazies of the human's calendar)
> All for a minor convenience during first setup. Am I missing something?

Probably also comes with a minor reduction in material / manufacturing costs? One less port and moving part that has to be waterproofed.
> Zig has full spatial memory safety, which is already a huge improvement over C.

I don't believe this is true. Zig has pointers to unknown numbers of items, which don't seem bounds checked: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/#Pointers

They prefer slices idiomatically, but that's not "full spatial memory safety". C also prefers you to pass the length of every array whenever you pass a pointer to it, in that correct code must do this. But the entire point of language memory safety is that we don't trust programmers to consistently do the right thing.

You might be able to say something like "Zig minus features X, Y, and Z has full spatial memory safety". I'd be interested to see what features those are: it looks like at a minimum you would have to get rid of multi-element pointers and extern unions.

> But it can still have that safety in ReleaseSafe mode, at least - for example, by not reusing memory addresses.

The overhead is extremely high, because it leaks an entire 4kB page if a single allocation from that page is still alive. In the worst case, it's equivalent to rounding every allocation up to 4kB. If you're OK with that overhead, you could just link in the Boehm GC and get the same safety with less memory usage, and as an added benefit you wouldn't have to call free anymore.

> Also, while in many domains safety should be the #1 factor when when choosing a language (like building a web browser), that's not universally true. Other factors exist.

In the vast majority of those domains, you could just use a GC'd language. I don't see much room for a new language that isn't memory-safe in 2022.
Why did they close the discussion due to code of conduct? I didn't see anything wrong with the previous comments before that point.
> there are often legal restrictions even on GPL code

The difference is that they don't restrict freedom, but rather the power to withhold freedom from others: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/freedom-or-power.en.html
The story is interesting, but the grabber in the headline is overblown: a severance tied to an exit agreement with an NDA is bog standard in consulting, especially if you're leaving due to a RIF, as this person seems to have been.
Exactly. A requirement for a perfect system would mean a better system for the vast majority would be impossible.
Your bank will report interest via the 1099-INT, and they will do this if you make more than $10 per year. You will also get a form if you redeemed any government bonds. I'm not deeply familiar with AML/KYC, but transactions over $10,000 are reported to the government, but not necessarily to the IRS and definitely not as a taxable event.

Let's say you sold your car and deposited the money in your account. The IRS won't have details about the sale and neither will your bank. They will know the amount, but it is incumbent on you to report information if this sale represented a capital gain. In all likelihood it wasn't, but the government doesn't have a way of knowing this. If you get audited, someone will probably ask where the money came from and it would be up to you to furnish receipts in order to prove it.
It almost sounds like building one multi-tenant city building is more efficient than twenty single-family suburb homes.
Wow do these really ship with last year’s A15 chip? Why would you buy them over iPhone 13?
Ah, but that wouldn't work here in the US because, of course, for one thing, what most people usually overlook is that, the first thing you have to remember is, it really is the case that,
Technologies to Keep an Eye on [pdf]
I am personally very interested in Quantum computing and its use cases.
Your average eating disorder "support group" is guaranteed to have a higher kill count.

The subjects of "To Catch A Predator" also comprise a few suicides.

For a site supposedly created for the purpose of bullying people into suicide, 3 is pretty underwhelming.
They're special in one specific aspect: they have their pick of qualified applications. It's not like your typical mid-sized company with a limited budget that has to spend months to find a good quality candidate and can't afford arbitrary reasons to turn those candidates away.
How many people use adblockers? Is there any chance manifest v3 will lead to enough users abandoning Googles Chrome to build a community around an open alternative, like we did when we abandoned IE for Firefox all those years ago?
California age appropriate design code goes to governor
Text is here: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...

The California governor must sign the before 9/30 for the bill to become law, iiui
I don't trust Brave. Brave makes statements like this:

>a secure and privacy-centric browser that allows you to explore the Internet without being tracked

But you can find info on Brave's in-browser analytics:
https://brave.com/privacy-preserving-product-analytics-p3a/

And you can find out how the Brave browser itself tracks the ads it shows you, while providing aggregated info to Brave's advertising engine:
https://brave.com/intro-to-brave-ads/

Brave appears to have simply replaced other tracking with itself, even if they claim to use aggregation to provide anonymity. To be clear, the Brave browser tracks you in multiple ways, claiming to do this in a privacy preserving way.

If you are not into crypto, and buying into Web3, then I have no idea why you'd use Brave.
The UK has a much more moderate climate than most of the US. Compare London avg temps[1] with Boston[2] or Dallas[3].

The UK temperature averages are pretty close to LA, which is well known for being so moderate.

[1] https://www.timeanddate.com/weather/uk/london/climate

[2] https://www.timeanddate.com/weather/usa/boston/climate.

[3] https://www.timeanddate.com/weather/usa/dallas/climate
Unlikely they can use bluetooth as the communications methods between the AI pod and the watch are custom and bespoke due to needing to work underwater and be super reliable.
> Are construction methods the bottleneck though?

Perhaps when compared to this CAD/CNC approach. In the traditional stick-built house you need wood and other materials, tools of all sorts, and specialized workers who know the steps in order. If some critical material hasn't been delivered yet, workers have to pivot to a different task or simply stop working.

With this other method, 100% of the material is cut/delivered to the site, and the workers need only to follow the instructions. Their tools are fewer, too—hammers, nails, hand-crank lift.

In the future, anyone who likes putting together IKEA furniture may consider an exciting new career in home construction. I say that half in jest, half in hope.
> The challenge is that you personally need to report additional information for things like capital gains tax on asset sales, any credits/deductions you wish to claim, and changes in your living arrangements or life status.

Two things:

1. A lot of asset sales should be or are reported by financial institutions, so in the case of me selling stock through Schwab or whatever, it should still be handle-able by the IRS.

2. Okay yes, it's reasonable for me to put in my living status changes or tax deductions I want to claim, but they don't ask just for that, they ask for all the other shit too, all the stuff they already know the answer to. Why?
Can you even buy one without running afoul of ITAR?

I'm slightly surprised you could even buy a rad-hardened microcontroller, but maybe microcontrollers are considered simple enough that they are exempt?
Being an Alta Vista user before Google, one search with Google ended my use of Alta Vista. Yes, it was THAT different.
> memorizing all the characters in the Chinese writing system

Actually, there's a logic (a stroke order logic and also some common building blocks) to how to build the characters in Chinese (and other similar languages). So I would imagine the "logicians" might be OK with it :)
Next time you plan to buy an Apple product, check the macrumours buyers guide which estimates where in the product lifecycle it is and whether it’s a good time to buy it or not.

https://buyersguide.macrumors.com/
HN Thread about the license change: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32746807
> However, there are cases when that estimate isn't correct.

So I have a few important questions then:

- How large is the error?

- Can errors be solved by saying "confirm and if we find out you lied you'll pay a fine"?

- Is the error homogeneous or worse for certain groups/classes?

- Is the error less than the cost and loss of productivity that Americans face in filing taxes?

- If it is non-homogeneous, then can we do return free filing for the majority of the population?

- Why can other countries successfully perform this but we can't?
I love my iPhone 13 Mini but I get it: the larger phones are so much more popular than the smaller ones.

For better or worse, the market has spoken.
Same here. It's such a great tool and productivity boost. Don't want to miss it anymore.
This is unfortunate. I was a fan of the service in grad school, used it a lot for qualitative interviews. I hope you can find a better service, the comment on Alice looks promising.
The main problem with LH2 is that it won't fit in the wing tanks like kerosene. The tanks may be very light, because the pressure is low and the LH2 weighs nothing, but they will be big!

Some bet LH2 aircraft will have a wholly new shape, more like a lifting body, with a lot more inboard room for the bigger tankage. But another possibility is long underwing nacelles, alongside the engines. Those might even be retrofitted to existing airframes.

Some people dislike the idea of sharing the cabin with inboard hydrogen tankage, as a safety concern. Fuel tanks shearing off with the wings in a crash has saved lives. Probably the nacelles would be rigged to be dropped in an emergency, to leave behind detonation risk.
Yeah, I've read it. Didn't find it compelling.
You're an exception. I also went to a SUNY school and I couldn't even tell you where Oswego was.
Good intuition about the importance of pure water. In professional engineering, filtering water is a sufficiently solved problem. Even for consumer use, you can buy multi-stage filters for home use that perform well enough to make water taste "bad" because it is so pure.

It would likely require periodic replacement, proportional to use, of relatively expensive filter(s) - not regularly changing electrodes or invasive deep cleaning.
Well, because they are different products with different features and a different set of trade-offs.

It’s totally valid to think that a different product more clearly suits your needs - you don’t have to fake incredulity about it.
it's a profoundly stupid task to measure to measure developer productivity too

the hard bit of being a developer is deciding in precise, pedantic, utterly exact detail on what needs building to solve the business problem

not bashing out the code in the editor

now if they had given out a vague problem that ended up with the dev eventually producing a webserver in Javascript, then fine

but then the difference copilot makes would be a much smaller percentage of the development effort

I swear we're going back to the age of "lines of code written per hour", just now with arTiFiCiAL InTellIgEncE
Would a prefab house (which normally satisfies various codes' requirements) be worth putting there?
If I recall correctly we are in the midst of a chip shortage.
1) The standard deal gives much more money to startups and so based on what I've see on Crunchbase many startups are simply not raising seed rounds post-YC. So that negates the need to move to a VC hotspot like SF at least in the beginning.

2) COVID has demonstrated that you can make remote work and that a sizeable percentage of employees (especially in IT sector) will only accept a remote role. Many startups simply won't have offices or headquarters at all.

3) As was pointed out by Jason Calcanis last week a lot of the people who publicly told the world they were leaving SF for Texas, Florida etc have been quietly moving back. Despite all of SF's many problems there isn't anywhere else that can replicate the critical mass of talent and network that it provides.
BCG is one of the big three firms. Just like the big four accounting firms, they aren’t known to the average person. That goes for just about every company outside the top brand names. In the context of the [business] world, BCG is known enough imo.
Lazy Imports for Python (PEP 690)