skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
wait - you just gave a "who cares, relax" green light to a theory of incrimination, in the burgeoning age of surveillance, and specifically so "my male family member who is legally paid to incriminate" can understand the concept? in the same breath as saying it cant be real ? Do you get why this is really, really a bad idea?
Use TLS....jokes aside

Think of exit plans
So what language do you propose they should use?
What does remote storage have to do with branch management? Push to your own branch! That's the core idea behind git development paradigm, and on sites like github it's as easy as clicking a "fork" button.
Yep. Not sure what Qt is at now, technically. But that's because when you go download it you have to click through 5 screens that threaten you that you shouldn't use the LGPL version and pay instead. I don't like being threatened so I don't check out Qt.

To the point that it's banned at my job because we're too small to have lawyers on retainer to protect us if we use the LGPL version and do too few GUI jobs to justify the licensing model for the commercial version...
What part of "trustless peer-to-peer electronic CASH", in Satoshi's Bitcoin whitepaper, did you not understand? There is no banking going on.
Enlighten us with how washing differs from laundering then; because I haven't had the crypto koolaid yet.
All the legitimate ones.
Welcome back to the failed Pentium 4 strategy.

>Raptor Lake to Offer ‘Unlimited Power’ Mode for Those Who Don’t Care About Heat, Electric Bills

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/338748-raptor-lake-to-...
With a bit of dedication you could probably get that put together with https://github.com/auxoncorp/ferros using Rust & seL4.
They tried it before, it was quickly noticed, and they apologized. But since then, they've started doing it with Prime membership, offering some deals only to Prime members while everyone else pays full price. That's not quite the same thing but certainly is hanging out in the same neighborhood.
The model is that of Ireland or Israel: the President's actual powers are similar to those of the King - a handful of 'reserve powers' for use in corner cases. Rather than Charles having to make the call, a ceremonial president does instead.

One of the joys(?) of losing an empire is that there are a bunch of independent countries with political systems derived from yours that can provide concrete examples of the effects of possible reforms...
The 10 year thing isn't exactly correct, but also depends on which GI bill and when you left service. The Montgomery GI bill had the 10 year limit but I don't even know if that can be signed up for anymore. Everyone I knew of at the time converted to the post 9/11 GI bill, which has a 15 year limit. There is the possibility for an extension. Also in 2017 a bill was past removing the 15 year limit depending on when you left service. I recently was looking into this because I thought I had a 10 year limit but I apparently have five more years. I'll be looking into college enrollment pretty soon.

https://www.va.gov/resources/getting-a-gi-bill-extension/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forever_GI_Bill
I'll make no apologies for imperfect analogies.
Have you looked at F# at all? OCaml like syntax in the .NET ecosystem with great tooling and good interoperability with C#. It's pretty easy to work in a C# /.NET environment and introduce F# for some parts of the codebase.
Circuit breakers do degrade after being tripped. Once usually isn't enough, but repeated tripping will wear them out.
Some companies have given up on plain text completely. I'm getting these kind of messages now:

We have tried to send you this email as HTML (pictures and words) but it wasn't possible. In order for you to see what we had hoped to show you please click here to view online in your browser:

<long-url-with-lots-of-tracking-guids>

Ironically in this case the HTML message they so dearly hoped I'd see is only a notification that there is an update and I should go to the website and login to see what the update is. To top it off, the only picture in the message is the company's logo.
Yes, to fantasize about raping someone.

Do you not understand what the word offensive means?

Actual rape would've been straight up illegal with real consequences, including to the platform provider.
Philosophy of mathematics is a thing. You either have very strong views on that field of study, or you don't know about it.
On the flip side there is nothing about an office that should turn ~1 hour of work into a day.
I have some air filters with air quality sensors on them, and we have an electric range so there's no natural gas combustion happening. Often when cooking (pan frying especially), those sensors will max out and send the air filters into turbo mode for a good while.
which isn’t in any of the words i used
> This is a problem with law enforcement in general: they are lazy and seek to have automated solutions to so much of what used to be called police work. This applies to warrant-less wiretaps, pulling information on people from 3rd party data brokers to side-step warrant and FOIA requirements, and more.

The flaw with this line of reasoning is that behaviors have changed. In the past, when the police did "police work", people had no choice but to meet in person to discuss their criminal enterprises. You could follow them, and listen in. Many illicit schemes also left a trail of paper that needed to be stored in physical space.

It's not that the police have gotten lazy, it's that if you expect criminals to hang out in a shady dockside speakeasy like they did when Al Capone ran the town, you're simply not going to find anything.

This is a real tricky problem to which I'm not sure there are good solutions. There's a mounting conflict of interest upholding the law on the one hand, and the interests of law-abiding citizens on the other.
Missing from this conversation is the fact that TC was specifically designed to be able to prove your input/output if law enforcement requests it.
> No one should be cooking inside without a vent running or a window open.

...or perhaps, it doesn't matter that much in the grand scheme of things, and you're worried about it because you bought a measurement device and started measuring something you hadn't measured before.

This isn't a minor point. It's a recurring theme in biological and medical science where researchers start to measure things for the first time, discover a previously unknown level, declare it significant or "alarming", and ignore that there's no causative link to any known harm.

When you measure things, you find things, but most things you find are uninteresting.
This is why we stick with ConvertKit.

Other email providers make you jump through hoops to send an email newsletter that looks like it came from a person.
The AGPL only covers modification to the software itself. So Amazon can take free code, sell it as a slickly-packaged service, and not need to share anything.

The SSPL says that if they do so, they need to share the code they use to make it run as a service.

They still retain their massive hardware and organizational advantages, but it does mean that at least every user has access to the code to make their "Akka Service" as good as Amazon's.
It has bootstrapped it's VCS!
I use netsurf on my Sony Vaio P, it's the best it can run
Depends on your country, in the Netherlands 25A and 35A main fuses are common.
it works that way for both genders

dating services are a good idea in principle, but not competetive as long as there is money to be made with keeping users on the platform.
> The world doesn't need 60,000+ badly-written buggy insecure WordPress plugins.

The world might not, but site operators think they do. It's the biggest appeal of the platform and why agencies have such a tough job doing non-Wordpress work. For better or worse, the simply stupid number of Wordpress plugins out there drive roughly half of all websites on the web today.
Well the pretty vanilla chip I waited year for last year is now only on 48 weeks lead time...

The other a bit less common one is only few months tho, compared to year+ so I guess it slowly is. Inflation probably helped too
Mozilla Thunderbird does that, with the older, pre-Markdown, internet-standard version.

Which also works in Facebook Messenger and in WhatsApp, which very few people seem to know.
Interesting that there is little to no mention of Servo here. The once hyped up browser engine 'Written in Rust™' that was meant to be a revolutionary new alternative browser engine meant to be used in Firefox for its fearless safety features. Yet the entire project headed for the scraps at Mozilla and is sitting somewhere on GitHub with no-one using it.

When I see hype around a new browser engine from scratch I am immediately skeptical, unless those 'donations' turn into 'corporate sponsorships'.
What's the difference between money launderying features and privacy features?

Tornado Cash in itself does is not launderying money because you still have to prove to the IRS how you got the money or the asset(i.e bills, invoice etc) and you still have to obey KYC rules. You can't just say the money is from Tornado Cash and be done with it.

Is the U.S Mint a money launderying service because it provides an untraceable method (cash) to conduct transactions?
Interestingly the first article flagged ebikes as particularly problematic, which are a pretty common way to extend bike range. Although, they must surely be better than cars just due to mass.

Anyway. Cautiously in agreement with you, but it depends a lot on where you live. Western Europe, at least at present, is blessed with a fairly mild climate. Less so than North America which seems to alternate between harsh winters and hot and humid summers. And it's a bit much to ask everyone to move somewhere nice. We probably need to figure out how to make braking systems and wheels less polluting.

Quoted this Douglas Adams once on New York when this came up...
"In the summer it's too darn hot. It's one thing to be the sort of life form that thrives on heat and finds, as the Frastrans do, that the temperature range between 40,000 and 40,004 is very equable, but it's quite another to be the
sort of animal that has to wrap itself up in lots of other animals at one point in your planet's orbit, and then find, half an orbit later, that your skin's bubbling."
[edit] (aside, my theory is the Frastrans live on an aging neutron star like in "Dragon's Egg" ;) )

And really the situation gets worse a few states down. :)
To say nothing of Texas or Arizona.
Ripping out cloudflare made the metrics slower. I wrote this post before I ripped out cloudflare and it was accurate at the time of writing. It will be better once I can re-engineer things to be anycasted.
GP isn’t wrong, though. Even if the primary value of Tornado Cash is dubious, I’m still uncomfortable with the contemporary attitude of “block first, ask questions later (maybe)”.
> I wonder then why developers test on multiple browsers...

Do they still? I find myself using only Firefox and I haven't had a Chrome-related bug for a loooong time. I do however avoid using latest features and wait until the support is good enough.

I agree with GP, seeing a new hobbyist browser enter the arena is awesome, I need to check it out. I for one don't care if some pages don't display, I can still open them in FF. I just hope that corporation doesn't "happen to it" too soon...
"Hybrid first" really needs to be far away from major cities. I live in San Jose; not a single new tech business should be opened here given the cost of homes and rent as well as the slim options.

My last company naively went "hybrid-first" and a lot of people who weren't married to other high income earners left because they're getting financially squeezed in these metropolises.
Might be a cultural thing, but those numbers all seem high to me. I spent less time on fewer messages and zero dates (but then for me, a date is only a tiny step away from a steady relationship) ;)
It seems to me you fall into two camps about "Mathematics".

1. You consider Mathematics to be the symbols, words, and equations I.E the language which we used to describe the fundamentals of reality. Therefore it's human made and Mathematics are a tool.

2. Mathematics are the fundamental concepts of our reality which we discover and then record using a notation that makes it easy to express those concepts. Therefore humans don't "make" Mathematics but discover it.

I fall into the second camp.
This always reminds of the Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco. I think Willian of Baskerville, the protagonist, mentions this at some point?
This sounds great until you realize that, in the real world, people want to have some options to format the text they write (italics, bold, hyperlinks and the like), and there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
Base (system installed) Python is useless for numerical work, though. You at the very least need NumPy and Matplotlib to do much of anything. If you want to do ML or many other tasks you’ll need many other libraries.
> That's like saying knives are designed to facilitate murder.

There are plenty of knives that are designed to facilitate murder, and they are correspondingly regulated.

We don't regulate kitchen knives in that way, because they don't represent the same intent.

If your financial instrument leaks all of your transactions and makes you a target of criminal scrutiny, you should consider using a different instrument. Society is not going to throw the baby out with the bathwater to accomodate your public immutable ledger.
He was also heavily supportive of environmental concerns decades before it was mainstream, so maybe he's won it back again.
I wonder if the point would have hit harder if the website was in plain text?
Sure, I was merely thinking out loud (bad move it seems from the children comments) how to solve the "need billions, got maybe millions" issue, and since I can't get stable diffusion out of my mind, as everyone recently, I just saw it as a possible light at the end of the tunnel: why not let the machine implement the specification.

I am all for going back at the roots, but at the root of all the roots is the enduser: the machine must do something useful, otherwise it's a niche postmodernist art contraption (not that there's anything wrong with that).
well of course, but why not write the solver in Prolog and the website in Python? why are people so allergic to mixing languages?

if the problem is simple to describe, then sure, write a solver or use a binding. I'm just used to the problems being pretty intense and sophisticated.

I've found having a REPL in a symbolic (term-rewriting) language to be invaluable, and can't imagine going back to for-loops and endless maps of symbol tables chugging out text files for debugging.
Save the vast majority of what you earn at your 9-5 and start running calculations on how much you need to save to retire.

Check out the leanfire subreddit.

The loop doesn’t need to be eternal. Freelancing can quickly become its own loop. Not shooting down that path but visualizing your real exit from a monotony that drives you crazy is what matters right now :).
Then something must be wrong with me.
PGP set that precedent decades ago. They just need to publish the source as a book.
Feynman said the first thing seriously in a superb in-depth interview with the historian Charles Weiner. The second is a facetious quote from someone else (Murray Gell-Mann, who seemed rather irritated with the question, as I recall).

As far as I can tell, most theoretical physicists: (a) can do a surprising amount in their head, especially when deeply familiar with a problem; and (b) have their ability greatly expanded when working on paper or with some other external aid (whiteboard etc).

Source: worked as a theoretical physicist for ~13 years. On a few occasions I solved publishable problems in my head, though usually after a lot of immersion in conversation and on paper first, just getting familiar with the problem, but (superficially) making little progress. More often, though, serious work involved a lot of exploration using external aids. I haven't done a poll of other theoretical physicists, but based on informal conversations wouldn't be surprised if many have a similar experience, with considerable variation.

Update: the Gell-Mann comment is here: https://www.nytimes.com/1992/09/20/magazine/part-showman-all... My interpretation is that he's being facetious, but with a grain of truth - a habit research students sometimes need to break is when they rely too much on methods as a crutch. Sometimes, no method will work, you just need to think really hard and try lots of things.
Something that's not mentioned here is the contribution of the overall systemic job security (or lack of) to the motivating effects of stack ranking.

Particularly of interest would be the effect of stack ranking against an overall precarious economy, where losing your job means not only a difficult and lengthy search for new work, but also, because of broader economic conditions, even a short period of unemployment would be financially ruinous. Does the motivating value of stack ranking show up more, or less, under these conditions compared to times of relative plenty, where job openings are common and going unpaid for the duration of the job search is cushioned by savings or social safety nets?
I'd love to use mutt for my mail email client every day, but it's essentially impossible to use especially for work context without me risking missing important emails or having to spend way too much time fiddling with viewing html emails from other companies / coworkers in a reasonable fashion via the mutt TUI so unfortunately this isn't going to happen for me.
Except, of course, that England (and later the UK) has not had anything resembling a revolution since 1688, or 1642 if you don't consider the Glorious Revolution a real revolution. Constitutional monarchy has proven an extremely stable political system.
Squashing or rebasing a shared branch would break it for basically everybody else, so who even does that? Realistically, squash & rebase is used only to clean up history in those private branches before it gets in the main repo. Fossil doesn't support it on the basis that those local commits are valuable to other developers who work on the code, and I disagree with this as a general claim.
There's nothing about an average apartment that, given a portable stove (which I said was needed) and some wood (which is literally everywhere), prevents it from being heated in an emergency. What exactly is there to cite?
Pascal, Euclid, Ada - any other languages from the Algol family named after mathematicians? Probably stopped after Wirth himself deviated from the "pattern".
Yes, energy is needed to operate data centers and energy prices are increasing and uncertain.
Can it perform income calculations based on number of shares held ? I currently use an app called DivCalc for this since I’ve recently been interested in income investing. Just curious!
When you say slack off you mean what? I deliver at the same level as I have when working in an office. I also get to do house hold chores, exercise, and spend time with my dog during the day.

Taking regular short breaks during the day to do these things takes about as much time as taking regular short break in the office to go get a snack or take a lap around the building or going to lunch.

"Slacking off" is anything other than being tied to the computer for 8 hours a day?
I run into difficulties with text-wrapping in plain-text emails. If there are nested quotations, the wrapping can get jumbled, especially if reading on a small screen like a smartphone. Don't have that issue with html emails. Am I doing something wrong?
Apple iOS 16 review: unlocking the lock screen
> Not wanting to think while writing code is an understandable wish, but also a big red flag about developers for me.

Dude... these are simple queries. I have *far* more important things to ponder than the specific incantations needed to get one of the values that correspond to a maximum.
Years ago I made a Go library called `html2text' just for this:

https://github.com/jaytaylor/html2text/

https://jaytaylor.com/html2text

It takes HTML as input and generates markdown-esque plaintext, with the main focus being to make the plaintext version easy and pleasant to read for human beings. Then using MIME types*, you transmit both the rich html version alongside the generated text/plain version.

This is cool because it makes it easy to respect both rich clients (like Gmail et. al.) as well as command-line or other clients which work better with simple text.

Hope this helps folks have the best of both worlds! :) cheers

* n.b. To ensure this works properly, be sure to use the right MIME headers:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3902455/mail-multipart-a...
Sure they do: Where does the Fed get their money? Infinite promissory notes from the government, to pay the debt plus interest, in perpetuity, Amen.
As I recall the crux of the argument is that the U.S. is well positioned to weather upcoming turbulence of the 2020s - 2030s. The exact amount of turbulence is where I'm less clear but as I recall it's: demographic (falling birth rates, aging societies); climatic (obviously); political (the book was written BEFORE Russia's invasion); and maybe a few others. One of the interesting bits is how weak China is with their aging society and diminishing view of technology.

Anyway, I think the book is _generally_ on target and personally I have a much more optimistic view of the U.S.'s prospects over the next century. But that being said there will be black swan events and potentially seismic shifts from processes and technologies already in the pipeline: AI and CRISPR being forefront in my mind.
Not really. The NH D15 is an impressive cooler, but it falls behind 280 AIOs. Even ones cheaper than itself.

https://www.gamersnexus.net/hwreviews/3571-arctic-liquid-fre...
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For one, we experience our possessions, to varying degrees. Or they have a use specific to experience.

In fact, people grossly underestimate the stuff (or waste) required for what they liken to experiences. You usually can't divorce one from the other, unless your experience costs nothing (i.e. go outside and walk).
I am new to azure, but is the volume network for azure? Or is it for bunny?
Indeed. I'd add that quite a lot of the US mass shootings seem to be "political" in character, in that their perpetrator leaves some kind of manifesto or messageboard postings explaining their motive, but the victims are either random or attending the same school as the perpetrator. There's (fortunately) nobody with an organized program of political violence.
It's true that like... naturally throughout production some chips have better "silicon" (for lack of better terms/words) and some have worse, leading some to get marked as lower frequency chips (because otherwise if you turn the clock speed/power/heat up too much on them, they don't perform as well/have errors due to... mild defects in manufacturing?)

Am I understanding that correctly or butchering it?

Like how would you describe the fact that not all chips Intel producers will be able to hit 6GHz+?
> Are fast food portions actually larger?

Oh my god, yes.

"Free refills" also didn't become standard until some time in the 90s. In the 80s, a refill cost money and often the cups were smaller to begin with. You'd buy a pitcher (just like with beer) if you wanted a lot at a bit of a discount. You can see this on an ad on a pizza hut in the skater movie Gleaming the Cube, near the end of the film. Now the idea of buying a pitcher of soda makes no sense because everywhere has free refills, but almost none did in the 80s. In the early 90s some places did but it was often just during certain hours (lunch, say) as a draw. It spread from there until it became normal, fast-food joints started letting you fill (and re-fill) your own cup, et c.