skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> very particular about how his kids were educated

Why do you think this has changed? Many people base where they live, primarily where they buy houses on how good the school district is. Private schools, Montessori, etc., are still very important in many cases.
> Mortgage companies are ruthless but not in the business of turfing out families that legitimately cannot afford their repayments.

Are you sure you didn’t mean “that legitimately can afford their repayments [eventually, with penalties]”? (Or perhaps “that temporarily cannot afford the payments”.)

If they cannot afford the repayments, that’s exactly when the lender should reclaim the collateral.

You made an edit, so I’m guessing you reread that part, but it still seems like the opposite of the correct version.
Depends on the available card pool and other considerations, decks don't exist in a vacuum, they live and die in a metagame. You wouldn't usually play it, no, but it can occasionally be useful. More often than not you have better options.

My favorite example is how Infect in Mirrodin/M12/Innistrad Standard used to sideboard Melira. Its only purpose was to kill an opposing Melira (this was with the old legend rule). Would you normally play that card? No. Would you situationally play that card? Yes. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Yeah, but if it wouldn't be called "0 A.D." it would lose the strategic advantage of being listed first by all Linux package managers...
A Man Is the Father of Modern American Suburbia
I have yet to find something better than Windowmaker[0].

[0]: https://www.windowmaker.org/
The attitude that success is to be mocked and hard work is for chumps comes from the belief that luck plays a much larger role in outcomes than an individual's actions. If someone is successful mostly because of luck (but not humble) they deserve to be mocked, and if you work hard all your life but don't get lucky, you'll just be a worked out chump with nothing to show for it.

I don't necessarily agree with the attitude, but there is something to be said for optimizing your choices around a slightly pessimistic assumption of luck.
Unfortunately using most common react components will fail if you try to just use ReactDOM
What Is WebAuthn and How Does It Work?
And yet you make the assertion "What it is not is a successful covert operation by a competent intelligence agency."

"Coicidence theories" (for lack of a better word) are just as difficult to prove on day 1.
Fibre is not lowest latency
The one thing printf does better is force me to stop and think about why.

I find that when I use a debugger I fall into the trap of mindless looking at variables, stopping to inspect data (sometimes changing a variable), drilling down into struct members... (That is your exact list except I've never used a debugger that can graph dx/dy though I'm sure that applies too) All the while forgetting that the real goal is to figure out why the program is in the bad state i the first place.

If you can avoid that trap all those tools of debuggers are useful. I sometimes do use a debugger for each of the above things, but I make it a point to limit the time I spend in the debugger.
One year, for christmas, he was gifted an orange - in midwinter! There was considerable speculation about how far it must have traveled.

Was that really all that uncommon, though? My father, born in the 50's, always associated oranges with christmas - it was their season, after all. For me, my parents kept up a tradition of giving an apple and an orange in stockings - this was in the late 70's to the 90's. Many years later, I moved to Norway, where I can buy boxes of mandarin oranges every christmas, as they are a traditional christmas time food (Last year was filled with mandarin cocktails to use up the box).

Not to mention the prevalence of things like clove-studded oranges that pop up around christmas.

From what I can tell, not associating oranges with Christmas is really a more modern take on the holiday, as at one time, they were in season around the holidays.
no sure I agree with you there, but imho the assumption to find 60 customers quickly is much more important than getting the first one.

Some of your frientrepreneurs might jump in early too and now you habe 20 customers for 99$. Which means you now run at 2k ARR and at least dont work for free.

But it doesnt meant that the jump from 20 to 60 is not going to be painfull.

Sales and Marketing literally offer to that bridge for you and having someone actually do call 100 people and collect their opinions or having someone else actually making sure that google does not rank you as a supermarket online is super important very early on.
Possibly related, but already flagged to death. Strange, innit? ;>

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32994573 pointing to:

https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/earthquakes/quake-info/7054...
Well this is true but CDCL SAT solvers do not materialize this BDD and they stop as soon as they find a satisfying assignment. If they do not find any satisfying assignment, they do not return the BDD as unsat proof but roughly the list of learnt clause. If these clauses have been learnt using vanilla CDCL solver technique, one can check from this that the formula is indeed unsat. See the (D)RAT proof format (check e.g., references listed for this tool https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~marijn/drat-trim/).
I was expecting a basic thermostat with hysteresis, but no, it's a stepwise proportional control. Your fan could very well wind up oscillating at one of the step transition points which is probably not great for the fan.
Pick one and live there. You’ll get better results than spreading yourself thin.

The best brands find a network that works for them and double down.
The flip side sure could be interesting, but studying it seems like a very different task (with a significantly larger scope) than this project. That doesn't seem realistic to be covered in this sort of paper.
You can see many examples if you google - "How do I put react into my " Github page/Shopify/Wordpress etc.

Many developers inherit or prefer a plain page and just want to use a cool open source react component real quick like adding a slick calculator to their existing webpage.
Instead just buy a few bottles of vodka at the transit area: you have flammable liquid and properly sharp/hard object, way better than knife.

In short I'd not bring airport security in this topic
it's not flagged...
"In 2000, roughly two-thirds of American households gave to a charitable organization. In 2018, just under half of American households did. In other words, about 20 million Americans had stopped giving."

Nowhere in the article does it mention the tax changes of 2017:

"The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) made major changes that discourage charitable giving relative to under prior tax law. It lowers individual income tax rates, thus reducing the value and incentive effect of all tax deductions. It increased the standard deduction to $12,000 for singles and $24,000 for couples, capped the state and local tax deduction at $10,000, and eliminated other itemized deductions—steps that significantly reduced the number of itemizers and hence the number of taxpayers taking a deduction for charitable contributions. The new law also roughly doubled the estate tax exemption to $11 million for singles and $22 million for couples, which discourages tax-motivated charitable bequests by some very wealthy households.

The Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center estimates that TCJA shrunk the number of households claiming an itemized deduction for their charitable gifts from about 37 million to about 16 million in 2018, and reduced the federal income tax subsidy for charitable giving by one-third—for instance, from about $63 billion to roughly $42 billion in 2018."

-- https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/how-did-tcja-a...

If you subsidize something, you get more of it. If you stop subsidizing something, you get less of it. Hard to take the rest of the article seriously.
$15k studio monitor system

Assuming this includes acoustic room treatment (which is at least as, and usually more important than, speakers let alone amplifier) this still sounds quite steep. As in: I've listened to ~$5k systems with some DIY room treatment which are essentially of such high level that most people out there have no idea this is even possible at home, and of which the difference with any system 3 times the price is going to be tiny if not indistinguishable. But anyway: what did you have in mind? I'm talking general music listening, maybe someting for a piano is completely different?
> it may even be some western power wishing to drive home the point that Russia will not - full stop - export gas in any significant quantity to Europe anytime soon

Then it would be incompetent. There is political resolve against Russia in Europe. Keeping the ability to bomb the pipes is one thing. Doing it in the midst of that resolve would be self defeating.
Not necessarily as it could be Russian false flag operation to justify retaliation in the form of, for example Baltic Pipe damage
Nice article but I suspect a lot of people who have worked on projects that advance an area of technology, or indeed civilisation, are quite happy with their anonymity.
If you are using a shared machine, then using a temporary session isn't enough anyway. You should be using a private window.

Temporary session are a weak, half-arsed solution. The author of the post is complaining because they're what he's used to, not because they're actually useful.
Especially given the organisers were approached by at least one super-GM requesting extra security before the tournament started.
Here’s the list of open ‘networking’ related task if anyones interested.

https://trac.wildfiregames.com/query?group=status&component=...
I'm not asking people to guess, I'm asking him to either commit to some allegations (with evidence) or to explain why he can't.
What about adding a recurring 8 hour calendar block that comes every 17 hours? Then you have a graphical representation of your sleep across time that allows you to fit appointments in.

If you can't program it, and the software makes this hard to do, you can use Amazon Turk or something.
That's fairly counterintuitive to me. The easiest avenue for an AI to gain advantage over a human is reaction time and accuracy. E.g. an AI that reacts in microseconds will never be beaten on pure reaction by a human given that there's a floor of some 50-100msec for a human to be physically able to react to stimulus.

E.g. I remember early 3rd party Starcraft AIs would beat humans just by micromanaging certain nimble flying units.
Which are all encrypted sessions, unless you're suggesting other unproven facts.
Works alright for me. Maybe you've been rate limited?
Russia's propaganda barely even work inside of its own border while Ukraine's conquered the west, even on this platform smart individual believe random tweets without even questioning it

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/ukraine-propaganda-war

https://www.nzz.ch/international/ukraine-die-kunst-der-propa...

https://theconversation.com/how-ukraine-is-adapting-the-anci...

I'm not even saying it's bad, it just is, I have a hard time understanding how people can't see it. Is it because "propaganda" as a bad connotation and nothing bad can be linked to Ukraine ?
BDDs have been widely used in static analysis. They can be incredibly powerful but have an enormous weakness - their exponential reduction in size depends in large part on the term ordering and computing optimal term orderings is NP-Complete. Various systems have been developed to use ML to propose effective term orderings but my experience has been that performance is so finicky that you cannot actually rely on tools like BDDBDDB to back up industrial systems because of this.
Other posters here are bemoaning the degradation of language, kids these days and their hippity hoppity music and tock tick videos, and so on...

But we should bear in mind that one of these women was a professional novelist, and the other, one of the first professional typists. Meaning they both had a much higher sensitivity to the use of language than the average Joe on the street. They were professionally more literate and intentional in the use of language than the average.

A better comparison would be modern professional writers or speakers. Or if you prefer, compare modern tiktok speech to those "cockneys" who sang the bawdy song.

I am not discounting the terrible effect on the English language of the kids these days, of course. We are all entitled to our expression of "ugh" like the magistrate in her story.
Do you really mean risky, or do you mean risqué?
In certain parts of the US, you can still find these. I'm thinking Cape Cod for example. In the summer, many towns still have town bands that play weekly or so.
> you make the assertion "What it is not is a successful covert operation by a competent intelligence agency."

Yup. Because obvious, minor disablement not in anyone’s interest. Russia, U.S. or Europe. It might be latent capabilities firing early (fuckup), rogue elements (fuckup), et cetera. But anyone arguing this news benefits America or Moscow is already outside reality.
Metcalfe's Law describes the value of a shared resource (a network) when used by an increasing number of people.

The Ringelmann Effect descibes the productivity of an individual when part of a team.

According to these two theories, a shared resource becomes more useful when used by more people (e.g. the internet). People become less individually productive when part of a large team (e.g. a large corporate working group).
That's within the realm of possibility I guess. The three parties in the current government are struggling quite hard to find a common strategy to manage this crisis, so it's not entirely certain that they'll make it to the next regular elections, and the far left and right have largely positioned themselves in favor of taking both Nord Streams online and appeasing Russia, and that view is apparently also held by part of the conservative electorate, who might drift rightward if the crisis deepens. If there were elections in late winter, who knows how that would turn out, especially for the AFD party on the right.
Exactly. If these videos were "Asian financial advice" - this post would be about how to hire a video production team. The crazy good youtube money is in finance: realestate, 401ks, investing, etc. You want to be in a market with advertisers with deep pockets.
As for contributions from the gamedev industry, here's a EuroLLVM 2022 presentation from Orlando Cazalet-Hyams working at Sony: https://www.snsystems.com/technology/tech-blog/improving-deb...
My bad. You are right https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_128K
As a "founder", you should have more important uses of your time than keeping up with internet news. If you're in a field where the news potentially impacts the business, hire someone cheap to watch and filter the fountain of crap for you.
"Do you know US soldiers have literal plates as body armor ? it's even ceramic plates, just like the one you eat from. AHA how dumb can they be, ceramic armor aha "

That's how you sound right now
Shows as [dead], why else would it?

edit: never mind, seen it mentioned elsewhere this thread now. (but still...)
SAT is for NP complete problems.

BDD is for #P complete problems. IE: counting the number of solutions to an NP complete problem, like circuit analysis where having the total count of 1 output vs 0 output is useful.

#P complete is at least as difficult as NP complete.

--------

BDDs seem like they can be used with the easier NP complete space, especially for optimization problems. But it's a bit indirect, as BDDs kinda represent an entire search space rather than just one solution.

BDDs are useful in optimization, where having a dynamically updated efficient tree of all possible solutions (as currently understood by the algorithm), or at least an estimate of the search space, is useful.

I read a cool paper on restricted BDDs and relaxed BDDs, where one BDD overestimates all 'true' solutions, and the other underestimates all 'true'. Since they are estimates, they are bounded in space (and therefore bounded in time to process). The relaxed+restricted BDDs serve as search guides to some optimization problem in NP with reasonable efficiency.

Giving a better guide than previous guides (ie: arc consistency or path consistency have very little flexibility with regards to space taken up / time spent on the heuristic. But relaxed+restricted BDDs can achieve a similar guided heuristic effect with better controls over size and time).
Casting errors to exceptions (panic/recover) are considered a valid approach in Go within your application logic. Its built-in HTTP handlers will even 500 out of the box if a panic isn't recovered beforehand.

But other layers of abstraction lose their utility value if they start to make assumptions about the caller. Maybe in your web service a 50x stop the world error is all you'll ever need if there is a database error, but the next guy using the code for another purpose could have very different requirements and when you have to actually deal with errors, exceptions become a royal pain very quickly. As such, the official line is simply that you shouldn't let errors casted to exceptions cross package boundaries.

But, again, Go isn't really designed for stop the world programming and it's okay to use another tool if your problem space is suited to stopping the world.
I thought about not replying, but there's a slim chance that I may be able to help you out.

You're living in a hell. The gates of your hell are not locked nor guarded, you can leave whenever you want, but you have to realize that you're in hell before you can realize that there's a better place to be.
Have you tried Simon Schneegans awesome "Gnome Pie" application launcher, which lets you define your own pie menus?

https://schneegans.github.io/gnome-pie.html

Gnome Pie:

https://vimeo.com/30618179?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&o...

For his thesis, he also designed and implemented the elegant Coral Menu:

https://vimeo.com/51072812?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&o...

And the cool Trace Menu:

https://vimeo.com/51073078?embedded=true&source=vimeo_logo&o...

Simon Schneegans' Bachelor Thesis about Gnome Pie, the Coral Menu, and the Trace Menu:

https://schneegans.github.io/news/2012/10/10/bachelor-thesis...

Fly-Pie is his more recent wonderful work:

https://schneegans.github.io/news/2021/12/02/flypie10

Fly-Pie 8: New default dark theme and support for GNOME 3.36, 3.38, 40, and 41!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9t7hfkE_5w

Fly-Pie 10: A new Clipboard Menu, proper touch support & much more!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGXtckqhEIk

>Fly-Pie is an attractive marking menu for GNOME Shell. Fly-Pie 10 brings improved touch support, a new clipboard menu and a bunch of other new features!
This is a bit like the blind leading the blind – but it still might be better for students of English than what is available to them in their naitive country. C.f. “Engrish”, “Hinglish”, etc.
Well I think there's a bit going on here:

A bit of background: I actually applied to OnDeck, and spoke to their team, was about to do one of their programs and decided to not do it at the last minute. Know several folks in the OnDeck team well, as well as more than enough people that have gone through their program (including advised them in specific circumstances to actually go through it).

OnDeck definitely started as a good initiative and definitely is valuable. It's not about "meeting interesting people", but more like "become part of a club". Now the latter is different because its the same as joining YC or a university. The "education" is important, but often not the most important part. It's like come for the content, stay for the network.

The content, I am sure one can get elsewhere, but the network if done right is great. For folks starting out, or who don't have exposure about a relevant program (say Chief of Staff, or Founders), this is actually great and worth the price. Secondly, for a one time fee, you get to become part of the network for life (again, similar to things like YC, universities), and so that is definitely valuable.

Whether that can be replicated in other ways, and can one do it manually? Ofcourse. But you can see how it takes longer, because you'd have to "prove" to the other person that connecting with you is worth their time as opposed to two Ondeck Alums catching up wthout any agenda coz of the pre-assigned credibility of them being part of the same program.

The bigger challenges with programs like OnDeck is, does the experience of the alums change as the program scales. Coz there's definitely enough people from the first year or so, who will vouch for the value the program provides (I personally know atleast 50+ such people). The issue is whether that value trickles down to people who will join today. It's the same argument around, does it make sense for someone to join YC today.

And the answer to that is tricky.

If you already have a network and are doing something the second time, then you probably don't need it. Like if you're a second time founder, having raised money earlier, you don't really need YC or OnDeck or anything of that sort. But if you're an engineer who've got NO idea of how startups work, OnDeck is a great place to find your first few customers, get your first few investors, be part of a community and have a directory of people globally that you can reach out to.

I'd have loved to see this model evolve, esp if they figure out how to maintain that "closeness" within the alums as the years go on.
That's all fine - but if somebody has the power to fire you then they are your boss. Yes, a manager's job contains many responsibilities. But they are not just a coach and people should internalize that. If you want somebody who is just a coach or a mentor, find somebody outside of your reporting chain to do that.
> It's ridiculously difficult to obtain a properly-balanced, nutritious diet when you've chosen to reject major components such as flesh meat

The Brahmin in India seem to have managed it for thousands of years, as have other groups.

There may be some Brahmin in India that do not have a properly-balanced, nutritious diet, but you find that in meat-eating cultures as well. The CDC says about three in four US adults are overweight.
> but the reality we live in is that many financial institutions still only support phone-based 2FA.

True and even highly sensitive Govt. services authentication for citizens in some large countries depends upon SMS based 2FA, Although the CF article is focused on corporate infrastructure security and I doubt if any of the 'Fortune 1000' companies mentioned actually still use SMS 2FA; CF is trying to block the phishing URL from being resolved and SIM-swap.

Meanwhile as a concerned individual, Since SMS 2FA is not dying soon I would wish at least some mechanism is brought forth to prevent the underpaid, overworked personnel at the carrier from being able to access that 2FA SMS and aiding in SIM-swapping.
You do a free trial of two 1:1 lessons? That sounds like an incredibly expensive way to acquire students.
More Users to My Website
How do I bring more users to my site. what free alternatives can i use
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