skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So, you have your idiosyncratic definition of infinity. You are welcome to it. But you are making the very common mistake of thinking you can play games with definitions and thereby somehow affect the real world. Along with failing to change anything with your definitions, you also sever yourself from any ability to communicate with anyone else in the world using a more conventional definition.

I see this sort of approach a lot. It may give you a lot of warm fuzzy mystical feelings, but it's sterile. It can't go anywhere beyond that. You've locked yourself in a tiny little box with your fuzzy feelings and mixed up definitions, and you think you've got a hold of something amazing, but you're just... locked in a tiny box, with nowhere to go, with nothing allowed to come in and affect you and no ability to put anything out into the world.

What's more, if you came out into the greater world with the rest of us, you'd find that your content-free mystical feelings are really just a counterfeit of the wonder that is available in the real world. More complicated, more substantial, more interesting, and as far as I can see, an infinite (heh) vista of things to discover and communicate, rather than a tiny little concept posing as a large one.

Throw away your attachment to your idiosyncratic definition and join the rest of us on the real voyage of discovery. It may hurt a bit at first, and it certainly requires more work, but the pay off is worth it.
a new category of barely relevant XKCD

the only similarity would be the 1 year aspect matching the sample size of 1 in that comic, but the driving forces are the quantitative tightening which are a greater sample size, and the velocity is important

there's better jokes

if mortgage rates want to stay 100% over Fed Funds rate, or 100% over 30yr treasuries, we'll have 8-9% by end of year, with many borrowers already being offered or experiencing 10%+ by then
How is it clickbait? I'm linking to an SEC press release and I think the title I gave is fair.
Where? That's not in the article.

This is not talking about actual brains or synapses, if that's what you're thinking. It's just using the same words but these systems are only "inspired" by actual neurons, they don't interact with neurons and don't really behave like neurons except in high-level ways.
My first thought is always: Who are you and why do you obscure your identity? What are you hiding?

Yet here I am with a random username. I do also have a public professional website though.
The Constitution says there shall be no church of the United States, but that was at a time when all the states had state churches.

And adultery was a capital crime.

Outlawing whoring and the founding principles of the country are not at odds.
Podcasters buying millions of listeners with in-game ads
Only game I ever played where I remained unmoving in one corner for half an hour and was not bored.
I've been in the same situation, filled in their contact form multiple times and I got exactly zero feedback, not even an acknowledgement. The app listing by a third party is still there.
Fair enough, I assumed typical San Francisco/Silicon valley model.
One background article on Doom3 renderer. I'm sure there's more from Carmack himself.
https://fabiensanglard.net/doom3_bfg/renderer.php
AWS us-west-2 issues
AWS appears to be having lambda and API Gateway issues again in us-west-2. Symptoms on our end look similar to the August 24th partial outage.
Do you have someone in your life that you trust that you can talk to?
If they did so behind a backdrop it could yield some results. How long till anonynous writers run their text through some fuzzers or some other AI system to junble the style or emulate other’s styles, replace words with synonyms, change sentence structure and such ending up with AI systems fighting other AI systems in futility.
I dont know how many people realize this but for an Eastern European studio playing in the same league like all the other studios from rich countries is kinda a big deal.

Sure cost of labor might be lower there but as you can see the total cost of producing a title like this is on par with whatever the West has to spend.

Congratulations to my polish bros.
i mean ok, if thats the culture at your workplace, thats what it is. However, if you cant see the extra human engagement, social/communication cues, and generally increased feeling of attentiveness and respect that watching a speaker's actual human face brings, vs audio only... then i dont know what more to say.
If you're just some passive listener in a large group call then yeah, whatever. But small groups, 1/1s, etc cameras on is absolutely adding value, even if you personally don't see it.
Stage Manager coming to non-M1 iPad Pro (2018/20) models with iPadOS 16
Seems like no external display support, due to the limitations in the chipset Apple mentioned, but a lot of people are probably happy to have half of the feature instead of none of it
I was there a few years ago and the power went out for a few seconds and everyone just froze in place lol
> Why specify all the specific fragments of mypy.nodes, instead of import *?

glob imports are discouraged as it is hard to figure out where a name comes from (or if it’s just a typo).

> Docstrings in the middle of code should just die 1/2 of the screen is wasted

You mean the class level doc string? That shows up in the help of that class, so there is nowhere else to put it.

I also don’t see the point of a match with a single case.
I’m not sure how I feel about this. On one hand it could aid in reducing pay inequality and on the other it seems really restrictive to hiring.

If I apply for a job and am overqualified so they want to pay me more, can they do that?
It's also sending a signal to Putin. Just like Putin did with Novichok.
Basic Soldering Lesson 1 – “Solder and Flux” (1980)
Huh, I always wear jeans and a loose t-shirt, but prefer org-mode instead.
The only credentials which will flow is OAuth/API token.
Mailtemi (future)server would not store it, only ephemeral (http + cert check) connection to advice for push notification.JMAP and MSGraph protocols are fine by design.
Gmail needs a bit of tweaking to hash email addresses , because in their API the key is email.
There are edge cases like non ascii email addresses.

For IMAP there is no push protocol without a password knowledge.
No plan/wish to deal/know/store it.
But still I think of small open source AWS golang/nodejs code(+markeplace bridge).
Just the password possession should be only of the owner.
1. China has been building out their railroad net for years now, both internally and reaching outwards

2. Those synergize with the loans. They are not "some" loans

3. Cultural exports have been going on for a while, though it has not been as successful as South Korea or Japan

4. China has been seriously wooing back Western-educated citizens to head R&D in a variety areas, for the past ten years or so. Quality-of-life, career advancements, respect and social status exceeds that of staying in the West. That's more the sufficient to successfully bring expertise back.

5. China has been adding more people into the international computing and network standards community. They are starting to influence that.

6. China has been developing its naval power. While it has yet to field a fully operational carrier group, its drone carrier program is probably further along than the US Navy

7. China needs to secure a supply of crude oil, since they are a net importer. The SE Asian shipping corridor, of which the Taiwanese strait anchors one end of it, is going to be hotly contested.

8. Along with some other countries, China has been involved in creation of an alternate world reserve currency. That is not yet successful as far as I know.

I think the general nationalist sentiment among Chinese citizens is along the lines of, "we were once a superpower, why shouldn't we be again?". And, the culture tends to be more amendable to thinking generationally; that is, the benefits may not be realized in this generation, but that's ok.
I started playing with that one the last week. Sadly Kaspersky AV decided it was malware and deleted it without prompting me first.
> In most businesses I've worked in:

> developer costs >> infrastructure costs

What I've expected alot is the businesses are fundamentally struggling to find sysadmins therefore paying for infrastructure costs are there only option. And now more and more sysadmins are "AWS devops" who literally only know how to manage a AWS stack with many struggling even basic stuff such as managing to figure out how many resources they will need since more and more stuff are autoscaled.

They can hire devs but can't hire sys admins. Hell some of the time they can't even hire devs.
> The end goal is to go public or sell to a large company. Either means giving up control, which means you've agreed to give up control as soon as you take VC funding. A company can no longer be trusted to do what's in the best interest of their customers as soon as they a) take VC funding, b) go public, or c) get sold. No matter what promises they've made.

Correct. They broke their promise as soon as they took VC money. Same with Keybase and same with Bitwarden. They cannot be trusted on their 'promises'.

> It's nice that it is open source, but at some point it will not be open source, or will have significant changes for a professional paid version. Open Source is only part of the equation, it also needs either a community or consistent company support, and that's not guaranteed once VC gets involved.

This. 'Open Source' is a marketing term and illusion which is 1/4 of the equation with it being hijacked for a different purpose. There is a possibility that there could be a private fork that has different features to the open source version.

As soon as VCs get involved it is basically a race to the exit at all costs, even if they have to close or omit some features from the open-source version if they have to.
It's built into GNU Radio. Look in <install_dir>/share/gnuradio/examples/dtv/uhd_atsc_rx.grc

However, it requires quite a bit of cpu and it's performance is terrible unless you're close to the transmitter(s) and have high SNR signals.
I remember this version of the riddle:

- 1 light bulb and 3 switches outside. Determine which switch powers the bulb while only entering the room once.
I didn't feel that way at all, she seemed fine and reasonable if not upset at how she has been treated by particle physicists.
FWIW, working on Firefox Dev Edition on 64-bit Arch for me.
They’re not quite equal. Apple needs TSMC but not newest node tsmc. TSMC needs apple to fund newest node. But apple can’t walk away entirely, because they need something from TSMC.

Apple is probably weaker because it’s likely someone else can fund the newest node for TSMC, just might take more work.
Was it common for pre-1995 CRT displays to work at 60 Hz?
> which certainly makes it less expensive to use cloud

AWS would pass that difference to Amazon shareholders than passing them to you.
I certainly had a 286 with VGA back in the early 90s. From memory starting civilisation was 5-1-2, 5 for VGA graphics, 1 for no sound, 2 for keyboard+mouse.

It also had a CD Rom drive
https://comicbook.com/gaming/news/new-deus-ex-game-studio-cy...
Comments moved thither, since that post was earlier and a third party article is usually preferable to a corporate press release.

Thanks!
Funny coincidence, Ken Thompson mentions this problem in his personal reprint of "Trusting Trust" on one of his old web pages.[1]

"I copied this page from the ACM, in fear that it would someday turn stale."

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20080111144410/http://cm.bell-la...
This page is getting flagged as malware by OpenDNS, but here's an archive link: https://archive.ph/UjaMd
I admire the Esperanto movement and its history, but at the same time wish that it would collapse, because I believe it's holding back the very real need for an international auxiliary language.

But isn't Esperanto an international auxiliary language, I hear you ask?

Well it is, but not the one that people want, and that's a problem because most people look at it and say, I don't like it. Or they will learn it and say, I don't like how it sounds, or it isn't easy once you get past the basics and want to say more complex things.

If I could use a programming analogy, it's like if BASIC had such a fanatical following, it drowned out all other attempts to make or promote a better programming language. So all anyone hears when they think of learning a programming language is BASIC!!! BASIC is what you need to learn to write any type of computer program! There are other programming languages, but they are all dead and people in the programming community all know BASIC. Then I look at it and think, meh, I would hate to have to use that. Or I would learn just enough to think, yeah, screw this. I don't want to continue down this road.
Hasn't square footage also trended up? That's why you use something like the Case-Shiller index to chart housing prices. I know those components go into it and perhaps others.
I'm surprised to hear someone say that. The weird sidebar slider thing, the orange pencil "edited" icon, the green box showing the category and tags under the title, and the "suggested topics" at the bottom are all very distinctive Discourse interface elements.
Yeah, D3 wash such an adrenaline rush
> Remarkable has failed me twice

How so? I have a Remarkable 2 (pre-cloud subscription) and really like it. What happened for you?
Not astronomical? That could be the entire profit margin for some lines of business. Granted, maybe not the adult entertainment business specifically. Just food for thought on how high %12 could be
Learn how to build.

It is a skill that requires accepting that design is for users.

Hence it is often a bit boring technically, and requires real discipline. The discipline to focus on who you are building for and why it is being built.

Even worse most making results poor results. And so requires the additional discipline of accepting that most of what you will make will be shitty.

The bright side is occasionally something might be good.

Good luck.
To be honest, both questions can be answered in a few seconds by looking at the code point table for Hiragana/Katakana if you already know Japanese. Hence, that's why nobody write about it.

> How do the 46 characters map into the 90 characters?

Because there are actually more than 46 characters.

> Do they map the same way for both hiragana and katakana?

Yes. That's also how we do conversion between hiragana and katakana. By adding/subtracting 0x60.
Amazon’s Ring announces plan to use a robot for security patrols
Apple can't easily go to a competitor. They have the cash on hand to play kingmaker though. They could go to one of TSMC's competitors and make them into the new TSMC. TSMC's current position is largely due to Apple fronting huge sums of cash for them to develop new nodes. They get guaranteed sales at a generous price for the first few million chips off the line. There's few other players, if any, that could offer TSMC a deal like that.

Apple could with some pain replace TSMC but TSMC can't really replace Apple. While Apple is a demanding partner they pay their bills on time and can and do front R&D money. Once Apple's deliveries are made TSMC now has a money printer on the new process node Apple paid for.
Interesting. I wonder what other factors you might have going against you causing CF to captcha you - I have my Firefox loaded up with almost every ad-blocking, privacy, and anti-fingerprinting extension I could think of, but I rarely get CAPTCHAs.
A german card game called Bohnanza, though it may turn its players into communists lol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohnanza
For me a lot of the magic of Rockwell is his ability to do storytelling in a single frame, and then the quality of his depictions. The people's expressions or posing can almost be cartoony at times, but its so well done it works.
> The cheapest provider there is probably Hetzner, but then your servers are in Germany

They have a US DC now. Though it only gives cloud servers. However even those are still way cheaper than any alternative.
i bet you whoever wrote the rfp for the website copy/pasted most of it from some other rfp that listed "prevent login from outside the US" as a requirement since that's needed to comply with some regulations for apps storing data. Even though there's no login the contractor shrugged and "prevented _access_ from outside the US". I'll bet you lunch that's exactly what happened.

edit: and i'll add that the team who put the site together is long gone and the people who maintain content (if any) have no idea what geoblocking even is. So don't bother sending them an email...
> If this judges the browser more than the user, what do I do when the browser fails? Do I refresh the page hoping for a different batch of invisible challenges? Do I submit a ticket to CF customer support... despite not being a customer?

This is definitely good question. With the “Managed Challenge” feature it seems to degrade gracefully — if you have, say, a positive profile with Cloudflare, an iOS device where it can use PAT, etc. you never see the prompt but eventually it'll fall back to the same CAPTCHA you're seeing today. It'd be useful to confirm that this is how Turnstile works as well since some fraction of real people will definitely hit that on a daily basis.
Yep same symptoms for us as the August outage and support confirmed an outage for us as well
I use KeePassXC, with Seafile (paid hosting, not my own server) for syncing my database across devices.
What's the likelihood this will be available?
I have noticed multiple problems in Google search results. But I don't give them any feedback because I don't feel helping Google become better, and therefore more dominant, is the right thing to do long-term.
AWS knowledge and engineering doesn't come for free either. People have built whole careers and businesses around it.
I have never heard of Sourcery, but I will take a look at it. From what I can tell, Refurb is a CLI only tool (at least, for now), whereas Sourcery is more aimed at IDEs. Refurb should play along nicely with most other linters, though you may need to configure things first.
Not really. You're paying extra to not have to think about how many static resources to allocate in advance.

For a mature business, that tradeoff probably isn't worth it, but for a startup, the opportunity cost is too high. Spending a lot on cost optimization doesn't make sense; you are better off spending on growing income.
The readability of CMU Serif for high-density text cannot be denied.
There is this 2009 PhD thesis, and associated articles, where they explain how to "counter" trusting trust by using a set of independent compilers (even assuming that each compiler may be infected):

https://dwheeler.com/trusting-trust/

This is an automatic process: you compile each compiler with the others a few times and compare the outputs. At the end it gives a criterion to decide which compilers contain trojan horses.
It would be probably possible, just take 5+ years
> * Writing PHP programms

> * Writing python programms

Honest question: what is a real world use case for writing PHP or Python programs on a tiny laptop with a 7" display that wouldn't be better served by a 13" laptop. I can't imagine writing code while standing on a train, for example. But more important, I'm having trouble imagining what kind of work situation would require that.
My evidence is that the vast majority of Supreme Court decisions are either unanimous (when they don't represent an ideological issue) or along party lines (when they do).

If they were really "applying their own idiosyncratic interpretations of the constitution", we would see a wider variety of votes. Instead, we see the same lines come up over and over. Even if you don't read the counter-arguments, you know where to find them -- in the dissents from the Court members nominated by the opposite party.

I do not doubt that the vast majority of Citizens United discussions are of no merit -- that applies to practically every discussion. But you can find a scholarly disagreement in the decision of four Supreme Court members -- all of whom were nominated by the opposite political party.

Even if this case fails to "enable Texas to regulate the internet for the entire globe", I suspect that it will only do so via a 5-4 ruling with only 1 or 2 members failing to align ideologically. They are not absolutely unified in their partisan leanings. But when partisanship is the issue, they will vote along their partisan lines much more often than not.

So it does not strike me as at all unlikely that they will choose to allow Texas' law. I am not certain of it, but I believe that "incredibly far-fetched" is not a correct characterization.
Hey much has been done in high energy density or high temperature physics, we have a freaking fusion article every week here. Don't count us all out, were not all lost in space like particle theorists.
Artificially low*
Dhwem3 has a native macOS M1 (arm64) version that runs well:
https://github.com/MacSourcePorts/dhewm3/releases
Akamai Turns Up Linode Past 11
> At what point do you have the time/money/confidence to invest goodness knows how much in a data centre with space to grow, to purchase an enormous amount of capital to have it all installed etc. the building alone could eat that first years saving easily.

Co-locating has no capital investment other than hardware, and is pretty cheap.

A 40U rack of compute charged as equivalent ec2 instances has a retail price easily of hundreds of thousands, if not a million+ USD per year.

Suppose each U has a $10k capital cost to make the numbers round, that is $400k in capital.

All this to say is that I don’t think capital is as big a factor as you might think.
Probably they have a license classifier trained on thousands of pages that have been manually checked.
> If you as a man weren't willing to fight, be it the army or your home, good luck attracting a mate for most of history

Most men, for significant parts of history, weew explicitly excluded from joining the army (e.g. Roman armies were only "staffed" by citizens). Where are you getting the idea that most men had to fight at home? Do you have any relevant sources for this?

> The vast majority of men aren't attracted to promiscuous women looking for the next meal ticket.

Ew. I generally prefer not to pass judgement, but this is an unpleasant turn of phrase in the exposition of your idea.

> No amount of reasoning changes dynamics that have existed for millions of years

Anatomically modern humans have only been around for ~300k years, civilisation ~5k. What millions of years of dynamics are you talking about exactly?

Examples of reasoning changing dynamics that have "existed for millions of years:"

- Money
- Democracy
- Contracts
- etc.

> what sex workers and their clientele resemble

What do they resemble to you? Is this a modern conception or one that has existed for millions of years?