skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
heh, think i have yours in my comparison demos (on phone currently, cannot verify)

you can make uFuzzy behave similarly by setting intraMax to Infinity (just remove 0 from the field). but the results are usually too fuzzy in this config, though it depends on the corpus and application (auto-complete vs search)
In fact, the opposite, there’s been a noticeable productivity decline in the US in most of the construction industry.
Sure, that’s probably a better model. I don’t see anything wrong with it and it has more parameters.

I just think P/E by itself is way too oversimplified and a pretty garbage metric when used in aggregate + historically due to things like interest rates, sector/business model skew, relative maturity of companies, etc also fluctuating over time. It’s like Week1 of value investing 101, not an actual metric by which you’d want to engage in value investing or historical analysis.
Stadia employees learned of shutdown just minutes before public
What about the logs for OP's reseller console? That is, there might be a record of them creating the domain for customer X, which they can then submit to Google.
Probably because they've ascertained that one of the key things customers look for in selecting a bank is whether there is a branch near them. Never mind if there is literally anything in there other than an ATM ...
> white collar workers who act as human CRUD apps

Nah, I’ve seen legacy code and how much maintenance it requires. Regular devs are safe.
I see that in places I've worked. I've always resisted growing my team's headcount as I've seen it break efficiency first hand. However I'm well aware it makes our team less noticed, and less attractive when other companies ask what's my current reporting count as a metric of how senior you are.
Part of the way M&A activity destroys companies.

Not that anyone would miss Citrix except for their open source contributions, even if they are pared down.
Dixie Flatline construct getting closer every day.
One comment on your sustainability argument, now that I know you are the author:

Calculating "years of energy" based off of current usage seems silly to me given that global energy usage has been rising exponentially for centuries.

For example, if you assume a 3% per-year increase in global energy usage, 12 billion years becomes a bit less than 1000 years.
I'm purchasing cheap stocks of two companies that went really down, but have (in my opinion) strong assets/capabilities that will get them to old prices or more within next:

company 1: 2-3 years

company 2: 2-5 years

again.
We're already at that point, altho mostly because standard is so complex so many companies got it wrong.

There is also a ton of optional stuff, which pretty much means every device needing above 5V needs to have buck/boost converter
If the weird, unmonetized, organic virtual world existed now, there would be correlation between it being unmonetized, organic, and weird, and us not knowing about it.
That just means that the actual state machine has intermediate states for each transition.
And are our closest cousins, yes.

Here's a popular-press citation for the consensus that our furred common ancestor was pink skinned: https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/why-did-darker...
> Been buying 6-month to 2-year duration treasuries via treasurydirect.gov - 2yr is paying over 4% now

Anyone know what the equivalent of this is in the UK?
Of course it was intentional-- Twitter and the rest of the social media companies are infested with former (if not current) spooks, many hired for precisely this sort of work -- "content moderation" policy. Meloni is viewed as not "reliable" for pursuing the proxy war against Russia.
(https://www.mintpressnews.com/how-the-cia-has-infiltrated-so...)
> npm dedupe
Funny, I've had a similar experience, and stopped contributing because of it. My case was even more egregious as autosubmit _was_ enabled on StreetComplete, but unbeknownst to me at the time such submissions are batched, so if you edit local places that you're visiting (vacation) and places far away that you're intimately familiar with (home), it can still end up in one big changeset that spans an enormous geographical area... After that I had a couple of folks breathing down my neck and nitpicking every change -- and one of them tried to support their snark with http://linuxmafia.com/~rick/faq/crybaby.html, which is possibly the stupidest writeup I've ever seen -- no, thank you, I can take my contributions elsewhere.

OpenStreetMap has strict demands on how contributors should structure their changes, but has no way to enforce them. The best it has is having someone review your changesets _after_ they've been already submitted, when it's too late as the "damage" is done. Start implementing a technical solution to problem, instead of disciplining the ones who are volunteering their time trying to curate your dataset for you.

(Also, if StreetComplete is a repeat offender, start a conversation with its devs instead of reprimanding users.)
The primer is simple: if you notice that your code is using too many if statements, especially nested ones, and you are starting to wonder if you are covering all alternatives and cases, then using the rigor of a state machine may help.

You know, that kind of code:

if(start) {
if(!running) ...
}

if(stopped & !jumping) {
} else if(running) ...

Stop and write a proper case statement (aka a state machine). You may discover that combinations of booleans (in my example, stopped & !jumping) deserve to be their own state. The insight is that the resulting code should be one clean case statement, with no nested ifs allowed. Then you know you cover all the states/cases.
I use vscode and neovim. Both have their benefits.

Neovim is my main driver for reviewing/editing code. I have a few plugins and many personal functions/key bindings.

Vscode is great for quick copy/paste text and their plugin ecosystem. Ie working with azure has been a dream with vscode.
If you read the paper, South Korea is clearly not the only country to exhibit this trend. Pretty much every non-western developed nation has nuclear power which is competitive with other nations. It makes perfect sense that South Korea, being an extremely advanced economy which also waited to go nuclear and thus did so with technologies that incorporate many lessons learned, along with a very well structured program for implementation, saw some of the best results.
Can y’all show some dignity and not turn every thread where either of your countries are mentioned into bitching and whining? Show some dignity and surface the good in your respective countries. I know the eu conditioned you into thinking the two are do nothing sources of cheap labour and perpetual poverty. Both countries are orders of magnitude more developed, and indeed less corrupt and more democratic, than say india or russia yet you dont see people of those countries constantly bitch. The past is a done deal. Was there anything you can build upon? I know in romania there was a bit of innovation even under communism, including in electronics. Old industries died because of poor management and geopolitics. I know the tim-s and hc computers were popular in romanian schools, i grew up there and we did programming from an early age. If you ate roots feed by “mafias” i feel sorry for you but thats not everything and shouldn't dominate your lives.
Insurance isn't going to pay out on value though, it's going to pay out on replacement costs. A home that's $5M because it sits on the waterfront would be $750K 5 miles inland, but they will cost roughly the same to replace.

For example, here is one house for sale on the water in Naples (https://www.trulia.com/p/fl/naples/2331-crayton-rd-naples-fl...). 3 beds, 2 baths, 2k sqft on a little over 0.25 acres. $3.5M

Just 7 miles away is this house (https://www.trulia.com/p/fl/naples/5241-hunter-blvd-naples-f...), 4 beds, 2 baths, 2.25k sqft on 0.25 acres. $625K.

I sincerely doubt the cost to replace the first home is 6x the second. And then there's this one (https://www.trulia.com/p/fl/sebring/2124-gardenview-rd-sebri...), which is about as far from the coast as you can reasonably be in that part of florida, going for a mere $240k, and I doubt it's significantly more or less to replace than either of the previous two.
C# already does that, it converts LINQ to expression trees that are then converted by providers to their target query language. I’ve used it on one project to pass around the same query expressions to SQL server and Mongo - you pass a type of IQueryable<T> which represents an expression tree.

For instance

var seniors = query(from u in Users where u.Age > 65 && u.Sex == “male” select u)

IEnumerable<Users> query(IQueryable<Users>)
There was an entire data set released that had all the medical device injuries and malfunctions listed. Pretty interesting to dive into considering it wasn't previously public.

Article mentioning the previously non-public database: https://khn.org/news/hidden-fda-database-medical-device-inju...

FDA database that was eventually released: https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/mandatory-reporting-requ...

As a Type 1 diabetic, insulin pumps are a game changer for the entire population that needs to use them. But I think it's understated the risks that come with the devices. In my opinion the benefits outweigh the risks but that is still something you should be able to determine on your own as a user.

Side note: One of the things I see a lot of diabetics miss with insulin pumps is how changes in altitude and air pressure can cause unintended delivery of insulin if you have air bubbles in the cartridge. For those who travel with insulin pumps, make sure to disconnect during changes in altitude (take-off and landing).
Paul Krugman is under qualified to write about economics for a hishschool newspaper.
It is more viable than any other form of energy. You need to count the externalized costs of fossil fuel power plants. The cost of climate change has already exceeded the cost of building many nuclear plants, and that cost will continue to compound at an accelerating rate. One nuc plant costs less than twitter, and twitter is useless. So as a society we have more than enough resources, just not the will. Let it burn.
Fukushima was neglect. As you said we had known those types of tsunamis were possible since 1972, but no additional safety measures were put into place over the decades.

There were multiple studies and suggestions ignored a decade before the incident:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_disaster#200...

It wasn't that there was a fundamental flaw with the design, just the sea walls needed to be higher.
Eye-tracking is a missing input device for VR experiences
That was the 1980s and it was PBS, one of the biggest of the few major channels on American airwaves. It wouldn't work today because economists cannot boil down complex ideas into 15 second videos.
This book explores a similar concept to writing about yourself from the future and having that fantasy gradually become real: https://www.amazon.com/Weaving-Fate-Hypersigils-Changing-Tel...

Not sure how well it works because I haven't really started but I've had similar instances of what the author talks about happen to me before.
That's sort of the reason we started building this. I think there will absolutely always be room for paid, high quality stock photos, but "content" at the speed of thought is here, and I'm excited to see how the space evolves.
JetBlue Phone Number is/ may be  Hacked
I was planning a family vacation. Went to jetblue.com and dialed the JetBlue phone number on website. 1-800-JETBLUE (1-800-538-2583) Agent took all my information, including payment information. They then proceeded to sent me phishing email from support@cheapfareservice.com, which is what raised red flags. how were they able to take over the JEt blue phone number?
No.

To have an effect you need to launch multiple orders of magnitude more mass than we have, and that mass would need to be optimized towards having as large as an effect as possible by being very very thin film positioned so that it is consistently between earth and the sun (or you could add on a few more orders of magnitude).

You can look at proposal for doing this intentionally to get a sense for the scale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_sunshade
> This is the democratically elected head of a state.

No, just a democratically elected member of Parliament. The head of state is the president, elected by the Parliament. That president picks a prime minister which needs to be approved by the parliament.

> Their first female PM.

Not yet. The Italian president has yet to name a PM candidate.
Federal legislation on pretty much any "hot button" political topic is practically guaranteed to not pass on the federal level these days. And anything having to do with regulating police is one of such topics. This isn't going anywhere.
Thank you for this!

I am also quite frustrated with the current state of full text search in the javascript world. All libs I've tried miss the most basic examples and their community seems to ignore it. Will give yours a try but it already looks much better from the comparison page.

Edit: Nope, your lib doesn't seem to handle substitution well (THE most common type of typo), so yep, we are back to square one ...
This is SO cool but also a little bit terrifying.

And while there are tons of very important and practical (and potentially dangerous) human implementations my first thought was: one step closer to being able to talk to dogs!
not familiar with it, but depends on what you need.

filtering one one column? easy.

filtering multiple columns via AND? also easy.

filtering multiple columns plus highlighting matched parts in each? will take more work, but shouldnt be daunting.
Generally I agree that liberal-ish do-goodery interventions are basically hokum, but in the good old days when there was a real socialist project in the form of the Soviet Union, left economics also pulled huge numbers of people out of poverty. The Bolshevik program of "socialism in one country" turned the leftovers of the Tsarist empire, mainly a mass of peasants who had in living memory been serfs, into an industrialized powerhouse with a quite high standard of living.

I'm not a tankie or Stalin apologist but it shows what is possible within a planned economy.
Meh, the phrasing isn't great, but I think your title editorializing makes it sound worse than it is and an IP address of course is a useful datapoint that makes sense to record and potentially can be tied to a user.
Yes, because the police serve you but MS serves its customers and even the police will not diagnose your car for you, they might say "we see gas leaking, stop driving" but they won't tell you if the fuel line, tank, injector,etc are responsible. MS's block is for MS customers not the public, MS also is not the only vendor that does this, there are dozens of vendors that provide domain reputation services like this to their customers. MS can block random sites and is their right, if you disagree stop using edge and use firefox maybe.
An important motivation for France to invest in nuclear technology is that they want to remain a nuclear weapons state.
Canada is so heavily reliant on immigration that what's classified as barely passing English is enough to move to the suburbs of Vancouver and Toronto. There would be so much backlash in Vancouver if a bill like Quebec's Bill 96 passed to prevent first generation Hindi or Mandarin speakers from communicating to their doctors in anything but English. Quebec's actions are racist. They literally try to exit Canada with every federal election
Timing the market is almost always a bad idea. If he had sold in March 2020, he almost certainly would not have bought back in until the market picked up again, losing out on a lot of market gains.
Sounds like good security to me, if you are no longer affiliated with the account they shouldn't provide you with any information. I've never heard of the Workspace reseller stuff before. Did they bill you for the customer account? If so, when did your bill get lower? Then you might figure out when something changed. I'd guess the client either made someone else admin or was somehow compromised.
Hacking Google
I assumed that you were using "liberal democratic organization" in jest, but now I am not sure. Would you like to elaborate on your "actively maniuplated by external actors" statement? Is this something like the Russiagate hoax? Are you suggesting Italian voters aren't capable of voting in their own interests?
Which ETF is that?
You can (although I wouldn't recommend it) be explicit about the type using 'as':

Err("sha1 hash is not valid".into()) as Result<(), Box<dyn Error>>

Or I'd often reach for an intermediate variable before a turbofish:

let e: Box<dyn Error> = "".into();
Err(e)

The 'as' trick is useful for helping the compiler to understand the return of a lambda where you need it to coerce errors to a specific type.
The point was that people thought "Oh surely log4j was vetted by the big companies that depend on it - I mean it must be OK if AcmeCorp uses it!". (or openssl, or sendmail, or ...). That's not too different from "Oh look at all these big tech companies using it, they must have vetted the telemetry".

Maybe a little extra caution is warranted.
For more vague terms, this probably won't do too well for a while, but this definitely isn't going to "replace" anything else completely in the near future. It's really intended to be a new tool to add to the toolbox.
I can't help you, I'm afraid: I can only reiterate that it was common for people to call the Russian activities "hacking" collectively. It's worth noting though that there was some actual hacking, as the Intelligence Committee report I linked above confirms. I lived through the era here in the US, and I rarely heard anyone come right out and say the election was stolen. If you narrow the video down only to unambiguous references to the election being stolen or Trump being illegitimate, you're down to a handful of instances for an election that was referenced thousands of times in the public media.

With regard to Trump cheating, the same Senate report confirmed that Trump's campaign met extensively with Russian intelligence agents. While no evidence has been uncovered yet that the campaign worked with the Russians on any specific illegal act, it's still an extremely unusual situation. Given that the Russians were actively interfering in the election, it's not unreasonable to speculate that there was collusion in some of those many meetings, even if no transcripts exist. Whether any of the Russian activity actually changed the outcome is pure speculation, however.
That's a perfectly sensible argument, my point was just that for most of its history, the anti-nuclear movement was not making that argument.
> Every time I get passed to another person, I have to explain everything from the start again

Just keep the whole thing in a FAQ text/md document and give them that instead of spending time explaining it? Then you can respond with 'I've explained that, please consult item 5 in the document'. If they say 'you need to talk to X' then respond with 'sounds like you need talk to them for me, I have no insight into your corporate structure.'

As with many other issues of this type, if you are running a business then at some point you should delegate the issue to an attorney because it will be cheaper than spending more of your own time on it, and writing the issue up on paper makes it real in a way that open support tickets are not.
That's not what the question/context was -- it was specifically talking about which app (e.g. Safari, Chrome, Firefox, whatever) is used to open links from apps.

No clue why I was downvoted for saying that, which was a perfectly valid answer in that context.
Because they died or need to move? Because they have no liquidity?

I agree in general that waiting on the sidelines doesn’t guarantee you a better price later. The problem of there being other buyers wanting to scoop dips providing price support would only be fixed by those buyers loosing liquidity, which would likely impact any individual waiting on the sideline too.
Wealth? You want fixed rate debt right now if it’s all collapsing and we have a decade of unstoppable inflation upon us.
-------

vim/vim is licensed under the Vim License

There are no restrictions on using or distributing an unmodified copy of the software. Parts of the software may also be distributed, but the license text must always be included. For modified versions a few restrictions apply. The license is GPL compatible, you may compile the software with GPL libraries and distribute it.

-------

Source, if anyone wants to dig deeper: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/vim-license.txt

Unsure why I'm being downvoted but okay.
My bad, I must have just not been using Slack right.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33034867
Seances aren't easy things to get working with ones and zeros.
Last recession I made millions off real estate. Every $100k invested has grown 3-4X, but more importantly continues to return ~1.5% to 2% monthly in rent, plus offers significant depreciation expense at tax time. I doubt those conditions will ever happen again — I was lucky with timing.

This recession I bought a significant portion of select ‘pandemic stocks’ I thought have good fundamentals after they dropped 70-90% earlier this year (I was already all in cash anticipating a recession). My hope is in ~3 years that investment will 3X when the market recovers.

I wish I had better ideas on the next opportunity this recession, but by definition they will always be contrarian. My next big bet will likely be on myself with a startup, which I haven’t done in a decade.
I think what you should be focusing in is their business continuity, they are losing money over that, gotta migrate them out of google.
A corrupt liberal democratic organisation that has no right to intervene in the democratic processes of sovereign member states that have formed an alliance to create the said organisation. I dont agree with polands or hungarys politics but that is not my business. The us is not sanctioning texas or florida for its politics and looney governors. Why is the eu which is not even a federal government daring make such interventions? Who gave them the right? Who voted ursula in in this so called “democracy”?
What do you mean by "Not exactly" here?
There's a big difference between:

> I believe there really are undesirables -- people who have demonstrated an inability to participate in civil society and who eventually drive away or drown out all other perspectives in a community.

and

> Sure there are undesirables in the world wide web: neo-nazies, Q-anon, pedos & NAMBLA, Russian propaganda, spammers and carders etc.

Where pre listing categories and ideas that are explicitly wrongthink, versus people able to participate in a community following guidelines and an etiquette. It's not at all funny or surprising, that each community that adopts the latter, find the list growing until it's a niche community by exclusion.

The idea that any meeting place that says it's for "free thinking" or "all ideas" is a mistake. Most communities want to stick to some niche topic and use the "open" phrasing to try to grow any participation at all.
This is true, I even remember writing a few CSV files in Ansible, of all things, a few years ago.
You're absolutely right. We'll likely have a fix rolled out for this and a few other things on Monday.
The NES Gets Its Own OS