skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
E-commerce. Significant static content, but also significant interactivity, and performance is important as your users are almost by definition "shopping around".
Does Simula's tethered option affect this calculus?
Seeing this across multiple exchanges
https://www.cnbc.com/quotes/US1Y
>Where did you get "you don't speak for me"?

It was an example of how to state unambiguously who was/was not being spoken for to contrast with the other statement. Maybe because I put it in quotes led you to think I was quoting someone, but it looked odd without to me.
Yeah, I've been a software engineer since 1996, the first ten years in the defense industry and I never heard the title before a few years ago.
Molten-salt-fuel reactors, as described in this article, are so lame... "It's already melted, so you can't have a meltdown." lol. More seriously, molten-salt-cooled reactors have some promise. They use solid fuel, usually TRISO particles, and are cooled by molten salts, which we now have lots of experience with from solar salt power systems. If you are interested in molten-salt-cooled reactors outside of this lame press release - check out Kairos Power. Their website sucks butt. But they are the main player in molten salt-cooled reactors - funded by Henry Laufer of Renaissance Technologies. They actually have the engineering and financing to get one built, and are reportedly doing very well with NRC (unlike OKLO - lolz).
Free "studio" wired headphones that came with some other equipment sound better than my $400 wireless ones. I never thought much about audio quality before then so the difference really surprised me. Now I only use wired ones.

I think part of the reason is that I like listening to acoustic music rather than pop rock edm or whatever is popular and consumer headphones tend to be bass heavy rather than going for clarity. I followed up with some studio speakers and they sound really excellent to me in comparison to the expensive consumer speakers I had before.
wow sounds terrible. I left mtg because I thought a new core set and 4x sets. ayear was too many. the cost to keep playing was not worth it, and the power creep really killed the enjoyment of the game for me.

to think it is even worse now! F...

I would love to just have magic go back to 1 core set a year, and an expansion to it 6 months later at most.
Prostate cancer is, from what I understand, one of the cancers with the least amount of genetic differences from normal tissue. That makes it harder to target. It also explains the general failure of checkpoint inhibitors.
I can agree that "pretty much ended" is worded a bit strongly.
We have a solution for that - it is called money and it is anonymous. I can also use it to buy things like Halloween candy at the store even when the power is out. Truly amazing invention.
Would be nice to read the whole article
And you're using an android phone I presume?

WhatsApp runs the exact same whether it's an iPhone or an android phone. That's not trivial.
how can one genuinely hold this position? just because it's the status quo, it's all we should ask of our public servants who demand that we vote for them?

posts like this make me think that democracy may have been a mistake after all.
Still outlawed.

He's forgiving student debt without doing free college, and pardoning those convicted of simple possession without preventing somebody tomorrow from being arrested for simple possession.

Has he made sure that people with drug convictions are eligible for student loans? That seems like a conjunction of the two things that he's half-assed. If he hasn't, there's no one in the administration that actually cares about this, it's just pure midterm pandering.

edit:

I think this may be what I was looking for: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents//2021/06/17/2021-1...

> This letter provides information about the early implementation of the FAFSA Simplification Act's removal of Selective Service and drug conviction requirements for Title IV eligibility, as well as actions that institutions must take as these changes are implemented in phases across award years 2021-2022, 2022-2023, and 2023-2024. Certain other aspects of the law being implemented are discussed in separate communications.
I don’t think that would work.

If every element of a vector can have its own allocator, and you later do

v.erase(v.end() - 1);

how would the vector know it has to call BobFree? The class _could_ store that with each element, but for small element sizes, that’s quite a bit of overhead.
Paris has about the worst card system I have ever seen. In other places I have been to where there is a transport card system, anyone can buy a card, usually in a vending machine in a convenient location, and do everything with it. Locals may have nominative cards that work in the same way, but are also tied to an account.

In Paris you have the following (at least you did a year ago):

- Paper tickets

- Prepaid, non-nominative cards that can be used for single trips and day-long unlimited travel plans, but no more than that

- Prepaid, nominative cards that support day-long and week-long travel plans, but not single trips

- Nominative cards that can do all of the above and more, but only for locals

- There is also the app, that has other limitations

And there is also some weirdness with connections. Metro to train may or may not be possible on a single ticket. Metro to RER usually is, but Metro to tram is not, unless maybe if you have the right card.

Why can't they do a single card that does everything, like in all other countries? Or maybe two, a non-nominative and a nominative one.
Tesla has been upgraded to investment grade by S&P
Bullwhip effect playing out?
I think that's fair. I bet new large power plants will get the NuScale treatment and reduced exclusion zone though.
I don't agree with this -- the "losing Democrats" bit -- but I don't think it should be downvoted.

Michelle Obama was treated horribly. Trump's First Lady was a Russian prostitute who literally hated Christmas, and she was given the benefit of the doubt until the very last moment.
Based off one of the sponser links I followed, methinks the writer's first language might not be english?

Not to deride the site, or any writer.
I remember hearing about that, and related rumors from coworkers at BYU. They'd point out the guesstimated location as we drove around campus in our work vehicle.

This always dovetailed really nicely, in our opinion, with the plain-as fact that Zion and her people would eventually become the envy of the world and could already easily out-engineer the best engineers that any first-world nation could muster.

The same sentiments were shared in classrooms with the topic of internet backbones "coincidentally passing right through" Utah. Why was it so? Well because the Lord would insist upon only the finest internet for his finest priesthood-engineers in the latter days, of course. Do your home teaching!

There were lots of lovely little cultural side-alley discussions like these.
Again Linux users trying to convert Windows users at every OS change. It wont work well. Windows users expect Windows, not having to relearn everything from scratch
protip: you need to download wikipedia in other languages as well

they are not translations, they are completely different articles under the name brand and platform of Wikipedia

an entry that may be just a blurb in English may be one of the most comprehensive and fully fleshed out and researched entries on the site in German, for example
Not necessarily. Ive worked with American companies from the UK for most of my career. A flexible work environment means I can go golfing at 9:30 on a Tuesday morning when it's sunny and my partner is in the office, or I can work a Saturday morning when I want a Monday morning as a swap because I have a concert on the next city over and I won't make the last train home (both of these are examples of what I've done in the last 6 months).
"Teacher" is one that's missing IMO.
I agree. I'm going to be very sad when my Pixel 4a dies. Perfect size, plus the headphone jack, and flashable to the various ROMS if I need to. My ideal phone/messaging/audio device, and that's really all I want in a phone these days.
Can you explain the wall street portion? Not following what you mean.
This website is terrible. Its "resources" are almost entirely just links to articles and youtube videos. The information is poorly presented and poorly written. Why is the front page entirely taken up by a picture of a penguin?
Which is still object-granularity memory tagging, and under no circumstances it can prevent a program from using its own memory any way it wants (e.g. by simply never requesting more than one object), and they obviously don't even claim to do so.

In order to create a system where you can't have a way to avoid bounds checking (as the above post was claiming), you would basically have to throw turing-completeness away, e.g. by preventing the implementation of arrays, lists, etc. The moment you can implement practically any data structure whatsoever, you can use it to build an allocator on top of it (through a heap... or not), and then proceed to access each (sub)object allocated by it without any bounds checking whatsoever. From the point of view of the hardware/OS, you will only have one large object. This is literally how most user programs work today (from the point of view of the hardware/OS).

You can provide a system allocator that tags objects separately as you allocate, but there is no way to prevent a user program from managing its own memory as it sees fit.
Reliability of most complicated devices (cars, electronics) is usually thought to follow a “bathtub curve.” Some early mortality due to defective parts or manufacturing defects, a long trough of reliability from say, 1-10 years, then a rapid rise in failures due to aging. “Everything at half life” is a pretty bad approximation of this.
Florida's CFO and Fire Marshal: Ian disabled EVs which are catching on fire
Apparently, EV batteries waterlogged by hurricane Ian are corroding and catching on fire.
That's why I favor rational ongoing debate, it helps organize ones thinking. I couldn't guess how may times I've changed my opinion after listening both sides of an argument.
> in my mind as a Brit, seems entirely wrong.

I guess Meta is following the "If you have money, you are not wrong" strategy.
Also the small issue that despite how much Windows sucks Linux continues to be worse.
Something something Wickard v. Filburn
I found another article that talked about corrosion:

> While the DoE is still investigating ways to get around these showstopping corrosion issues, Prof Memmott said that his team, along with Alpha Tech Research Corp (the commercializing partner for the BYU MSR, and of which Memmott is director and senior technical advisor), believe they have solved the problem by removing water and oxygen from the salt, massively reducing the corrosion issue.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/05/micro_molten_salt_rea...
I had an amstrad PC1512 with a 32MB hard card. This was awesome for college and uni as everyone used x86 machines.
I disagree. If you look at what Cloudflare is building on top of Workers it definitely seems like the future.

KV storage, Durable Objects and Queues (Message passing). You can build complex apps using these tools.

E: and D1 and functions in Pages.

Everything being on the edge feels like the natural evolution of the current approach.

On the frontend there is a focus on more server side rendering and hydration/progressive enhancement.

On the backend there is a focused on globally replicating/distributing data for quicker access.

Edge is kind of the best of both worlds. For the SSR/hydration/progressive enhancement it's extremely fast because of much lower latency and for backend operations you can cache and/or store data at the edge so it's much quicker to access.

Abstractions over the edge like Cloudflare's products also gives you distributed computation and storage for free, which is pretty big. You don't have to care about scaling or coordination the same way you do with a monolith.

It seems likely that in 5yrs edge will be the default way to write and distribute new apps.
So we're up to humans, androids, and now spores. The statisticians claim bullseye!
Great content and, ironically, I couldn't quite make it through due to readability fatigue of knockout white text on black background.
How would any of these prevent a process from doing whatever it wants with its own memory, for example in the way I described on my previous post? Also Microsoft Pluton at least does not do memory tagging.
I remember the era of stupidly large games.
IANAL but AFAIK a US Citizen cannot be denied entry to the US under any circumstances. They can detain you, search you, seize property, and charge you with any relevant crimes... but they can't simply deny entry.
Never. Pain threshold has been reached. In the desirable areas, housing is reached the limits of affordability - in fact I'm aware of cases where people accepted job offers and then found out that the salary would not cover the roof over the head, so they bailed.
It's not just you, it's a shit font.
BNB chain halted after $550M+ hack
The newly published patent is for something described as a “salt wall” if that helps your imagination.
Stack ranking was his baby, too.
> then it becomes that party's civic duty to cooperate with the courts

How is that compatible with the 5th amendment?
People Won a $4M Lottery. Was It Pure Luck?
https://archive.ph/ZIBeF
> the inspector didn't speak English

Next time, if that happens again, you need to be more assertive, by going with a: "Ma vai fanculo, vai!" (difficult to translate), followed by a more mellow "io non pago niente!" (I won't pay anything), and physically try to make a way out of the whole situation.

Granted, I'm not an Italian and I don't live in Italy, but I do live in a city very similar to Rome in many other aspects, and I've seen myself around these parts how foreign tourists are sometimes "hunted" for fines the same as it happened to you. In many cases those applying the abusive fines go for the "easy prey", as soon as you show some hints of fighting back they let you go, so to speak, not worth the hassle for them (especially as they also know that they're doing something very shitty and abusive).
Pretty sure under the hood Deno's cloud is running on cloudflare.
So from my experience that link is describing what I've known as a Tech or Team Lead. But the link introduces another title, "Principle Engineer", that I've not encountered.
> >In 2018-19, PTAs and booster clubs at LAUSD schools brought in more than $36.9 million in revenues. Compared to LAUSD’s annual $9 billion operating budget, that’s not that much money

> 36.9 million divided by 9 billion is 0.4%.

Read the article again. That's $36.9M raises mostly over the 126 most affluent schools, which is a quarter of the elementary schools in LAUSD, or over $500k raised per school, which would bridge that gap.

Furthermore a significant chunk of school district budgets go to pay for pension and health care obligations for retirees, building maintenance, law enforcement, etc.

> Ok, but even if you and every other parent does that it still doesn't make up the difference between city spending per pupil and the surrounding suburbs.

Not sure I understand what you are saying, but the affluent surrounding suburbs near me spend even more per student from privately raised donations. Some of their PTAs ask for $2k/student per year.
They won't be able to cash out. This is Binance's internal coin, the value is generated by Binance owning it and the demand comes mostly from their economy. The most realistic (albeit cowardly) solution is to amend the ledger and fork into a new crypto.

Yet another instance of cryptocurrency proving it's inefficacy, that's all.
What's the total size including waveform.js?
Some members of Congress wait weeks after trading before disclosing.
> moderate candidates are much more likely to be no one's first choice and get eliminated as a result.

If i look at my country's upper chamber, which is elected with two-round system, then it is quite the reverse. Extremist candidates rarely pass to second round and if they do, they are eliminated there.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33086768
Wait, is that demo rigged? The keyboard in passthrough is not the keyboard of the MacBook.
Just go talk to a bus driver for a while about how absurd that claim is. "Same route every day" doesn't mean "It's the same things every day." You see some absurd stuff after a few years of driving a bus.
They are complex, expensive, locked in, partially closed source, and not nearly close to complete solutions.

It’s a shiny thing, but at the cost of so much DX and optionality which is a worrying general trend with edge stuff.
Legalization isn't like fixing climate change or curing cancer. It is literally just a question of getting enough voters and politicians to agree that the current laws are stupid. A 79-year-old President signing this pardon is actually a huge step in forming that consensus.
Hacking your metabolism can help you burn fat and prevent disease
I think they mean “There’s no ethical way to do this without informed consent”
If you want to reference an instance of player+computer games or tournaments where players+engines beat the strongest engines link to that rather than ICCF's homepage (who do allow computer assistence). Nothing on their homepage remotely proves your claim, and a quick search doesn't show anywhere they claim so, which is to be expected since you are simply wrong.

All that really happens in modern ICCF championships after the opening is babysitting engines and taking their top move(s). The human part is mainly picking and running the engine(s).
Yeah... http://programming-motherfucker.com/
It looks like Cloudflare is moving towards that with functions in Pages, which allows you to call Workers within your Pages app.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-pages-goes-full-stack...
Yes, agreed. That’s fine if that’s the case and if it is then I misunderstood and my comment doesn’t apply (see my other reply for an explanation).

IMO, it’s one thing to be involved in harmful advertising, it’s another to try and justify it. I don’t mind if you are involved because you have no other choice, but if you have other options, tired to unsuccessfully steer the ship around and you’re still there, then it’s where there’s a problem.
As somebody with recurring traumatic memories I wonder how many of them are made up. I presume some are totally fictitious and some are partially exaggerated meanwhile some actual traumatic stuff has likely been memory holed.

I mostly take it as a reason to not live in the past since you can’t even trust your memories to be real. One of the spookier things I’ve realized is that it’s perfectly possible to be like the main character from momento and manipulate what you believe about the past to change your behaviour in the present. I think to some degree that’s how talk therapy works.

The more deeply I think about this topic the more I lose my grasp on reality.
Lots of excellent insights. Sketch has move powerful vector drawing tools than Figma - but it hardly matters. [1]

As you say, Sketch and Adobe XD are desktop apps for the sole designer. In Figma, no designer presence needed for a myriad of use cases and user types.

I can only assume in the future soon Adobe will change Figma sign-ups into Adobe ID accounts (like Adobe have done with Behance).

[1] The Sketch team wrote a blog post extolling the virtues of native apps - no doubt with a nod to their Figma cloud rival.

Why we’re proud to build a truly native Mac app (Oct 2020):
https://www.sketch.com/blog/2020/10/26/part-of-your-world-wh...
since the start, do you want examples?
I've read that the constitutionality of that blanket pardon was never really tested as no one wanted to challenge it.
$7K for a bicycle with a 0.75 hp motor?
How does that work exactly? I can absolutely commit an unmaintainable mess directly to master, but I’d be very quickly called out by my team.
Spore op-amps?
Alcohol is quite obviously the more dangerous drug and is clearly sold at absurdly high percentages of content, legally, as well.

Ending the prohibition of one and beginning the prohibition of another sounds like an exercise in futility and double-standards.

The alcohol lobby is quite large.
I thought it was clear in the post that Meta is being compelled by the federal government to prove they are not a monopoly and as part of this they need to present a case where they establish they have legitimate competitors. This requires information about the competitors.

The federal government is compelling action.
We built the Guardian’s Tor Onion service
> where you have an app and/or a contactless card

London gets this (mostly) right, because there "contactless card" includes Visa/MasterCard/Amex/Maestro credit and debit cards, and smartphones with equivalent contactless payment. The local transport card (Oyster) is only needed for other fares (e.g. child-rate tickets) or season tickets of a month or longer.

Travel from Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton airports is included in this.

(The only thing they could improve is the signage at Heathrow. They promote the expensive Heathrow Express train, when many people would be better taking an Elizabeth Line train on the same rails — 15 minutes slower and ¼ the price.)

(One more thing, last month they seem to have introduced a £5-£7 cost to get an Oyster card, which seems needlessly extortionate for visitors that do need them. Years ago it was a small deposit, which you could get returned in cash at the machine.)

[1] https://tfl.gov.uk/fares/how-to-pay-and-where-to-buy-tickets...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sotorasib ?

I am hopeful we can move metastatic cancer (which is the true evil of cancer) to a controlled chronic condition.

BTW-- our oncology doctor believes in synergies between chemo and pembro, but I sometimes wonder if it's truly the chemo. Also, Pembro is not without its side-effects.
While the states have much more diversity than many Europeans I've met assume (especially things like regional cuisine, or local laws) nevertheless Europe does have more diversity. American as just more similar on average than Europeans from different countries.
The scanned information is used as a key to access the information on the NFC chip. This is intended as a security step to prevent malicious reading of the chip.
> "Felons shouldn't get a vote" makes common sense on the surface, until one picks away the surface just a little and realizes that the easiest way to politically disenfranchise an opponent would be to gain just a little more power than them and then make something core to their identity illegal.

As an example, if you were - for example - a tech billionaire who is on the record as describing the 19th amendment as the end of freedom in the United States, and you wanted to make it impossible for as many women to vote as possible without actually fronting a repeal of that amendment, you could relentlessly support and fund efforts to make common healthcare procedures for women a felony.
I recall doing such an offline dump with Wikitaxi (https://www.yunqa.de/delphi/apps/wikitaxi/index) back when WP was getting banned in China a decade or so ago.

IIRC the articles were rather easy to download and convert even on my early 2000s netbook. The media (pictures, video, audio) though was painful to deal with, and it didn't take long to find out that Wikipedia without diagram s and figures was not a great experience.
> as well as (implicitly) people who used to be lawful permanent residents but no longer are (perhaps because their visa got revoked after being arrested for possessing marijuana)

Oh wow, I hadn't caught that. I thought you were mistaken but went back and looked at it again, I think you are correct. That's even more evil.
2K warns users their info has been stolen following breach of its help desk
Does anybody know of a chart like "global deployed cable length over time"? I'd love to see when this all happened.
Breaking $1.5M ARR as a single-employee design agency