skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope everyone reading this post knows how easy it is for Yotta to open any account at any other brokerage with this information. From there, they could initiate a transfer from your OTHER (non-Yotta) brokerages and drain your account. It really is that easy with the in-kind (or ACAT) process. Even if Yotta isn't nefarious, they could be hacked and a bad actor could use your data to accomplish the same thing.

I recommend locking down all of your investment accounts, Fidelity specifically has a lockdown mode designed for this. You can still trade/add money/pay bills, but no one can drain your account just because they opened up another account with your SSN.

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/investing/switch-brokers-...
No, there is no such thing as “Facebook’s Payroll”. It’s all Meta. I’m a former Meta employee. Watchman is used heavily across the family of apps. It’s not like Alphabet that’s a holding company for different smaller companies.

Watchman not yet being branded with “Meta” is a case of laziness. It doesn’t indicate it’s limited to the Blue app.
I’ve noticed this! The China regions are really their own thing.

They have much better documentation.
This is quibbling, but I don’t think that’s “infiltration.” We don’t get to pawn out incompetencies off on other countries; they don’t owe us anything in particular.

More to the point: there’s no evidence that China actually did anything here, other than provide a service and get some overeager DA to interpret that in the worst possible light. Which, if you’re China, is a win-win: you didn’t have to do anything at all besides provide a quality product to get the Americans to doubt their election!
> We take our code of conduct seriously, and unlike SQLite, we do not substitute it with an unclear alternative. We strive to foster a community that values diversity, equity, and inclusion. We encourage others to speak up if they feel uncomfortable.

No, you don't. You strive to foster an ideologically homogeneous "community" where the language police has a virtual "license to kill". I much prefer the SQLite "code of conduct" [1] which at least allows dissent without being shot down due to an accusation of -ism or -phobia.

[1] https://sqlite.org/codeofethics.html
Jared Isaacman offered to pay for the mission, depending on if it's feasible.
That train of thought was used to argue that a big war was impossible in Europe ... in 1913. Politics is not economics and economics is not politics. It takes a very deep ignorance of history to think otherwise.
Open Source Firmware Conference 2022 [videos]
Syncthing with Wireguard/Tailscale is not exactly local, not really "cloud".
Has this alleged lack of quality video caused total consumption of televised entertainment to decline recently?
Genuinely. I feel like I am dreaming. One year ago I was super impressed by upscaling architectures like ESRGAN and now we can generate 3d models, images and even videos from text...
I [...] don't [...] like [...] helping a stranger.

That's not very nice. The world would be a better place if we helped strangers more.
I dunno about cp/m binaries in particular, but static translation of machine code from that era can be really difficult because of mingled code and data, self modifying code, and unclear bounds on jump tables.

So it might not be very easy at all, depending on how clever the people who wrote it were.
Does anyone know of a visual representation of backtracking? Either video or images, I'm not fussed.
100 Hubble's would be great but 100 Hubble's and nothing else would not be
It is a highly automated process. It is also not as highly regulated as other construction projects, as the cable won't kill anybody. There are also no vested interests that want internet connectivity to remain bad in Africa.
Hey, cut him some slack, he did say he was in the business of "making saving exciting." The risk of handing over your financial credentials is exciting because you never really know what may happen!
trigraphs are removed in c++ 17

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B17#Removed_features
It has uses in typesetting, e.g. for allowing a word to be broken.
> India has rulers afaik.

That means you know nothing. List a few Indian rulers for us please.
You can get a complete self-contained offline snapshot of Wikipedia (and many other wikis and websites) from https://www.kiwix.org/
Some federal elections, like presidential elections are run by the states. With the current system, one doesn't vote directly for president, but instead who they would like their state (via the electoral college) to cast a vote for. As such they are state-run federal elections. Some people don't like this system. Not sure if this was where you were going with your comment. If not, my apologies.
Not OP, and probably also not the best way, but it works for me:

I started by picking the topic which interests me the most, where I have a lot of experience in. I searched for the most popular framework in order to not risk using something shady.

Then I implemented the rudimentary things (in my case a warp based websocket server), used the book to help me understand the things that weren't clear, started adding the features I use the most, like JSON parsing and object construction, datetime handling, adding a task with an interval timer to notify all clients periodically.

Then I went to the client side with a new project based on tungstenite.

Now I have a basic idea of what the language feels like and enough questions to read the book with motivation, knowing what it is I want to know and why the book tries to tell me about other topics which I should know about.

I'm also watching a lot of YouTube videos, specially from the really good channel "Let's get Rusty", which goes through every chapter of the book and adds some additional related information. Then also conference session with topics that could be helpful.
It significantly increases their costs though. As in the parent ruling here, a shady phone vendor that doesn't take steps to prevent spammers they will no longer be able to route calls to the US.
Perhaps I wasn't clear enough. No elections are run by the Federal Government. They are all run by the states, per the US Constitution. The bills referenced above are "altering rules" as you put it, and that is a form of control.
It costs businesses money to handle cash; it has to be counted, transported, deposited, and it can be stolen.
A pythonista can also learn rust by using a transpiler:

https://github.com/py2many/py2many/
TreasuryDirect. It shows the rates for both kinds of bonds. Today's Ibonds have a real yield of 0.00% and are expected to keep at that rate for a while. The variable yield is based on inflation, which was very high but has been much more muted for the past several months. That flashy 9.62% is going to be much much lower when it swaps.

TIPS currently have a nonzero real yield.
I think C also has the elusive "down to" operator.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1642035
Good riddance. Let them be angry.
Perhaps there are some fundamental problems here if it's legal for you to be extorted by debt collectors because some office worker decided to not leave a voicemail. And O The Irony! that one reason you're forced to make yourself available at a publicly known phone because of the threat of someone extorting you who is themselves not available at a publicly known phone number.
Are they vindicated if "Selling/Improperly Storing poll worker data" and "Forcing poll workers to change election outcomes" are two wildly separate claims? Or does the former prove the latter in your mind?
Ah fair enough, I hadn't considered the wavelength impact on resolution. That makes at least some sense.

> Hubble can't observe at those wave lengths and they are virtually invisible from earth

coughs in Spitzer

> The limited targetting control doesn't matter from a scientific perspective.

I would argue that it does matter in the case of specific events like the DART impact. Having it in its field of view was either extensive planning or dumb luck. I really don't see how it was too complicated to add one pitch servo, hell having a full robotic arm is even planned for LUVIOR.
> Putin never wanted to "conquer" Ukraine

He invaded and annexed Ukrainian territory, and setup supposed “breakaway” groups in other parts of Ukrainian territory (established by Russian military and Russia-directed Wagner mercenaries) in direct response to a pro-Russian government being deposed in 2014, and made fairly explicit that he intended to remove and replace the new government with the escalation in 2022.

> their goal was pretty simple, uncorrupt and denazify the donbas

No, their own (laughable, given the Russian-sponsored Sparta group) statement was that they intended to denazify and demilitarize Ukraine (not Donbas) after characterizing the Ukrainian government as a Nazi regime.
I remember when Hershey changed the recipe for Reese's Cups, removing palm oil, and other ingredients which made it less of an oily peanut butter, and more dry and cake like. I understand (now) the palm oil concern, but boy did it really change the texture and taste.
The versioning is a good idea. I feel like we have the right to know when something has changed.

As much as I want to know how much of what I'm eating is lead and sawdust from Elbonia, it sounds like it would be tricky to implement. Lots of constituent parts with mixed origins. Where's the maltodextrin from? The factories it was processed in? The countries where the grain came from? The place it was all packaged? We get into "nobody knows how to make a pencil" territory pretty fast. Though I like the spirit of the idea.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vice.com/amp/en/article/y3p...
Car-free but in a state that is likely to have permanent water shortages and restrictions (and in two or three decades or less, no water). Should have picked a different state if they wanted something sustainable.
Sure, but I think non-prose is different enough that it's worth spending more time on it.

We did have a bit of it, but pretty insignificant compared to the rest. When I got to high school, nobody in my class could write a half-way decent report for example. Just the basics of what a report even was and what it was supposed to contain. I got the equivalent of a D and the teacher said I had done "by far the best in class", the rest got F's and NR. None of us in class had come from the same junior high schools, so wasn't that.

Most of my colleagues seem to have no issue telling a story, but many seem to have problems forming a coherent argument, or asking a non-confusing question, in writing. Again, don't think it would have hurt to have more non-prose experience in the basic education.
And yet Arizona Ice Tea still has an MSRP of 99c
AI eye checks can predict heart disease risk in less than minute, finds study
We've heard about shrinking products for decades. They must occasionally return to their original sizes, or they'd be really tiny right now.

I've also been hearing that Cocoa Puffs are "Now! More Chocolatey!" at regular intervals my entire life. They must have not tasted like anything at all when I first ate them in the 70s.
The example on Github doesn't seem to:

// js-side
import { render } = from 'jsx-mail';
const template = await render('Welcome', { name: 'John' });

console.log(template) // <html>...<h1>John Welcome to jsx-mail</h1>...</html>

(https://github.com/Theryston/jsx-mail)
So? The projects are already built and the water comes from within the state, for Northern California and most of the agriculture. Only the cities of Southern California rely on water from other states.
Attacking other users like that will get you banned here. Please follow the rules regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Sprouts in the shape of text 'Imagen' coming out of a fairytale book.

That's more like:

> Sprouts coming out of book, with the text "Imagen" written above it.
I've dealt with two elusive bugs which were ultimately caused by Windows stupidly using UTF-8 with BOM by default. Python requires you to take extra steps to decode that garbage, and some C++ libraries can't handle it at all.

I'm sure there were good reasons that BOM sounded like the right idea at Microsoft, but everyone else just used straight UTF-8 and it was fine.
I'm speculating but that must mean data flowing through. If I understand correctly, capacity is leased to other tiers of the network. So "launched" would presumably mean that capacity is actively being sold and used now.
> One recent example of skimpflation that consumers did notice involved Conagra's Smart Balance spread, a dairy-free butter substitute. Conagra recently changed its formulation to reduce its share of vegetable oil from 64% to 39% — an almost 40% reduction in vegetable oil.

Ugh, nobody should be eating congealed vegetable oil in the first place. One more advantage of eating real food like butter is that they can’t replace the ingredients with something else when it’s just one ingredient.
The yield changes every 6 months. I-bonds bought on or before October 31st are considered retroactive purchases to the 1st of the month, and keep the 9.62% rate until the 1st of April.

This is disclosed on the linked page (https://www.withyotta.com/i-bonds):

I-Bonds purchased now through the end of October will have a 9.62% Interest Rate guaranteed for 6 months. Future changes in rates are not disclosed by the US Treasury.
Single Pass Recursion in Rust
Approximately 80% of the planet does not speak English at all. Be kind.
If you continue to use HN primarily for nationalistic argument, we will ban you. I've asked you many times, and looking at your recent history it looks like you haven't changed a thing. This is not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I think they should make it wind a loop around at that point and see which GIS apps crash.
See also: "What is the "-->" operator in C++?"

https://stackoverflow.com/q/1642028
You can set up Google accounts with non-Google email addresses as the email on the account. So I can receive email, no problem.
That was probably supposed to be sarcasm, but yes, absolutely, let's not use a phone for voice calls anymore. That nonsense should have sailed 10 years ago.
Yes, if tampering isn't a concern, the at-home test kits are cheap and reliable. (Edit: In a real-estate transaction, there's plenty of incentive to cheat, so the continuous-monitors used in those situations include all sorts of other sensors -- accelerometers, temperature and humidity, barometric pressure, etc -- to tell if someone just opens all the windows, or carries it outside, etc. My dad used to do this work and I saw some wacky printouts indeed, from where unscrupulous agents had gone to any length to make sure the test produced a low reading.)

Charcoal canisters are cheaper but only do a short-term snapshot. Get an alpha-track and do a long-term test, which gives you a much more reliable picture of your exposure. You can absolutely do both. There are also continuous monitors which are more expensive still, but some folks just love live data.

If you hadn't mentioned neighbors on both sides, I'd say as a slab-dweller, you might be worrying too much. But that definitely points to uranium in the local soil, and while slabs are generally at significantly lower risk than basements, your situation is one where it's definitely worth testing!
Still have my copy of ML for the Working Programmer, my one surviving book from back in the day (early 90s in my case).

Being hit with all that stuff from day one, fresh from a childhood of Spectrum Basic and Turbo Pascal, was a real shock to the system.

Still don't understand most of it to be honest, but it does still jar when I see the initialism used to mean Machine Learning.
~ $ whois lengthen-your-manhood.info

Domain not found.

YC23 anyone?
ha, me too, 4-5 years ago!
Not all milk is of equal quality. Corners can be cut even with a single ingredient.
Not to be rude but this exact response is why this strategy has been and will continue to be successful.

Americans cannot believe that a foreign government who's fundamental values are counter to theirs would take advantage of their naivety for both financial and geopolitical gain.

I mean they say it overtly: make it subtle so they don't realize it's happening.
Along with skimpflation in sizes, keep a look out for it in things like legally protected terms. For instance ice cream has to have a certain level of milk fat to be legally called “ice cream”, if they aren’t it’ll be called something like “frozen dairy dessert”.
Some attempt to darken the skies probably won’t happen in my lifetime but I sure wouldn’t want to be alive in 200 years.
There is a cable project currently ongoing for the east coast of the USA, called Confluence-1, to be finished in 2023. I wonder what their budget for that cable is.

https://confluencenetworks.net/
If I were him, I'd be pretty stoked about the Plaid comparison.

Keep it up! You're acting for the good of the user, YOLO it.
Don't worry. If you can place eyes, nose and mouth of a human in a correct relative position and thereby create a symmetric face that's not in the uncanny valley, you are still lightyears ahead of AI.
Heh. If it's 1996 I might've installed it. I'm guessing back then it was a Fantech FR100? There seem to be numerous offerings in the field now, but back then it was pretty slim pickings.
A must read: Defeat in Ukraine may lead to conflict (armed or political) in Moscow. My impression from Kamil Galeev [1] is that if conflict happens in Moscow, other areas of Russia may break away.

BTW, videos from a Yale course on Ukraine that Snyder is teaching now are being posted on Youtube [2].

Update: "It definitely seems that there is a power struggle going hot within the Russian govt/elite right now" [3]

[1] https://twitter.com/kamilkazani

[2] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLh9mgdi4rNewfxO7LhBoz...

[3] https://twitter.com/Osinttechnical/status/157778069162603724...
anyone knows why the last release is 4 years ago? the tool is so popular that this kind of release cadence seems weird

https://github.com/stedolan/jq/releases/tag/jq-1.6
The question is what do you replace vegetable oil in dairy free """butter""" with. Sawdust? Spent motor grease?
This is a good test. If we truly are a capitalist economy then we’ll see competition enter and new products that sell quality offerings.

My prediction is that won’t happen. There’s been too much consolidation and efficiencies through scale that it’s impossible for a company to get founded to sell a toilet paper that’s not 20% thinner or any of the other examples mentioned.

On the upside at least companies are cheating us out of our money only and no longer selling us products that will kill us due to safety or poisoning issues. That’s progress.
The "S" in "MSRP" means that in practice you are paying more than that, due to inflated prices from the "R" who is selling.
Amazing, thanks for your efforts! I've just now sent a couple such notes up into the ether :)
Watchman works great, but the CLI UX is... really kinda dreadful in my opinion. Trying to get it usable in diverse scenarios kinda reveals that the author has a very particular way it's meant to be used and it seems needlessly frustrating to use it otherwise.
Apple is by far their largest customer.
Oreos getting rid of lard was a staggering change. Then partially hydrogenated vegetable oils got the boot, and whatever they started using in Oreos after that was absolutely vile. They've improved somewhat in the last few years, but they are not really Oreos.
FWIW the SEA-US cable occupies some prime beach town real estate in California and Hawaii and still only cost like $250m. I was looking at the cables that go along the west coast and the ones I checked were even cheaper than that, although they're old enough that inflation could be more of a factor
It's just an extension. You can build the Apache 2.0 part of the extension and ignore the Timescale License parts. Those parts are mainly about multinode, compression and continuous aggregates.

TSL is mainly about not competing with their cloud offerings. So you can't run a database-as-a-service for time series data with it.

More about the license: https://www.timescale.com/blog/building-open-source-business...

Comparison about the open source and community editions: https://docs.timescale.com/timescaledb/latest/timescaledb-ed...
Wake me up when he gets to US shores, Europe can defend themselves. We already lost a generation of lives and treasure in the middle east, America needs to rest for a while.
I’m glad this works out for you, but your experience is not universal.

I have a chronic condition I am stuck with a hospital system that seems to play PBX roulette. I have a dozen of their phone numbers white listed and still miss an important call coming from a new number from time to time.

I hate it, it’s completely out of touch, but it’s not something I have any control over.
Where do you think your Android phone is made?
I think you misunderstood what I meant. If I say "multiply this 3x3 matrix by this 3x1 vector", then I know know to expect the particular form of multiplication that multiplies each column of the matrix by it's associated value in the vector, then adds them up to produce a 3x1 vector. Likewise, multiplying a 3x3x3 tensor by a 3x1x1 tensor will produce a 3x3x1 result.

If I say "multiply this 3x3 array by this 3x3 array", then it's an ambiguous operation. There is not a canonical multiplication for arrays. One ecosystem might treat it as a matrix-matrix multiplication, another might do an element-wise multiplication, others might just throw an error. None is more correct than another, because array just implies the structure of the data.
And copilot-like code, possibly Q1 2023.
Both he and SpaceX seem committed to expanding the capabilities of private spaceflight and private astronauts. If they are into it, why not?
Perhaps it's "more chocolatey" because they replaced the "chocolate" (which I believe has some regulations around actually containing cocoa butter) with "chocolatey" (which, by not claiming to be chocolate, can just be flavoring).
The minimum quality milk is still better than vegetable oil or whatever industrial byproduct they’re substituting for vegetable oil.
You are confusing this with OpenAI like everyone else in this thread.
I thought F# was native these days?