skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An green card holder is a permanent resident. I think they will keep renewing you unless for example you didn't file taxes or committed a serious crime or things like that.

https://www.stilt.com/blog/2020/05/green-card-renewal-denied...

Also green card holder cannot live outside the US too long or they may revoke it. You can pre-apply for a reentry permit to get a longer window.

https://www.stilt.com/blog/2020/07/can-i-stay-more-than-6-mo...

Citizenship removes all those restrictions. Also you can petition for your parents to immigrate immediately.
cool, good to know. There's still the relational vs. no-relational question though for many use cases but having better transactions opens the door for more use cases.
An Apology from Emad (Stable Diffusion) to Automatic1111
> Articles like these drive engineers to speculate on Blind and on Reddit, in the internet equivalent of hushed whispers, about whether they’re next.

Bizarre to reference a Blind thread from 2019 discussing Uber layoffs to back up a claim that engineers are reading the previously linked articles in the future and speculating about "whether they're next."
I imagine the meeting would take place at a level of communication determined by the lowest common denominator. If the client can't do video, then everyone else does audio-only. If they can't do VR, then you all are stuck with a Zoom call.
I'm not defending Amazon
Small government means little control, so that's quite logical. Criminals rarely argue for better law enforcement.
And to be clear, said blurb on her game was a passing mention, not a review, and was published before they began their relationship.
It would be cool if the title better reflected that there's something new here, namely that the beta is now public!
The article you linked left out that Mullis not only took acid, he wrote a Nature paper on universal time reversal based on ideas he had on a trip in Golden Gate Park.
As discussed in Good Will Hunting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XCsE5NffMA
I saw someone else here mention something that disturbed me deeply.

Upper class children are going to grow up with premium services that don't serve ads.

Lower class children are going to grow up being bombarded with ads at all times, from all places.

It's going to be interesting to see how that changes things.
seriously, Apple's weird obsession with hijacking the open web to push their own software is the most anti-user-friendly thing it does

dear Apple: you have 27% market share of podcast apps. please recognize that the rest of us like using other apps and stop pushing your defaults so hard.
A modern day Frank Abagnale. Pretty interesting, excited to find time to listen
The Art of Problem Solving!!!

Cannot recommend highly enough. Comprehensive, rigorous, and well written. Amazing community around them too. Can take you all the way to the IMO, if you want.
Drugs have been used as tool by the elites to control the masses for years, since at least the opium wars. Whereas religion was once the opium of the people, now opium will be the opium of the people, as Huxley intended.

I agree: you are winning.
> He then continued running the business at a loss, paying out of his own pocket for the next year

The year-by-year outlook of profit vs loss is arbitrary.

How did the decade by decade history look? Any losses?

Why not look at businesses second by second? Sometimes you’ll lose in 1 second what will take thousands of seconds in profit to make up.

Largely corps distribute their profits to protect past earnings against future losses, but risk short-term insolvency which should be at their own risk.

Likely they funded the ongoing survival of business because walking away from its equity value would have resulted in greater losses.
Been using Obsidian for the last year or so, following LYT etc. Life changing software. So, basically everything feels exactly the same to me. I don't understand what this comment is about. Is something light years ahead just because there is a different link colour? For some reason this comment is at the top? HN pessimism has gone too far. Sorry.
What's bizarre about Remote ID by the "airspace safety" line of thought is that there's no real plan for aircraft or even ATC to have Remote ID-in receivers, and some of the approved MOC are _very_ short range and probably wouldn't even reach from the lake to the O'Hare tower in your example.

With the current MOC methods, it's really just a way for law enforcement to seek out stuff that's flying in the extremely immediate (like <1km) vicinity.
>> TikTok is notoriously inconsistent in the application of its TOS. One person I follow was set up as a partner (which includes things like bank accounts and drivers licenses), yet their account was banned for the personality being under 13 (she's 31). The remedy? Send a picture of the drivers license TIkTok already has associated with the account to prove her age.

> Turns out that TikTok, like many other companies, is made up of individual humans, and not some all powerful uni-mind.

Though you'd think in a case like this, they'd have the ID on file or be able to easily infer from their account metadata that the person is over 13. It seems like more of a case of dumb one-size-fits-all processes or laziness on the part of the moderator.
> I won't be riding in a fully autonomous self-driving car in the next 10 years. Or maybe 20 years. But 50 years out? 100? 200? 1000? I mean, yeah, it's absolutely going to happen.

If it's not going to happen without major advances in technology, does it make sense for companies to be dumping billions of dollars into it today? Does it make since to continue endangering the public by beta testing these failed systems on our streets?

Sure, in 100 years it'll happen, but it is starting to look like we can save a lot of money, suffering, and energy by admitting where our current limitations are and backing off until technology advances a bit.

The only "benefit" I see in continuing now is that by the time cars that actually drive themselves are viable outside of limited/perfect conditions there will already have been plenty of lawsuits against car makers for accidents, deaths, hacks, and privacy issues. I'm not sure how well much of the laws and verdicts will fit with the systems we end up with in 100 years though or that it's ideal to constrain that future tech with the legal/regulatory fallout of today's failures.
Toyota suffered a data breach by accidentally exposing a secret key on GitHub
My understanding is that:

Regular marijuana use, could maybe, rarely lead to lung cancer and other air quality related cancers.

Regular cocaine use will often lead to a life altering/ending infarction or stroke of some kind.
I used BIL as my proxy for MMFs

Even very conservative funds like SHY aren't quite like a MMF. BIL is very close though. We can see that SHY is negative for the year, while BIL (and "proper" MMFs like VMFXX / VUSXX / etc. etc.) are all positive / better than cash under a mattress.

https://totalrealreturns.com/s/SHY,BIL,USDOLLAR

I'd argue that when most Bogleheads talk about "cash", they're talking about BIL and MMFs. Something between 0 months to 3-months of maturity.

-----

I'd still like to see MMFs working of course. I'm sure there's a minor difference between BIL and VMFXX that I haven't though of... but BIL is the closest thing I can think of to a money-market fund.
If we're looking at obscure, then I think cudatext https://cudatext.github.io/ deserves a mention.
Maybe just consider that the audience of the article is not you?
Oh, I 100% agree that there would be some kind of exponential falloff in which notes I go back to.

I just, again, for me personally, gain a lot of value from writing the notes even that I never go back to revisit.

So for me personally, the metric is interesting, like I said, but doesn't capture "how useful" a note is, because I have most of my utility outside of that use case.
So I guess what you're saying is it's better to maintain the illusion of meritocracy instead of acknowledging and being honest with ourselves that pay is not commensurate to effort?
> USA regularly threatens military action against Taiwan.

Could you provide an example of this please?

> China has made it very clear they don’t have any intention to invade.

I'm quite confused about this. Are you claiming that China has not made threats to invade Taiwan? I find that claim very confusing considering both their rhetoric as well as their military exercises. China even passed an "Anti-Secession Law" which explicitly states that China will attack Taiwan if Taiwan doesn't "peacefully" allow its annexation.

I find your position quite hard to square with reality.

> I guess the optics here depends on the sources you’re following. If you only read one side you can get to rather silly conclusions.

I'm quite curious what "side" you're reading that's leading to to ignore the PRC's own official policy and actions demonstrating their aggression and belligerence towards Taiwan.
It is all political virtue signaling. The entire company is just selling political-virtue-chocolate-product.

Sadly, they'll probably make a lot of money. There's a ton of demand for this kind of virtue points.
I mostly agree with you, with one clarification that you don’t personally need to know how piracy works to benefit from it.

Piracy is very common outside of the US. In the US piracy is an individual decision, you pick your storage and tools yourself. Other places it’s trivially easy to find someone selling pirated media in local markets.
> Shared structure is overrated. The cases where you need a tree-like mutable structure are vanishingly small in modern times. Mostly it boils down to "just use hash tables."

So confused by this. Shared, tree-like, and mutable seem pretty orthogonal to me.

Sure, I'll forgo mutable structure. And since I don't mutate, I can safely share structure. But I don't want O(n) update operations, so I'd better make my hash tables use a tree-shaped data structure:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hash_array_mapped_trie
Whoever insisting promoting building everything from scratch, should try to live with such home grown framework.
I saw few times when after building such software, original authors left and you stuck supporting this old crap with usually no documentation.
After some time you decided to leave, but your CV does not contain now magic words as Spring, Django, etc.
oh my god! is it awful on desktop too? the podcasts app is the most infuriating monstrosity apple has been forcing on us for years now.
Here's one design that's nice to do for servers in GC'd functional languages, and hard to achieve without GC. Have the state of your application be a persistent data structure (one that you can efficiently update such that both the old and new version remain available, as opposed to in-place mutation). Then hold a "current state" pointer, that gets updated atomically. Endpoints that only read the state can read the pointer and then complete the request with a consistent view of the state, while writes can be serialized, build the new state in the background, and when it's done, swap the pointer to "publish" the new state. This way reads get a consistent view without blocking writes, and writes do not block reads. (Unlike an implementation where you mutate the state in-place, and you would need to protect it with a mutex.) It is possible to do this in non-gc'd languages too, but then persistent data structures are unwieldy, and cloning the full state for every update may be prohibitively expensive.
We use Stripe Billing and it's gone very well overall, but the biggest miss for us is that Stripe conflates "contract term" with "billing frequency." We sign up customers for annual contracts but bill them monthly, but Stripe Billing only understands the "bill monthly" part of that.

Are there any plans for first-class contract term support coming?
Definitely targeting a different core user, although I think the simplicity and power that we will provide out-of-the-box may eventually sway some users caught in Obsidian/Roam land to try the Visible way.

Thank you for signing up for the beta, we will start rolling out invites soon! "Family planner" is exactly the kind of early user we want. Daily life involves so much information that goes beyond text, and we feel there should be a tool that can handle any information you throw at it in an elegant way without tediously configuring and managing it.
Tesla gets tax exemption in China
If you break your leg then you're going to consume public services and lose productivity. Does that mean every decision where there is a possibility of you injuring yourself is not a personal decision?

People are under no obligation to give up their freedoms to minimize their potential tax burden.
And on iOS I can’t visit the link because it insists on using the Podcasts app, which I have uninstalled. Lame.
Who could benefit?

Popular "debate" in the news cycle, scientific authority based on crude subjective judgment, interests of capital.

This sort of viral bad science is something you would expect from reddit but not from hackernews. I suspect this site is becoming more like the former.

To be clear, I'm not making claims on whether or not remote work is more or less creative.

Just highlighting the point that bad science that fits a certain popular trend in online media gets clicks and engagement.

Comments like yours get little to no engagement because it actually addresses the article and is not an empty anecdotal debate for entertainment.

What makes this site intellectually engaging is that it is text-focused and doesn't host porn. It is much better at being what reddit wanted to be, but I think it it is "crossing the chasm" which is a term I learned here.

I think it is time to log off for good and get back to work. This sort of thing enough of a reason. Do not want to waste life scrolling.
No, because you had to pay extra for Turbo Pascal.

Most PCs came with GW Basic. Most home computers came with some dialect of Basic.

If you didn’t already know how to program, why would you pay extra for Turbo Pascal?
This is a good example of how government and hacker aren't always only good and only bad. It reminds me of the Silk Road agent Shaun Bridges.
Atom - https://atom.io

TextPad - https://textpad.com
What's the problem? Just make egrep and fgrep shell aliases in the default /etc/profile (if you're a distro maintainer).

Also, where's the extra fork?

#!/bin/sh
exec grep -E "$@"
Do they specify that that 15k is in the underlying equity itself? If not, it is incredibly easy to use options to leverage the hell out of that $14,999.
How come? Informants like Sabu have to work very closely with their handlers, these guys probably spent countless hours sitting next to each other, working together as some kind of a team.

It's not like this is an unique story either, Maksym Popov comes to mind.
Germans love to complain about Germany, but if someone else does it...

This is pretty typical behavior, actually. I grew up Mormon, Mormons complain about people making polygamy jokes about them but also make polygamy jokes themselves. It's an in-group vs out-group thing: we can make those jokes.
Just the latest .NET Core runtime.
> please excuse the useless use of `cat`, it's there to illustrate the direction of data flow

Note that you can write

< very-large-file

Instead of

cat very-large-file |

To avoid a useless use of cat and keep the direction. Not that I care very much though. Using cat is less surprising to most people.
Nope. Firefox does not have extensions on IOS. There is some stuff like adguard that works but eh
One of the first claim of the article is plainly false. Static allocation does not avoid use-after-free. It just avoids accessing freed memory. You can still have bugs and access dead data in those static arrays that are really dead object but your buggy code still references and access them.

Most benefits listed have nothing to do with memory allocations. For example "having a client open too many connections" can be limited by... limiting the number of open connections. Where and how that check is done might differ, but it's not related to memory allocations.

There are BIG downfalls to static allocations:

- You cannot support varied workloads. If one workload needs a lot of X and another needs a lot of Y, well, you already decided the maximum numbers of X and Y and cannot re-balance it.

- If you run out of anything you thought was "sufficient" enough, your programs just fails.

And I know, because I've worked on program that did static initialization at startup, and they failed in just that way. I also did test the performance benefits: it was around 12%. So you do get some performances out of it, but the added complexity of having things fail out where in a normal program it would just chug along, having to deal with these failures and the usual have-to-roll your-own data structures or libraries is not worth 12%. Because, remember, if you go out of your way to have static allocations, that means all 3rd-party libraries have to do it too, otherwise the benefits is wasted. Is that worth 12%? IMO, no.

I mean, sure, your program is easier to analyze statically, just like if you gave up dynamic threads and instead just pin different parts of your program to different CPU core. Sure that solves some concurrency problems, but most programs don't do this for obvious reasons.
Python...Python...Python...

I think I see where your problem actually is.
Could you define woke?
> Just some feedback for releases of any software: I think apt sources and repositories should be ready to go on launch and PR-release so people can immediately use the new version.

Normally that's the case - we "wrap" the release on Monday so that packagers have time till Thursday to get packages ready. Looks like something didn't quite work out this time. Looking into what went wrong.

Part of it is that a list of supported versions on the windows, macos download pages weren't updated, despite the 15 being available. But unfortunately the Debian / Ubuntu packages are indeed not yet ready.

> May be also docker repositories

postgresql.org doesn't currently provide docker containers to my knowledge.
I just checked OpenBSD, and I find that there are 6 total links in /usr/bin: egrep, fgrep, grep, zegrep, zfgrep, and zgrep.

The OpenBSD package is superior.

The GNU gzip package includes a zgrep shell script that is adapted from work by "Charles Levert <charles@comm.polymtl.ca>" - this is similarly adapted for bzgrep and xzgrep.

The OpenBSD implementation will have superior performance for zgrep, because it is native C.

rebel$ ls -li /usr/bin/*grep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/egrep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/fgrep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/grep
466711 -r-xr-xr-x 2 root bin 15288 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/pgrep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/zegrep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/zfgrep
466612 -r-xr-xr-x 6 root bin 31520 Apr 11 2022 /usr/bin/zgrep
More details at [1]

[1] https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2022/10/apple-card-will-let-u...

Edit: see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33192067
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Microsoft_software
But it would only be accurate for non-Americans. That’d be like asking a UK article to use soccer instead of football because other international audiences don’t call it football. There isn’t an accurate title when different populations use different vocabulary for the same thing.
I rotate every few months but 1-2 active at a time max.
I respect that people are still trying to enhance the browser experience. I could see myself getting used to having the address bar and bookmarks on the left hand side. Will be interesting to see if this catches on or not.
I wrote a similar program in those years about when we were first learning of quadratics. It's not really that I'm very smart, my parents were just math teachers and they'd force me to go through more advanced math books where I learned stuff, and I'd get bored in math class.

My algorithm was slow garbage though, so I'm sure your friend's was much better.
It most definitely will rebound, I don't think anyone with any knowledge about how these things work will argue otherwise. But it isn't clear if or how fast we will get back to 2019 numbers, especially since our long term health care labor and infrastructure was decimated by the pandemic (by COVID directly as well as by lockdowns, and just by people not wanting to do the work anymore for what we are willing to pay for it).
Come to New Orleans and after I am done giving you tour of some neighborhoods let's see what you say.
> Again if you follow the science being airborne doesn’t prevent other methods of transmission.

No, if you follow the science you won't claim that social distancing can be effective against a virus that isn't limited to only spreading six feet before falling to the ground.
I only use four things to take notes:

- Apple Notes

- Signal's note to self feature

- Obsidian

- NextCloud Notes (most often accessed via iOS app CloudNotes)
> it will summon a number in the head of others

For anyone interested, a good search term is "anchoring" or "anchoring effect."
Yeah, but "podcast" kind of throws it a bit...
ytcracker - #antisec
22 Jun 2011

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YoDt-MxhHg

871,836 views - 4.48K subscribers - nerdysouth

UPDATE 2012.03.09
i may indeed be the first rapper in history to endorse a suspected internet snitch. evidence is somewhat overwhelming for it to be simply a disinformation campaign, but, personally, i believe the truth is somewhere in the middle. i will discuss some of my thoughts on www.ytcracker.com.

i sadly will probably retire this song in its current form from my live performances just because i can't in good conscience rap about this until the grieving period has passed and this song becomes vintage and cute again.

kind of like jokes about the spanish inquisition being funny now but they weren't very funny in the years circa 1478-1834 (yes, i did wikipedia this).

we now return to your regularly scheduled video information.

--------------------

1999 bitch. (click "show more" if you like reading lyrics and want mp3 and stuff)
swed.

twitters:
@lulzsec
@realytcracker
@beats

www.ytcracker.com
www.digitalgangster.com

download link:
http://ytcracker.com/antisec/ytcracke...

-

lyrics:

-

im the defacto leader of a movement

screaming "hack the planet" back in 99

hacktivism in its prime globalHell had the .mil rooted

alphabet soup and their troops in the suits kid

kicking down doors and seizing my equipment

blocking all my shipments sitting on their hitlist

0day radical emphatic beat addict

and that stab hit i envelope the game call me rabbit

-

hop to hop i run the internet equivocally

bitch i be hit em with the bytestyle symmetry

digi g digital gangster repping till im dead

steady grep apache logs when im looking for the feds

fast forward now the internet anonymous

and captains of the lulzboat raise the mast prominent

dominant hacks - antisec on that new new

dropping tables in mysql like it was some poo poo

-

pound antisec - pounding through your speakers

pound antisec - pound it to the bleachers

pound antisec - if youre sitting below deck

in the lulzboat salute bitch and show some respect

-

lulzsec bitch they fold ya hacked sony

got that md5 we rocked ya macaroni

cook coke crack then boil like a noodle

while hbgary stay toast like a streudel

rootshell on ya bootstrap - now whos that?

botnet mjoin and drop your whole c class

see class? it is evident we flossing

ion cannon in the proc list ddossing

-

lean back bitch we be sending an injection

magic quotes off JOIN TABLE intersection

put it up on pastebin it wont get erased then

20 million hits to your dome like some cavemen

ask cnn - you want a interview?

send a PRIVMSG to the nickname sabu

on irc - man we convening

this some 99 throwback shit that im screaming