skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Turns out you can as long as you don’t garbage collect during the trading day by carefully managing allocations and manually running GC each day before trading starts.

The surprising thing here is that it is considered worth it with those limitations.

My hope/guess is that because of the GC hype there wasn't any good alternatives.

With the alternatives gaining maturity now I'd hope that that decision wouldn't be made today (when starting from a clean slate).
If you spend it to KYC wallets (a company providing Internet hosting, for example), you won't be hard to deanonymize as well.
When subscription based "premium" newspapers start doling out the click bait, you know the end is near ...
Yes I read his book ages ago. See the examples I gave in my post. You can make everything about democracy, but that says more about you. You can also understand things on their own terms. Putin and Xi, for example, are not motivated by destroying democracy, that’s just a byproduct of what they actually want (imperial ambitions).
If you’re a professional athlete, and I’m almost sure none of us are, you pay taxes for each state where you played a game. I’m not sure how it is apportioned.
> there are numerous other search engines available to any user with web access — Bing, Yahoo, and Yandex being the most popular, outside of more country-specific platforms like China’s Baidu.

Yandex is a country-specific platform. For ten years it's been referred to as "the Russian google."
The CEO is the employee of the board, so the board may be moronic, but they also need someone they can trust deeply. That is why they aren't afraid to spend a lot to secure the one they do trust. Almost nobody on earth has established that kind of trust with the board, so the pickings are slim. Basic supply and demand, as always.

The board works for the shareholders. The shareholders are the employee of the next customer in line.
It is also written by an autistic person. Cognitive barriers are easier to overcome for some people than others.
This is the problem with favoring equity over equality. Where equality’s aim is to reduce all bias in decision making, equity’s aim is to introduce bias for the benefit of a subset of the population. Naturally, people will vie to be in the population that the equity culture’s bias favors.
Train air brakes are similar in failing safely for the same written-in-blood reasons:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_air_brake
Thanks, now I will never un-see that twerking flamingo...

O___O
> but why do you need specifically efficient remedial teaching for them to move at an appropriate pace?

Maybe you wouldn't if all teaching was appropriately structured. But remedial instruction is where the flaws of the nowadays-conventional approach of expecting students to "inquire" about math on their own and come up with their own ways of problem-solving are most evident.
Indeed, when discussing theory we love pretending that there's no voltage drop from the wires, which can really bite you when you get into design or deep failure analysis. All good technicians and engineers learn this reality fairly soon, and it's one of the things we check especially when dealing with indeterminate failures.

As much as I love academia, I really wish there were more instructors with real experience that could say things like, "for math purposes assume a zero-loss conductor" while still emphasizing that real life is not so simple.
> This is a mod that seems extremely boring and tedious.

It doesn't have to be, though. I'm currently playing Space Exploration + Krastorio 2. Krastorio modifies the early/mid game, Space Exploration meddles a little with the early game, but most of it is late game.

There are a few more inputs required for things so they can get more complicated. And with Krastorio the early game is extended (you have "burner" versions of the science lab and assembly machines). So yes, earlier game is a little slower. On the other hand, it gives you stuff to make up for it. You don't require as much science(at least, before space) and there are things like core miners, which provide infinite resources so you don't have to keep moving miners. Also new power generation.

I guess that it depends on what you want to do. Base Factorio you either play until you launch the rocket, or you move on to megabases. If you want to do that, it's perfectly fine. However if you want to keep playing, it's a lot of the same, only bigger. Space Exploration essentially _starts_ once you launch the rocket. I don't want to do megabases so it seems ok with me.

Also, spaceships :)
I can't remember the name of the program, but a long time ago there was a daemon that ran on a local linux machine and played audio for the different packets coming across the network card... different notes for emails coming in, all kinds of things.
> it was deliberately not shown for 100 years at her request

"She specified that her work should be kept secret for at least 20 years after her death. When the boxes were opened at the end of the 1960s, very few persons had knowledge of what would be revealed."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilma_af_Klint#Legacy
https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/country-worldwide

Most of the countries you’ve listed have Paypal, so in that case I would suggest that since obviously Stripe and Square aren’t available.

Edit: The only countries you’ve listed that don’t have Paypal are currently under sanctions from the US that can make doing business legally tricky for me. If your sole use case is avoiding sanctions, then yes obviously crypto is useful. That is not an obvious scenario when asked “Isn’t the blockchain easier than (traditional payment platforms)?”
Posting bookmarklets on the web tends to be frowned on by forum admins, so here's the raw code.

(function dammit() {
setTimeout(dammit, 100);
let els = document.querySelectorAll('object,embed,iframe,video');
for (let el of els) {
el.parentNode.removeChild(el);
}
})();

Feel free to make it into a bookmarklet using this guide:

https://gist.github.com/caseywatts/c0cec1f89ccdb8b469b1
They'll try OpenAI pivot probably so few closed source models do a simple api for that and try to sell it for some big cloud provider.

Not sure if it'll work in current recession economy.
This isn't a problem we have seen before, and we deploy allmost all of the third party applications in this manner.

When we generate the templates we use -n to override the namespace.

The command looks like this
helm template CHART_NAME CHART_PATH -f CHART_INPUT_PATH/config.yaml --output-dir CHART_OUTPUT_PATH/manifests -n NAMESPACE --include-crds --render-subchart-notes --kube-version KUBE_VERSION
> Yet again, I like that Musk and Kanye kind of people claim that they want free speech because at least we can hold them responsible when they don't deliver it.

Really? They've never defined free speech, so how can we hold them accountable?

The idea of a "free speech absolutist" is a complete joke destined for legal consequences. For example, I don't think they mean free speech is the ability to post obscene content, threats, state secrets, corporate IP, or any other legal restrictions on free speech: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_exce...

Plus, there are all kinds of free speech reductions they could make, like only allowing palatable content onto top trending recommendations. So, you're not banning free speech, but you're actively restricting it based on what's attractive to advertisers or even the general public.

If they said "all legally permitted speech on our platform will be given the same protection and visibility based on metrics that do no include the meaning of the speech", then that would be something concrete that we could hold them accountable to.
Bully in the sense in someone who gets off on hurting other people; and preferentially targets those who can’t or won’t fight back. I’d say that is pretty spot on here, no? Hiding behind some group or cause is a means of achieving this.

There is of course some sort of power differential involved in the target not being able to respond in kind; however it need only be a tactical advantage — as opposed to a strategic advantage.
Might as well cancel most programmers while we're at it. It's insane to lambast him for this when all he did was recommend some of Uncle Bob's videos on project management and programming.
I would expect rebooting to be a part of a routine maintenance and a health check between each flight.

Now I'm curious: how long does it take to reboot Boeing 787.
Sometimes companies exaggerate their products in order to charge higher prices. No doubt there is some strict, technical definition of "robot" that this satisfies, but it's not what people generally think of as a "robot". There's also a strict definition of "tool" that is satisfied by a rock or a stick, but that's not what I'm looking for when I ask about tools at Home Depot (and apart from the pedants, everyone generally understands this).
I'd 'unofficially' add NM to the list. While perhaps not a law, not accepting cash here would be an instant business death sentence. -Everyone- runs on cash.
Right now section 230 means you can censor without censoring perfectly and not get sued. Repealing it means Facebook are liable for anything posted there IF the censor at all. So Facebook either gives up all censorship (free speech!), or gives up all user driven content (unlikely).

That's just civil law, the constitutional right to free speech doesn't cover getting sued for it. Even if it does apply to corporations right to censor...
Yeah and that's exactly what I pay for when I buy a lottery ticket. I'm not paying for a chance to win, I'm paying to put a stake in my daydreams, and it's joyful. Doesn't mean people need to plug hundreds of dollars a month into it I guess.
It was clearly an extra-judicial execution, just like Christopher Dorner. They cornered someone they really wanted dead and ignored every convention and law to kill them. In the case of Dorner their thirst for vengeance led them to shoot and murder multiple unrelated people. [1]

In a democracy with rule of law, the police have to be held to a higher standard. If not, they are just an armed gang with a licence to kill. It also undermines any concept of negotiation or surrender. The next person will go out guns blazing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Dorner_shootings_a...
Their point is that depending on the type of non-cash transactions that if the banks are closed, internet is down, etc — banks and related methods of transferring funds are on hold or not possible until banks reopen.

Recently happened to be in a bank and teller randomly mentioned that they had just updated their systems and if internet goes out they are no longer able to do any transactions, including distribute cash.
He doesn't even have a whole "getting cancelled" section on his Wikipedia page yet, can't be that bad.
In some cities (I know Chicago) they have automated license plate readers on at least some police cars, and handheld scanners for traffic enforcement. Walking or driving past and it pings? Easy ticket. Even for out of state cars.
The only problem is that then you end up married to your mountain of abstractions. Designing things to work as intended from the outset is, in my experience, always the better path. It’s like ‘buy once, cry once’ for technical debt/effort.
> Who ever would hit Allow?

That's kind of the point of GDPR. But they're not enforcing the main requirements under the law - that the consequences are clear and that choosing to allow or disallow are equally as simple.
Subsidizing your rides while corrupting your democracy by pooring endless cash into lobying against worker rights...
It's a pretty heavy price.
Here is a list of free Git hosting services for open source software:

• https://github.com/

• https://gitlab.com/

• https://bitbucket.org/

• https://codeberg.org/ (As per the linked article)

• https://sr.ht/ (Sourcehut)

Codeberg and Sourcehut appear to use open source code for their web page backend; the others seem to use proprietary software (in the case of GitLab, there is a free version, but gitlab.com also uses non-free software).

Sourcehut says they may some day charge people to host open source software on their server, but right now it’s a free beer service (but, yes, I have donated) using Free (libre) software.

Souceforge also has a proprietary free-to-use for open source Git hosting service, but their service is a little buggy so I would use one (or in my case, all) of the five I have listed.

If there are any others, please let us know.

In terms of continuous integration, in my particular use case, the automated CI tests take about an hour to all run, so I have a Raspberry Pi server the size of a deck of cards which runs Ubuntu 22.04. The server uses a crontab which checks to see if the Git repo has been updated once a day, and runs the tests inside a Docker container if the repo has changed. Some problems, such as automated testing, don’t need to be solved by putting everything in a cloud.
NYT is premium, and newspapers have always had articles on sciences.
That's a weird argument. By the same logic current and former convicts are not citizens either.
Kubecost Cloud is now in limited availability
That's what I'm looking forward to, actually.
Fully managed Real-Time Machine Learning Model infraestructure as a service.
Yeah $625K across two years is just like 3 developers in NYC. It's not a lot of money.
While combined arrays can have equivalent reception resolution, I don't believe they are equivalent for transmission. I recall reading in a Carl Sagan book that one Arecibo could transmit and receive messages from another Arecibo anywhere in the galaxy.
In my country, there are holidays when bank offices are unavailable.

While you typically are still able to use ATMs and pay by card, any glitches you encounter can only be resolved after the banks open again.

In the past month I've encountered two such glitches: once the ATM debited my account but did not give me the cash, and another when my card payment errored out repeatedly and I had to pay cash.

Having some cash on hand can be prudent under these circumstances.

Everything was resolved by next day, however.
https://greenbankobservatory.org/future-of-earths-defense-is...

> The National Science Foundation has awarded funds for the conceptual design of a higher-power radar system on the GBT – one that would be nearly 1,000 times more powerful than the proof of concept. In addition to a more powerful transmitter, NRAO and GBO, working with industry partners, will leverage new, solid-state amplifier and array receiving-system technologies to maximize the effectiveness of the new system. In parallel to this, as additional funding is allocated, the team plans to move to final design and construction activities, beginning in 2023.

> The GBT’s new radar capabilities will introduce a tool that astronomy has not had before, collecting data at higher resolutions and at wavelengths not previously available. NRAO and GBO also are developing advanced data reduction and analysis tools that have not been available before. The flexibility and increased performance of this new system will fill an important need for planetary defense, and also allow astronomers to observe asteroids, comets, planets and moons. The versatility of this system will contribute to many areas of science.
We once learned a good lesson about this, as well as recognizing the real threat that ESD poses. We once had a terrible failure that was the result of a main signaling line being damaged by ESD such that it had much higher resistance than it should have. Our signal levels were too close such that it danced over the line a few times and got interpreted as the opposite value, but only sometimes. It also taught a good lesson that when the robots do become self-aware and take over the world, it's gonna hurt like hell.
This was true 3-5 years ago, but you can now buy OEM laptops with Linux preinstalled that "just work" the same as a Mac. Granted, in the long run I don't expect many to be able to maintain Linux unless they're pretty technical. But the whole "waste hours" idea just isn't true these days.
It really does feel like all of this hand-wringing around the state micro-managing syllabi (esp in Math), is sort of skirting around the core issue of having better math teachers.

This involves paying teachers paying more and treating them with respect? Nah, lets have endless conversations about how whether we should not learn math at all!
It's almost certainly not true anymore, but the stories out of the Fremont Assembly plant in Oakland are legendary.

https://www.thisamericanlife.org/561/transcript
The criticism was that the title is clickbait, not that there is no problem with "increased force projection". The latter doesn't justify the former.
Datacenter fire takes out South Korea's top two web giants
If you're in a sketchy area it's possible that a lot of your customers are.... ahemm..... engaging in questionable activity with the cards they happen to have. This can skyrocket the premiums or even result in your processor dropping you.
This wouldn't be possible in a lot of the projects I work on.

The problem is privileges -- for example, the data you can see depends on whether you're logged in or not, and your group and role when logged in.

What I've done instead is provided an interface (bookmarkable) to a set of "rowsets", where the rowset has a name and set of columns, where the columns are filterable, sortable, and/or selectable. Directly behind the rowset is SQL, of course (and/or a view or table), so it's not that much less flexible than SQL directly, but it provides a point where additional filter conditions can be reliably added to enforce privileges (there's also a dev option to see the SQL, if that's needed).
mid-flight though?
The firm that owned Haggen paid for most of those stores by selling off most of the real estate and sticking the stores with rental payments. As I recall they expanded into CA, AZ, and NV before failing.

I don't have a good timeline in my head but I remember they did a push to make the stores nicer, adding things like a wine bar. And then suddenly they were heading downhill. They had good produce, but I think some of that was turnover. Once the customers moved stores that went away.
To be fair - this specific issue is with Space Exploration, a mod that's specifically for people who decided that Vanilla didn't hurt quite enough.
> People with bipolar disorder aren't capable of making rational decisions?

In the midst of an uncontrolled manic episode? Often they are not.
even assembly is essentially bytecode on the modern processors.

I think you can eck out more performance, but the time investment is much more.
I didn't watch it or anything, so I'm definitely biased by only having read an article about 'even more unhinged bits leaked' as it were, but wasn't it all a bit sensational? Depends what you call 'makes sense' I suppose, I think one perhaps needs a higher bar when it's in the context of such a conversation, where other things are clearly paranoia; if he's clearly not 'himself', why should someone else get to judge which bits 'make sense' 'enough'?
Was thinking the same. Once you exceed like 5 tweets in a thread, it becomes a small article and you would've been better off just writing an article in the first place. If you check the thread reader below you can see just how unstructured and incoherent it is compared with a simple article.
Below freezing air, but it's not freezing just few centimeters underground or underwater.
These things do not need to be mutually exclusive. Google has an advertising platform on top of a search engine.
> You can click on a magnet link that claims to download a Debian ISO just to find out later that it's something else entirely

This is just fear mongering, the same exact thing can happen with a web browser, I click a link to view an image of a cat but... oops, it was actually a Getty copyrighted picture of a dog! Oh nooooo.

On the web that sort of thing is actually common, but bit torrent? I have never downloaded a torrent to find it was something other than what I expected. Never have I seen a movie masquerading as a Debian ISO. That's nothing more than a joke people use to make light of their (deliberate) copyright infringement.

Furthermore, is there even any bit torrent client that will recommend copyrighted content to you, rather than merely download what you tell it to? I've not seen one. Search engines, in my browser, do that sort of recommendation but bit torrent clients do what I tell them to. Including seeding to others, which is optional but recommended for obvious reasons.
Bitcoin's Lightning network solves this issue.
Alpine Linux Minimalist Desktop
I’ve been running this setup for a year.
There are a lot of difficulties in math education in the US, but ejecting algebra from the curriculum just strikes me as utterly bizarre.

A few other, major issues:

* Math has a severe stigma. How many people do you know would readily confess "I'm just not good at reading," almost as a badge of pride? This is common with math.

* Most teachers don't have a strong math foundation. They are not acquainted with some of the foundational ideas that can really enhance teaching and learning math. In some cases, teachers who don't like math will perpetuate the above issue.

* There is little incentive for those strong in math to become teachers. Why go teach introductory math when you can become a software developer and make 4x the salary, with less stress to boot?

I'd look to remedies like paying teachers better, improving their workload, and even revising math curriculums to focus on concepts over testing before jettisoning a whole field like this article advocates.
Bringing V8 into WasmX
WhatsApp also doesn't get screwed up by weird carrier sms integration like iMessage does.

Just traveled overseas and used a different sim card with my phone. Not only does this screw up iMessage while overseas (it shouldn't), but for 2 weeks after getting back iMessage would occasionally just not receive texts. Did 3 Network resets and the last one (at 2 week mark) finally fixed it.

I'm sure this is more verizon's fault, but Apple needs to work around it.
Hydrodynamic Quantum Analogs
Yes, in the context of sexual misconduct what is the percentage of victims who are actually victims? Like if narcissists lying about sexual misconduct is statistically a rounding error, that's really important to know.
With the anti-calculus post from last time, I'd love to see less of these types articles.

Imagine an article saying we need less English and less composition in college and high school, except you wouldn't see such an article because writers do not hate writing (at least not beyond some ironic sense). But sure, if you ask any teenage with a 10 page report due next week, they definitely would like less writing in their curriculum. I feel like we will however never seen op-eds critique writing and generally humanities in education because those who write op-eds value it. They however, do not value mathematics in their own lives (probably having others do the mathematics they would otherwise need to do for themselves), and thus they incessantly attack it.

I hate to make a meta-psycho-point but I must:

Some part of me wonders if stuff like this is some people in the humanities having a reaction to the status quo today in academia where they are undervalued--I do feel that in status and funding in education today, the humanities generally does not receive the respect they deserve. Too much emphasis is given to STEM (and lately, STEAM which still leaves the humanities out). That said, I don't think attacking STEM is the way to ameliorate the issue, and it really leaves me with the same feeling I had when my peers cracked jokes about "the English department," that they simply did not understand what they study and are painting other fields and experts with broad generalizations.
I struggle with how else to phrase this - Adding restrictions inherently restricts people.