skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too bad Python couldn't go the gevent road. At least Java is doing with Project Loom and looks like it will be very successful.
Do you not recall the first post-Saddam elections in Iraq?

https://www.dvidshub.net/image/3237/elections-iraqi-man-prou...
That seems completely compatible with sharing a link, which was one of the things the author objected to?

(I agree with them in not liking screenshot-sharing culture)
Fasting 12 or 13 hours every day improves metabolism and sleep quality
> That’s not particularly actionable advice, though.

Yes it is. Stop using C.
Naturally more men are born (slightly) plus immigration. Used to balance off by me facing early deaths from dangerous work and fighting wars, but that’s largely not happening anymore in the west.
The original "Federal Express" logo wasn't bad, but FEDEX rocks it hard.

Some of the old LEGO logos aren't great (this may partially be from years of consistency, however).

But most of the "best rebrand" articles you find on google are just "logo in one font became similar logo in slightly different font".
I remember watching Enemy of the State in theaters with my dad. I remember thinking it was a cool movie, but sort of unrealistic and over-the-top, like James Bond.

Now I think it's unrealistic because Will Smith and Gene Hackman survived the first 25 minutes of the film.
This is actually one of the reasons that attracted Carmack to VR. I’m paraphrasing him poorly, but in one of his talks he mentions that “In real life, we don’t have the resources to give everyone their own private bowling alley, but this is possible in VR”
After 1K GitHub stars, you shouldn't need to leetcode anymore.

People who did things like writing homebrew makes you orders of magnitude more valuable than another dime-a-dozen leetcode warrior.

We have enough people who know how to do a damn BFS. We need people with good ideas and capabilities to execute with software. Lots of GitHub stars proves both
I'm just pointing out that we don't have to postulate human sacrifice to account for people knowing what organs looked like. They would have had occasion to see them for themselves often enough during wartime, and cleaning up after battles.

> Accurate knowledge of human anatomy in the modern era can be credited to the sometimes clandestine dissection of cadavers by doctors and other medical researchers, not the armies who merely chopped people up.

Sure, sure, but we're talking about fairly accurate sculptures (? I haven't looked yet) of organs from an earlier era, eh?
Then I would advise looking for a different phrase because while I wanted to read it much like you were describing, there’s no way I can read “social media sovereignty” as anything other than “thought control”.

Or: it reads like one of the worst aspects of American culture (from an American perspective): that human instinct to want to control how our neighbors think, live and breathe, and our incessant nagging about how other people in other parts of the State and Country are living wrong. Growing up here you’re immersed in it: farmers vs city dwellers, “right kind” of people rhetoric and other such nonsense I lost all patience for at a very early age because it’s all just provincialism and finding excuses to see the worst in people.

This isn’t unique to America either. In my experience most places have some kind of dynamic like this because deep in our heart of hearts, we’re a xenophobic species and we need to keep the xenophobia in check. People who sound, think and act differently are much scarier to us than people who look different. Wanting to exercise “sovereignty” over someone else’s social media habits—the someone else being your fellow countrymen—just sounds like you want to control what your own people think and hear, basically the thing I’m criticizing Twitter and saying it’s probably best left as a smoking hole in the ground for.

So please find a better phrasing, because you’re going to have to explain that one every time you drop it.
because if the number of screens is small and there are few tiers (only 2), passing an identifier around could be overkill

sounds to me like it's an optimization for introducing more tiers than what there are
Agreed. Personally, I like the experience of going to McDonald's with friends. It is a comfy place to hang out, without feeling the pressure of staff trying to turn over tables.
That's ridiculous. I wonder two things... why is this even legal, and why does Samsung do this in the first place?

Anyway, for a lot of US models, there are ways to get them unlocked [1].

[1] https://www.thecustomdroid.com/samsung-galaxy-bootloader-unl...
Maybe off-topic, but my advice would be: if you need this guide, consider to switch to another language, if that's possible. In our company we switched to Go, and all those asyncio problems were magically solved.
But they’re citing a survey where people literally didn’t get it. That, if not made up, factually supports the claim that some people really do think 1/3 is less than 1/4.

I really liked the 1/3 pound “thickburgers”. I don’t think it was just some dying chain trying to spread rumors about how stupid people didn't understand their marketing and that’s why they “died” (they’re still very much alive last I checked).
> because I was a software engineer now and "you can afford it, so why not?"

If you can afford it yeah - also live a little, don’t be a miser
Women want men to take the burden until her life gets manageable. Today the burden women want men to take is too great for most men, so they don't want to get married. Women still want to get married as long as the man is willing to take that heavy burden, to them this isn't a problem.
Yeah exciting time! Can’t wait to see them clean!
> the costs were borne by the vast majority of taxpayers who did not take out such loans

The sheer amount of interest I have paid, and will pay, on my student loans makes me think the costs will in fact be borne by me.
I actually liked the Windows rebrand with Windows 8. It’s simpler, cleaner, still recognizable, works as mono or dual tone, and actually looks like the namesake of the product.

Most previous versions were complicated messes. Windows 7 was I think the best version of the four color version.
I agree, Java is just really good at being cross-platform. Python and sometimes even JS will have some non-portable dependency through FFI, while Java can truly be developed and deployed on anything, really (due to the platform being very pure, FFI is almost nonexistent unless absolutely necessary)
Huh? Maybe the single guy trope (that's secretly gay), but I think we were passed the extreme stigma against single people by then. I think back in the 50s-70s, and it was a more critical norm... you just didn't want to be seen in our thirties with no spouse.

Of course, there is similar stigma to this day, but what OP was mentioning was real serious discrimination, ie. like ethnic minorities face, though to a much lesser extent.
Sad to see this downvoted. There's a real core of truth there. The fact that millions are salivating over cybertruck, which design is a celebration of dystopian sci fi warfare aesthetics, proves your point.

Technology creates the conditions of its use. Aggressive looking cars nurture a culture of aggressive posturing, which in turn drives people to buy even more aggressive cars.
I presume this individual cashed out at least some of his net worth in hard assets. Just curious how one could structure a vehicle for those assets that would be resilient to asset forfeiture? Also, what portion of the fortune would be most likely to have been squirreled away?
Second derivative I think. Inflation is change in prices. Change in inflation is a second order derivative? I wish more Americans knew at least a little conceptually about derivatives. Personally, I need to review them. Anecdotally, the number of accountants that I've met that haven't progressed beyond middle school level math is depressing as well.
Yes, I think this is how Wordle did the migration to NY Times without losing game history. The original site did a redirect to nytimes.com/something/wordle?data=X where X was the game history. Quite clever, I thought.
i think it's because they're in denial about parts of themselves which they don't want to see properly. quantum makes plenty of sense. for someone to claim it doesn't is a self contradiction.
But the Watch tells you it’s unlocking the phone.
Secret Writer’s Society and the worst bug ever
Measuring the memory usage of your C++ program
Apple losing the rainbow from its logo?

https://imgur.com/DvKPvYz
I don't like it as it seems to remind me of the James Bond intro. But it seems most (or at least a large fraction) of people don't really like rebrands. So it probably doesn't really matter (unless unreasonable amount of money was spent on
rebranding).
You do get some pretty juicy spreads in Crypto though...

The CME.BTCX22 has a 5% spread against spot.
08-20 money supply tripled but no inflation.
Yes. Unless you (and your team) are well-versed with python and how async works, and all the dependencies you use, is it very easy to accidentally do something blocking in async and lose most of the benefits.
You can say that, but he was going to get $0 if he already didn't have internal connections to google.

If these companies try to cheap people out of what bounties they offer, then they need reminded that they're not the only game in town that'll pay for exploits.
I would refine that to, learn A, apply A, refine A, then start with B.., then C.., then refine ABC.
Best desktop email clients these days?
What are the best email client (desktop app) these days?
I have used the default Mail app on Mac since forever, but was wondering if there's any more modern app with cool features.

Do you have any app to recommend? What feature in particularly do you enjoy of it?

I found Spark and seemed interesting. Anybody using it an recommends it?
> OP's post, on the other hand, is blatant self-promotion of their personal programming language

It's not a whole new language, it's a C++ compiler with extensions. Going by that logic, sharing GNU C++ compiler on /r/cpp should also be banned, which is absurd if you ask me.

Regardless, lack of explicit rules makes it very easy for abuse. Who decides what is "off-topic" and what is not? Mods. And without clear rules, I find it hard to believe that they, themselves, have a completely objective view on such issues.

I'm not implying that the mod necessarily is malicious, I'm just pointing out why there's a reasonable doubt that they just as well might be.
The good old "Model / View / Confuser" paradigm.
Anybody can set up a miner and if there's no competition, it just gets cheaper as well.
(I don't know about wildly popular, but) I remember linking the older UPS logo (with the string-tied box on top, designed by Paul Rand, who also made the IBM and NeXT logos, and lots more), and thought the new logo was sort of dumb, but now I appreciate its simplicity.

https://blog.logomyway.com/ups-logo-history/

(interesting to me: the 1937 logo used a san-serif font)
I think that fine-tuning the whole model (a.k.a. Dreambooth) on iPhone would require more RAM / processing power than it currently has. More viable path is to implement Hypernetwork + Textual Inversion, that is within possibility of today's hardware.
Many words for something that can be explained by a single cumulative CPI graph.
Hensley says that this is because the population “is more immunologically naive than what we would expect in most years”. Normally, children get infected by their second birthday. Now, “you’re going to end up having kids that are three, four years of age right now who have never seen RSV”.

...it reminds me of the phenomenon that, the longer you go between busts/economic recessions, the worse they tend to be, because you will tend to have more zombie companies ready to go under. Sometimes what seems like preventing a problem, is actually just storing up problems to experience all at once at a later date.
An escape pod was jettisoned during the fighting
That’s not confirmation bias in the slightest. It’s taking a claim and making observations and then noting that the observations don’t match the claims.
I think it's second derivative.

3rd derivative would be Nixon's:

>When campaigning for a second term in office, U.S. President Richard Nixon announced that the rate of increase of inflation was decreasing, which has been noted as "the first time a sitting president used the third derivative to advance his case for reelection."[2] Since inflation is itself a derivative—the rate at which the purchasing power of money decreases—then the rate of increase of inflation is the derivative of inflation, opposite in sign to the second time derivative of the purchasing power of money. Stating that a function is decreasing is equivalent to stating that its derivative is negative, so Nixon's statement is that the second derivative of inflation is negative, and so the third derivative of purchasing power is positive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_derivative#Economic_exam...
That’s right. Back when google was coming to be, building a search index was basically computer science/grad school research territory. Now there’s tons of good starting points that you can throw money and hardware to scale quite a bit to at least prove out a product concept.
I think you’re confusing freedom from choice with freedom from the busy work of finding what you want

You’re also missing that TikTok’s parent company also has a VR headset that is very similar to meta’s headset
Twitter’s CISO, chief privacy office and chief compliance officer all resigned
Nitter for those who find twitter annoying ui: https://nitter.it/CaseyNewton/status/1590724257608134657#m

Twitter link for those who use twitter: https://twitter.com/CaseyNewton/status/1590724257608134657

CISO announcing the same: https://nitter.it/LeaKissner/status/1590706305102381058#m
Luxury beliefs are status symbols
Everyone got a relatively small amount of money for free. It was nowhere near the amount that would be necessary to cause this amount of inflation.
Shadowstats has fictional data.

This is like earnestly showing the earth is flat by linking to a flat earth web site with fictional data showing the earth is flat.
Or quit voluntarily.
I am willing to pay more to save time. I like my Trader Joes because I can browse every aisle in a matter of minutes. It's also a good place to discover new food items. Finally, this is a personal pet peeve of mine, but I am willing to pay more to not have a shopping cart with a bad or noisy wheel.
Not sure if this is quoting that economist from the 70s, but in this case it’s inflation that’s decreasing. We’re still just talking about the second derivative of prices, not the third!
I agree with your real point, personally.

But also sympathize with the guy. Getting stopped from posting something that you've spent a good deal of time and effort building surely feels bad.
SBF is a total criminal and should be arrested for fraud, lying, and for using client funds for FTX's own trades (per Dow Jones Wire; seen on Bloomberg).
Michael Lewis, author of The Big Short, was in the process of writing a book about the success of FTX and SBF. He personally went to the Super Bowl with them and visited them in the Bahamas multiple times.

Someone on Twitter said, "he just got his perfect ending."

It's gonna be a fantastic book.
Ah, it does sound that way. At any rate, we agree that it would be pretty silly to be angry about a URL being broadcast, but a screenshot is another matter.

It really is a pity that the general public doesn't understand the difference today (or know what a URL is).
> on the BLS website

This is begging the question though. If the problem is BLS, then using BLS as a reference that BLS isn't the problem is blatantly fallacious. The claim is that BLS is deceiving us... so it doesn't make any sense to use them to adjudicate whether they're deceiving us or not. You see the problem right?
> I'm about to take a trip to Europe, which would never have been possible if I had "budgeted".

Curious why ? Sounds like the same thing
Can someone provide an in depth comparison between Cypress and Playwright? It seems that both of them could be good choice compared to Selenium.

For example I keep seeing auto-wait being talked about for Playwright but doesn't cypress have that too? It seems playwright has better browser support and multi-window/concurrency story and cypress have better built-in tools (like a test-runner UI).

Basically looking for recommendation for test-automation for an old complex app mostly written using server-side tech but has potential for react and such moving forward.
>My grocery bills overall have definitely gone up, but that's because I stopped eating out and buy a lot more groceries.

Wouldn't this make your bills go down?
Part of the post is resignation to the fact that the culture shift is permanent. That is the whole connotation "Eternal September" you can't tell the new users how to "Mastodon" to protect the old culture.
They have multiple import providers. I am set up to use Plaid. If you are using another it could be the cause of your issues.
Three cheers for Tory misrule and Brexit.
This is one of the reasons “rewrite everything from scratch” so often fails.
Twitter lawyer warns Elon Musk’s rushed timelines put the company at risk
No one here is going to convince you via posting. You've got strong opinions here, clearly. I should probably just disengage and downvote and move on.

... But

The legal part of marriage is important, it provides protections for partners who are likely to make a life change based on love. My marriage certificate guarantees that if my partner or I chooses to give up a career to take care of the household, we aren't left penniless if we split.

It protects us in the outside world too, we are a household. We can easily operate for one another I'm financial, contractual, or other spaces.

It's social, it's a commitment visible to others. It's a way of saying I care so much I'm willing to put aside some of my independence for the purpose of this relationship. That carries emotional weight.

Of course love and legal marriage are different. Love whomever you want, but there are emotional reasons AND legal reasons to get married. (And plenty of reasons not to as well.)
> It's modernist, minimalist crap, indistinguishable from all the other modernist, minimalist crap

Which is, like, just your opinion, man.
To be fair this is not really asyncio's fault, the same happens in most languages unless the runtime does some magic like scheduling blocking calls in a background thread (which can also be done with asyncio).
Paywalled after you've read 2 articles, so guess I'll have to keep worrying.
we need a decentralized list for holding key pair signatures.

it could something like adblocker list, No more central CA.
Sure, but there's nothing presented to debunk this so far. So far all the "testimony" shows it to be true, but it could be propaganda.

The larger point is that it does demonstrate what the actual data shows - that the US has a sizable portion not good at math/fractions or finance.
1. People are less inclined to donate for something that's a day's worth of effort.

2. I wonder if web developers are more stingy than other developers...

3. "I obviously wanted to make a paid version of the app because the donations weren't exactly working out for me" <- Not obvious. The app should serve the public interest, as FOSS.
I think Elon is ignoring how creative software development is, and I guess it's because his other companies are mostly hardware and the software has to be written with extreme safety concerns. Aside from those cases, software requires a lot of creativity, which in turn benefits from flexible schedules and letting people manage their own energy. That said, while the company is undergoing major changes, having everyone in one place is more efficient, however I don't think it will scale very well once they figure out the foundation and need to expand feature teams quickly.
Scientists Found a Way to Boost Human Hearing in Noisy Situations: ScienceAlert
Hyped by those comments, I went and tried both colima and podman.

My use case is the simplest of them all:

A docker compose file for postgres12 with a folder attached as permanent volume.

- colima couldnt do chmod, and it failed when i tried to restore database to folder. I tracked an issue on github, known stuff, issue is couple of years old.

- podman made it work somehow, data restore was under way - it run out of file descriptors, again - know bug with postgres and other scenarios, tracked on github for few years.

turned off, fired docker again, it works.

meh :(
He should call it The Big Short 2: Get Shorted.
It is already the case but it's a process full of massive compromises. There's not much you can do to stop an F150 from annihilating anything it hits.

I think the best defense for pedestrians, cyclists and even other cars is the design of our roads. Stroads are a great example of the worst possible outcome: deadly, fatal speeds, poor separation of different traffic flows and zero defense for pedestrians. Where there's conflicts of interests between cars and other users of the space we should be deferring to those other users, not letting cars fly through city streets at 30mph with naught but a bump of concrete protecting everyone else.
I'm not sure where your getting this. According to the data, there's slightly more women (even if we scope it to just any single generation, let's say just millennials in NYC for simplicity - https://www.mynbc5.com/article/theres-a-reason-why-so-many-m... )

In my home state, for example, there's about 8% more single Women than Men. And there's a list of like two dozen medium-sized and major metros where this is true across the US (Pittsburgh, Boston, Detroit, Richmond and DC metro, etc) - https://www.movebuddha.com/blog/best-cities-single-men/

Atlanta too, has more single women than men by a wide margin ( https://www.thrillist.com/entertainment/atlanta/why-dating-i... )

Yes, the tech hub metros lean male-heavy (SF, Seattle, Austin, etc). But, generally speaking, most of the US is the opposite, so.
New charging approach could extend battery life by at least 20%
Thank you 100011_100001!

I got so excited by your response, I figured what the heck and turned my original response into a code-generated, html-driven, svg-drawn comic strip and put in on the front page of my portfolio here: edweissman.com. (Hit the 2 big arrows to surf the other 18 comics. For me, this is way more fun than anything else I ever did on that page.)

Enjoy and thanks again!
A big advantage of the new logo is that it can also serve as a recognizable (in time) letter mark, without needing to write out “Oxford University Press”.

Whereas with the previous logo that’s not possible.
The removal of a hallmark symbol of tradition is anathema.
Does it bother anyone else when large publications leave spelling mistakes or incomplete sentences in an article? It seems to be occuring more often. In this case, the first sentence of the subtitle: 'COVID-19 restrictions mean we are more susceptible these viruses'. Proof read just once, and you realise a word is missing.
So that I understand though, after you're laid off, any unvested shares you own will never will vest. You essentially forfeit those shares?
Entries in the Lisp Game Jam 2022
This seems exactly like what an optimizing compiler is supposed to do.
I'm surprised to hear house brand cola still exists. My local Giant supermarket no longer ever has any in stock.
And there are requirements to sell, too, for many people. Commercial buildings have a bit more lee-way (Walmart hardly ever "moves in" to a building and instead knocks it down and rebuilds), but even people who are custom-building a house to their liking have the "what if I have to resell this" in the back of their mind.

I think the biggest sad example of this is how uniform counter heights are in the US, even on multi-million dollar completely custom homes. It's not expensive or hard at all to adjust to fit the user, but it's still sooooo rare.