skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This encourages more people to stay and read.

It sure as hell didn't encourage me. I closed the tab the second I saw it. If anything it encouraged me to come here talk about the manipulative nag screen because it's probably a more interesting topic than whatever the article is talking about. If they're putting a stupid screen dimming modal in front of the words, surely whatever they wrote can't be that important anyway.
I loled at the % done figure in the article. You eventually realize there are 2 dones: 0 and 100% :-)

This is why continual delivery is preferable over a big bang. What could you blockchainify for a million. Then the lesson that blockchain is crap is cheaper.
It's also on PyPI. https://pypi.org/project/teyit/ .
I guess, some of these may have been artefacts from how the printout was produced. Notably, ELIZA was an extensible system, meant to start with a small script, to be extended progressively, and featured "live" editing capabilities. According to the 1966 paper, "START" is actually ELIZA's answer after returning from an editing session. And I wouldn't be shocked, if the final empty list had been placed there for convenience by the system.

Other: It has been a while, since I had a closer look at ELIZA, and I have to admit that I forgot most about the intrinsics of the MEMORY rule.

PS: An interesting feature of ELIZA in the context of problem solving may be that, if there is more than a single recomposition rule, ELIZA will cycle through them (e.g., alternating between two expressions.) This may allow for some interesting, even surprising, and still state-dependent behavior, kind of a "Moiré logic". :-)
My guess would be that a wheel on a rail turns torque into force more efficiently than a propeller in water.
Bright sunlight helps a ton.
Or they run their sidewalks directly over the steam tunnels. I've seen that on university campuses, and when scouting for new places to explore.
I would be on board with you if only we got access to the public founded papers.
SQL, JSON … as if the pragmatic standards that let people get shit done eventually and quietly eat the world.
Z-library was not about freeing books, they where pirating for profit. The free account was limited in downloads and they had 2 tiers of premium accounts, don't remember the sums or details. They where profiting on the works of others too, they did not rip the books themselves or anything like that.
Think about that next time somebody says: "Trust me, I am smart, I have a Physics degree from MIT..."
A lot of the usage I see of these sites is in the academic world. Academic publishing is a nightmare (especially on the journal side).

The books are often not available at all in the region you’re in or if they are, they might be priced differently. It’s especially difficult because you’re going to skim a book to see if it has any relevant material, then move on to the next one. Usually university libraries are the only way of doing this, but not everyone has access to one. No individual is going to buy a dozen books nominally priced at >100 usd each just to write a paper for their masters degree or similar
x86 (and 8080, Z80) can push/pop the flags register, allowing the flags bit mask to be used as regular data, not just with instructions which explicitly check those flags. So proving that specific flags are not used by the code might actually not be that easy.
The EU is in a weird place.

They seem to be genuinely motivated by "individual rights", but with more of a focus on harassment rather than freedom of expression, so they usually err on the side of over-enforcement (of censoring rules, etc), since they're so used to the under-enforcement of the past.
And reduces political risks.
That analogy doesn’t work when the marginal cost to do that work is literally zero, in fact he wouldn’t even know he’s performing the “work”
> “The geography of the UK isn't really suitable for space launches.”

Scotland is actually a pretty good location for polar and sun-synchronous (SSO) orbits. You can do coastal launches over the sea, while still being relatively close to populated regions with good transport link and infrastructure.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-48119118.amp
Is Rust stack-efficient yet?
I think they mean data types: fixed point (e.g. int) vs floating point (double). Research has been pushing that way.

I don’t see what it has to do with adjointness other than maybe that a fixed point variable separates mathematically-defined space more reliably than a floating point variable.

I don’t see what either really has to do with this post. Fixed point variables do not require not using feedback loops.
you don't need a blockchain to decentralise anything.
blockchain only makes sense in a case where there is no central authority.
But how will this centralised and trusted authority maintain a list of who owns what now? A database??
> I don't see carvana ever being a successful business

It is enormously successful at what it was made to do- - scam investors https://seekingalpha.com/instablog/767332-clastic/5659699-ca...
It's intersection of these two sets:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_extradit...

https://visaguide.world/visa-free-countries/russian-passport...
Bahamian FTX Liquidators Cite ‘Serious Fraud and Mismanagement’ in Court Filings
> Then further progress starts to crawl as less and less of the actual generation capacity is usable. At least not until a breakthrough makes energy storage feasible.

That happened. It's called off river or blue field pumped hydro and sodium batteries.
Show HN: DontBore – Find and share logins provided by the community
Honestly, the best way to tell is to create an api endpoint that just returns a 1px gif. Add that as an img tag on your site. Then look at the server logs for that endpoint. A curl-bot probably won’t call the endpoint, only browsers that are actually rendering the page. There are bots that actually render the page and run JavaScript, but you can usually look at the request’s ASN to help determine that.
What if I told you there are blockers that work through the Android VPN API that can strip out ads out of every app. Using Blokada 5 myself.

Having an ad blocker is a core essential on today's internet. Even Apple makes $4B/year in just ads.
Meh. A self-important nihlist's take on effective altruism.

Effective altruism has issues, but you won't read anything interesting about them here.
For the unaware, on which device ?
I'm glad I found this on the thread at least.

Here's the Accenture report in full published by ASX: https://www2.asx.com.au/content/dam/asx/markets/clearing-and...

They failed to architect the project properly by trying to run everything on the blockchain smart contracts instead of leveraging something off chain. Similarly there was mismanagement from DA (the developers) and ASX with no clear goal of what the end product looked like or how progress was being made.

Accenture even call out that a blockchain solution might not have been the best one considering the ASX centrally settles trades anyway.

The pdf is a good read into the technical and management failings of the project
Testing restoring regularly is part of the deal of saying “i have a backup!”

A good thing is all these viral security requirements slithering through the software supply chain (and backup is a part of security because ransomware) will force anyone who sells SaaS to consider it after the startup stages when they sell to enterprises.
Shorting would always happen off chain. As it usually does in the crypto world. So people who want leveraged trades would always do them on exchanges, who can then do the exact same thing as regular exchanges.

Basically you can't force everyone to do transactions on chain. The benefit you mentioned only exists if everyone is on chain.
> no one I personally know has ever been helped by a chatbot

I treat chatbot like stalebot on bug reports list: as someone wishing to tell "go away, you are not wanted here" but not having enough honesty to do it openly.
No? The countries that don't have extradition agreements with the US overlap a lot with countries that have friendly relations with Russia.

China, Cuba, and Russia would be the ideal choices if you're on the run from US authorities.
I assume there is no extra cost to the extra subs/adds instructions, so there is no reason to perform this extra analysis when those are available. The author does say:

>In a VM, it isn’t able to configured the host CPU, so it can’t use this functionality. There are two other options. Either, you can skip computing the flags, because they’re mostly useless and most software won’t care. Or you can compute them the long way shown above. Rosetta 2 chooses the second option, and this mostly works out fine, because they have an “unused flags” optimisation that avoids the computation a lot of the time.

So there's an optimization pass that does what you mentioned, it's just not needed when you have the right instruction available, and the thing is probably a wee bit faster if you don't do it.
This is a bizzare comment. To show how Blockchain can help you use the most recent example of Blockchain ecosystem failing?
> At least if you own the hardware, you won't lose your data (except in extreme cases where the government takes it

For colocation you probably won't loose the data but the company you chose can still disconnect you. And it's not uncommon in certain countries that police will take the whole rack belonging to different customers when they do police raids against pirating, mainly because they're incompetent but also trying to find other violators.
By running a culturally-driven evolution of the creative development of learning methods and models we can gain insight into what is mathematically possible which should help inform our exploration into what is happening biologically.
I don't have the login to the bank's backend Oracle database so I can't check anything in it. With blockchain, anyone can see and audit the entire trading history.
I really don't understand what argument you are making here. Almost all charity is impersonal. The EA ethos is just that you should donate to charities that actually make measurable progress towards the goals that they espouse. The fundamental impulse to give to charity so that you can feel like a good, moral person is entirely unchanged. It seems like if anything it would be augmented. Now I can give with confidence that I am making a real, tangible difference rather than wondering whether the money is being wasted on unhelpful nonsense.

> Then one starts questioning, what is the real motivation behind the deed?

Does it really matter? Is someone donates $1M dollars to a charity and that money used effectively to save 100 lives in sub-saharan Africa (made up numbers....). does it matter whether the giver had some cynical objective? Do they people whose lives were saved care one way or another? Maybe it's just me but it strikes me as such a weird ethical view that we should withhold help from the most desperate people in the world on the off chance that the giver doesn't have "pure" motives.
Do you work at Google maybe? They don’t work for me either.
Although it's not app store review, Apple DTS is like that (but way cheaper). And I have to say the quality of developer support you get from it has been amazing for me.
Are there really that many as a fraction of total Indian population ?
Vendor management and contract compliance are critical factors in deciding which vendor to use for your next business project. By choosing the right vendor for the job, you can improve your chances of meeting business objectives, saving money and time, and lowering risk.
Nice! I used this website by Jack Schaedler as an intro in my signal processing course, also highly recommended:

https://jackschaedler.github.io/circles-sines-signals/index....
Mediocre transport links and infrastructure at best.

The route to the Highlands site is an A-road in name only - it's one way for most of the route. The nearest train station is about 15 miles away.

The route to the Shetlands site is a prop plane or a ferry and then a decent drive on fairly minor roads including another ferry.
> but e-books can be purchased pretty much anywhere in the world. I'm in Sweden

Sorry, but by "pretty much anywhere in the world" you clearly mean "first world". If you live outside of US/Canada and EU it is much harder to obtain books legally. Publishing agreements usually cover specific countries, and no-one cares about, for example, selling books in English in Central Asia. So even if you have means to pay for the book (which can be challenging - and I'm not talking about "having money" here, I'm talking about "technical possiblity" - Visa and Mastercard are not as universal as they might seem from the first world), most of the time no-one can or wish to sell it to you legally.

Interesting that Steam solved most of that problems for game distribution though. They have worldwide publishing agreements, regional prices AND good support of local payment providers in many countries. I think a lot of people underestimate how these factors allowed Steam to overtake piracy.
C++ Embedded template library – Heap free STL
Alibaba would spin off semiconductor subsidary T-Head independently
Of course Accenture didn't like it. It was internally managed with no involvement of them or a peer consultancy and thus must be condemned with fire, unsuccessful or not.

Expect Accenture and those peers to be first in line for slices of future ASX pies.
Is there any existing chatbot that is better than manually setup "press 1 for issues related to XYZ, press 2 for foobar issues (...)" menus?
Ya great
We have had this same problem.

We solved it by making test suites independently runnable easily.
Should be an alternative to somewhat legacy http://bugmenot.com/
It's human culture. The idea that it should be the sole provenance of rich multi-nationals to decide who can afford to read is disgusting. It should all be freely accessible.

Removing money from the equation would also solve other quality issues.
A comment added that he should just have added ,,Report objectionable content''. On the screenshot there was only a ,,Report'' button under blocking user.

I think the person who submits the app underestimates how much heat Google can get from advertisers and people for the content itself.
And farm government subsidies better than the rest of us
LibreOffice blogs about Blockchain, locks comments after negative user feedback
Agreed. Why are mobile browsers so limited? Only Firefox has extensions, can't even inspect elements. It's like we're going backwards.
It's here: https://www.digitalasset.com/use-cases/clearing-settlement
> When I gave my 2 week notice, they refused and said I 'owed' them at least a month. LOL not sure how they think they can control people like that

To be fair, in many countries (probably most developed ones) there are regulated mandatory min and max notice periods. E.g. in France the standard is 1 to 3 months, negotiable of course.
> Games perhaps?

It's very hard to conclude Apple care much about breaking a bunch of games on the Mac when they cut off 80% of the Macs gaming library a year earlier by removing 32bit execution, presumably mostly to ease the use of Rosetta 2.

And, y'know, literally every other action Apple has taken for twenty years.
Is that a requirement of a stock exchange? And if it is, guess what: you can create an API layer.
ADD with 25mg of Imipramine.
Turns out noradrenaline was the problem in my case and my psychiatrist did try this first.
Not stimulant but make a difference like day and night for me.
Snark aside, as useful as the birds and the bees are, they've got their own goals, and those goals aren't always aligned with ours — hence the use of pesticides and insecticides, or indeed scarecrows, in the first place.
> This has been studied again and again. Our motivation to help is because we know the neighbour, because someone is in trouble, because I would like someone to do it for me in the same situation... and other things like that.

Not sure what studies you are referring to but this strikes me as obviously untrue. The vast majority of charitable giving is to help people who aren't your neighbors.
Given the political climate, they could easily ban Russian books from their platform and live happily in Moscow. Surely I'd prefer that over US custody.
Yes, I know, but even in banking (pci/iso cert) I saw faulty backups, and not incidentally.
Then again, software development is expensive, and few companies are willing to perform trials, let alone publish their results.

Too bad it's exactly what we need to progress the field.
My experience is really similar. When my physical health is good my ADD symptoms are barely noticeable. Medication can however be useful to get your life in order, to be able to carve out time for physical exercise and set up other healthy habits (meditation, journaling, task management system, time blocking etc).
You can use apps to manage your personal details
On balance there are measurable effects that substantially impact the person over their lifetime. More likely to not finish tasks, assignments, schooling (dropout or poor grades that dont reflect capability). Poor impulse management leading to bad finances, addictions etc.
The symptoms start in childhood and over time these small paper cuts accumulate. As an adult the adhd individual often has extremely low self esteem (and very often comorbid depression), even if they do not show it.
> the EU is not signatory of the Agreement, so you cannot seize the European Court of Justice, nor complain to the European Parliament

The European Parliament approved the unitary patent rules:

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20121210IP...

The council agreed on the Unified Patent Court:

https://www.unified-patent-court.org/sites/default/files/upc...

Which states: “Article 21
Requests for preliminary rulings
As a court common to the Contracting Member States and as part of their judicial system, the Court shall cooperate with the Court of Justice of the European Union to ensure the correct application and uniform interpretation of Union law, as any national court, in accordance with Article 267 TFEU in particular. Decisions of the Court of Justice of the European Union shall be binding on the Court.”
On android/chrome, offline mode works regardless of whether the user bookmarks a page. (It's possible that if the phone needs to free up space, then whether the page is bookmarked or not plays a role in whether that page's offline data gets deleted.)
I must be going crazy, the amount of posts I’ve been seeing recommending PHP on HN lately is making me doubt my sanity.

I am no latest tech only hipster kid, but making a fast no bloat website this day with modern JS stack is pretty darn easy.

For me it’s hard to evaluate cause I’ve been doing it for years but I’ve recently thought it to a couple of people with no coding experience and they got it.

Seriously, people are terribly close minded about the JS ecosystem and the fame is well deserved maybe but seriously if you have some minimum guidance of what to stick to it’s one of the best and easiest stacks around.
Can't wait for the next code review.

"You seem to be using ifs and fors very much. These should be abstracted into a function."
That "heavy regulation" seems only on paper. If that was not the case then we would not have seen the casino banking and its bailout for which the people are still paying, we would have not seen the housing crisis where young people are not able to afford to own a house, and we would not have seen the calls to make the energy and transport companies private.
Same for roam.
While you're doing insulation and vapor barrier might as well replace all the windows too. Think of the efficiency gains!
> Why the heck would an established client like Vanguard pay a such huge amount for no reason?

For the same reason the Canadian government spent billions on IBM, and Hertz on Accenture, with a complete dumpster fire for a result, and other organisations still trust Accenture and IBM (Kyndryl now) with their money. It has never been about quality with these types of contracts.
There should be the ability to grant-hunt. Proof your opponents work is bullshit and get the money assigned to your project. Make hunting research false claims and grant hacks profitable for actual researchers and experts. For example proof irrelevance of research or previous work and get a percent of the grants.

Make it unprofitable and dangerous to be a fraud.
Just assume everyone always lies on the internet
It is extreme. Remember the news about the 2 people killed in Poland from stray missile(s)? Commentators and the Ukraine Government were quick to assess this missle was launched by Russia while the USA investigated. Yesterday the news was that the USA found that the missile was not actually launched by Russia. But the west could have made hay about it and decided those two farmers that died would have been plenty justification for a nuclear war. Lots of ordinary people wanted it.

I prayed that, that outcome would not happen.
This is the most American take I’ve seen on the debate yet.
Not really, my .hgrc is about as long as my .gitrc, mostly 1 or 2-letter aliases in both. It makes both of them much easier to work with my workflow.
Their system was set up to make money, much like iptorrents. Yes, you can use them for free, but they create very low artificial limits to funnel you into paying for premium services.

Your outrage is misplaced, these are not the pirates freeing books, these are parasites making money off of the pirates' work.
Isn't the question about one wheel(skateboard with gokart wheel) vs electric unicycle (single bigger wheel between the legs closer driving position to real unicycle)? Not about one wheel vs other more typical vehicles. Both have one wheel but they are two completely different things.
While I agree that stimulant are overprescribed they can however be at least temporarily helpful to help someone with ADHD get their life in order and make meaningful lifestyle changes in order to get the symptoms under control.
>Best gift for (HN-type)

money
Is it CR / XR or IR? I'm on total of 60mg/day IR taken in 10mg doses throughout the day. I've briefly tried CR, but it had zero effect on me until some absurd doses (like 40-50mg CR taken almost at once), when it turned into debilitating headache, so I'm back on IR now, because that works on me and is easy to adjust on demand.

In general, AFAIK, there is no rule. The best type of medication and minimum effective dose seems to simply be an individual thing. Fortunately, unlike with e.g. SSRIs, it can be homed in on quite fast - the limiting factor is how quickly can you get your doctor to switch things up and write you new prescriptions.
> do not honor their engagements (a la FTX, for example, by not actually having the stock and trying to procure it later when needed).

how blockchain would block theft without blocking valid transfer? This requires checking real-world data so all blockchain stuff does not help at all.

(the same transfer may be considered as valid or as a theft by different groups of people! See various stories about evacuated gold reserves of countries that were taken over.)
I started carrying it a few weeks ago. Ideally I don't have to use it, but if I do, the Nextcloud client will just take care of syncing my data after going online. Another "apt upgrade" and it's ready to go.
I could even start from another Linux USB system and copy the entire SD card disk via dd to a (potentially) new laptop.
> However, the threat of fubaring web media doesn't come from markup (HTML, XML, SGML) but from the complexity of CSS having gone rogue, and JS.

Or DRM. HTML still being used isn't going to help you when its wrapped up in an encrypted blob. We're not there yet (except for video) but you can bet there are plenty of actors who will jump at the chance.
This is Accenture's report into the project as commissioned by the ASX. I encourage people to read it as it goes into the technical and management details as to why it failed: https://www2.asx.com.au/content/dam/asx/markets/clearing-and...