skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t understand the point of this. Is there a trade off in being stack efficient and speed?
Seems to be up now. For me at least.
I was delighted when my book showed up on Z-library! I of course was never paid for authoring that book; indeed I paid a subvention to publish it with Harvard University Press. At some point, the rights were sold to the giant publisher Brill, which was charging $30 per chapter for a book that has no value by chapter.

Luckily, some kind soul at University of Marburg uploaded it and Library Genesis still has it.

https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/141915/

https://libgen.is/search.php?req=Joshua%20Fox&column[]=autho...
This doesn't help OP, but since others are sharing stories...

I recently received a series of notices from my credit card app about rejected $1241 charges on my card. My card company was rejecting the charges because I have my daily limit set lower (which I modify when I need).

Someone got my credit card info and set it up as THEIR Facebook pay payment source. And while I don't use Facebook Pay, I can assume from my credit card transaction list that when setting up a new card, FBPAY makes a $1 charge/hold as a test to validate the card. If that hold succeeds, then I guess they are happy enough.

What real companies do, if they want to ensure that you control the card you are using, is to make some small random charge and then require you to tell them how much the charge was. If they charge 0.61, you would only know the amount if you had access to the account behind the card. But no, Facebook just charges $1 and presumably doesn't even ask you "tell us how much we charged".

I opened a support ticket with Facebook because I wanted the person responsible for the attempted fraud to at least get banned. I provided exactly all the data required, including screenshots of the failed transactions from my mobile credit card app. It should be pretty easy for FB to find in their system, since the crook made 10! attempts for the exact same amount over a period of hours. Oh and as I provided all my credit card details, that should be IN their system and easy to associate.

Long story short, my very slow email interactions were just as stupid as TFA's. Worse even, the Facebook support moron kept trying to refer to my Facebook Ads account, which I do not have and never even mentioned. Eventually they just banned me from running any Facebook ads, even though it has absolutely nothing to do with the issue.

The support people at many of these companies are either stupid, non-human, or low budget non-English speaking people who copy/paste text from a cheatsheet. And the companies that run such support operations are assholes, top down. There is zero excuse for a "top tier" tech company to have the problems these companies have. It's just a shame that it is virtually impossible for anyone to do normal life/work stuff without having some dependency on these companies.
At least the anti-democracy party didn’t name themselves after democracy. That would’ve been an even worse joke.
OMG that's it?

So would "Google Workspace Enterprise Essentials" do the trick? I am unsure since it contains the word Essentials.
Mastodon is the biggest part of the Fediverse. https://the-federation.info/

According to this page, between September 1st and November 13th, the user count went from 6.12M to 7.56M, so an increase of 23%. Where does your estimation come from?
I think that it would be pretty easy to solve with 2 rules:

1) Private companies can have a maximum of, say, $1m in revenue per employee before they have to list

2) One individual or entity can own a maximum of, say, 5% of any publicly listed company

So when your company goes well, you have to IPO, and when you IPO, you have to sell most of your shares.
I'm also in a construction related trade and we get compensated for travel time to/from work sites. Eliminating a day of travel time alone is a big deal for the employer.

When things get busy having a additional 10 hour day in the week can really get things moving too. They do pay overtime for that though.
El Salvador Plans to Buy More Bitcoin Every Day Despite Losing Millions Already
Elixir, Phoenix, & LiveView

Hylang
It would be more informative if the stack metrics were paired with heap metrics. You can trivially avoid stack to stack copies by allocating on the heap and passing pointers / references. But that is often actually slower, because heap allocation is more costly than copying data within the stack.
Document signing is a good potential use case. The current transaction fee is $.50 [0] so that’s not too bad to securely sign a document.

There’s a separate issue of verifying and identity proofing wallets.

But I think blockchain actually helps solve the problem with pgp of trusting unknown identities and key exchange. Currently if a document is pgp signed by John Doe, I’ve got to figure out if it’s really John Doe and that’s a bit of work if I don’t already have John’s public key.

[0] https://ycharts.com/indicators/ethereum_average_transaction_...
That's because email is open and we can't have that in the Google walled garden, but if you insist you can pay extra for the privilege.
Why ? You can just have one big tractor hauling a bunch of them. What does spreading it to smaller agents gain you ?
In my country wage theft is committed on migrant labour.

Western Europe is not much different than Quatar in that respect only nobody cares.
By the way, this chain of documents with precise information is a blockchain in itself. You don't need another one. Particularly not for disseminating information, where it doesn't really solve any problems. Publish those documents wherever you want, and include the appropriate information so that they are not wrong. That's a blockchain.

I will add that "don't make stupid mistakes" is a key tenet of cryptography in general - and blockchains in specific.
This is some interesting news
>you need to target a different internal version number is insane

Upping targetSDK might mean that some deprecated functionality is not available to the app anymore. Storage access permission is one example.
This morning I woke up and found I had turned into a giant cockroach. How will I now be able to appeal Google's Play Store rejection? Will I even be able to convince ReCaptcha that I am human? I can't even convince myself that I am human.
Don't you think that the punishments are too severe? Severe punishments should be for violent crimes, not for stealing several thousands dollars from authors.
I didn't even realise there was a limit. I used to get a couple of books a month. Never close to 10 a day.
That's what I thought and I don't like it at all. My private notes, being used to train an AI. I have boarding passes and alike in there, which probably have my ID card number. Then, an AI somwhere will print my private data. Yes, they try to filter these things out, but we know how hard this is, as we saw with GitHub Copilot.
Only iPhone 15 Pro models will have higher data transfer speeds on USB-C
All economic libertarians are super villains, but think that they're champions of freedom. What's interesting is that, imho, the entire concept of "super heroes" is actually fraught with libertarian ideology. In super hero narratives you have super powerful individuals battling each other, with incompetent governments unable to intervene to keep anyone safe.
The entire point of moving towards the more expensive form factor of SMRs was to avoid cost overruns, and maybe even get some cost decreases in the future.

I maintain hope that some of the other SMR attempts will not have the same ballooning costs problem of every single nuclear project that inspired them, but it's a hold based on the need for the tech, not a hope that could be backed with a rational reasoning. I fear that the entire nuclear industry is filled with charlatans, and nobody who isn't a charlatan would ever get funding to start working on a new reactor.
Didn't he address this? He has both the ability to report/block users and also the ability to report content (comments) in his app.
Feel you.

I have existed with ADHD all my life without knowing. I knew something was different though.

I have a mini version of myself who has it a bit more severe which is where I finally worked it out and got a diagnosis. I am however only on the cusp and there are somethings that the Dr is 'confused' about.

I haven't 'needed' meds however IF i was growing up now I probably would be prescribed.

My personality (and if impulsive ADHD creates my personality, who knows) has led me down a tremendously exciting life. Curiosity kills the cat (but that is why a cat has nine lives).

I would encourage everyone to not use their ADHD on ADHD. So meta. Get Hyper Focus on it. I would encourage those to use it to find what they are about. What they like and interest in life.

Yes, its an absolute ball ache at times (procrastination) but there is magnificence out there and it unfolds when we look (in my opinion).

So, balance it. Know what is going to be good for you (sleep, exercise, healthy living) but also know that you can fuck around in life. It is a perfectly acceptable pastime and your internal guide will show you the way.

Do what you want in life. This is independent of ADHD.

How is that for woooo-hoooy?
Yeah I think they started with good intentions and hit some kind of blocker
Is there a list actionable insights that this will detect?
Google Workspace Essentials

> sign up instead for Business Starter, Business Standard, and Business Plus.

The options I see are called.
Google Workspace Enterprise Plus.
Google Workspace Enterprise Standard.
Google Workspace Enterprise Essentials.

So much confusion :(
This is the simplest solution, get a drm ebook, and pay the person who wrote it directly, they'll get way more money from you that way than if you bought the book
All the big banks have projects like these. As soon as the hype fades and the CIOs can stop telling their board "yes we're investing in blockchain", the projects will be cancelled.
So, Kuwait and other tax-free states have no currency or it is unstable? Let me check? Nah, you are lying.

https://www.google.com/search?q=kuwaiti+dinar+in+usd
The main goal is removing replacing pointless stack-to-stack copies with simply mutating in-place on the stack correctly in the first place.

Due to some mix of:

* Rust code relying more on copies than C++ (for esample, harder to make something uninitialized and fill it in)

* LLVM missing optimizations that rust relies on heavier than C++

* No real guarantees around RVO / NRVO

Rust code often will put something on the stack, and then just instantly copy it somewhere else on the stack, even in optimized code. I've observed this happening sometimes pretty blatantly myself.
I’m pretty sure most people can open an IRA.
Nvidia and Microsoft are building a ‘massive’ AI supercomputer
https://everything2.com/title/People+with+programming+langua...

(Spoiler: It's mostly men.)

AI Personal assistants on the other hand do seem to have feminine names or voices.
> Recently, we had a chat with the Ethereum Foundation

One guess who reached out first.
US$28,350 is an asking price, it doesn't say anybody paid that amount.
The laziest way to clear snow is wait
The question of how court officials should be appointed seems to me rather fraught.

Direct appointment by the executive? Um, US Supreme Court.

Popular election? Do you want to be judged by someone running for election?

Judicial Appointments Commission? This is the system used in the UK; the Commission recommends, and then some senior lawyer, often a cabinet minister, decides. That's pretty close to appointment by the executive.

I'm not in favour of putting foxes in charge of chicken-coop security.

[Edit] I didn't really mean it to be sarcastic (i.e. cutting flesh). I was just trying to show where that reasoning leads.
Yes, you should only install latest versions. That's not an excuse however for Brew to upgrade everything to the latest version any time you install an unrelated package. Even desktop software, especially for software developers, which are supposedly a big part of Apple's MacBook "Pro" customers, has dependencies and breaking changes in major updates.
I'm getting a little tired of all the "creativity" in UI myself, a.k.a. reinventing the wheel.

I use a dozen different-looking web interfaces per day, often internally inconsistent in the same application. Here, it's OK Cancel, there it's Cancel OK, another one is Yes No.

There are two buttons on the "modal" dialog in a web page. One is a different color. Does pressing Return mean anything? Escape? Can I tab through them? Does the modal with one required text field (e.g. 2FA entry) focus that field? Does Ctrl-V work? Is it some bizarre custom design that can't keep up with a normal rate of typing?

Will it allow my password manager to autofill fields? I saw an interface recently using Angular that didn't even provide name or id on the text fields. Thanks.

The desktop app side of things is equally annoying. Either it's electron/nwjs, or it's attempting to look cool instead of just following the guidelines.

This is a bad time for users.
There's a bit of kerfuffle in the UK about "ISA millionaires"[1]. ISAs are similar to US IRAs (Roth? the stocks and shares ones). Basically since they were created in the 1980s, even with the annual investment limits and a boring index fund it has been possible to accumulate over £1 million tax free. You're only allowed to invest in listed companies and there are small annual limits so it's highly unlikely anyone could have made "billions" this way. For example you absolutely could not use this for founder shares.

Everyone expects that one day a total fund limit will be introduced, but not so far.

[1] https://www.hl.co.uk/news/articles/isa-millionaires-how-did-...
> 'oh fuck it looks like people wired $8b to Alameda and oh god we basically forgot about the stub account that corresponded to that and so it was never delivered to FTX'

SBF's claim is that FTX customers sent money to Alameda and nobody remembered to categorize it as FTX client money.

This is about as believable as my 11yo saying he didn't realize he had to pay for the $50 worth of Pokemon cards he took from Wawa. (This was after he originally claimed the cards were a gift from a friend at camp -- a friend whom he could neither name nor describe to us.)
Social libertarians are villains too. Both are antisocial, just in different ways. Society decides your role in it and what you owe it and how you can work for its benefit.
At big companies with internal mobility, switching teams at the right time is a skill. This has positives but also the potential for bloat.
Towards Faster Data Science in Python
Much faster way to filter data in Python
Wall Street Sours on Coinbase, Signaling Broad Crypto Doubts
The End of Silicon Valley’s 20-Year Boom
This is going to sound like nitpicking, but no, and the distinction is what makes it a good example of ADHD. "Yak shaving" (at least as I've always heard it used) isn't applicable here.

It would be if she came home and he's repairing his circular saw or something. Why is he doing that? It's because the ladder's broken, and you need the ladder to reach the light bulb, and to fix the ladder you need the saw.

So, a seemingly unrelated task that an outsider observing you might be surprised that you're engaged in, but which is required to allow you to solve the problem at hand. That's "Yak shaving".

Whereas he doesn't actually need to fix the shelf, or lubricate the drawer, or fix the car.

The only thing that would make it better is if he'd somehow managed to misplace the lightbulbs along the way, with Lois's looking annoyed over a forced candlelight dinner.
iPhone 15 Pro could get USB-C and offer vastly higher data transfer speeds
So let's totally remove the heat-transfer agent from the thermodynamic machine of society and instead rely on an army of maxwell demons to decide how much food and floor space each human element in the system should be given for its work, right?

That was called 'communism', had been attempted to implement, resulted in millions of deaths and miserably failed regardless due to the physics of the process.

The heat transfer agent is not the problem per se, it's the ability of some entities to create it out of thin air and pump into the system, as well as shady mechanisms of its distribution.
I think you need to sign a contract with the firefighters before shit starts burning. Car insurance, health insurance, any similar market driven service would not let you insure AFTER the accident either.
You can copyright code / implementation but you can't copyright the behaviour of an individual instruction!

It's very unlikely but there could conceivably be a patent, but it would have long since expired.

No case to answer.

Edit: Just to clarify - referring to treatment of one instruction here. As peer comment has said Rosetta translates ISA rather than implements so it's even further removed from being a copyright issue.
Those are last names.
What do you mean almost all charity is impersonal? I guess all almost all nationally visible charity is impersonal but I would wager that if you look a little closer to home you might see opportunities for charity that are not so impersonal.

Local Food pantries and soup kitchens are a great way to find a charity with a personal connection.

If you mine your personal connections you may find people you know or can get to know who are active in charitable activities abroad. I have several personal friends who run orphanages in third world countries.

I give in these ways because the personal connection allows me to hold the organizations accountable in some ways and the personal connections make the giving far more fulfilling.

I think perhaps that if you are trying to find a way to fund good across the world you delegate it to a large organization that makes it very difficult to know if there is any actual impact or you can look around you and find a more personal connection that can give you more confidence in the impact you provide. You are not in fact limited to the most visible charities.
Interesting! I actually made a web-based tool for harmonic mixing back in 2012. https://inorganik.net/mixtool/
That's hardly a convincing example. All of these points can be solved elegantly with a stream abstraction, which can be cheap or free given a sufficiently advanced language and compiler.

As for legal or policy reasons, those still aren't reasons to write boilerplate code. Your reimplementation can be tight and reuse other abstractions or include their own.
It would not have been trivial by classic TDD.

The driving case is in the comment: "Check that the listener is still there in case one is removed during dispatch".

The failing TDD test could use a this.listeners with a single listener, where that listener is not present. Or two listeners where the first is present and the second is not. (Or a list of any size where the last listeners are not present.)

That would drive the "if (!this.listeners.has(listener))" test, but not be enough to drive the choice of "continue", "break", or "return" - all of which would make that failing test go green.

How would you handle this situation in classic TDD? Indeed, one of my complaints about classic TDD is that it doesn't do enough testing away from the happy path of meeting the developer's preconceptions.

BTW, this is one of those cases where 100% statement coverage isn't enough - nor 100% branch coverage.

Mutation testing could detect it, by mutating the "break" to a "continue" and complaining when all the tests still pass. I have yet to use mutation testing in my projects.

While people argue (incorrectly IMO) that TDD naturally results in 100% statement coverage, I've never seen a TDD advocate argue that it's naturally results in code which correctly identifies all mutations.
Thank you! Happy to hear that.
Do I need to drink almost 4 litres of water a day?
If Mick Gordon was wrong, Bethesda wouldn’t just be lying about it on Twitter, they would sue him for defamation.

So their failure to sue is ipso facto a confession that Mick Gordon is right.
I think it can be effective to put a face, so to speak, to an issue to show it isn’t some abstract problem and to also show the degree to which it is a problem.
I’ve had to do help a client in a similar position. We got contact with the domain registrar’s phone support, took over an hour, “proved” we were the legitimate owner of the domain with credit card details along with other personal information the registrar knew but was not public. They changed the recovery email of the domain account temporarily so we could login and get control back.
Also Australian,

The only sensible reason I can think that BOM is not under https is that there are ancient mission critical consuming services somewhere that can't handle the upgrade.

For example: a network of regional flood warning alarms that are pulling flood/rainfall data from a feed on the same url.
They could have been built in the early 80s, and cant be upgraded.
Ignoring them would risk lives etc etc

Nevertheless there would be other ways to solve that.
The end of the conservative age – After 50 years of stasis, be radiacal again
I hate Peter Thiel with a vengeance but had the same reaction as you.

This article was a nothingburger. Alternate headline: “man wins lottery with Roth investments and has to pay no taxes”

Unlike many tax shelters and other billionaire only toys, this Roth stuff is accessible to literally everyone.

If I had put in $5k of Roth money every year into Apple stock I similarly would’ve minted money.
yeah or just writing perfect code /s
To be fair I have nothing against this especially in kindergarten's muddy garden, everything will be completely dirty and kids wet, some of them may not have change and even in free time I am not really fan of playing outside in rain, everything is slipper, easy to fall down and make yourself dirty or hurt yourself when climbing on slippery stuff. I don't mind if they go for walk in waterproof stuff in rain.
I actually bought more books by checking out the book first for free (often the sample part of an electronic book is not helpful) But I might not be representative.
The Classic environment was removed from OS X and all the IP involved was Apple’s.

The timing is interesting, but I wouldn’t put beyond Apple to remove a feature simply to sediment a transition (and decrease support cost).
Very nice fix!

This was also the first time I learned about the Toybox 3d printer, which seems ... both interesting and kind of annoying, at the same time. I don't own a 3D printer, but I've been reading Make and generally kind of following the topic for at least 10 years, yet still didn't know about this machine.

What was news to me was the existence of a platform where 3D models for printing are sold (for "bolts", a proprietary digital currency) on a per-model basis. This allows the platform to have official/branded models, which of course is a Big Thing with toys for kids. But (to me) kind of goes against the general spirit of openness/invention/creativity/hacking/yeehaw that I associate with 3D printing. Maybe a sign of maturity? Hm.

Not, obviously, trying to rain on jgraham's parade, I just thought it was interesting that Toybox's business model exists. Again: a great fix, and a nice post. Seeing old things being given more/new life is always cool, and obviously (?) the printer works for that too. Hopefully without jgraham having to pay any "bolts" to anyone. :)
You're mixing up cause and effect. When you make terrible architectural choices, it leads to the other problems you mention. You can't build a house on quicksand, no matter how well your views are aligned, or how certain you think your timelines are.
You don't have to smell your neighbor's perfume when you live in a trailer on the outskirts of Grande Prairie