skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eternals introduces the first gay character in the MCU but then makes him responsible for nuking Hiroshima. I thought that was very centrist of it.
Hope this gets resolved, I learnt from Pierre of ScrapingBee to rate limit billing APIs as well(realistically).
"Then why are they getting pregnant and having children?"

Because human being often desire to reproduce.

"At least for the time they are pregnant and giving I will consider them to be women."

Regardless of what you consider, trans men consider themselves men. Their circumstances and medical needs aren't the same since they typically take testosterone and look like average men.

Another reason I don't think your wording works is that the majority consider the concepts of "man" and "woman" to be permanent things.
Were they not impacted by the pandemic?
Actually, in this case it's intentional that "Clyde" is blocked. That's the name of the "bot" that error messages on Discord use to make them friendlier.

It's obviously not a good solution, but it's not an example of the Scunthorpe problem.
Scott Adams knew.

> Prediction 36: In the future, all work will be outsourced, until all the work on the planet is being done by one guy.
Zlib is dead. What we can do now?
Android has a feature that lets you limit time in specific apps to X minutes, you can set these and the app will go black and white when you approach the limit and just close when the time is up.

I found that's a good compromise to outright blocking things, because in reality you do need stimulation, but setting limits to the sources you usually get it from can be very helpful.

Instead of spending 3 hours on a clicker app (so evil) I've allowed myself 5 minutes a day, which means whenever I open it I'm going to do the most important things then close the app as soon as possible, whilst still getting the stimulation I was seeking in the first place.
Pornhub was cut off for failing to police child pornography. Why would you want to participate in a financial system that was incapable of excluding evildoers?
Web3 will not be about crypto
I pay for IntelliJ myself so I always have my preferred tool no matter where I work.

When GitHub Copilot decided they wanted to charge $10 a month after the beta was over I noped out.

For what it does, it sure as shit isn't worth paying more than my yearly subscription to IntelliJ...
Not sure if relevant to you, but I came to tech from manual labor in the midwest, so my work ethic was probably skewed. I found my team incredibly whiny and rather lazy. I fired the laziest one after catching him sleeping for the however many'th time.

Not long after, I realized I was setting expectations way too high and had the 'time to lean time to clean' mindset too fresh in my head. I regret being such a brainwashed hardass, and firing that guy, and hope he landed on his feet elsewhere.
I’ll save you the pain of reading this article and spoil it all for you.

Article: “the Greeks copied heavily from biblical lore and definitely not vice verse, ps we totally aren’t biased or using motivated reasoning!!!!!”
Obligatory First Post
amp.dev, not amp.com... please some consideration!
How did you go about that NSF fund raise? Was it a SBIR? Did you already know how to fundraise through SBIR or whatever vehicle you used? Were you funding just yourself or a team? What ended up happening to the thing you fundraised from NSF?
To me, even if he was a good CEO, that reeks of hubris. Nobody likes films that feel like mass-produced corporate affairs, where the jokes were decided by committee instead of by two brothers writing a script. As for a Marvel movie a day, CGI artists as an industry are overloaded with work right now and it’s even showing in Marvel movies. There aren’t enough workers in the machine for something as ludicrous as that claim.

Entertainment lost something when it just became “content.” Bragging that you are excellent at churning out “content” is not something I would be proud of. Are you good at churning out movies that are original, interesting, unique, and creative? Or are you good at producing a dozen Marvel spin-offs and various movie sequels?
We are sorry to inform you that you are in a cult
Can you support the argument that China somehow deindustrialized the UK, starting in the 2000s? The story of the UK's deindustrialization was discussed well before that, wasn't it? The working class in the UK probably doesn't much care where their jobs are offshored to.
Why this, and not something with a proven record of stability like Tox?
Not none, but less. There's less poverty, more development and much stronger responses to crashes than in the past. There are still market failures but recoveries are much more manageable.
>>As if we should share an enormous guilt for the crimes of the elite who ruled our ancestors.

If you share the privilege and beneficial conditions, with that territory comes the guilt and responsibility too.

>>The people in any place now are not the people in that place in the past.

They literally are, given Western led invasions and interventions are happening almost on a weekly basis. And never really stopped.
Could you go over the woke thing in more detail? I thought it was a positive change based on the fandom.
If three physicians are annotating 100-200k images, how much does that cost?
> Like the number of letters in the number being equal to the number of digits in the base ten representation

You might not be happy that someone investigated this because you apparently made up this example in order to make fun of this kind of question, but I looked into this a little bit and it's more subtle than I first thought.

The typical random integer small enough to have a well-defined English name (following Guy and Conway's prefixes at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_large_numbers#Extensi... which will go up to 10³⁰⁰⁰-1) has a significantly longer English name than its decimal expansion. E.g. if we take fifty random digits like

96689907044105050355231217362382284051155144740067

the name of this number is "ninetysixquindecillionsixhundredeightyninequattuordecillionninehundredseventredecillionfortyfourduodecilliononehundredfiveundecillionfiftydecillionthreehundredfiftyfivenonilliontwohundredthirtyoneoctilliontwohundredseventeenseptillionthreehundredsixtytwosextillionthreehundredeightytwoquintilliontwohundredeightyfourquadrillionfiftyonetrilliononehundredfiftyfivebilliononehundredfortyfourmillionsevenhundredfortythousandsixtyseven"

or 430 letters, while the number is written with only 50 digits.

For small numbers, the closest approach between the lengths of the two is 10 (len("ten") == 3, len("10") == 2). And the typical word length grows faster than the digit length.

But the lengths do cross over many times up in the illions, as the illion terminology is unusually short compared to the size of the number described. Specifically, the smallest integer where this occurs is 1,000,000,000, where len("onebillion") == len("1000000000"). That's the smallest member of your set.

There are other examples such as 10¹³+1, 10¹³+2, 10¹³+6:

len("tentrillionone") == len("tentrilliontwo") == len("tentrillionsix") == len("10000000000001")

And there are many more further out into the illions.

For any example in which "one", "two", or "six" appears in the name of a number, any of the others can be substituted and the property will still hold. Likewise for "four"-"five"-"nine" and "three"-"seven"-"eight".
If one assumes behavior is largely driven by physical/chemical/electrical processes within our bodies then this would not be surprising. Those processes are going to affect our appearances and being able to roughly assess those processes in somebody else from a distance would be a top tier skill that evolution would certainly end up selecting for.

A largely related example of this is smell [1]. I'm not referencing that particular study so much as the million other studies it also references and mentions early on. Our conscious appreciation of smell doesn't really reach much greater depth than "eww" or "aww", but there's a dramatically larger amount of subconscious processing that we do to come to that conclusion. For one fun example, men subconsciously rate the perceived attractiveness of a woman, based on a blind shirt sniff test, significantly higher when she is ovulating. Again, it's evolution baby. [2]

As a random thought, this also goes some way to explaining the uncanny valley. When the pieces don't fit together into a coherent whole, the brain simply rejects the lot of it.

[1] - https://cognitiveresearchjournal.springeropen.com/articles/1...

[2] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDaOgu2CQtI
If no one knows if you own something, then you don't own it. Literally the entire concept of "ownership" it based on socialized distribution of that information.

Which means anyone within range of an item for ownership rights to matter, by definition, is either aware of your claim by some means and respecting it, or unaware and you now get to see how good your legal or kinetic protections of it are.

EDIT: The parent poster is possibly referring to an entirely different problem - many underdeveloped nations have antiquated automation for their land title systems, which makes proving ownership difficult due to a lack of computerization. This is a problem for the owners occupying the land, because they can't prove to third parties this claim is legal and thus use it as collateral for seeking lines of credit.

One of the interesting things the Bush Jr. admin of all things spearheaded was a project which looked at funding and helping update these systems in some nations as a means of economic development.

But of course, blockchain here is still useless. The problem isn't that the ledger of ownership is "secret" (which doesn't make any sense) it's that it can't be verified because the record keeping is manual. Once again, "blockchain" fixes nothing that a central database wouldn't do faster, cheaper and better.
Singapore has been a major trading port and wealthy (by regional standards) for over a century.

The PAP government loves to play the “we built this from nothing” story, and while they did do an amazing job of developing the country, they started on 2nd base.
Especially on Signal Desktop, its more reliable to close the app and reopen it than wait for it to reconnect to the server.

Meanwhile Element reconnects to Matrix super quick...
Kaggle has a fair amount of datasets

https://www.kaggle.com/datasets?fileType=csv
Concerns Z-library and NOT zlib the "Massively Spiffy Yet Delicately Unobtrusive Compression Library".
>Women who cannot get pregnant is not a vanishingly small subset of women.

You need to read my comment closer.
This is cool to have, and congrats on shipping!

That said, this violates the community norms of Mastodon. Politely, using this is generally seen as rude.
Wow brilliant idea, Silicon Valley needs a reboot.
Still doesn't support the claim that they planted the Amazon forest, just that they lived there and altered it. The Amazon forest mostly doesn't have that soil.

> Terra preta soils are found mainly in the Brazilian Amazon, where Sombroek et al.[21] estimate that they cover at least 0.1 to 0.3%, or 6,300 to 18,900 square kilometres (2,400 to 7,300 sq mi) of low forested Amazonia;[1] but others estimate this surface at 10.0% or more (twice the area of Great Britain).[

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terra_preta
One nice aspect of z-lib was that they would provide recommendations for books on the download page. I found a bunch of books on category theory that I wouldn't have found any other way.

Not sure what they were using for the recommendations but the algorithm was much better than other book recommendations, e.g. Amazon's "other people also bought this".
I think it was Joel Spolsky:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2001/03/23/strategy-letter-iv...
Pretty much. We laughed off the weed stuff but when we saw the .mp4 stuff we realized it got too far.
s/true/pure/g
>>Quite a proportion of westerns would now see that colonialist behaviour as a bad thing.

Racism and Supremacist culture/politics literally exists because people today think their life got significantly hard since colonialism and slavery ended.

>>So are we forever to have it held against us that some of our ancestors did that?

Lets hold you to the present. Why is the west involved in so many invasions and intervensions almost on an every day basis even today?

>>Qatar wanted the World Cup knowing full well that these issues would come up.

They have local laws just like you do. Isn't crossing the road a punishable crime in the US? I think laws controlling alcoholism do make lots of sense compared to jailing people for crossing the road, or letting kids walk unattended.
Carpal tunnel syndrome would be one. Still very hard to write expressive code in Java without tones of boilerplate
This is my usual recommendation: http://www.aosabook.org/en/index.html.
Take the cult test. Apply it to a company you work at. See how you feel:

https://cult-escape.com/cult-test/
> more than a few tens of thousands

apparently 49.1%...in the US "only" 46.8%...but you can laugh at those numbers, in Russia their idiot gets 95% results
How can you incompetently or accidently embezzle large amounts of customer deposits?
Man that article devolved into antisemitic canards very quickly.
You're not making the point you think you're making.

The ENS and ens.link are different people. You have misunderstood the situation.
Hit by a Key Component Shortage, I Learned PCB Design and Fabrication
A Raytracer Written in Applescript (2021)
I loved TSRs - I wrote two of special note:

stop_clock: All it did was stop the real time clock of the system from counting up when you pressed the alt key and started it again on a 2nd press. However, this was enough to stop the timer of a typing speed program we used in high school. Magically, I was a VERY fast typist. :-)

stay_on: When you pressed a certain key sequence it would start the floppy drive motor and a 2nd press would turn it off. The goal was to speed up floppy accesses by not needing to spin up the motor all the time. Unfortunately, I got up one day to find my floppy drive motor dead. I suspect I forgot to turn off the motor (there was no idle timeout...I was a kid, never even crossed my mind!)
I'm a huge fan of the scrimba[0] style of teaching. They're a fairly well established startup now, whose content style involves having a screen cast be recorded with an interactive code editor, review window and slides which you can move around and use as an online IDE.

You can interrupt the narrator at any time and interact with their code editor as if it was your own, messing with the code at that time and review the results.

Right now they seem to be focused on fronted skills, namely React and more general web dev topics but I'm very happy with how quickly i was bale to get the hang of React using their courses.

[0] https://scrimba.com/
Math and writing are probably the most important mental tools developed so far. Math has allowed us to escape the limits of our own intuition, and computers are basically math and writing machines. The general evolution seems to be coupling the automated stuff more tightly to human input. The ultimate prize might be to complete the circle by making these outsourced computations feel more internal.

Mental arithmetic -> Paper spreadsheets -> computer spreadsheets -> spreadsheets with neural interface?
What was the political sermon in “Eternals”?
> Our diagnosis is that individual developers do not pay for tools

I believe this is incorrect. I pay for many tools, but I would not pay for Kite. The problem is not that developers don't pay for tools, but that Kite, or AI-assisted code, does not address a pain point. It's a slight improvement, but I don't feel pain when I need to write code without it.

That's different from something like CI tools that I pay for. When I need to wait long for CI to finish I get annoyed. That's when I pay.
If would probably be interesting to randomize the latency for certain intervals with some kind of feedback mechanism to provide a blind study.
Man I wanted so badly for Cortana not to be a big pile of garbage.
Isn't that exactly what most people did with the economy class seating. They modified their plane to transit more people. So this logic still holds. The remainder is as simple us understanding what basic structure of a product holds good as a product to sell.

>>It's never, ever as simple as "just trim the fat," because the things you think are "fat" almost never are.

Fair enough. But do trim the real fat.
World’s largest crypto fund swept into FTX storm
Brexit was arranged by the monied elite after the EU announced it was coming after the various tax havens (BVI, Caymens, etc), so is the media blackout of the debrexit effort.
Certification is the creation of a proof that the number is prime (consisting of some related numbers), while the verification checks that the certification is correct?
But part of the problem is that for almost every demographic air travel is not only a big part of each person's total emission budget, it's increasing over time. You're probably flying more than your parents did, and your children have probably flown more now than you had at their age. The aviation industry took a big hit die to the pandemic, but it's been growing steadily up to then[0], and is soon back to pre Covid numbers. People are used to flying several times each year now, while it was considered a luxury to do one flight per year a couple decades ago, and something you did maybe a handful of times in your life a few decades before that. And like most consumption, it's also vastly skewed towards the rich, whether it's the richest in your country or the richest countries in the world.

Personally I don't think global travel does much if anything for peace. Most wars are between neighboring countries and are started by leaders that have other reasons than not having visited the other country for doing so. Although travel isn't the issue, fossil fuel is, so instead of framing it as travel is good or bad, it should be about where the energy is coming from. And just like with economy, if you have a certain (carbon) budget, you can't spend more if you already spent all of it.

[0] https://www.icao.int/Newsroom/Pages/2021-global-air-passenge...
These are all good questions indeed, and ones that companies will have to figure out. If you aren't familiar with the medical space, there are already some methods for addressing these issues.

You could ask the same question about how a pharmaceutical agent interacts with a diverse set of patients
Thanks I'm pretty sure somebody had taken the time.

Here's another one for you. Could some uncountable infinities be cardinally smaller than countable infinites if we throw out the property that they must be countable by definition? As in you can say "this is smaller than that, I can demonstrate it's infinite but I can't do a countable demonstration."
poker, a game of chance, gave me a reason to learn about probability and eventually coding. Gambling and games of chance are an incredible outlet to learn these valuable skills.
Look, I dislike crypto as much as the next guy, but I must have missed the memo. Are evildoers not perfectly capable of participating in the current financial system?

https://www.thelocal.ch/20150208/hsbc-swiss-bank-helped-terr...

https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/business/how-the--war-on-terror...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/03/us-bank-mexico...

Let’s also ignore all the shadiness that the Russian Oligarchs, oil shieks, Bibi, Berlosconi all seem to engage in and yet seemingly have no limit to the financial systems. The belief that our financial system excludes evildoers is a nice fantasy that I haven’t seen be rooted in reality.
It would be cool if he fixes ESPN sports streaming. I subscribed to watch some college sports. The content is there but impossible to find. The UI is beyond awful, it's incomprehensible.
That should be dealt with by the justice system, not some corporations.
EMP or even just a mosquito net should do it.
Why wouldn't you associate the NFT with a contract that automatically changes its "owner"/controller when you pay it, forwarding the payment to the previous owner and deducting a percentage of the fee to send to a fixed address?

I'm assuming the Ethereum chain; the Bitcoin VM is primitive by comparison.
Final season of the expanse.
most or all of the observability domain experts i'm familiar with either stopped talking about "pillars" several years ago, or have been actively speaking against the "3 pillars" framing for several years

most of your takes here sound like they're from somewhere around 2016-2018
There's some discussion in the comments on this, essentially that the F in F-35 is political rather that practical, and that a B or an A would be more approprate in many senses.
Hungry judge and hypoglycemic judge are two very different things. Related, but definitely not the same.

The proposed monitoring gets directly to the hypoglycemia.
This seems to be really hard to do unless you're using global cdn and forgoing https. Ping between US and SG is almost 300ms in the best condition. That alone already blew the 100ms budget for visitors far away from your server location. And then we have https, where initial https handshake alone could take several hundreds ms (depending on various reasons).
A Conceptual Introduction to Rsyscall
A long discussion here on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16403351

But to answer your question, I would say no. Very little critical data is stored on most people’s phone that is not automatically backed up to iCloud.
It's a crypto evangelist. They are almost always men, hence "bro".

I have met loads of them in real life on the "digital nomad" scene over the last decade. Maybe as many as 50. Plus I've come across many online. All male, all passionate about crypto and all determined to make me passionate about it too.

I'm trying to think if I've ever met a "crypto sis" but I don't think so.
All usernames on Discord have a four-digit number after them called a discriminator, separated from the rest of the name by a # symbol. In the Reddit post in question, that number is #6381.

The problem isn't that the (fake) bot is in the same namespace as users; if there were any problem like that at all, it would be a shortage of discriminators.

However, that's not what this message is saying. It's saying that the name cannot contain "Clyde". In other words, you wouldn't be able to use any name that had the word "Clyde" in it, taken or not.

The fact that they haven't attempted to block usage of "CIyde" and similar does suggest they might not have thought it through, but it's verifiably not a namespace issue.
Yeah, the script wrote itself. You simply can't make this stuff up.
Please don't tell me OP is looking for something to make based on these responses
Have you looked them up to see how they’re doing, career-wise, now?
Buying a GPU is very much a competition vs bots...
If it is a technical subject I want to look away, so my imagination and draw the map of what we are talking about.

If I am saying hello to someone on the street, and in more "social" and simple conversations, I will probably look at their eyes more.
Disney now owns Searchlight Pictures (formerly Fox Searchlight). They have an incredible legacy of unique high quality creative films. Go watch Shape Of Water or The Favorite. They just came out with The Menu, which I’d recommend (saw it in the theater just today). Seeing adult oriented original screenplays is just heavenly. You literally couldn’t pay me to sit through a Marvel movie.
I have not used your site, but I think it is awesome you are back! How did you get caught? Are there any privacy tips you have learned from the experience?
If he had an argument, he'd have presented it in his post.