skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure it is. If, during that time, I give you $100M for a 10% stake in your lemonade stand, that value is destroyed.

If I gave you dollars in return for magic beans that turned out to be imaginary, that value is destroyed.
I don't know what the solution is, but some communities I'm a member of react aggressively towards it. That seems to work.
Contrary to popular opinion, teens get real value out of social media
Do you have any evidence that passerbys think this way? Scikit-learn has 1.5k issues, react has 900, I don't think it is driving them away?
This is about as correct as saying people support everything the government does because they voted for them. But the reality is there aren’t that many choices and too many results are bundled in with one choice.

Maybe apple makes the nicest hardware and someone buys for that reason but it doesn’t mean they support the App Store lock-in.
AirDrop harassment is a thing and sometimes arrested in Japan, shame. https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20190821/p2a/00m/0na/00...
Maybe stupid question but has anyone tried incorporating those into bitcoin or some other blockchain? Will that render the whole chain illegal if it’s sufficiently far down?
Oh God... this was what I should have used to denote when to re-enter the Market if I could remain entirely rational and objective: 2 broke companies fighting for the scraps of another failed and disgraced former unicorn/corp's stock.

Honestly, the purge may be welcomed, the same way a forest-fire is to clear the deadwood and brush for new growth, but I fail to see how or why these two entities failing are responsible for such a significant drawback when neither ever really held much if any BTC and it's still impacted based on sheer irrational sentimentality.

Markets may be the better way to gauge demand and manage an economic system, but damn if it isn't marred with tons of other irrational behaviour and fails to take into DD after a certain point.
Do you have any evidence that people assume that? Most popular projects have many issues, which don't seem to drive people away (e.g. React 900 issues, scikit-learn 1.5k).
The fact that you're actually presenting a reasonable solution and you're being downvoted shows how much capitalist propaganda has poluted the mainstream.

Either that, or the majority of people here are real estate speculators, which I very much doubt.
By the same argument, I could say that you're free to start your own gasoline station, but in exchange you will not be compatible with the Ford Gasoline Nozzle which may only be used with a 30% cut going to Ford.

The market for applications is entirely separate from the market for hardware. By tying the two together, Apple is dipping into a revenue stream that they have no right to, just as Ford has no right to profits from sale of gasoline.
> The program may also induce landlords to decrease rents as recommended by the algorithm...

The algorithm's sole purpose - how it gets customers and makes money - is to maximize revenue and prevent that as much as possible.
Steam doesn't sell games on iOS platforms. Epic does.
My Denon has been great, and I'm very fussy. There's no bugs.

It even has a telnet control protocol. It's great.

One thing I really like about it is you can factory reset it to the firmware it came with originally. So I don't get that nervousness when doing updates that it'll be broken or they'll change something that I don't like.

My LG TV, on the other hand, has been blocked from accessing WAN on my router so it doesn't get updates.
Another submission of this article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33773501
In implementing a physics based board game system, I don't need to program the rules of the board game, "just" the rules of physics. Fortunately, the rules of physics are fairly consistent.

The same physics based system to play horse world, tic tac toe, or chess would work - its just about managing different models of objects in the world.

This implementation of chess ( https://youtu.be/XwHOH-C-4vA ) doesn't understand chess - its up to the human players to play it.

That it is a 3d physics simulator it allows humans to interact with it in the same way we would interact with the real world pieces.

There is no rules management / engine in the physics model preventing an invalid game move or determining when someone has won the game.

This is why its "easy" in that you just implement the physics engine, introduce the models into it and let the humans play the game.

If, however, you wanted to implement a game without the physics model, you would need a more complete model of the game state because you aren't using the 3d placement of the pieces and the humans to model it for you.

If you were to implement Ponte del Diavolo ( https://www.yucata.de/en/Rules/PonteDelDiavolo ) without physical pieces to place, how would you do that in a non physics system? Using that same game system could you implement Tally Ho! ( https://www.yucata.de/en/GameInfo/Halali ) or Sudoku Moyo ( https://www.yucata.de/en/GameInfo/SudokuMoyo )?

With table top simulator working off a physics model, ponte del diavolo is a board and two different types of pieces in two different colors. Tally Ho! is seven tiles (of various counts of each) and Sudoku Moyo is a board with nine sets of pieces with the numbers 1 through 9 on them (one in one color, and four sets in two different colors each).

The physics version of the game doesn't require a model of the game state, just the game pieces for two humans to play the game against each other.
I found a summary on what motivated the change, I don't know how accurate that is, but sounds legit
https://youtu.be/7SBJr3Zfgl8 - Why Apple removed the gun emoji
Comcast’s Broadcast TV fee hits $27
I'm guessing that 20% is still enough for your zen4 to be faster than raptor lake running the avx2 path, while also probably using less power.
The value of the Boring Company isn't in its consumer facing value.
> Crystalian [being the name for Crystal users/evangelists]

Man, there have to be better alternatives than this.

Did you try “crystacean?” Chuckles in .rs.
>I find it hard to introspect on exactly what the internal experience of past Neel was like, but I think the core was that trying wasn’t available as a possible action. That I spent much of my life doing what felt socially conventional, normal and expected, for the role I saw myself in. And ‘go out of your way to form emotional connections’ wasn’t part of that.

The whole intro part of the post sounds a lot like ASD 1 musings, including the approach regarding the solution...
Turns out just about everybody, all around the world, loves authoritarian laws when they agree with the alleged goal, or when the psychological propaganda worked on them. If it's not the children, it's grandma, or someone else.

Turns out there are a small number of actual anti-authoritarians who have always been consistent. And then there are countless hangers-on who proclaim to be an anti-authoritarian resistance when it suits them. It's funny, the fact people co-opt it shows that they see it as a noble and worthy ideology, yet it's still one they're happy to discard the minute some talking head put on TV by a corporation tells them to be outraged.
Where Does All the Cardboard Come From?
Not all intersections have lights.
How much of The Boring Company is an excuse to sell novelty branded merch? Such as the Not-a-flamethrower https://www.boringcompany.com/not-a-flamethrower
Terrible article. So now this is somehow Musk's fault that regulators do not allow to build anything.
Wish RWT had better UI.
https://www.bluehatseo.com/seo-empire-part-1/
Apple could just remove you then from the App Store if you offer it on a 3rd party app, which I'm assuming they will
> a new person is going to have to knock your socks off with their personality, for you to even consider meeting up with them again

I’ve had serendipitous conversations which were just fun. Nothing knocking my socks off. Just good conversation; we share numbers and I try to remember when we’re in the same area again.

> people are busy with daily life, and far less likely to chat with strangers

Couldn’t disagree more. Not everyone wants to chat all the time. But I’ve had loads of interesting conversations with strangers at bars and restaurants, coffee shop lines, airport terminals, sports-gear shops and of course holiday destinations.
I was entertained by this tweet from Emad:

https://twitter.com/emostaque/status/1596864150134984705

> Current -ve prompts:
ugly, tiling, poorly drawn hands, poorly drawn feet, poorly drawn face, out of frame, mutation, mutated, extra limbs, extra legs, extra arms, disfigured, deformed, cross-eye, body out of frame, blurry, bad art, bad anatomy, blurred, text, watermark, grainy

If you want a really good picture of an imaginary person it helps if you use "extra limbs, extra legs, extra arms" as negative prompts!
Workshops in tech you haven't yet used. Attendees are split into tables so you can talk and work with the folks at your table. You're given a quick overview presentation, a booklet to follow along with the exercises, and folks hover around the room to help unblock you if you're stuck. You visit a unique url and get a temporary aws environment spun up for you (previous years you were given credits for your own aws account but this is much better).

A few years ago I went to one which combined WAF, Athena and Sagemaker. It's great for all those "I should play around with that tech when I get some time" topics during the year where more often than not "some time" never comes.
Correct – and when creating the API Key, you'd want the API to give helpful hints about what other parts of the application use (which is trickier than it sounds).
Boring Company is obviously for the moon, it makes sense that it’s hard to fund with Big Dig-type projects, although it was a nice try.
Surely, impact to API consumers was considered in changing to a header based approach. What if a company is using an API proxy like Apigee and now has to go through a change control process to incorporate a new custom header on outbound requests? If the 2 options for passing versioning ended up as a toss up, what arguments for a header based design outweighed the negative impacts to consumers?
Super neat — always on the lookout for more things to self-host! Any plans to dockerize? It would probably get more adoption if so.
It's a self-fulfilling prophecy - "The Exciting Company"would be far more likely to finish something spectacular!
Thanks - I said “most” because there are definitely plenty of cases like that, but I think there’s an interesting phenomenon where SIMD is useful for its flexibility and low latency but we’re seeing faster cycles adding hardware support for the highest-value acceleration targets than we used to.
I'm not even slightly surprised that people who were worth their salt and could actually create fled universities and went to private industry and did great things there, while traditional academia languished and stagnated. It's not the people who are necessarily unsuited, it's the institutions.
But the solution then was just to cut down more forests and throw some more chemicals in the soil.

That's not going to work any more, and the tech for indoor farming, LEDS, vertical farming, biotech (heme, cells feeding on co2 and electricity) etc, is just now becoming viable.
we need china to oppose centralized app markets, then we're set.
> It’s unclear that illegal numbers exist outside of intent to communicate the illegal idea

That assumes a sane legal system where intent matters. If we're talking about an authoritarian despot, they might not care if you intended to say something negative about you. Just the fact that you did might be enough.
Would you be able to post a working commit id?
They are numbered now?
What’s the best design for splash-free urinal? Physics now has the answer
Have you ever read "turn the ship around"? It talks about how the captain of a nuclear submarine was able to turn leader-follower model into leader-leader because he had to rely on the judgement of his team.

Management is a different skill from engineering. I've met great EMs who never coded, but did have a great amount of skill in people management.
You can use `scribe.rip` instead of `medium.com`. The former is just an anonymous frontend for the latter. All the info you need at https://scribe.rip/
While you need to look multiple ways when crossing near an intersection, the cars are usually slower when crossing it, especially when turning.
Duplicate thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33777962
This is very similar to what companies like PayScale do, from my understanding. I have a friend who works there and has told me that companies pay a them for employer-provided salary data and provides them a model for what they should pay employees.

“Efficient market” perhaps is not all it was once cracked up to be.
I want to play this spotify track through my appleTV. A. No, you can't, it doesn't work without rebooting the appleTV, which will work but only until you pause the music. A: "You can pay for an apple music sub."

I want enough space on my phone. A: No. You Can't. We're taking that for OS stuff to sell you things you don't want. A: "Buy a new phone with more storage and a vastly inflated flash price." Or A: "You can pay apple a sub to have your private files hackable and released as "the fappening" like happened to Jennifer Lawrence." You'll have to take steps to avoid this if you are able which you might no be, ha!

I don't want any of my private files from my phone or my computer on someone else's computer. Have you tried using apple without paying for their backup service? You probably did manage, do a survey of your friends to see how they went.

I want to use firefox with uBlock origin (or whatever) on my phone. No, you can't. I'm sure there's a way to pay apple for something to do something I don't want here. Chime in with it.

I want to run Kodi on my appleTV to be able to watch my DVD library that I own, using the device that I own plugged into the tv that I own. A: "No. You can't. You can pay apple a sub for appleTV the app which entitles you to pay again for anything you actually want to watch that you already own."

The answer is always pay apple more money and probably a recurring payment. Always. And by design. They pay economists to optimise the models to make it happen.

I want to pay Mary for her app. A: "No you can't, you can pay apple and apple can tax Mary 30% of her gross revenue for a service you can't opt out of.

You pay apple to be their product. The market power is utterly phenomenal. The answer is always pay Apple more money.
That’s amazing that it can rhyme, without having the ability to hear.
> When is the system creating fine-grained subscriptions automatically?

With TCA you can side-step these issues to an extent, in that you can scope the store down to what the view needs. Then, the view body only re-renders when the data you scoped down to changes.
INetCache/IE folder consumes a lot of disk space?
If you spend some time in South America you quickly find that most everyone can afford some type of housing, it's just a matter of how shitty it is going to end up.

The vast majority of the US has set some building codes that basically say "be rich enough to build to this code or be homeless." One can debate the merits of whether the streets are safer than a sub-code house. If you go somewhere like Asuncion, Paraguay you'll find people living in a shack who would end up homeless in the US.

IMO notably missing in zoning and building codes is they tend to consider the harmful effects of substandard zoning / code. But they seldom consider the harmful effects of the tradeoffs made to get it up to code/zone, including less money for healthcare, education, healthy foods, investing in your children, etc. Often it boils down to "fuck you, got mine, I won't risk some elevated risk of spread of fire to help keep you from freezing to death."
Nitter still works but Bibliogram is gone. For medium.com posts, there is scribe.rip.
I wonder if Musk genuinely believes ranting about it on Twitter is gonna help.

As someone who never really used Twitter, and who absolutely loves seeing narcissists melt down in public, my popcorn consumption has gone through the roof of late. If Apple actually pull the app I might OD.
Could someone explain what nitter is?
I get angry whenever I leave the house, because the infrastructure in my city is clearly designed for cars at the expense of the local pedestrians.
Big number but that will leave about 8000 farms.
The C standard, as I recall defines a byte effectively as at least 8 bits. I've read that some DSP platforms use a byte (and thus a char) that is 24 bits wide, because that's what audio samples use, but supposedly those platforms rarely, if ever, handle any actual text. The standard library contains a macro CHAR_BITS that tells you

I think I remember reading about a C compiler for the PDP-10 (or Lisp Machine?), also a 36-bit machine, that used a 9 bit byte. There even exists a semi-jocular RFC for UTF-9 and UTF-18.
Why is he distracting from the obvious point that we should all tar and feather that fascist Musk, destroy Twitter and replace it with something which will only enforce our clearly infallible views?
It could also be done by the application. At least on Windows, you can provide the OS with a bitmask of which (virtual) processors you want it to be scheduled on.

So the application could detect which cores had AVX-512 and change it's scheduling bitmask before doing the AVX-512 work.

The OS probably should do the dynamic stuff you mentioned, this would then be to avoid the initial hit for applications that care about that.
Nitter.ca is also down. I wonder if Twitter is bent out of shape.
>alcoholic

I think that's the keyword here. The behavior you're describing does sound very dependent, but those dependent on alcohol are a minority. I don't have numbers on capsaicin, but I'd be comfortable betting that the need to spice everything is also not the norm.

If taste and flavor preference is largely environmental as is argued, it makes sense that extremes exist on the edges.
Are you confusing free-form 3D with physics? Why does tic-tac-toe require physic simulation? I am so confused by what you are trying to say.

Putting objects in a location in 3D space is not physics.

The only physics I see in your video is to make pieces bounce off of each other once taken off the board. Is that really required to play the game?
Since when does gen z understand how internet works? You'd have better luck with millenials.
What if the two people don’t agree they are friends? For some reason I know a lot of people who think they are my friend and claim as such but in my mind they aren’t and I know they tend to talk to me in their self interest.
The work number isn't what's being discussed here. It's companies like Culpeper and Radford who get aggregate data from your employer and in return provide market benchmark information.
I mean constructors. It's the exception to have to do anything meaningful in the body of a constructor in modern C++ - you can do a lot with member initialisation lists, delegated constructors and defaulted/deleted constructors (remember boost::noncopyable?). And your assignment operators will actually be exception safe.
Someone should print these out and bring them to a certain conference room in SF...
Because people sending dick pics and spam had been a known issue for ages, yet this change came soon after China complaining about people sending protest flyers, rolled out in China first, and with no option to leave your phone open.
One can argue whether it's Apple's job to fight censorship (and I might agree that it's not), but you have to willfully blind say this is not pro-censorship.
Then you are wrong, since we're already talking about arrays of sizes known at compile time. Indeed, otherwise we would also need to remember the size in the runtime.
Yeah, three tiers, I think the old term for 1 was much better...
Hit piece. The corporate media is trying to force Musk in line with the Uniparty.
Naming the versions literally as date itself was well thought out.
Isn't it odd that we are both always perfect and always getting better with time?

I don't know anyone who consistently looks at their own thoughts and opinions from a self-critical eye with the goal of probing their mental models for flaws in the structure for the express purpose of fixing their logical or factual errors, but surely we do gradually over time.

That is probably a very difficult thing to do all at once, although I suppose it does happen little by little. Surely, no matter how rarely or in what brilliant glimpses we get time chisels away our ignorance so long as our ignorance is more pliable than the steel of the chisel of our self-education.

I doubt many adults feel as though they have suddenly sprung fully formed from the womb of childhood, fearfully and wonderfully made in the image of perfection, and yet most of us feel that as of right now, our small flaws aside, we are as close to perfection as we have ever been or possibly ever will be.
People's rent doesn't change daily
Not really. They aren't common in the US, but outside the US you can buy a $200 unit that will produce RO water a few gallons an hour.
Hardly anyone says "I have $200, where can I fly." Usually its "I have to go to X for y reasons, X is already booked and paid for, lets get a flight" at which point you are extorted by the dynamic price model for a flight you must take. It's somewhat hilarious when Spirit in particular overbooks, and tries to offer you money to take a flight some other day, assuming you can just rearrange everything in your life around this airline's fraught booking department. Like sure, let me go call the hotel and the rental car company and the venue and my boss and tell them I am attempting to move heaven and earth at the last minute for $108.
fopen will/should fail on windows with the unix path syntax.

The reason it's indeterminate is because some stdc lib vendors will do path translation on Windows, some won't. I believe cygwin does (because it's by definition a unix-on-windows), but I'm pretty sure the normal stdclib vendors on windows do not.

I'm almost positive that MacOS (before MacOS X) will fail with unix path separators, since path separators are ':' not '/'.
it's a twitter scraper
I want to agree with you, but there is also the facet of a man that promised to build something cheaper and better, without doing his homework. Regulations don't just fall from the sky.
Highway: Performance-portable, length-agnostic SIMD with runtime dispatch
Instance status aggregator:

https://xnaas.github.io/nitter-instances/
Google stopped their service in China. This is what most western companies can't do.
Agreed to a point. Smaller companies can more easily get enough manufacturing capacity elsewhere, but larger companies are trapped by finding that capacity, technical ability, and hitting the price points they need at scale.
Crystalist?

See https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/Rubyist
The problem with Ent is you are neither 1) writing your SQL structures or 2) writing your Go structures. Instead, you're writing Ent-specific structures.

It's still a good option, just sad we keep inventing more abstraction layers that are unique in each language. That is a benefit of GraphQL typedefs, JSON, and SQL - it's the same in every language.
They can hop timezones. There’s (almost) always two dates that are “today” depending on timezone.
It has yet to be proven or disproven: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/216343/does-pi-cont...