skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is a BASIC program that will output 10 Hail Marys in a Commodore 64 emulator:

10 FOR I = 1 TO 10
20 PRINT "Hail Mary"
30 NEXT I

To run this program in a Commodore 64 emulator, type in the lines of code and then press "ENTER" after each line. Then, type "RUN" and press "ENTER" to execute the program. The program will loop through 10 iterations, printing "Hail Mary" on each iteration.

Alternatively, you can also use the following single line of code to achieve the same result:

10 PRINT "Hail Mary";:FOR I = 1 TO 9:PRINT "Hail Mary";:NEXT I

This line of code uses a semicolon (;) to separate multiple commands on the same line, and the colon (:) to separate multiple lines of code that are treated as a single line. The program will loop through 9 iterations, printing "Hail Mary" on each iteration, and then print "Hail Mary" once more after the loop.

I don't think this bot understands the term "Hail Mary". I told it to spit out the whole thing and it did, followed by a one-line program which could never be entered on a real C64 (hardware or emulated) given that the maximum line length in the BASIC screen editor is 255 characters. Also, what's up with that silly extra "Hail Mary" in the single-line version and why are those colons there? I'm afraid salvation is far away...
What do you mean by embedding?
> What benefit is that?

I don’t see one, but that’s a separate discussion. The narrow one is that every crypto-trader’s gain comes at another’s loss. Cash in and out of the system is entirely conserved across all timelines.
> Forget "white" versus "brown"--Germany is 86% ethnic German.

This number is not entirely correct (it's more like 74% as of 2019, depending on the definition), and it's certainly way more off for larger cities or urban areas in general. You mentioned Frankfurt. Frankfurt am Main e.g. had 54.6% migrants as of 2020.

Some statistics cite Germany as the country with the second most immigrants world-wide, right after the US. (for details, see e.g.: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Germany
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and_d...)
To me, both being plugged by Jack Dorsey and taking cryptocurrency donations are indicators that this probably isn’t worth paying attention to. Anything that doesn’t start from a position of interoperability with ActivityPub is going to be an also-ran.
Many journalists are singularly obsessed with the eradication of 'harmful' or 'unsafe' accounts from Twitter. They are particularly concerned about doxxing when it happens to political figures they're sympathetic to or journalists. Technically all home addresses are public information, just as FAA data is. Yet people get rather nervous when their home address ends up on the internet and rightly so.

Their entire argument is about the prevention of the exact sort of thing that Musk alleges happened to a car carrying his child - real world harm from online activity. So why exactly are they upset about this change in policy that while clearly motivated by self-interest rather than any principle, technically aligns with some of their goals? It's because they want to be able to doxx people they think deserve it. Because when they doxx it's journalism, but when their enemies doxx it's stochastic terrorism.
This would make these excellent JWST targets: a hazy dispersed atmosphere of water should show up clearly in the IR.
I'm sorry that you were oblivious to this, but their job is to track and monetize anything they can unless it's explicitly outlawed. Even then, Alphabet breaks the rules (namely of the EU) all the time as they seem to be content with paying fines on a regular basis.

https://www.wired.com/story/eu-hits-google-third-billion-dol...
Yes I fucking hate that. Google knows where I am and all searches take into account my location and I can't change it. If I change IPs, it's a matter of days before they find out. I think they do it using physical geolocation (gps, wifi routers nearby) from Android phones connected to my wifi network.
I'm very curious what he means about the software not being right. I haven't played with the Meta Quest but my experience with HoloLens 2 is absolutely shit on the software side. Microsoft used to be decent at software (this is opinion but I quite liked Win32 and MFC back in their day). The HoloLens 2 software stack is just ridiculous on so many levels (they try to shoehorn Windows and Universal Apps, for the actual innovative 3D apps, you just use Unity or Unreal???). I could not believe my eyes when Microsoft's developer documentation tells me to use a different commercial entities software framework for 3D app development.

This is again a controversial point (but hey ... so is the letter being discussed) .. isn't the software framework for the 3D rendering, spatial awareness the future software platform (what Windows was or Android and iOS are today)???

I'm curious if this is the issue Carmack seems pissed about. Clearly there is a story here.
I think Elon was getting a lot of pushback from people he even respected, such as Stephen King and Barri Weiss
It's amazing how much influence Le Corbusier had on his contemporaries, and how that can live on to impact so many people.

... and, given the acid test of history, how terrible designs really were. Thus exacerbating the very thing they were trying to improve. *

*my subjective take
I understand your point.
'First past the post' may not be ideal for your country. For other countries, it is appreciated despite its inconveniences. Example: Québec. We inherited 'first past the post' from England. The results are obvious: small parties with significant numbers of voters in many ridings don't end up in parliament. But Québec is a rural province with only one city worthy of the name, Montréal, almost half the population of the province. That city has a demography very different to the rest of the province. In a proportional system, the will of the big city would simply sweep away the rural regions that don't have the same weight. People have learnt to accept 'first past the post' and any change would upset the balance that exists today.
I agree we should be supporting whatever it is the actual people of these countries want. Online discourses about what other countries should do drive me nuts

If we had let the people decide in Ukraine, we probably wouldn't be at war now. Zelenskyy ran on and was largely elected because of a platform of making peace. And he kept his word once elected and negotiated a peace deal with Putin. It was the US and NATO that stepped in to break that apart when it was just about to be signed.

The people of Ukraine clearly supported peace and we should have respected the people's will
Email does not have transaction fees, so there is enormous spam. Paying for a service means the service has value.
People don’t click as much either.
“The reason is that, in other fields [than software], people have to deal with the perversity of matter. You are designing circuits or cars or chemicals, you have to face the fact that these physical substances will do what they do, not what they are supposed to do. We in software don't have that problem, and that makes it tremendously easier. We are designing a collection of idealized mathematical parts which have definitions. They do exactly what they are defined to do.

And so there are many problems we [programmers] don't have. For instance, if we put an if statement inside of a while statement, we don't have to worry about whether the if statement can get enough power to run at the speed it's going to run. We don't have to worry about whether it will run at a speed that generates radio frequency interference and induces wrong values in some other parts of the data. We don't have to worry about whether it will loop at a speed that causes a resonance and eventually the if statement will vibrate against the while statement and one of them will crack. We don't have to worry that chemicals in the environment will get into the boundary between the if statement and the while statement and corrode them, and cause a bad connection. We don't have to worry that other chemicals will get on them and cause a short-circuit. We don't have to worry about whether the heat can be dissipated from this if statement through the surrounding while statement. We don't have to worry about whether the while statement would cause so much voltage drop that the if statement won't function correctly. When you look at the value of a variable you don't have to worry about whether you've referenced that variable so many times that you exceed the fan-out limit. You don't have to worry about how much capacitance there is in a certain variable and how much time it will take to store the value in it.

All these things are defined a way, the system is defined to function in a certain way, and it always does. The physical computer might malfunction, but that's not the program's fault. So, because of all these problems we don't have to deal with, our field is tremendously easier.”

— Richard Stallman, 2001: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/stallman-mec-india.html#conf9
How many gigawatts of sand storage have been provisioned (in terms of electricity output, not thermal output)? How many years of operational experience do we have? In fact I'm not aware of any project using thermal sand for electric storage, only for district heating. Finland uses about 87TWh electricity annually, working out to about 230 GWh daily. I'd be a lot more convinced of it's viability for seasonal storage if they're able to provision at least a day of storage.

I don't doubt your critical reasoning ability, but I do doubt the wisdom of treating the challenge of provisioning and operating massive seasonal storage on the order of terawatts as a solved problem because of a few district heating projects.
The web dev needs their eyes checked. The paragraphs of this article don't have word breaks for the mobile CSS.
In case you're interested and haven't seen it, I've become a big fan of NestedText, which is similar to YAML but without the complicated parts, and without types (just strings, lists, and dicts). The idea is that any meaningful validation and coercion belongs in code anyway. An extra cool part is that nothing ever needs to be escaped, so the content is super clean and unambiguous.

If you want to play around with it, I made NestedTextTo (nt2 on PyPI), for CLI conversion between NestedText and YAML, TOML, or JSON, with a pretty cool (IMO) way to cast value types along the way.

https://nestedtext.org/en/stable/ (not my project)

https://github.com/AndydeCleyre/nestedtextto (my project)
HoloISO is what you're looking for: https://old.reddit.com/r/holoiso/
Japan is a relatively Anglicized country, had its government structure imposed on it by America, etc, and doesn't have this problem because they simply don't allow local control of zoning or planning.

(Also notable that when America rebuilds another country's government we never give them the American form of government.)
That would be a research project in the architectural world, archdaily is more content-from-a-distance type publication.
It takes two.
If accurate and true, there is an obvious conflict between the two of you. John perhaps didn't listen to your point of view enough and in the reverse you didn't respect his view and role in the company.
His success was your success and it would seem you both failed as a result of the conflict.
Tech is full of difficult personality and ego. It's multicultural and communication challenges and cultural differences are common are often misinterpreted.
At the end of the day though, many of us just want compassion and respect in our roles, to be valued and heard.
All said, feel in this described circumstance that perhaps the initial folly was all indeed John's. He held the power after all to make the right start.
This was featured in Warrior of the Lost World, a very bad Mad Max style Italian film. One of my favorite MST3K episodes.
Entirely one way in the sense that they were out to re-inforce a narrative.
First past the post means that everyone who didn't vote for the "winner" is ignored. No representation in their democracy.

As the other comment said, a party can in theory get 100% of the seats/power with 51% of the vote.

FPTP was more relevant when local politics mattered and local MPs actually made a difference to lives in their local area.

Post-war the only decision making that matters is at the national level which FPTP cannot represent fairly.
I have people that report to me. This is true a lot of the time. The other thing I do is getting people to use the thing my team built - or figuring out what they want my team to build.
Are these meta programs (running on virutal turing machines made of symbolic circuits within programs) effectively able to only arrange the base program's heap, and still need an overflow somewhere in the base program to break out of the base program's sandbox?

I remember this technique being used in the wild and described by google's TAG group in a recent paper, but this part about how it goes from toy virtual machine within the base program to a sandbox escape didn't land for me.
I remember exploring these tunnels. It was surprising how far you could go. Pretty much anywhere on campus.
Image models are pretty bad at text, generally, so I question how well it would work on text.
I imagine posting live updates on someone would have to come close to the textbook definition of stalking, and that people doing it -- journalists or otherwise -- could be liable for aiding and abetting harm that comes to the one whose updates are being posted if someone committed violence based on that information. I don't see how this would be different than someone tweeting where Jane Smith is every time she moves and then Jane Smith's ex, following those tweets, murders her.

I also suspect, based on the physical attack following the posting of the movements of Elon's jet, the FAA will grant permission for filing sealed or secret flight plans so that no flight tracking apps will know when N628TS is departing or where it's going.
I would guess it is linked to a membership with the store or a credit card used for purchase.
Last time I looked into it.
Glue. Gluing several lenses together. That was for around 70 diopter.
The one thing that should be on here is SEC-UA headers, because these are effectively replacing User-Agent headers and are increasingly necessary for Chrome.
credit card data
It would be good to group things by OS/browser. But more sites would be very useful.
This is because newer versions of macOS still present themselves as 10.15 (Catalina). A bunch of user agent parsers just assume macOS never goes beyond version 10 and to minimize breakage so they've just frozen the macOS version at "10_15_7". One tell is that if it's Safari 16 it can't actually be on Catalina. Here's a relevant webkit issue: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=216593
Ireland's prosperity is built on a house of cards to do with low corporation taxes. I wouldn't be surprised if Ireland faces serious economic challenges and maybe even decline in coming years as governments are getting increasingly serious about not allowing corporations to only register profits in overseas jurisdictions with low tax rates.
The EU should add a zero to their fines. That will surely get some attention.
The copy/paste python function looks nice, but why don't you publish this as a package on pip? Would allow for automatic updates through pip vs copying the function manually into my source code every n months.

Transparent license/copyright info is another advantage of a package.
The value is the approach that sales and product are integrated so much it comes from the mind of a single person.

Remember that this is the early days of technology products. While most of the industry was working from the tech and finding usecases for it, Jobs’ approach was the opposite.

Sales is not just about dollars. It’s about earning the delight and trust of your customer that you have something of value that they want. The dollars flow automatically from that.
If you own your land, you can install and run a generator. Likewise, you can also roll your own services for whatever else you desire to consume.

Nobody forces electricty consumption.
German court rules Twitter has to remove offensive posts before they’re reported
No but I will, thanks
How to fix censorship on social media?

Empower everyone with their own cryptographic keys.

This requires easier to use cryptographic tools so developers can write clients for users. I'm working on a tool that makes using cryptography easier:

https://github.com/Cyphrme/Coze
To be fair, it would be better if you explicitly lent money via certificate of deposits to the banks because it means their job is much less risky. The fractional reserve banking model isn't really something to imitate, it is a rather ugly hack that we cannot do without when people don't get enough CDs.
Video showing the lenses in question:

https://youtu.be/Bd6V61EAIbk

(Sorry if these were in the OP link and I didn’t see them - the site is unusable on mobile)

I have no idea how this would work in a practical sense - the image minification would be massive. It would be like looking through backwards binoculars at all time.
Tor Tried to Hide AI Art on a Book Cover, and It Is a Mess
Transparency would be full and open disclosure. Cherry-picking for right-wing writers to base stories on is pretty different, as evidenced by all of the people who think there was anything new revealed this week. This showed some of the internal conversations but the story matched what we already knew from statements at the time and subsequent testimony before the Congress. From a transparency win that seems small to non-existent but it’s clearly been successful at giving partisans more ammunition.
Allot of people who experience major weight-loss often prescribe part of their success to "killing their previous self". I guess if you truly are unhappy with who you are as a person, then breaking yourself down to rebuild yourself makes sense
Thank you! I totally get it; it's a hard habit to build. I highly recommend setting a notification or two throughout the day when you know you'll be free to help remind you :)
Does anyone have a picture, it’s hard to tell on mobile if there should be one as the site is just broken…
Mentioned (and linked) in TFA
Smoked seems like the wrong terminology to use for EVs.
I think crypto just conveniently bypasses securities laws, that's the point, can't do that with a centralized db. It is sort of decentralized and you can issue tokens in different ways, and as the creator you "happened" to be an early adopter or have a foundation that got 10% of all supply.
I say this as someone who cares about language, and who has no dog in this Carmack dispute.

I think you are overweighting a fairly simple grammatical error. The commenter expresses themself clearly and logically. It is possible that they don't speak English as a first language, or that they simply are not that careful about making grammatical mistakes. Not everyone is as pedantic about language as you or I may be.

Unreasonable people can write grammatically, and reasonable people can write ungrammatically. I think it is better to judge an argument by its reasonableness.

I think many people would consider your response impolite and unkind to the original poster. Surely you do not want to shame someone for their lack of mastery with the English language? Surely you would rather judge an argument on its merits?

May I suggest a last question: could you see yourself reading this comment to the original poster face-to-face? Does it not seem rude and condescending to imagine yourself doing that?
I don't know if you've fully considered the alternatives here. Alternatives like Approval or even RCV (which admittedly has its own issues) don't at all weaken the rural vote here. Approval means all those rural parties can be voted for instead of having to be consolidated and also increases the chance that some city folk will vote for them. RCV allows rural people to vote for the longshot candidate they ACTUALLY want while making sure their vote isn't thrown away when their candidate does lose

This "balance" you're speaking of only benefits the duopoly that's developed BECAUSE of the FPTP system.

Organizations are like organisms. Organisms don't only have to replicate their DNA to be successful—they also need to replicate their environments (e.g. buffalo and elephants protected grasslands from being overrun by woodlands, pine forests making wildfires more common, etc). In this case these parties both have disproportionate power because of FPTP and are both interested in maintaining this "balance"
What are some DEs / window managers you think are quite simple and let you focus?
I'm in that boat actually. It really just comes down to the people, like always. The teammates that meet together show respect for the remote folk, so it works. But I've definitely been at places that didn't really have that sensitivity for others, and it sucked.
I wonder if closing a company should require some kind of process similar to bankruptcy. Then have an external party check to see impacted parties of the closure and provide some form of relief to stakeholders. In the case presented here maybe schematics for the device and proprietary software would be made available in perpetuity without support or code.
Google’s IP geolocation database can sometimes be weird and not match what other providers think. One day, Google decided that I’m in the Netherlands (I’m not, I’ve never been there, and I haven’t used a VPN). This affected ads and displayed prices in a few random places, but then it went to normal.
How PlayStation startup sound was stored in BIOS [video]
Mandatory voting in a proportional representation electoral system feels like the best way to me. You can't force people to vote when their vote can end up worthless like with first past the post.

Not sure if you have PR or FPTP in Aus.
>Steam is providing the modern circus in 'bread and circuses'

Also, you know what really provides bread and circuses? Populist bullshit such as "Putin banning LGBT propaganda". Nothing better to take the minds off of pressing issues like further harming a marginalized group.

https://news.yahoo.com/vladimir-putin-bans-lgbt-propaganda-1...
I don’t think he was anywhere close to angry. It seems to me by his affect that he regards the audience member as simply not knowing any better about the big picture and what needed to be done to turn Apple around from its darkest days.
Have you not been out of the country in the last decade?

This is both expected and known and waaaay deeper than what you think.

The ad brokers - of which there are thousands - are tracking you and sharing information collected between different apps to each other. Each app has several analytics packages that send this data.

Any ad server can get this from an analytics package, or from another ad broker. Many ad brokers function as every other component in this web too. Just like Google has both Google Analytics, an ad serving platform, an ad brokering platform and ability to get data from other ad brokers, all alongside the ability to directly track you like you imagine. But probability wise, it’s not “Google tracking you”, its everyone.
You don't have any cultural power if you're worried about that. Let someone into America and they're eating cheeseburgers and driving a pickup truck in 5 years flat. It's impossible to avoid becoming an American.
Yes, blasted through those tunnels in first year in 1958, steamy, warm dripping/hissing places. The Devonshire place(residence) cat often went there for warmth and mice etc.
> As I was telling my dad the other day, it’s nice as Bangladeshis that we have an ethnostate we can always return to.

Does this extend to others too? Is it maybe best to make Germany an Ethnostate so when they are thrown out of some other country they have some place to return to?