skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is incredibly generous.
His 'concession' was an admission that Lula will be the next president, nothing more. His calls for peace are in the context of saying the military will decide in a purposely vague way. He won't participate in the transition ceremony. His party has been fined for making frivolous claims of electoral fraud.
> Gas prices also have a bad correlation story ...

Perhaps only subjectively, depending on where you go.

Energy is typically the backbone of any modern country, and the price level being fixed by OPEC allows several comparisons that are accurate.
All I can contribute is that there is also a tax evasion/tax fraud bounty with the IRS.
Seiko 5 automatic movement is on a par with the Rolex automatic movement according to my friend who is an official Rolex repairer.
> A handful of people dominate conversation by posting frequently whilst the rest barely engages and/or is afraid to speak their mind.

This is true of Twitter too.

> Just getting your post seen at all is a challenge, and building somewhat of a following can takes months if not years of purposeful effort. This means that for the typical user, the feeling that you're screaming into the void will be common, leaving the question: why post at all?

I've also felt this is true of Twitter.

> As an example, on a fairly large Mastodon instance I saw a popular user claiming how we should still wear masks. There were a few dozen replies, all in perfect agreement.

Maybe people aren't there for debate club? I personally joined Twitter, and Mastodon, for tech. In fact I first joined Twitter for a tech conference. I have very little interest in debating political and social issues on social media. I muted/blocked all that stuff on Twitter and will do so if necessary on Mastodon.

There are too many people on Twitter who are just looking for a fight. A lot of us aren't interested at that at all, and would rather just participate congenially in a shared interest. If that's a "bubble", then I'm happy to be a bubble boy.
I think OP article is about a subset of a larger federal-level settlement mentioned that was announced in November 2022:

> NOVEMBER 14, 2022: Attorney General Josh Shapiro Announces $391 Million Settlement with Google Over Location Tracking Practices [1]

[1]: https://www.attorneygeneral.gov/taking-action/attorney-gener...
Vinod Khosla is famously ignoring court and violating CA constitution by restricting beach access. He can just afford to pay fines.

[1] https://www.surfrider.org/coastal-blog/entry/us-supreme-cour...
The four additional pins are a nontrivial problem. The Type-C connector is already annoyingly large as is. The stubs others have talked about are a major problem; they're really hard to avoid. In fact, they're so hard to deal with, that a lot of effort in routing goes to keeping things in the right order on the board.

By that I mean that when you leave, say, your upstream device and run the traces to downstream, you need to have them come out in the same order: if you start with _P on the left and _N on the right, you want to end that way. A swapover is annoying at USB 2 480Mbps speeds and utterly awful at 20Gbps. (There is also a >50% chance that you miswired the thing and are wiring _P to _N, which increases to >99% if the routing came out naturally neat, but that's just Murphy's Law in action.) It's so difficult and awful to deal with this stuff that USB 3 took a page from Gigabit Ethernet and usually features transceivers that just figure it out: they know you have eight wires in four pairs between eight pins and they can work with that.

Once you have that feature, and transceivers definitely do, there is no point whatsoever in trying to make superfluous changes at the connector bit.
Exactly. It must be measurement error. 1.8m across the kind of area that rains falls is a "scour everything down to bedrock" level of water. It just doesn't check out. When you get that much water in one place the results make the history books.
I’ve tried to do this but it’s intimidating or distracting to the person you’re conversing with when you suddenly start taking notes as they speak.
This is news to me, are there famous examples?

Otherwise I am not sure, if money is the solution to everything, as it could create incentive to create problems or make them worse, only to eventually receive a bigger part of the fines.
Whenever I plug my USB soundcard into a new port it uses the default microphone volume (which isn't 100% for some reason).
Carrot app all the way.
Exactly how white do you have to be?
> What deters non-small (organized?) burglars?

40mm noob tube auto turrets and lava pits.
> https://csapp.cs.cmu.edu/3e/labs.html

Accessing cachelab.tar there regrettably requires login. Also on https://csapp.cs.cmu.edu/public/labs.html . Though the other Cache Lab links work. But googling "cachelab" currently turns up similar elsewhere. And a few students' solutions. Tnx!
Changed the title from the less-information "Our Most Controversial Business Decision"

Background is the 2020 post and discussion "Baremetrics required a phone call to cancel" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25514200 where many users were unhappy and debated if the practice is legal.

> Surprisingly to me, something like 60% of the people appreciated
> the offboarding and provided in-depth feedback (up to 45 mins to
> an hour!), 20% of the people just wanted to get through it as
> quickly as possible (single word answers), and the remaining 20%
> probably would have rather had a cage match.

I'm a Baremetrics customer with no near intention to cancel. I would've hate if it requires a phone call but I'd be in the 60% group giving some feedback.
It's more likely that they'll get updated correctly when the surrounding code is changed.

Unit testing requires someone to enforce they get updated.
I run Vaultwarden and still buy a license. I wish they’d offer an optional self-hosted license specifically for those who want to support the project while hosting their own server.
Yeah totally agree that refactoring is part of development but I don’t think people frequently think about in comparison to maintenance.
I've had good results with larynx: https://github.com/rhasspy/larynx
If you buy a $1M sports car for $5M and drive it into a wall at top speed, its value is not $5M. Source: my dad was an insurance adjuster.

Your original claim is that twitter could use its $44B value to issue stock to pay down its debts. That a drug-addled edgelord briefly thought that twitter was worth that much is not strong evidence in support of your claim. Sometimes it's okay to admit that you're wrong or at least stop arguing.
ReAct: Synergizing Reasoning and Acting in Language Models
The capital investment required to grow corn indoors would be enormous relative to the per bushel cost. I reckon the operational cost would even outweigh the revenue.

Average corn yields in Iowa were 205 bushels per acre in 2021. Let's say corn is $10 a bushel (trading around $7 on the spot market right now). So $2050 per acre for conventional ag.

Let's assume 4x yield for indoor production, so roughly 1000 bushels/acre. Or $10k per acre at $10.

I had trouble finding any good information on energy consumption in an indoor cropping system, but I'd bet lighting energy consumption would eat up the additional revenue from higher yields.

Edit: Please let me know if anyone has access to scientific literature/experience on indoor farming energy use, I'm genuinely interested to know
In my opinion, Enpass has the best balance of privacy, open-source, offline-first, etc. It's essentially a proprietary UI over a sqlite/SQLCipher database (fully open source CLI available: https://github.com/hazcod/enpass-cli).

It can - but needn't - be sync'd any number of ways (iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, WebDAV), if that's what you like. Because it has WebDAV sync support, you can use it with ownCloud or NextCloud without much fuss, and not have to trust a third party at all.
Scaniverse from Niantic is (really) free on iOS and makes this almost trivial: https://scaniverse.com

Apple’s Object Capture looks impressive too: https://developer.apple.com/augmented-reality/object-capture...
> This particular work has ample contemporary accounts that corroborate its accuracy.

It does? There seems to be only one, which I've posted twice now, and is an easy read. Cite that one.

> "some books bad => all books bad"

My actual words were fictions are not citeable as historical fact.
No, I think the effect of "toxic positivity" is found wherever you create a small community, whether that be Reddit, Mastodon, or anything else.

Toxic positivity isn't necessarily about banning, it's rather "soft silencing" within the bubble. Those most ideologically active dominate the network and discourage any type of dissent.

To stick with my mask example. There's absolutely no consensus within progressive circles that mandatory masking should make a comeback. So there should be significant debate even within the progressive bubble. But there is none. Zero. That likely means that a lot of people in the bubble disagree yet are afraid to express that.
> The difference between macOS and Windows though isn't as big as it was when I switched 20 years ago

This is confusing to read, because windows after 7 had been an astronomical nose dive compared to anything OSX is doing wrong.
I’m sorry I’ve been arrogantly wrong about this as you stated before your edit.

Please cite some left and right wing texts you have read and understood. Please explain why class solidarity excluding trans and sex workers is still leftist. Write in your own words so I know you understand in-depth nuanced politics and can accept you’re right and I’m wrong.

I wrote my comments to help people reading see the truth. I’m sure with your swagger you will respond in good faith.

Evidence Meghan identifies with ERFs: https://www.feministcurrent.com/2022/12/27/2022-the-year-ter....
It was the smartphone. Not necessarily the phones themselves, but the wide reaching accessibility. Internet users skyrocketed and if phoneposters we're any indication of the aggregate impact - the quality of conversation deteriorated. And yes, mobile accessible platforms caused a sort of gravity and viola.

Also I'm reasonably sure this is just a truism. "Schismogenesis" in addition to the fact that everybody wants to be on the same page with their community. The nature of the internet in that it's basically just a huge, permanent log of interactions just allows us to observe this shit more easily and remark on it in post.
So even with all the BLM advocacy, there is no pipeline for Black people with MBAs from Ivy League schools? That doesn't fit with what I've seen in other industries. Companies fell all over themselves to hire Black people. Is this not happening in MBA-land?
Unfortunately unlike apps, the system doesn’t support backing up local storage managed by the browser, so if you get a new phone, you lose your data.
Casio is an under leveraged brand. One of the few that could, I think, be taken into more product areas than it is currently. There's brand equity there they are not fully leveraging.
Future of U.S. Books at Risk in Internet Archive's CDL Case
I would tread carefully when saying any kind of discomfort is “easily overcome”. We are human beings after all and it’s a pretty generalized statement.

Being a white male but simply being unique in coming from a poor community in a poor city was enough for me to inflict a lot of unnecessary pain on myself through undergrad by seeing myself as different from the majority of elites in my program.
Full outer join is my fave update.

I kinda wish sqlite has more functions though.
+1 for pass and KeepassXC
DP is just overlapping recursion with caching. That's it.

Richard Bellman just wanted to give a fancy name for mathematical work he was doing without being suspected of it.[1]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_programming#History
It's crazy how bad eye care can be in lesser-developed nations. My wife was born in one of those countries and had been told her entire life that nothing could be done about her eyesight. I took her to an optometrist, and they fixed her up in less than an hour, for $150. My wife still has the receipt. It helps me get out of trouble sometimes.
There are some interesting studies about girls and women playing chess. When blind, the two sexes perform on average about the same, but when they know the gender of their opponent, girls and women underperform.

It is hypothesised that the reason behind this is because chess is a boys’ club, so to speak, and thus there is not a lot of representation.

Absence of representation means that it may seem that you are the only one doing XYZ, which in and of its own can be terrifying because we often feel that the odds are stacked against us (which is a self-fulfilling prophecy), or that we are held to much higher standards than others.

Personally, I enjoy seeing diverse representation even if I am not represented. I want people to not be afraid to pursue their dreams and goals, I don’t want implicit prejudices due to lack of representation either.
Meh. What's wrong with not wanting every online space I inhabit to be embroiled in ceaseless no-holds-barred political and social warfare? If I want that, it's easy to find, it doesn't have to be everywhere.
If you had done nothing, luck wouldn't have found you.
I’ve done it by setting the frame to 1px and putting it off the viewport. Once it loads, I change the frame/position to where I want it.
Yes and no. These island nations are pretty small and poor, so obviously Fiji or Vanuatu aren't going to be paying for it. Instead, what I would expect is that the US, Australia, and New Zealand would pay for it to maintain good graces with these nations. WRT geopolitics, this is a good stick for beating up on China as they're one of the main offenders in IUU.
I’ve been reading since 2016 that there’s about to be a recession. The conclusion I’ve reached is some people REALLY want one.
There are plenty of books available on starting a business with next to no capital.
Seems there is lots of discussion already about "Don't interrupt"

I will add another POV:

You kind of have to interrupt in group conversations or you will never talk at all. That's what regularly happens to me at least, I need to learn to speak up a bit more...
Very similar but I suspect most people don’t use asserts properly so this is more of an opinionated approach that makes it more difficult to misuse.
I just scanned in a bunch of photos of my relatives... this article got me thining coudl I use those photos to build a 3d model of them (they're all decesed many before I was born).
Tempest (Codename)
They are often quite similar in design though I'm guessing the Rolex uses quite a bit higher quality materials.
See above, and try it yourself. On a $150k house a first time buyer can use FHA to put 3% down, and if FHA approved the sale then by definition it is not a fixer upper.

That means a first time buyer can get into a $150k house with FHA for $4,500 down and $1,300/month (which includes property tax and home insurance).

This means someone making $25/hour can afford to buy one of these homes, right now, today.
I am not in manufacturing or anything. But I really think there could be a market out there for No-Frills appliances and equipment. Tractors that are just a tractor that work well and easily serviceable, long tail money made on replacement parts. Expand this to Refrigerators, Washers / Dryers, etc. So many products are made worse but cheaper, and have unused extra features that most people do not actually want.

A big part of this I think is using electronic components and no chips / pcb, so you don't need to have specialized skills to repair and service.
As Covid turns 3, experts worry where the next pandemic will come from
Why just two lock vaults and not some army bunkers, together with the nuclear codes preferably?

At some point this level of care becomes more than absurd.
The reasons for leaving Swing aren't things breaking all the time or being unmaintained. Swing is maintained by Oracle and JetBrains, for example it recently got a Metal backend. It's been continuously maintained for, what, 20 years now? Compared to the JavaScript framework world, Java UI toolkits are highly stable. Both Android and desktop Java have only had two UI toolkit transitions in their history (Views/Jetpack Compose, Swing/JavaFX respectively), with interop existing in both cases.

The issues are elsewhere. For example distribution is/was harder than for a web app, though jlink and Conveyor [1] makes it much easier now than it used to be.

[1] https://hydraulic.software/ (disclaimer: my company/product)
I suspect that would result in low level employees getting scapegoated.

It's important to evaluate the realities of how laws will work in practice, not just what we want ideally to happen. A corporation is a legal and tax framework, it might be difficult to tack on such a law without fundamentally changing how corporations operate.

But this has been debate to death on HN, which is why I suspect you're being downvoted.
Thanks for the suggestion but I've already tried that. It didn't really change much for me.
Not to mention Jimmy Saville in the UK
My guess is that he makes the other developers look sane in comparison.
It's 2023, we're adults, we can have conversations about how we relate. Given the original topic was about how men demographically have trouble forming relationships - where they did not for literally centuries, the meaningful question is what has changed.

I had direct experience with the growth issues facing a traditional fraternal organization. We can't really use the words we mean when we talk about the jargon this comment uses, but suffice it to say, among the scores of men I know socially, the people who use that jargon are punchlines.
Or pop some HMB or any other method of maintaining muscle mass while in a calorie deficit. It’s not rocket science and lifting weights is not the only method or even the thing that you might strictly want to do to achieve whatever your goals may be.

Since when is kicking a ball a measure of leg strength? How are you even measuring something that’s so relative to the desired goal?
That reads like a very condescending and cynical response.

People enjoy representation, imho, because it helps them see that they are not alone, that the deck isn’t stacked against them, and so on. It also helps in removing prejudice against certain groups of people.
Why does Windows not recognize my USB device as the same device if I plug it into a different port? (on Raymond Chen's oldnewthing)

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20041110-00/?p=37...
Banality of evil.
Here is one paper by the group working on this.

Full disclaimer I had some code of mine and a paper that I'm not linking.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9884906
Part of it is how I was raised, part of it is that I'll forget whatever I have to say in like 5 seconds. Often times, if I'm having deep technical discussion I'll interrupt to ask clarifying questions while the specific topic is still relevant because it's easier for me to digest related information without gaps.
The post assertions do look very similar to a unit test, but the pre assertions seem really useful; it can sometimes be difficult to know every code path that leads to your function, and though tools exist for this, assertions on inputs help you catch errors arising from unusual conditions.

This seems like it’s mostly syntactic sugar for assertions, keeping them at the interfaces of the function (in and out).

It can also be sometimes useful to have these conditions right there alongside the implementation and not just somewhere else in your unit tests.
For anyone interested…

This is our educational module on photogrammetry: https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/modules/933562

These are the tools we use:
https://rmit.instructure.com/courses/87565/pages/photogramme...
Right, presumably with a password manager you’re using a totally random string as your password too, coupled with different passwords for each site. so there are a combination of factors that make it still much more secure than just “both factors in one place” since neither factors can easily be guessed.

The main threat vector would be, as you mentioned, compromise of the actual password manager.

As far as I can tell, 1Password’s end to end encrypted architecture makes this less probable.

That would reduce the main risks to our actual devices.
I guess a possible solution would be avoiding long monologues.

I easily get bored when someone speaks for a long time.
They match the ice samples up with tree rings. There exists tree ring data of 7k+ years, the ice contains more info, but the tree rings allow for absolute pinpointing on a year. They match them on common info.

I am reading "tree story" by valerie trout.
I have worked on a corn seed farm detassling odd rows of corn. It is every other row for seed hybridization. The rows were marked, but it was pretty obvious because the two heirloom varieties were distinct. If there were more that two varieties, it is not seed production.
icontract is one implementation of Design by Contract for Python; which is also like Eiffel, which is considered ~the origin of DbC. icontract is fancier than compile-time macros can be. In addition to Invariant checking at runtime, icontract supports inheritance-aware runtime preconditions and postconditions to for example check types and value constraints. Here are the icontract Usage docs:
https://icontract.readthedocs.io/en/latest/usage.html#invari...

For unit testing, there's icontract-hypothesis; with the Preconditions and Postconditions delineated by e.g. decorators, it's possible to generate many of the fuzz tests from the additional Design by Contract structure of the source.

From https://github.com/mristin/icontract-hypothesis :

> icontract-hypothesis combines design-by-contract with automatic testing.

> It is an integration between icontract library for design-by-contract and Hypothesis library for property-based testing.

> The result is a powerful combination that allows you to automatically test your code. Instead of writing manually the Hypothesis search strategies for a function, icontract-hypothesis infers them based on the function’s [sic] precondition
I never once wrote "if you work hard you will succeed".
So I read the full text of linked law about this - and it makes exactly zero mention about discussing pay. The closest I could find is you can't forbid people from discussing unions.
Two eyes give a very very significant increase in information provided over one eye, because two eyes is absolute minimum for depth perception. Three eyes and more don't provide any significant advantage functionally, except maybe redundancy.
Private read receipts are supported in recent Synapse and Element versions. You can enable them in the settings, though they're missing some quality of life, for instance to be able to enable them per room and being able to toggle them more quickly.
ElonJet Wrapped 2022
Fair point. Thanks. Perhaps I should have added, "that is not mired in controversy, misinformation and fear."
I do not understand any of this.

1. Was he storing important secrets on a random server somewhere? A PGP key? Why?

2. Before this went down, he noticed someone broke in TWICE and he didn't shut down the server? What was the rationale? Security wise, is there something preventing you from downloading what is important to you and wiping the whole thing?
I had the same experience (and then I had to unlearn it all because it only applies to trivially narrow examples. MF’s trick is to hide the assumptions well the same way a magician diverts your attention).
NASA boss sounds alarm on Chinese moon ambitions