skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s also just far easier to use a plural pronoun to refer to a singular person to reflect the idea that you’re talking about their whole persona, brand, work, etc… and not just specifically the human being, IMO.
Any suggestions for more conventional Statistics books? (Math-oriented, with proofs if possible). I'm reading Devore's one for Engineering and the Sciences and it's pretty good but I'm having a bit of hard time with p-values, hypothesis tests, etc. and wanted a second book as reference for those topics.
North Korea is still like this. People who have escaped are most impressed by the abundance of food. Having enough to eat is foreign to them. They're actually starving, right now:

https://www.38north.org/2023/01/food-insecurity-in-north-kor...
Alright, friendo, stop right there. You don't hamd the answer to the people out to get away scot-free with doing skeevy things. They should by all rights know the answer, but it is only through gaff tips like these that the public gets a view into what the machine is up to.
I watched it a year ago. The imagery sticks with you - you sigh a lot. It’s subtle and bleak with little to no “modern movie drama” (gasps, pop outs by bad guys, scares) other than a few run of the mill drawn out pregnancies. Watch it alone so you can digest it without the distractions of audible sighs (or crying) from people near you. I recommend it, much like On The Beach (the book or the movie).
The same way there’s a minority pining for the days of OS X 10.4 to 10.6, there will be a group touting that iOS Xa was the last good OS.

Assuming Apple would have adopted a Roman hexadecimal system for their numbering scheme.
It wasn’t that much money. It invested about $18 billion inflation adjusted dollars into Japan from 1946 to 1952. By contrast it has invested $145 billion into Afghanistan, a country with half the population Japan had back then.
the op is stating the facts. Every single of the 5 points you just quoted from them is an indisputable fact. They tie these facts to another fact that a ravaged country with 30 million corpses literally scattered all over cannot produce luxuries such as cars. What point you are trying to argue, is unclear.
It's not worth it (intentionally) and it takes a lot of work or time.
The fact that the situation had not improved after 40 years of peace is about as on topic as can be.
If they ask for it :shrug: also their tld is literally .gay so I think they’re pretty aware of what they’re asking for with their pronoun preference.
How do I name my child CRLF?
> My pet peeve about using "they" is it seems to imply an undue politeness or superiority

I suppose it could be considered similar to Spanish and French where you have "you" (peers) and then formal "you" (authorities).
Absolutely, it's extremely useful.

I've had issues with receiving payments from customers, tweeting about it instantly resolves the problem.

Say you build a new product, service, app, whatever - how do get your first users/customers - having a big following makes a huge difference.
Yes … it should run at every stage.

There are times new work does result in larger commits, like, a few hundred lines. But I've had some 20k delta PRs dropped on me and it's like, let's be honest, the review will be shallow, at best.
The Marshall Plan was under $150 billion for all of Western Europe (in today’s dollars). The US has spent more than that in civil development in Afghanistan. The effect of the money shouldn’t be overstated.
Curiously, this tool was most recently submitted for a previous Twitter TOS change about eight months ago; it prompted a lively discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31351013
I get that NZ is fairly temperate. Still, would you feel comfortable inside on a winters morning with your thermostat set to 40F?

That was my life for a while. The bedroom was warmer (space heater still worked despite gaps in the floor boards & single glazed windows). I'd get up out of bed, put on a few layers of clothing, then walk out into the cold living room to start a wood fire. Completely normal thing to do here for all but the wealthiest people.
I came here to make the same comment. Also, I now know that .gay is a tld and I'm trying to figure out how to take advantage, registration isn't terribly cheap, but the only restrictions are ones that don't apply to any of my ideas.
Do you mean the markdown formatting, or other bugs?
I don't have a source, so take this with a grain of salt. But I had heard a story on a podcast once (not sure which one, sorry...) that the CIA was actually very involved within Hollywood in the 40-70s and used it exactly in this manner. This was coming from an interview with someone who worked in CIA intelligence during these years.

According to the interviewer, the CIA funded and pushed the entertainment medium to distribute a vision of how good America was for the average person in order to improve the reputation of America around the world.
>What point you are trying to argue, is unclear.

Let me repeat:

>When two criminals fall out with each other after a joint robbery and murder, one ordinarily does not overly mourn the one whom the other killed in a dispute over the spoils.
If you become a vegetarian in the US, you will come to appreciate that almost no mains offered in any "American" restaurant are without meat. If you go to a popular American restaurant that your friends picked, you are lucky to have 1 non-salad non-side option.

For whatever reason, our culture has decided that if it doesn't have meat, it barely qualifies as a meal. As a result, high quality vegetarian food must be aquired by seeking out ethnic food, seeking out veg friendly places, or learning to cook.
In the mid-late 1980s we compiled and tested Amiga software on the Amiga entirely from RAM drives using rather expensive 2 MB RAM add ons, and then stored the updated source code on 3.5" floppy disks that had to be rotated out regularly because they regularly went bad.

Only towards the end of the 1980s were hard drives inexpensive enough to become commonplace. My first 65 MB drive cost $949 (ca 1989), and that is why we were using floppies and RAM drives instead. The RAM drives did survive reboots and crashes most of the time, which helped quite a bit as you may imagine.
Many people here probably don't have the time to read a book on an interesting, but non-practical topic. Can you give us a quick summary what are those ways?
ChatGPT prompt: What's the difference between a component and subcomponent?

A component is a self-contained unit of functionality, often in the form of a class or object, that represents a piece of an overall system or application. A subcomponent, on the other hand, is a smaller, simpler component that is used as part of a larger component. A subcomponent is typically used to break down a larger component into smaller, more manageable pieces, and is often used to create reusable building blocks for larger components. In other words, a subcomponent is a component that is used by another component.
X-Y "answerers" also show up on simple, straightforward questions there are no reasons to demand a backstory for.

X-Y answers also clog up Google search results when sometimes my problem literally actually is X and not Y.
I’m going to be glued to this thread because I desperately want this. If you ask me, a lack of features like this is the #1 failure of the Apple ecosystem. I’d even go so far as to call it a kind of big, indirect lie. Why own a ton of Apple devices if you can’t seamlessly and easily control things on whatever Apple device is nearest? For years I feel like I was told as long as I carefully and meticulously shelled out the dough to make every device I can Apple branded I’d experience a kind of integrated device nirvana and it has proved to be almost entirely false. The killer feature that sold me on beginning to invest in the first place was the astounding seamlessness of messages across macOS and iOS. Yet I’ve seen little progress beyond this. It’s embarrassing.

I should be able to control and start playing music on my Apple watch on any Apple device from any Apple device, whether that be a HomePod (mini), iPhone, or Apple TV. Yet this isn’t possible. Bluetooth used to be just as, if not more, seamless, and it was more performant. I can’t believe I’m saying that.

Even the error messages are comical. Attempts to do this in certain scenarios will overtly claim multiple people are trying to play music and attempt to coerce me to upgrade my plan so that multiple people can play music on multiple devices at the same time. I’m single and live alone. I just want to easily play music everywhere in my apartment, easily transfer music from my TV to my bathroom speaker without losing my place in the playlist or podcast, or change what’s playing using my Apple Watch because I decided that I’d like to hear something different emanating from the other room without getting up to find my phone.

I’ll cut this short before it becomes a screed, but I’ll close with this. I just asked Siri to play music on one of my HomePod Minis to verify my claim about being unable to control devices by saying the simple phrase, “Hey Siri, play music.” And the response I got was, “Sorry, [name]. Something went wrong and I couldn’t resume.” So I said, “Hey Siri, play music from Apple Music” and she immediately started playing “a station I might like”. This whole system is broken.
> There are plenty of factors. Most of the country has reasonably temperate weather all year round, especially on the more populous north island.

I've been cold more in NZ than anywhere else, and I don't get cold all that easily. Only lived in South Island though, where the average is colder than Western Europe (but the housing much worse). North Island is indeed warmer.

Maybe (part of) the problem is just that "one size fits all" set of laws doesn't really suffice if there are fairly significant differences in e.g. climate within a country.
It's much better on the HomePod Mini, and I think it must have to do with the U1 chip that can detect proximity. My OG Homepod is frustrating to try to use Handoff on.
Imagine how many games would be possible today if we leveraged those techniques more often.
I tried to find the source for this claim, and all the internet posts point to one article written in 2008 that tells the story. That article sources it to two books, a New York Times article, and some email.

The first book, "The Origins of Totalitarianism" by Hannah Arendt is from 1958 and is on the Internet Archive, and searching it brought no mention of "grape" or "Steinbeck." "Wrath" came up a few times in different context.

The second, "Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States" by Kenneth T. Jackson is from 1989 available on Google Books. It does tell the story, adding that every character having shoes was also part of the ban. It doesn't provide a source for the claim, but the footnote given says the film wasn't a hit in the US either. The film won several Oscars and is on numerous "best film ever" lists.

I can't check a personal email.

I don't subscribe to the NYT, so can't check the article. Maybe someone else can. https://www.nytimes.com/1955/04/13/archives/foreign-affairs-...

So at best it looks like the source was some article in the NYT from the height of the Cold War about a somewhat related topic. Possibly happened, possibly made up.
Why is that disturbing? There are a lot of "non-profit" "charities" that are corrupt.
It's a bit wonky. You have to select the manufacturer and then the model - it'll also have a year if available.
Day trading?
For weights, the order of magnitude is the important part. And the sign bit. So you can get pretty good coverage with only 16 values.
I read the first chapter of “Mathematics; Its Content, Form, and Meaning” (or something close to that) and it explained the entirety of my high school mathematics. If I had been given that to read back then I might have gone into mathematics in college. Instead I got burned out and quit doing any math for a decade or more. Sigh.
Is it possible to use this for non kubernetes setups (for example, a single docker container or a single server).
Sort of clear, except that it doesn't mention Stalin or any source for the reason the film was "withdrawn," or for the fact that it was withdrawn, or for whether that withdrawal was a government ban.

Without any of that, the story is "The Grapes of Wrath ran for weeks in Soviet cinemas."
Seems to be the only big change - this was added to a list of 'thou shalt not's:

"use or access the Licensed Materials to create or attempt to create a substitute or similar service or product to the Twitter Applications"

Goodbye, nitter(?)
Spivak, Abbott, Hubbard & Hubbard, Linear Algebra Done Right, Gallian’s Abstract Algebra, and believe it or not MTW taught me more good math than many math books.
I believe zerossl chain (really sectigo) is trusted by more devices than the new isrg root (mostly old unupdated ones). Also zerossl has fewer limits in their acme implementation. Downsides are zerossl has some questionable security practices and also I think zerossl either dont support tls-alpn-01 validation or it’s just broken
Everything about the HomePods seem to be. I once asked what time it was and due to wifi problems it gave me some generic error message. It baffled me that this thing has to phone home for the time.
I'm good with that! It's faster, and easier, to review many smaller PRs, than one large one, IME. (Although also IME, in actual time, larger PRs get "reviewed" faster by not getting reviewed at all.)

(I'd want a better commit message than those, though. But they might just be examples for the sake of discussion.)

I tried to start getting people to follow a rule of "if it's a cosmetic/stylistic change, so long as it passes CI, +1". (Nowadays I work in a language what has a decent auto-formatter, and CI just runs & enforces that…) There's a whole slew of similar changes that fall under that umbrella, if you can have the test for it. (I.e., if I can encode my review into a program that CI runs … then yay! For PRs that meet that, if CI is happy I'm happy.)
Your 1. here is a bit of a copout.
I live in small town NZ as well. And I've also lived in CA and travelled quite a bit of the states, and lived in a couple of places in Europe.

NZ is kind of expensive and cheap at the same time. It's hard to describe exactly. When we lived in CA we had more money coming in, but much more going out.

For example, schools. NZ and the US both have free schooling. But to get the nice relaxed school that we liked we paid a lot more in the US. NZ has free healthcare. People complain about it a lot, but it's been good to me with various ailments, and easier to access than the US where we had good health insurance. Although the dentistry was better.

Or like dining out. Cheap place in the US is cheaper than a cheap place in NZ. But eating out at a nicer place is cheaper by a lot in NZ. It's like there's a higher starting point but lower variance.

When it comes down to it, we loved our time in the USA, but we love NZ more and felt like life was better on about half the income.

I also realise I know you, we've chatted online before wave
Walking around barefoot is just a New Zealand culture thing. I make a decent software engineer salary and own shoes and I still walk around barefoot in public a lot because I like it more and it's socially acceptable. Someone got kicked out of a mall for being barefoot a few years ago and it was BIG NEWS https://www.stuff.co.nz/business/108772902/barefoot-woman-or...

95% of people in small rural NZ towns might heat their homes with wood fires, but that's not the norm in most parts of the country - heat pumps are very common (and required by new rental standards: https://www.tenancy.govt.nz/about-tenancy-services/news/heal...).

I'm not saying you're being intentionally dishonest, but if you've only ever lived in a small rural town here your perspective of the country is probably a bit warped. (And I imagine small rural towns in America are probably not actually much different).
Well this machine has been around for a decade or so I think

Here is some organization in Alaska demonstrating the operation but like I said in my other comment in this thread, the tabletop unit is more of a demonstrator model that is meant for educational purposes and their goal is to upsell on the industrial units.

[1]:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhvogn49riI
I don't know about film, but the CIA was (somewhat) famously involved in defining and propagating the style of midcentury creative writing[1]. "More Hemingway and less Dos Passos" as this article puts it[2].

[1]: https://www.openculture.com/2018/12/cia-helped-shaped-americ...

[2]: https://www.vice.com/en/article/4x3vg3/how-the-cia-turned-am...
From the provided example:

Q: How would I make for loop in python?

A: I can help you create an AI chat bot. It would talk to you like a human. (additional text that is not relevant to the prompt)

It is just me or this does not seem right?
The tip is for underwriting the livelihood of people who work in a terrible industry that does not pay them a livable wage. Yeah, it's not your fault that the economics of the food service industry work like this in the United States, but that doesn't mean you can ignore them.
> As an aside, I think the fetishization of math in programming communities is very interesting...

I studied a fair amount of math in school, then worked for many years as a programmer without using one bit of it. More recently though, it has become important again. I try to make sense of the posts here about AI and generally find I don't know enough math, despite knowing more than most programmers do (though far less than actual mathematicians do). So I do feel like I have to study more math if I want to understand that stuff.

Similarly, trying to learn Haskell (a worthwhile endeavour for any programmer) sent me into a deep rabbit hole in mathematical logic. Maybe it wasn't necessary, but I do think it solidified my understanding of Haskell, such as it is. I still have no idea what a left Kan extension is though.

I'm not trying to humblebrag, I think maybe I'm just stupid, but I find it hard to trust my understanding of anything unless all those details are nailed down.
hackernews have a tendency to be very, very, very convinced that they're right, are smarter than other people, and that other people's lived experiences are irrelevant. Part of it is the common assumption that if you're smart in one area then you're somehow smart in all areas; for example, consider doctors like Ben Carson. Part of it is that many people in tech are on the spectrum or have underdeveloped social skills. Part of it is that one moderator can't possibly moderate everything as fast as on other forums. Part of it is that many people in tech are downright rich compared to most people. Part of it is that technically-minded people have more aggressive debating styles in order to get to the core of an argument and uncover the correct answer or solution faster, which can be very offputting to those not used to it

Some examples are any threads where the author uses nonstandard pronouns, such as this one from a few hours ago. Some people have terrible takes, and the proportion of them compared to places like for example reddit is higher
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34446673
Very true. I started down the rabbit hole of Casio, Timex and Seiko after borrowing my wife's 1st-gen Apple Watch for a few days.
Previous settlement for a previous t mobile data breach: https://www.t-mobilesettlement.com/
> The Soviets didn't have the money or human resources to do the things the US did

SK is one of the biggest economies in the world, NK is literally starving to death right now. I don't think some US intervention decades ago really explains why NK isn't able to build much of anything, or why their allies still can't help them even manage to feed themselves.
I run a prosody server for a small group of people. It's not hard to set up, though the XEPs are often poorly documented.

The only significant irritant for me is spam. Open registration servers are the blight of XMPP.
> I get that Amazon's retail profit margins are terrible

Why do you think that? I get some 2-8% of the purchase amount via their Amazon Affiliate Program. Furthermore, their "Amazon Choice" or whatever it's called where they suggest 1 version of the product over the rest is often made by Amazon itself because they saw that someone else was profiting nicely off of it so they get in between and squash the competition.

Amazon is a pile, mostly.
Post-fact era. To be fair, the claim that was made in the fake headline by the submitter is stronger than the one made in the article, although the article has Stalin taking a personal interest in the film.
I would like Snowden just as much even if his reason was "I was bored and just felt like fucking some shit up".

I also think this was likely good for the NSA. Their internal opsec and controls seem like they were terrible if they existed at all. Snowden was a wake-up call to do better, and hopefully that makes the US even more secure than it was before.
Again?

BTW, if you were in the previous breach, the deadline for making a claim under the class action settlement is in 4 days (January 23, 2023):

https://www.t-mobilesettlement.com/

You get $25 or actual damages with documentation. (Californians get $100 instead of $25 because of some law.)

As part of this settlement, T-Mobile is also agreeing to spend an extra $150 million on information security during 2022 and 2023. I guess that money didn't get spent yet or it didn't work. (See section 5 in the actual agreement at https://www.t-mobilesettlement.com/home/1552/DocumentHandler...)
Winter in southern NZ is comparable to winter in Paris for nighttime temperatures and warmer for daytime temperatures[1].

New Zealand as a whole has warmer winters than the French Riviera[2].

[1] https://www.worlddata.info/climate-comparison.php?r1=fr-ile-...

[2] https://www.worlddata.info/climate-comparison.php?r1=fr-cote...
Ironically the page is not encrypted.
Let's say the 4090ti is priced around $2500. 16 of them would set you back just $40 grand. That's quite a bit for the average consumer, but people spend that kinda dough on cars/boats/planes etc. It's well within the realm of dedicated hobbyists. For companies it's nothing.

Someone will come along selling pre-builts for this purpose, if that's not already available for their current research/enterprise cards.
Is it different/better than choco?
Major Livestream Scam Underway on YouTube, So Much $ Stolen (video deleted)
Crazy

https://pumpspace.org/ (do not send)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nz0_OokiwX0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOPmwMHlTJU (deleted)

https://blockchair.com/bitcoin/address/13jM9owPZf3VUWyAvLPZjmpM9Dio4QDDUC

god damn a lot of $...

Russian scammers again: https://www.whois.com/whois/pumpspace.org

It's a crime ring that has been running unstopped since 2020. YouTube lets this shit run and does nothing. [1]

What happened is this video (now deleted) made to to the top of the YouTube recommendations, hence why it earned so much. The vast majority of Elon scam videos are not this successful because they do not get promoted.

[1] Upon further investigation, I have traced it to a second domain , newtesla23.pro, which matches the same whois as the first one as belonging to "CSGOIMPULSE". This leads to a single addresses "1CaSYbm3oTVoEbC6KGjMwpcfUSUWPKmmso". Apparently other domains are involved in this too like teslaup.io that also deposits to the above address but have different whois info. This is evidently a crime ring of some sort in which different scammers are sharing resources or something and contributing to a single fund.
There is a list here that I saved the url from. I don't have recommendations from it, unfortunately.

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/31655/statistics-for-math...
You could include an image behind the vehicles for scale. Perhaps a family.
Ironically the webpage is not encrypted.