skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Once I saved Capital One card in Google Chrome, Payment Methods in Chrome Settings offers a radio button Virtual Card On/Off. If switched on, Chrome directly generates a virtual card, removing the need of Eno extension.
Are there any more long reads like this? I find them way more beneficial than the success stories
https://www.versionmuseum.com/history-of/mac-os-x
OK boomer

(well, I should say something less dismissive. But I didn't find this a "great defense"; rather I found it tone deaf. Back when Ellis was a famous author, I didn't have the word "edgelord" in my vocabulary, but now I do, and it doesn't seem that age has added anything to his schtick.

cf https://www.popmatters.com/134041-2496105038.html )

[Edit: upon reflection over:

> ...there was none of this cosplaying or, like, loving anime. It was really wanting to move into the adult world.”

make that shallow dismissal "オーケー Boomer-san"]
A good example might be static constructors that indicate the semantics of the parameters, such as of(array), copyOf(array), ofSorted(array)

Where perhaps the first wraps, the second copies and the third may wrap and avoid sorting the input. This would all of course depend on some conventions on meaning within the codebase.
$3k for just US returns
https://copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#106

The section titled "Exclusive rights in copyrighted works".

There are 6 rights.

(1) to reproduce the copyrighted work in copies or phonorecords;

(2) to prepare derivative works based upon the copyrighted work;

(3) to distribute copies or phonorecords of the copyrighted work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending;

(4) in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and motion pictures and other audiovisual works, to perform the copyrighted work publicly;

(5) in the case of literary, musical, dramatic, and choreographic works, pantomimes, and pictorial, graphic, or sculptural works, including the individual images of a motion picture or other audiovisual work, to display the copyrighted work publicly; and

(6) in the case of sound recordings, to perform the copyrighted work publicly by means of a digital audio transmission.
I want an app that automatically creates calendar appointments for my contact list every 90 days. After 3 months it's hard to be the one to initiate the "hey haven't heard from you in a while, let's set something up..." vs. by default there's a set zoom meeting already on the calendar.
Letting bots make all the trading decisions is actually a good way to die due to adverse selection.

https://fortune.com/2022/06/02/zillow-6-billion-home-flippin...

> Humans who trade among the bots get fleeced and don't even know it.

Anyone who trades gets fleeced unless they know what price impact is. Don't trade, invest.
There's no need for that, the government can just give its domestic car industry special treatment; that's pretty common in a lot of countries and industries.
I’d just like to interject for a moment. What you’re referring to as OS X, is in fact, Mac OS X, or as I’ve recently taken to calling it, macOS.
"Pigs are known to have ~150 words": Citation needed. I very much doubt that pigs have any words, in the sense that words are known in human languages (repeatable, pretty much the same from human to human in any given language group, discrete, not to mention usable in sentences).
It was not just Toyota. GM made headlines with their Hy-Wire concept car. At some point after that, I learned to stop listening to whatever these companies said about the future of automobiles.
Sure, practically, it would have been more efficient to go Sweden-style scorched earth.

What I want done better next time, is building an "off switch" into the messaging. It should have been made clear from the start that COVID was temporary and would settle down into background flu noise in a few years. The danger has dissipated a lot faster than the hype. My local university just transitioned from "masks required" to "masks recommended", and the vaccine has been available for 1.5 years already.
Unfortunately the dollar stores are making life hard on the smaller rural grocery stores, and Dollar General in particular is spreading like kudzu in my state.
Been to a farmer's market? At least around here, a lot of them are run by local governments. E.g.: https://www.mountainview.gov/depts/cs/events/farmers.asp
One signal for spam is just the same email going to many different people who don't like receiving it, but "the same email" doesn't have to mean it has exactly the same text.
He didn’t get my point. Maybe he was replying to another comment and mistakenly put it down here?

It’s something about something that’s too obvious. I got a science degree man, I believe in the scientific method, but the way it’s applied sometimes: too stupid. The scientific institution is so fucking flawed. The scientific method can’t cure humanity’s faults: reproducibility crisis, confirmation bias, wrong incentives in publishing, produce papers that mostly seek to advance careers rather than advance human knowledge.

You can’t handle that? That’s on you. I just think you should realize when a paper is published about something that’s too fucking obvious. You don’t need science to validate that meditation and pranayama and breath work exercises work.

Another way you could say it is it’s patronizing colonial validation of “savages superstitions.” You don’t need unnecessary validation, and to the extent you endorse that you undermine the pre-existing legitimacy: suggesting that without science’s spurious stamp of approval these things don’t pass muster. Which is totally toxic bs.

Also, the thing is if science is not gonna make itself capable of exploring the more subtle energies, if it’s going to actively penalize explorations of that nature, then certainly science should not be all that we rely upon. We shouldn’t penalize people who are not coming from the scientific tradition. We should trust her own experience. Our own instincts and intuition. We should listen to our hearts, and we should listen to these Indians telling us about this stuff that works for thousands of years and we should listen to ourselves because we know it works.

If you don’t think you can know something until some scientist in a journal tells you it’s true even if it’s based on your own experience, I got no words for you man. You’re lost and science isn’t gonna help you get found. Fix your head first. You can’t do science coming from the wrong place for it. And that’s the fucking point.

Also

(Since you are fond of the Indian approach, though, may I suggest you inspect your anger?)

Please don’t try to involve me in your personal delusions about me. Why do I need to inspect anything? I’m fine with however I feel about this. If you got a problem with how I feel, or with how you need to pretend I feel that’s your problem, nothing to do with me. Right? Maybe you should inspect your pomposity? Don’t tell me how I feel. Anger? I don’t have anger about this. You misunderstand. Don’t project your misunderstanding on to me OK bud? Thank you. Have a good one!
You can make hydrogen from water with a simple electrolysis reaction. It happens as a side effect in gel electrophoresis.

It might not be cost competitive, but it is much more doable than making wood from ash.
Did Lucius Fox resign or re-sign?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Server_2022
Can't reply I'm the original thread (why?) So I'll post it here. Somebody mentioned that large language models is potentially a great solution to bridge the gap of data literacy. I love this idea.
Not all that much, considering how when you buy a blender on Amazon it recommends a second blender.
OK, I guess I can squint hard enough to see a connection between preventing grocery store monopolies and preventing monopolies like Microsoft. The post in question seemed more generally "anti-rich-people" than "anti-monopoly", though.
Wouldn’t ICEs be worse for local pollution?
If I remember my Marxism classes in college, the capitalists worked longer hours than many workers, and used that as a moral argument in their favor.

The Marxist response was that capitalists weren’t estranged from their labor in the same way. A CEO might work 90 hours, but it isn’t 90 hours on the assembly line. It’s 90 hours building all parts of the business.

The former CEO of Yahoo took two weeks maternity leave and promised to work 9-5 for all of it.

Modern history is filled with capitalists complaining about their lazy children.

I was in downtown San Francisco not long ago. There’s a Classical style statue in praise of the workers who built downtown. You won’t find anything like that in a pre-capitalist society.

Edit: in many capitalist countries, left wing party is called Labour. I can’t imagine a serious conservative political party called the Leisure Party.
Right-wingers took more control over the parts of the government responsible for fighting monopolies
OpenAI Playground will do that. Whether it's good quality I can't say. The RLHF models are too boring and the older ones are very hard to control.
Now its available through their own app, and if/once you save actual card in Google Chrome, its directly available from Chrome in any credit card box. No need of Eno now.
But it does require hauling around an engine, transmission, gas tank, etc that you aren’t using half the time and require periodic service. The question really is, does adding that weight and complexity offset the weight and cost of moar battery? Especially as the charging infrastructure continues to improve in more populated regions?
> They're a car company committed to keeping the internal combustion engine.

A vehicle running on hydrogen isn't an ICE. These are fuel cells.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Mirai

This is an electric vehicle which generates power through hydrogen fuel cells rather than storing it as electrical energy in a battery (though it has a battery too).

> Toyota's latest generation hybrid components were used extensively in the fuel cell powertrain, including the electric motor, power control and main battery. The electric traction motor delivers 113 kilowatts (152 hp; 154 PS) and 335 N⋅m (247 lbf⋅ft) of torque. The Mirai has a 245V (1.6 kWh) sealed nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) traction rechargeable battery pack, similar to the one used in the Camry hybrid.

A question for Japan is "how do you store and refuel a car?" With a hydrogen station, it's a lot like a regular gas station in terms of space, process and time spent. They don't quite have the space for making large charging stations ( e.g. https://electrek.co/2022/05/19/tesla-building-new-worlds-lar... ) which take longer and in turn require more land per car.

There's also the "charging at home isn't as viable". https://www.google.com/maps/@35.1913767,138.6480478,3a,75y,3... or https://www.google.com/maps/@35.1913767,138.6480478,3a,75y,3... or https://www.google.com/maps/@35.1888588,138.697268,14z
Weird tests here, I bought a Tesla model y long range last year and can confirm a single charge gets >300 miles in real world driving conditions, not sure where their numbers came from.
Read it or don't. If you don't want to read, look it up on youtube. You are not obliged to educate yourself, but pretending to education you haven't will reliably solicit unwelcome responses.
Is that purely creative thinking or do you have some statistics to back it up?
Never thought I'd see Adventure Time reference on HN .
Waraqa bin Naufal, a Christian hermit who influenced Mohammad, is in certain conspiracy theories taken to have a great role in the origin of Islam.
It kind of kills me how badly understood this is in /r/personalfinance.

I think something like 85%+ of banks now offer next day refund of fraudulent charges from debit card charges. But that statistic is kind of meaningless in that, if your bank offers it, there's not a lot of extra protection a CC card grants you unless there's a specific value-add to the card that is meant to retain you as a customer.
Issuers effectively do need to offer 3D secure, since they are liable for all fraud that happens on 3DS-enabled transactions. It's just their choice on whether they choose to require authentication at all, some, or no transactions.

The US has more of a free market approach here, and experience has shown that the conversion rate hit is often much more severe than the reduction in fraud. Consumers will just use the most convenient card, and that turns out to be the one that just lets them buy (almost) everything without additional challenges.

The EU is taking the approach of forcing all issuers to challenge cardholders for most (higher value/risk) transactions. Given that the rules are the same for everyone, cardholders have nowhere to "escape" to – and issuers finally were forced to invest into making their implementations more usable.
People always get upset over headlines.
Maybe we should end headlines so people have to resort to reading the articles?

But then we live in a society that birthed Twitter.
Where is the line between a state machines and object-oriented? One encapsulates some state and provides a set of messages to modify it. The other encapsulates some state and provides a set of transitions to change it.
Sweden? Look at Jamaica. Absolutely no impact from covid.
There was a 2020 paper called Retrieval Augmented Generation that describes this technique too [1]. That paper used BERT embeddings which are a little cheaper and uses BART as a generator.

One of the common failure modes of RAG (and I assume your technique as well) is hallucination: basically, making stuff up that isn't in any of the docs [2].

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.11401

[2] https://parl.ai/projects/hallucination/
There is a slight mistake above.

The person who represents Coca Cola may not be a licensed attorney, even if they work for the corporation. (See Code of Civ. Proc., § 116.530, subd. (a) and (b).) Corporations typically send a non-attorney member of their legal staff to appear for them.

Note that you cite CCP 116.540, but subdivision (m) specifically states:

(m) Nothing in this section shall operate or be construed to authorize an attorney to participate in a small claims action except as expressly provided in Section 116.530.

Thus, the the general rule of CCP 116.530 applies, despite the language you quote in CCP 116.540, subd. (b).

The controlling language in CCP 116.530 is:

(a) Except as permitted by this section, no attorney may take part in the conduct or defense of a small claims action.

(b) Subdivision (a) does not apply if the attorney is appearing to maintain or defend an action in any of the following capacities:

(1) By or against himself or herself.

(2) By or against a partnership in which he or she is a general partner and in which all the partners are attorneys.

(3) By or against a professional corporation of which he or she is an officer or director and of which all other officers and directors are attorneys.

(I serve as a temporary judge in CA and have presided over many small claims matters so I deal with this problem regularly.)
I went from using Java to Kotlin at work, and I hate the “?.” notation. I’m sure it’s nice when used correctly, but it seems that people just use it everywhere and now the program went from “When I do x and it crashes” -> “When I do x nothing happens”. It hides errors and makes debugging more difficult.

I love null being apart of the type system, but the safe call operator seems like a huge step backwards.
https://www.quantamagazine.org/finally-a-fast-algorithm-for-...
The Google/Oracle lawsuit was far more technical than this https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/18-956_d18f.pdf and was just settled a little over a year ago
Supply chain security != protectionism. Losing access to chips would be an existential threat for most nations.
Sabine Hossenfelder recently made a video on hydrogen:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zklo4Z1SqkE
Whisper.cpp example running fully in the browser
>> Hydrogen is 100% an attempt by fossil fuel companies to remain relevant in a "green energy" world.

You are assuming that ship has sailed and it has not. Depending the political climate both here in the United States and abroad green energy, at least in automotive applications, will have to compete of functional merit alone. If the elections in a couple of years go the way Republicans would like, fuel will be down at $2 a gallon again and frankly unless there are breakthroughs in range and safety battery powered cannot compete except in certain categories.
Yet another reason why I have been happily using only linux for my laptop daily driver for over a decade (work + home)
The single threaded example I made is exactly the counter I made to this kind of narrow-minded disregard. Yeah there are interrupts happening. But whether io has to bridge the user/kernel barrier is still the main question here, and io_uring reduces but emphatically does not free us from that, it simply defers/batches/reduces the number of sys-calls. You seem unwilling in extreme to recognize this, and I don't get why you falsify your statements again and again to resist this, with your reliance on 0.001% technical possibilities almost no user would experience to justify your essentially irrational & misleading claims.

You still haven't shown any compromise. I think almost no one would agree with you. io_uring is great, but as much as you dodge around the fact, there's still a kernel/user barrier, and there are systems like kernel-wasm or DPDK that keep processing on one side or the other, and as much as you for some asinine reason or simply personal failing, you are unable to admit that obvious clear & essential advantage.

> I didn't. io_uring allows to remove context switching entirely. That is a factual statement.

If you use io_uring, there is more kernel work than there otherwise would be. Work must transit the user/kernel barrier. And this has a cost, which can be avoided by other schemes. Simple as that. Fact. Stop throwing smoke bombs & be real. Can you show even any recognition what-so-ever, any attempt to acknowledge a single statement I've made (as I have done yours), rather than blow up every single thing I've said? It seems not. This seems like enormously bad faith posting, not done in the spirit of finding out & discussing.
>"YouTube makes money.. because ads." Does it? The last I saw about Youtube and profit referred to it as revenue neutral.
Linking to source material should be a journalistic standard for online news publication.
Has anyone tried consulting as a DevOps or SRE?

The grind and the firefighting is forever and endless, and the new services you have to learn, the dev and product demands that are poorly planned, make one want to quit, and consult on specific projects. CI CD pipelines, and general purpose SRE project consulting.

I'm thinking about quitting in a high cost of living place and living off of savings will I search for gigs and build a network.

Is that absurd?
The key here is Toyota is biggest employer in Japan and when you add its suppliers it's even bigger. Toyota very much wants an Hydrogen future so that they can retain those jobs.
Without putting words in their mouth, I think they are arguing that in the US, one’s skin color plays a larger role than their behavior, when it comes to whether their interaction with the police results in brutality or not. While they are both factors, one is a stronger predictor than the other.

If I’m pulled over while being white and I cooperate, I’m probably getting the ticket and going on my way. Worst case the cop is having a bad day and wants to escalate, they arrest me for something. If I’m black, worst case I’m going to the morgue. Average case is going to be worse if I’m black, all other things (including my attitude) being equal.
And the late George Michael…
It's always laughable when someone goes to defend something and fall flat on their face because they didn't think about it too hard.

It's not even reasonable that algorithm would ever imply personalized.
I believe the intuition of most programmers tends to stem from the development environments being designed around ease of mutable state. If you want to "add state" you just grab some variable and branch on it, done.

Thus all the instances where you want to enumerate your state come off as seeming unnecessarily formal, so the code just drives straight towards a ball of mud and the programmers, looking for a way out, look for abstract techniques to eliminate the state(pure functions, dataflow, constraints, etc.) or sweep it under the rug(objects and configuration mechanisms) instead of "cleaning their room" by drawing up a giant decision table that enumerates all possible transitions.

I've made the transition table. It works. It produces a painful "rip off the bandaid" moment in that it forces out more of the specification all at once instead of allowing to accumulate iteratively. I'm pretty sure this makes it politically undesirable in many orgs.
That trials were sped up is not nonsense as that is exactly what happened. You disagree it compromised safety but that doesn’t change you were wrong as the other poster pointed out to you. It went against industry norms to get a vaccine out as soon as possible: that an overlap of trials is considered equally safe by some is irrelevant to that point.

Regardless, you did not argue against the posters main point but instead chose to push back against what you thought would be an easy win and you did so with a factually incorrect rebuttal.
Real numbers almost always give the same result as more cumbersome methods, and we are mostly only interested in such results, so it is surprising when something wacky shows up to remind us of the tightrope we walk.
Drastically reduced out of pocket costs from a lack of profit motive, and the ability to leverage this purchasing power to negotiate further savings with other participants in the supply chain.

It's a perfectly reasonable avenue to explore in core productive industries like energy and food.
>> transition between A and B requires 3 async operations

Couldn't you do the equivalent of a join to transition to B?
My understanding from listening to anthropologists talk about this sort of thing is that some cultures do not have either fixed leaders or priests. By "fixed leaders", they mean someone who is the recognized leader in most any community operation. Instead, a good hunter may be the leader for a hunting expedition, a good house builder may be the leader when it comes to house building, a good fisherman for a fishing trip, and so forth.

And of course some cultures were so divided that there was no one who spoke for or led the community as a whole. The Waorani and Shuar of Ecuador might have fallen into this situation in the past, possibly less so now.

I have less often heard whether elders are generally recognized as leaders. I suspect that a good hunter is someone who over the course of his life has brought back a lot of meat. That would probably be someone older.
According to the w2c2 readme "Coremark 1.0: ~7% slower than native" so within the generated code performance sounds quite good.

What I'm curious about is how hard it is to build a library target via this method and how much overhead there is in calling the generated code. Maybe someone who knows WebAssembly has some idea? Do call parameters need to get turned into JSON and back? Can I pass in a pointer to writable memory?
Exactly, I'm a dev myself.
I worked at a company on the front end team while a foundation team senior developer coerced the management into this whole state machine thing.

It was overly complex for what it produced.

.... We needed an API.. everything got rewritten 3 times before it was actually released because it was too complex and served zero purpose.