skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FAANG isn't what people typically mean with enterprise, they mean programmers writing internal tools at fortune-500 non-tech organisations. It is very different from FAANG and it is usually boring languages like Java or C#. Think of all the COBOL code they had, those programs are still written and now its Java/C# instead of COBOL.
This Valentine's Day, give someone the true gift of love, a search.
useless *public projects

Fixed it for you!
Lots of dog owners are bad at reading their dog's body language.

For example, if your dog licks their lips, they're usually trying to calm down the situation (e.g. telling you to stop annoying them), but lots of people don't know this.

There are other calming signals, such as the dog closing and opening their eyes (slower than blinking). You can use this on your dog and they might understand it :)
that is complete bullshit. all you need is a QWAC PSD2 certificate which costs around 150€ per year.
Still not as bad as it's going to be. I'd wager that within a year someone's going to write a script that compares your GitHub contributions against your peers, feeds all of your Slack/email conversations into ChatGPT for professionalism, tone, and helpfulness analysis and feeds it back into ChatGPT to produce a completely automated "performance review".
Oh, I agree that states aren't consensual in practice, neither is capitalism. That's why I'm an anarchist.

But philosophically the justification for a state's existence is the mythical social contract and most modern states require some level of consent for contracts within their legal systems to be legitimate (e.g. can't be made under the legal definition of duress, which usually at least means a contract is invalid if the other party is literally holding a gun to your head).
Not to be confused as the percent of adult Americans carrying a smartphone or cellphone at all times.
That "or" is doing a lot of work. I have an ancient nokia dumbphone on which I receive or make ~1 call per day. The effect on my lifestyle is not comparable to having a smartphone.
Mobile banking for a current account only, internet banking for the rest.

The only email account is dedicated to mobile - alerts and notes to self. No Google profile set.

I don't regard this is particularly cautious.
No, I am never going to trust an American company with my finances. That includes BrainTree, former EU equivalent to Stripe, owned by PayPal.
Scale your pandas workflow by changing a single line of code
I totally agree with this. One of the strengths of the original Dune series is how willing Frank Herbert is to leave things unsaid -- it's a complex universe that has lost a lot of knowledge, just like ours! It covers timespans that admit archaeology! The idea that there's an accessible succinct narrative arc that ties the story up in a neat little bow is antithetical to the strengths of the original series, in my opinion.
looks like it might be a good payment gateway for me, which i am on the lookout as well. good fees and rich with features.
> Online payments shouldn't be harder than physically going to a store and paying for the item

Why ?

It's probably more energy efficient to have trucks going to the few branches for pickups than to every single individual house.

I don't see why it "shouldn't" be, especially since it's optional

> That suggests a really sorry state of things,

The really sorry state of things are people ordering toilet paper &co in same day delivery on amazon because they can't bother walking 5 min to the closest store
Most projects stop updating the previous major release.

https://www.psycopg.org/psycopg3/
What computer language is used in those star*. projects. That might afford the implicit claims the last paragraph.
Many children have grown up these days without learning cursive in school, thus every time they see squiggly fonts they think Arabic first.
It’s not that they’re not worth the time, but they’re clearly written by someone else, and try to attach onto a cohesive whole in a way that doesn’t quite feel right.
You seem to be arguing against something I didn't say.
All I'm saying is that change is a sign of life, and that non-change is a sign of the opposite.
Urgent public health warning issued over lost radioactive capsule
But Galaxus is also active/targeting Germany/Austria so they would have to implement it
Yes and in that context it’s surprising it’s not higher. More interesting would be the conditions of those without a cell phone. And probably error bars matter here more than usual. Like is this statistically different than 100%,99.9%,etc?
Stop a minute and think about the potential causes, it might be good for your wallet but bad for everything else
Never seen the need to put a banking app on my phone. Seems as if that's a good idea.
based on their api docs they have only transfers between their own accounts = useless.
Sometimes. Very rarely.

The main issue with recursion is not even speed, it's the fact the stack is not too large. As far as I remember, by default 2MB on Windows. You can easily keep 2GB of data in std::vector or an equivalent. And if by mistake you try to put 20TB there, most languages have decent ways to handle out of memory errors.

Still, there're rare cases when recursion is good. These are the cases when performance doesn't matter, you know for sure the depth will never exceed ~200k, but recursion helps a lot with code size and readability.
Hm, I have Revolut and they do have a web app, though they are certainly mobile-first, but not mobile-only.

In any case, this is a nice strategy to hedge.
Sorry, dyslexic as heck even in my mother tongue! In writing I constantly mix even "thing" and "think", that's why there's 'fix typo' button :)
Macron was the prime factor in that sale, and who it ended up benefiting remains to be seen. There is an open inquiry for corruption, embezzlement of public money and concealment. Protectionism is a foreign word to this man.

Also, GE bought a whole company for insane amounts of money, much more than it was worth, and EDF re-bought GE Steam Power later for basically nothing, and that was really all that mattered for nuclear reactors.
Agreed, but that chart is misleading: the number at the bottom should be 0, not 14.

The reduction in outstanding shares is from 26.5 to 16, which is still impressive, but perhaps less than the chart might make you believe at first sight.
I would definitely appreciate an idiots guide to doing this.
Germany uses civil law (Roman system), not common law.
Wearable Ultrasound Patch Images the Heart in Real Time
Urban scaling laws arise from within-city inequalities
I'd even argue that flooring division is also more useful than round to zero and is also what binary shifting does. At least more useful for my use-cases (things like dealing with coordinates in game worlds, ...), but unlike for modulo, at least here I can imagine use cases where the other option, round to zero, is also useful (e.g. financial, ...)
You can read all you want about riding a bike, but there's no substitute for actually riding one. We're not even talking about something as dangerous as riding a bike!

The birth of Google in 1998 also brought about the birth of the SEO industry. 25 years later, there's still an SEO industry despite being built on top of something they don't have any control over. The beauty of a market economy is that it allows for people monetizing something they own nothing of, and that's totally fine!
If your password leaks from a single service, and I somehow know that you use this tool, I could then try all the combinations of the secret key until the service produces the same password as the one leaked. Now I have your secret key, and can derive your other passwords.

Notice how traditional password managers don't have this problem at all. If a password leaks, it tells you absolutely nothing about the other passwords.
Yea, humans are unable to mentally understand deep time or small scales. We think way too linearly. Glad it made sense!
Concatenating leaks your secret key to the website. If a hacker can add JavaScript to the login page of _any_ site you use, then they can record your plaintext password and log into _every_ site you use. Given the reddit password it's immediately obvious that "facebook$myname$123456" is your facebook password.

The tool uses scrypt to make it hard to figure out the secret key from the generated password.
Part of my criteria for a work IM tool is something that non-techies can actually use. I wouldn’t wish Discord on my worst enemy, with all its weird gamer marketing language. And I certainly don’t want to work in a team where I’m that far removed from reality.
The entire price issue that all of Europe suffered was that the price of electricity is set to the marginal cost of the latest gas turbines running. Produce 99% of your energy with nuclear, at 40€/MWh ? Still pay everything at 499€/MWh because the market must not be disturbed.
"Sci-Hub is the most controversial project in modern science"

:)))))
C is changing (C99, C11, C17, C2x). It is also increasingly relegated to niches like embedded and systems, though there's still a lot of other use.
yeah, same here. I'm also curious to see what the average quality is like, compared to those hand-picked ones.
On the Importance of Noise Scheduling for Diffusion Models
Good. That means their small accessibility team hasn't gotten any smaller.
Every class file contains the full information about the class name, package and everything needed to instantiate the class... it even includes the source class file name usually and other attributes like statement line numbers.

However, for performance reasons, the JVM loads classes lazily and will only try to find classes in the directory it would be expected to be (either in the directories included in the classpth or in jars). Because you can write your own class loader, you can implement something different (like OSGi does for example - it has much more metadata so it can even load multiple classes with the same name from different jars) but this is the default behaviour.
> Video calls just aren’t as good as face to face interactions.

Hard disagree. You state it like it's a fact, but it's not. It's an opinion.

Especially for programmers a remote meeting is often better. For example, 6 engineers can meet for an impromptu meeting, someone shares their screen, all 6 people can see the shared screen clearly, all 6 people can point at things on the person's screen, all 6 people can interactively sketch ideas at the same time on the same virtual whiteboard, everyone can keep their own copy of the code open and readable while seeing the shared screen right next to it, etc. There's a lot of good things about this that cannot be replicated in person.
What was their sample size to report that number? They mentioned it's based on a survey but don't list how many people they surveyed in the article. 97% is a high number to claim. They definitely didn't survey every single adult in the US (I know this for sure because I didn't take their survey).
Some were given above in the thread.

Generally, for us ukraine is just another afghanistan mixed with cuba... there are some geopolitical interests and on the other hand, a "foreign superpower" is stepping on the front yard of nother superpower. A short war with maybe a regime change, maybe some lines on the map move, some angry stares, and that's it.

I live in a small eu country (slovenia), and even we helped with afghanistan, and our army is almost nonexistant. Also with syria. Other european countries did the same, lybia, iraq, etc. France is occupying or atleast strongly interfering with a bunch of african countries... and israel-palestine conflict is such a daily thing, noone even remembres it's happening anymore (except the people who die.. well, the people who lose friends and relatives due to it).

And now... instead of angry stares and maybe some basic sanctions, the european economy is getting fucked, we're at the brink of WW3, the german minister directly said that "we're at war with russia", energy prices are skyrocketing, industry is closing down, a food crisis is coming, and instead of a few dead and some destroyed vehicles, we're in six-digit numbers not even couting the wounded. Someone also destroyed the nord stream, it wasn't the russians, and somehow the media has forgotten about that.. the politicians either don't know and don't care who did it (very bad), or know and don't want to tell their people (even worse). And the "normal people" get fucked the most, as always.

Europe could have let putin have this and instead build an inpenetrable defensive wall at the eastern eu border as a response to that... but instead, we're at the brink of WW3. On the other hand, we're sending weapons and replacing them with new ones, we cannot afford... mostly from americans, buying gas at too-high prices... from americans, and getting deindustrialized and demilitarized in turn.
International Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)
BuzzFeed says it will use AI to help create content, stock jumps 150%
SirTunnel, a personal ngrok alternative
sorry.
I meant 1989 of course
While it is true that signature-based antivirus can sometimes detect the payload of a zero-day-based delivery mechanism, it is not a reliable or comprehensive method for protecting against malware. Zero-day exploits and advanced malware can evade signature-based detection, and I wouldn’t bank on rely on this method of protection. In addition, heuristic-based protection methods have limitations and a high false positive rate, making them less effective.
While not impossible, it's unlikely - he'd have to survive the crash first (and given it's likely the plane ran out of fuel and power it would be more difficult), and even then, given he went all the way out to the middle of nowhere, it would not have been his intent. Even if he did survive the crash and get out before the plane sunk and got on a life raft with a planeload of supplies like food and water, he'd still have a very low chance of being found or washing up somewhere. And it took a while before they even started to look in the general direction of where the plane would have crashed, so it's not likely he'd be found that way either. It took nearly a year for debris to start washing ashore in Africa.
I mean, comedy is heavily reliant on the element of surprise. Being set up to expect a particular story progression and then having that expectation flipped on its head is funny, when executed with an appropriate sense of timing. The more subconscious your expectations, the funnier it is when they are subverted. The challenge, which Rick and Morty rises to unusually well, is continuing to surprise the audience in unusual ways. Any formula will get boring after a while, including "do the opposite of normal tropes".

Speaking of surprise, your wording implies you haven't seen the show, in which case you shouldn't be reading this thread.
Bad opsec. All of us will receive a visit from the immortal cover squad now to fix our incorrect memories.
midudev and goncy

You could also try reading stackoverflow in spanish
The paper discuss the importance of the noise scheduling but the most interesting part to me is that they scale the RIN (not the usual Unet) architecture up to 1024x1024 images, and it works really well.
Must be a challenge for those GPT detectors to tell the difference between the typical Medium post and AI generated spam.
Meh. The poister cleary stated their post had come from an AI chat. It wasn't "AI generated content".
With age comes experience, although the variety of experiences may differ.

The "near death" variety that Apple experienced during the 90s led to a conservative fiscal culture (among the top level executives at least) compared with the rest of the tech industry.
I couldn't fly seriously in a flight sim, I'd get bored quickly and do a loop or dramatic crashes, lol.

I mean I'd still like to try out the new MS Flight Simulator because it's impressive technology.
They probably called people to find out :)
Why the hell do 'bough', 'borough', 'through', 'dough', 'rough', 'cough', 'brought' all pronounce the 'ough' differently? Welcome to English!
Suddenly they don't have infinite money anymore.
Nature photographer John Fielder donates life’s work to public domain
Is this open source? Do you have plans to support other sites?
of course not, it's just a bullshit excuse. Just like currently none of the faangs businesses are hurting to the point where they just have to get that couch cushion money from layoffs.
Proptech Aedifion Raises €12M to Make Real Estate More Sustainable
Although deviating slightly from the original topic. I find it very interesting and nostalgic that other people here have started, possibly, their programming careers through Open Tibia. I myself have, as you did, started programming with Lua on Open Tibia and used to be very active in the community as a kid sharing scripts and projects (The community was always very supportive and made me feel like I could have a career doing it - definitely a great boost for me). It's great to see that Lua is still so relevant (perhaps even more so than when I started) and that it keeps being pushed forward. Congrats to the author for releasing this project.
I think this is purely economic reasons, engineers working on that project is unlikely the people suggesting such a project...
There have been various implementations of this over the years (eg HashPass), and their biggest drawback is that as soon as your bank (or whatever site) forces you to change your password, you're stuck.

I used to use this ten years ago, but switched to Bitwarden because of this problem.
I'll just leave this here for now. I'm sure you'll have plenty of reasons to say that 'there was evidence after all' but 'no body no murder' is at least to my reading simply not true.

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

Other observations about how legal systems elsewhere work are ignored on account of the opening sentence.
I have never encountered this supposed inefficiency of working from home, especially when you add in the many hours wasted commuting.

I get that many people use the office as a primary source of socialization, others aren't able to communicate online effectively, and yet others like wasting time in meetings instead of working.

It's obnoxious that those folk get priority, and the rest of us are forced to lose hours and hours our lives to needless commuting, and forced to have much worse working environments - the many varying approaches to "employees are livestock"/"open plan" have been demonstrated in every single study to be aggressively bad for productivity.

Finally, by not having to go to the office I'm not being exposed constantly to asshole coworkers who come into the office while sick, or when they have clearly sick family members. One of the greatest things in the work from home experience of the few years is not catching various plagues from coworkers. I went multiple years without so much as a cold.

Now I get to have forced exposure to those same coworkers that came in while sick in the past, so I have no trust that those who get covid won't come to the office to spread that plague around either.

Seriously I'm fine if you want to waste time commuting and getting sick if you need the office to socialize, or if you aren't able to communicate effectively online. I just don't understand why everyone else should have their lives made worse just to support you.
Nothing is ever truly complete. Especially mediums of communication and construction, such as a programming language.
Let's admit it, we all clicked expecting a completely different article.
Given the Arakkis language is based on Arabic, I would not be surprised that the typographic design of Dune fonts is supposed to evoke a feeling of Arabic
Go ye unto your tool shed, examine your spanner for signs of life, and you will have the possibility of gaining enlightenment - for you are correct in your argument.
Make a very high-quality noise-free image of your signature, with a transparent background. Drop it onto an equally high-quality PDF and skew it a bit. Add some toner noise to the whole image and skew the image a small bit.

I think you can make it look decent. Haven't tried it though.
GPS is a one-way system though, using sattelite signals to triangulate your own position; there's no uplink / reverse contact required, and it's up to the GPS receiver to then send the location on through a ground station.
Reminds me of a time was talking to German relative about cooking and she kept talking about making a "duff". Took me a long time to realise she was making a "dough", but had only seen the word written.
The vast majority of error in modern polling comes from systematic bias when doing the sampling. The sample size is essentially irrelevant; they could ask a million people and their number would not be significantly more reliable.
1) thank you for that perspective. Mind sharing which country? I'm always interested in regional variances. The Apple Store deals with this by not allowing developers to set prices directly, and instead, lets them set a price point, and then Apple handles the foreign currency exchange rate and cultural differences about the price points.
Maybe it was an online survey, but 3% of them having internet access, being enough literate to answer the survey and not having a phone would be a big number then.
> What's original about Bob Dylan's Blowin in the Wind?

The fact that he claims he made it, and that this went uncontested for decades is fairly strong proof that it really is his.
The Billions-Dollar VR/AR Headset Question
Nor a state of the art foundry.
Your 5 year old likely learned it directly from the apes.

Ask chatgpt how to reduce ape influence in the house.
After 10 years should farmers have to give away their land for free too?
The situation changed and in a market economy you can adjust quickly. Not sure what is problem.

This is unlike Twitter where a firm is destroyed and people fired not because of situation but because someone has money to burn. And instead of creating a new firm to compete he just fired people of that firm he did not like.

That is the “good” and “bad” of market system. Sorry but both involved firing people.
Notably, 3% is close to the Lizardman Constant[1].

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/12/noisy-poll-results-and...
Good luck enforcing that. I mean that seriously - how would they tell?
There's many "kill everyone" switches in most vehicles; this is why people get training and screening before being allowed to operate one. It's not foolproof, but there is no such thing as foolproof transport.
Which country has the most islands?
If you think tags are the hard bit that suggests you didn't get as far as looking at multipolygons...
I a bit of a nutter and ran for a local election because nobody sane would run against this truly crazy lady.

Seriously, if your remotely a decent person of any political stripe please consider running for a election. Especially if you don't want to. You'll do a lot of good.
I was just tweeting the other day about how my Lytro was really fun for a couple days and jogging through focus was neat but after the initial glow it was just an overpriced camera that gave me underwhelming 4 megapixel photos as the final product.

I had always hoped for better software to come along. I’ll be curious to see if it can find a second life.
Yes. Frequently.

https://www.freepress.net/blog/net-neutrality-violations-bri...
why would we have any different behavior from division? seems like some languages got it wrong
Good point. Edited.
Imagine a metric firing on something that happens a 1000 times a millisecond. Imagine a metric firing in a way that grabs a mutex at an inopportune time that creates a deadlock. Imagine a metric firing that suddenly spams your metrics server with data that nobody except you cares about in this one temporal moment. There are so many reasons this is a bad idea. If you must do it, do so locally but there are so many easier ways to determine "if something is used."
Ruby on rails + Postgres.