skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is absolutely nothing preventing a developer using a crap RNG in some other wallet...and indeed it's happened several times over the years on various platforms.

It does sound like wasm makes the misstep somewhat easier in that it doesn't try to provide an RNG sufficient for cryptographic usage, but that also applies to quite a few other development platforms.
By "local" transit, I mean regional commuter trains (Regionalbahn, Regionalexpress and S-Bahn), not the faster long-distance trains (Intercity and Intercity-Express, the latter being Germany's high-speed trains).
You can even charge a MacBook from another MacBook if you happen to find yourself in a situation where you forgot the power adapter but not a USB-C cable.
I guess now computer systems have personalities, biases, make things up is kind of different? I guess we've come to expect more.
Ack. You're correct. Thanks for doing what you do.
Neither side would really win if it came to that. Of course MS would be in a much worse position.
Somewhat off-topic but is there a difference between having access to the ChatGPT plugins vs the Code Interpreter/Browser? My account now lets me add plugins for things like OpenTable but the Code Interpreter and Browsing plugins aren't listed, those are the ones I really care about trying out.
What place are you working at where that is considered NSFW?!
Title actually: Modern water at low latitudes on Mars: Potential evidence from dune surfaces
I used to use Gimp for photoshop type operations but it's become unusable for me due to slowness, even with a M1 native build. No idea what's up.

Tried Krita and it works great
See that slide down after most people got checks and businesses got PPP loans they didn't have to pay back when the pandemic was at its worst? That's investment paying off. And that's with supply issues that continue to this day.

Watch that space for when supply catches up and we start figuring out better pandemic management after the next killer wave. The road ahead is bumpy, but I see wise investments paying off as long as some idiot doesn't get into power and start cutting taxes for people who don't need them again.

The people who keep loaning money to the government at least don't seem worried because they keep doing it.
Be a “Big-Picture Developer”
Maybe it should be disclosed that you are involved with the pinggy.io service :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34337592
The corporation conducts business through its agents. What point are you making?
You are required by law to pay taxes on your tips. The avoidance comes when you don't report tips that, say, come in the form of cash.
My step 4 is:

Round up to the nearest dollar then add a few bucks or so.
So we're talking about Nehalem and Westmere as the first two i* releases.

Nehalem desktop had: Celeron P1053 (1 core HT), i5 750/760 (4 core no HT), i7 860-960 (4 core HT)

Westmere desktop had: Pentium/Celeron G59XX/G1101 (2 core no HT), i3 530-560 (2 core HT), i5 650-680 (2 core HT), i7 970-980 (6 core HT)

Links in sibling post above.

So really... the HT / no HT really only lasted one release (Nehalem), and that didn't even have an i3.
No. I'm not sure I understand either the appeal or the intuition behind that position. The logic, I can grasp, once you've "gone in" and accepted a premise that we're in some multiverse where the uninhibited numbers make a simulation like ours, so to speak, inevitable. Why that's the type of premise that speaks to one, is beyond me. Okay, maybe I was wrong just now, I think I do understand. It's about not being beholden to anything. Not a creator, or a design. You might be meaningless if you're a random happenstance, but there is no blueprint or conductor guiding your destiny. There is an impulse to associate meaning with tyranny, because if you are meant for anything, it has been without your say.
In addition to head lice and eyelash mites, it might also be useful to point out it is the only drug to win a Nobel Prize for treatment of infectious diseases. Used by BILLIONS of people. May I remind you that you referred to this drug as a horse dewormer before you were called out.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34466270/
How... how is that semi-NSFW...?
The issue is whenever it becomes true it is likely way too late to regulate it.

For example let's imagine a hypothetical world that didn't have guns yet be we think they were possible. Well if you're waiting till one group made guns first you're going to be at their mercy going after their gun armed soldiers with swords.
Ha, I had the same thought. I recently watched this video which you might find interesting (mostly re: demoscene):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roBkg-iPrbw
Lol middle managers. The headcount games were VPs. How do you think headcount was distributed, by middle managers?
> We have always experienced music together.

That hasn't been true since at least gramophones.

> And nothing means anything anymore. What’s the point? Just background noise?

I'm gathering that you generally don't listen to purely instrumental music.

Ultimately the beauty in harmonies or a certain rhythm etc. is ineffable (you judge words and lyrics with another part of your brain). Can you enjoy visual art without sharing it? Can you enjoy food without sharing it?
I think anyone would be grumpy if they didn't get what they wanted and they will have to pay a 3 billion Dollars penalty to Activison when the Deal falls Apart
Due to some newly discovered and not-yet-explained property of microdroplets (like a very high surface area:mass ratio) they readily react with air to produce peroxide, H2O2. The theory I’m describing, based on experiments testing peroxide formation at varying ozone concentration, is that the water molecules are reacting with the small amounts of ozone commonly present in air.

In chemistry, some molecular configurations are very stable and some are very unstable. Unstable things tend to react with other things in such a way that total stability increases; when it happens, energy is released (exothermic). Going from a stable configuration to an unstable one requires either a counterparty that was super unstable and became less so while reacting (still exothermic), or an input of energy (endothermic - basically never happens at equilibrium unless you’re directly applying high heat). However, just because a reaction is more stable at the end than the beginning doesn’t mean it will just occur, because in reality there are several stages the participants need to go through over an imperceptibly small time scale, some of which may actually require an input of energy to reach (activation energy).

Ozone is highly unstable but in air at STP, unless it meets another ozone, none of the normal molecules in air will react with it because they’re all super stable already (even N2, idk if the reaction can technically be exothermic but it has super high activation energy if it does) or O2 which couldn’t help it get more stable. It seems like new research suggests ozone can react with water at STP to form peroxide (H202). Water is normally quite stable by itself, but H2O2 isn’t.

I don’t think the proposed mechanism in the paper makes sense but my guess is that one catalyst is causing peroxide to decompose into H2 and O2 while releasing energy, as it is wont to do. Then we get the haber process H2+N2 reaction, which is technically exothermic but with very high activation energy. But fortunately the fresh H2 molecule has a lot of energy and the second catalyst helps reduce the requirements further. And 3H2 + N2 = 2NH3 which is ammonia.
But the current generation AI is readily accessible to everyone, either for free or very affordably priced.
Agreed. Just made the switch over to Krita from Gimp for some simple workflows. Everything feels much faster across Mac, Windows, and Linux. Also the tools somehow make a bit more sense out of the box.
Only some parts are, but the quality control and testing is much more strict, slow and manual.

There are some factory tour videos on Rotax factory somewhere
I think it's fair to do this. If the employer takes the perspective of a business (providing a good or service, their labor, in exchange for cash, or a paycheck) it's part of the cost of doing business and can be seen as a fixed cost.
Show HN: Write SQL, Generate Charts
For most, not owning a car is a choice that can not reasonably be taken.
Thanks. Just included that in the post :)
How about in North Dakota, which had a state-owned bank?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_of_North_Dakota
I don't see much proof for it being seaworthy other than the claim in the title. Definitely wouldn't chance my life on that thing.
> We need to shift the dynamic...

Ah, sweet flower child.
Your last paragraph was my point. The incompetence of the investigation left a chance at trial even though there was a taped confession.

If the investigation had been just workmanlike or followed basic protocols I cant imagine any defense attorney would have wanted to take it to trial. Though perhaps they still didn’t want that but their client demanded it. I of course couldn’t know that.
RedReader is one of the most accessible apps for blind people on any platform. If that breaks, and all the other apps with it, I'm done using Reddit.
Wishful? More like nightmare thinking, hence the desire for some people wanting to ensure that if it can happen, that it doesn't.
The flip side to your comment, though, is that chess can be highly entertaining for people just getting started, who neither know any established openings or play lines, nor are playing against opponents who do... which describes the vast majority of newcomers to the game.

I would argue that you can get to approaching 1500 ELO without really knowing any theory at all, and just focusing on what "feels" like appropriate control of the board & game dynamics... and again, the vast majority of casual players will likely never move beyond that. But it's still fun, especially when they're able to challenge friends between classes to 3 or 5 minute matches.
The sound effects they added are hysterical. A real hell house
Nowadays it really depends on how the immobilizer works to figure out how to/if you can override it easily.

I'm familiar with a couple designs - and on my vehicle I found it trivial to temporarily override (with the wiring diagram in the service manual).

My vehicles are on the older end of having immobilizers, but on them automakers certainly didn't integrate it tightly with other systems. It is controlled by one of the main ECUs - but the lockout method is subpar.

Better integration of the immobilizer goes along with the development of new engine management systems - so there may be more integration on vehicles with the newest engine designs (but not necessarily if the engine descended from a previous design and they kept the engine management system mostly intact....).

Some immobilizers disable starting, some disable fuel pump, some disable ignition, and some disable injectors. The how these are electrically disabled also matters a lot.

It's still trivial to override the first two methods, and sometimes the second two, but at least the last two have the potential to require more than a wire to disable if they are better integrated with the ECU.
To be fair, the current generation isn't public. The previous generation is. The current generation is whatever is behind closed doors right now being tested by OpenAI and partners and quietly demo'd to big corps so they can prep. Say the version that can solve captchas with better than human accuracy.
I tried switching to it so I had an FOSS alternative to paint.net, but so far it's taking some getting used to.

I really wish paint.net was FOSS - it's perfect.
Krita actually was one of the first programs that implemented multi-layer liquify (yes, before CSP.)

It has its issues tho. For example the text tool is quite tedious to use (and sometimes just gives plain wrong kernings)
A lot of people will say something really early, but then that age means copying and pasting from a tutorial and then not revisiting until they're adults.

If starting early actually did help them become better programmers, then it will be apparent from their current skill level and the accomplishments on their resume. Just focus on looking at that.
I love that they are also selling the software in stores (MS, Steam, Epic). You don't get anything extra apart from the automatic updates but it's certainly a nice way to get people to pay for your FOSS project.

Back in 2019 they mentioned that "Krita has gone from 2 to 4 full-time developers over the last 10 months, and Steam has been instrumental in raising the funds to make that possible" https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/d2ic2e/krita_is_now_...

I wish more project would do the same. I know the stores take a cut but my guess would be that it's easier to make people buy there than make them a direct donation for example.
If your workplace has a rule against cutesy mascots, you can use --no-splash to disable the splash screen on all platforms.

I'm not sure what place of work would consider this mascot to be NSFW (maybe a theocratic country where women are forced to hide their bodies for religious reasons?) but the switch doesn't prevent mascot from popping up elsewhere, so if you are in such a place you should probably avoid this program all together (or find a better employer).
Short term actions are constrained by realities on the ground. Long term actions are only constrained by ideology, vested interests and disregard for collective welfare.
It’s very plausible in 10-20 years or so. Studies found a massive increase in acting out of dreams amongst those who had Covid.

This acting out of dreams is a very strong precursor to Parkinson’s. According to this, 80% of people with it get Parkinson’s within 20 years.

https://www.salon.com/2023/04/24/long-parkinsons/
If you are not testing your tear gas disperses regularly they don't work when you need them. Much better to find out the system has failed when testing on leaves vs when you have tear gas to deal with.
Why do you think that all users of Stadia would also subscribe to the Stadia subreddit and keep being a subscriber after it shut down? It'd be some miniscule percentage. Stadia also wasn't the most popular cloud gaming service, GeForce Now and Xbox Cloud Gaming are.

Only Xbox Cloud Gaming reportedly had 10+ million users in 2022; meanwhile GeForce Now reportedly had 20+ million in 2022.

I do not get the hate/dismissiveness coming out of a position of total lack of even the faintest idea about cloud gaming.
You're right, the 7th symphony is a fantastic piece, but have you taken the time to truly appreciate the 3rd movement of Beethoven's 9th symphony? It's an extraordinary blend of simplicity and complexity that never fails to amaze. Beethoven's prowess in this composition is truly awe-inspiring.

One of the most fascinating aspects of the 3rd movement is how Beethoven skillfully melds the background and foreground instruments together. The way they intertwine is reminiscent of DNA strands, and it adds a level of depth and richness to the music that is hard to come by in other works. It's a testament to Beethoven's genius as a composer.

If you haven't had the opportunity to listen to the 3rd movement of Beethoven's 9th symphony, I highly recommend doing so. It's a breathtaking musical journey that showcases the true power of music to touch our emotions and elevate our spirits.
Yet the queue at McDonalds and other fast food places here in Ontario are full. People adapt to what their situation presents. Perhaps there will be a messy transition in the US when jobs have or wish to reset their compensation?

Given the currency exchange rate US/Canada (per the Economist), Big Mac's are cheaper here than down South: https://www.economist.com/big-mac-index
Check out the Feker Alice 98. It just came out (my pre-order arrived just last Friday) and is an excellent modern recreation of my favorite keyboard, the Microsoft Natural line of keyboards from circa 2000. There's a separate model without the numpad, if you don't use that (I do).

Complaints? No Home/End. The extra B on the right side is weird. The proximity of the arrow keys means sometimes I hit the left arrow-key when pressing backspace. But those are all easy to adjust to, I think. I'm excited to finally have a good, modern replacement for the Natural keyboards. Highly recommend this one.
You can’t print trillions of dollars and not expect prices to rise.

My casual take is prices of fast food has roughly doubled since this whole inflation thing took off. And they all have universally decided in the last month that a “large” drink is what was formerly the medium drink so double the price for less meal — not sure if that’s a “healthy choice” thing or they’re just being weasels though.

I’ve never once had subway try to get a tip out of me and I eat there fairly regularly, not even the “tip cup” that employees like to put out to guilt you into tipping for things like watching you use the automatic checkout robots.

—edit—

Oh, and McDonald’s is still semi-reasonable if you use their app (to get free stuff)
and pay attention to whatever their current loss leaders are.

Yeah, I eat way too much fast food…
You can xargs a bash function
That function must be exported before, for instance:

my_function(){

...

}

export -f my_function

find | xargs my_function
> I would start with Google Scholar

You actually should vet everything you read through Google Scholar too. There is a pervasive belief of consensus in academic science and unfortunately individually verifying information is the only thing we know that actually works- not political consensus.
> much rather have the information in front of me so I can evaluate it and make my own determinations

This is the danger. Most people, myself included, are not qualified to make that determination alone. In this case, as expected, it looks like it was crap [1][2].

I'm not arguing in any way for censoring anything. But there is legitimate danger when people, often desperate, compare legitimate medical research, which will be subdued, with quackery, which will be ostentatious, and then, worst case, reject the actual medicine or hurt themselves trying to administer rogue therapies.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35771376

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35771048
I use photopea for the simple stuff
What is the record of MAX flights since the grounding was removed? Have there been enough hours to say anything about accident statistics yet? No serious accidents I gather, but perhaps some data from close calls or minor incidents in related systems?
Very likely they used the larger than regular sized Polaroid such as that found in the 95 and 110 series cameras. Size would have been 3.25 by 4.25 inches. The b&w film would give a very finely detailed image.
Before I stopped being in offices I was looking for a portable CO2 monitor to take into meetings to see how quickly we ended up at 1000+ppm. The tendency to overcrowd meeting rooms I was convinced was basically a driver in devaluing them - the CO2 is going up and up and up and people's cognition is slowly ebbing alongside regular old fatigue.
This is exactly what Postgres does in its SQL parser.

The key question here is whether your lexing code handles each keyword in a separate path or uses a single path for anything that looks like a keyword or identifier. Most handwritten lexing code does latter, but if you are generating code with something like re2c or a parsing expression grammar, you may be doing the prior.

In the one-path-per-keyword case, you just assign the right ID in the right code path - no need for a hash table or unique hash function. The downside is that this makes it more difficult to emit generic error messages like "blah is not a valid keyword" or to have context-sensitive keywords where you might fall back to interpreting a keyword as an identifier.
For money storage that existed in some large countries up until the end of the GFC (e.g., German Bundesbank offered some deposits to retail). I don't think that would need much retooling rather than a change in risks for banks to manage.

Edit: I think technically the deposits where with the federal finance agency, i.e., lending to the federal republic. Don't think that matters for the discussion here.
Apparently data reception in German trains is very low.

This report[0] says it's 62-78% nationwide. Of the neighbouring alps countries Austria is 78-88% and Switzerland is 93-96%.

[0]: https://www.umlaut.com/uploads/documents/Reports-Certificate...
Also I use photopea online because I was so used to old Photoshop
amazing read! BUT the images are no longer rendering...
I have a brother 7 years older so I was exposed to all kinds of stuff well above my age.

I got the Fishertechnik traffic light working on the family Apple IIGS at something like age 8 or 9. Code and all.

This was back before things like easily accessible Web or smartphones and I had no consoles. So bashing my head against a huge problem for dozens of hours was surprisingly easy.

I miss that kind of context.
I remember when Phoenix got tabs, it was a killer feature for me because I was using some environment which didn't handle tabs itself (KDE and Windows). It was great not having to deal with a ridiculous amount of window buttons in the task bar.

But now, we've come full circle. I'm using i3 and adore its tabbed windows feature. However, it's basically impossible to disable tabs in current browsers. Firefox has some extensions [0], which combined with some custom css to hide the tab bar kinda sorta work if you're ok with a janky experience. For Chrome, I haven't found anything.

[0] I use https://gitlab.com/adsum/firefox-notabs
My 14yo son 100% agree with your assessment (and I third it!). :)
It’s a very important distinction, if lobbying is not lawful lobbyists are crooks. If it is lawful it’s just a practice that does not agree with your personal preference.

The idea that lobbyists are ‘the man’ corruptly influencing bent politicians is tiresome and to paint it as the truth is not productive. If you want to stop lobbying vote for politicians that want to stop it or run for office yourself. However once you are in office you might note why it exists, as did many before you.
Counterpoint. Historically people have not been able to evaluate these types of claims. See the history of snake oil salesmen and the origins of the Food Drug and Cosmetics Act.

I don’t think it is a problem when people look at stuff, think it is interesting and try something relatively benign on themselves. For me the problem is when people start trying to play doctor without medical training or license.
Not exactly a "great leap" technology if most people have never heard of it and less than 0.01% of people have ever used it or benefited directly from its use.
Agreed, I don't care how much you own but if you tell me how to live my life we're not gonna be friends. stcroixx, go have fun building the future yesbut will be complaining about no matter how awesome it ends up being. I'll be right beside you!
They could've also gone with a different configuration: 1 meg chip, 1 meg fast. Or even have spent a couple bucks more and made it hardware configurable! Few Amiga games needed 2 megs chip. Remember, the original systems only had 512K chip RAM.
It's called "land application", and is still a thing. They don't apply human waste directly, it's digested biosolids.
Brodsky Commencement Address [pdf]
The same applies to all these dimensions. They are not completely random and most will be normally distributed when measured. Also, as I said keyboards can accommodate multiple lenghts e.g. by having multiple thumb keys where you use a subset of them.

At any rate, I have seen plenty of folks who had issues like wrist pains, etc. that were resolved by improving posture, taking regular breaks, doing exercises and switching to a split, tented keyboard (just a boring one with a traditional layout like a Freestyle).

Only people who went (too?) far down the rabbit hole do all these micro-optimizations and proclaim that their keyboard is 'the end game' after having used it for a few weeks. Until the next end game :).