skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my banks told me that entering travel information wasn't necessary any longer (and in fact there's no way to do it). In fairness though I've had zero issue with overseas charges for years at this point with that bank.

That said, I almost always have local currency as well. Which post-pandemic and much-reduced travel unfortunately means I have baggies of all sorts of foreign currency for places I may not travel to again at this point.
If you're high volume, I'd still go laser. Toner is expensive, yes, but you get far more pages per dollar.

AFAIK, the only reason to go inkjet is if you're regularly printing photos, as inkjets typically produce better photos than laser.

I probably print 20 pages per year. I bought a Brother monochrome laser printer because I want the convenience of printing from home but got tired of my inkjet cartridges clogging and drying up.
Name is very accurate, as it instantly ramps up CPU usage.
A structure build painfully to get money. With enough time each scientist learns to became an entertainer or a politic.
20 days of profit is a ton and I doubt they made that much from doing it.
> https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_185000.htm

>> We reiterate the decision made at the 2008 Bucharest Summit that Ukraine will become a member of the Alliance with the Membership Action Plan (MAP) as an integral part of the process

> https://www.dw.com/en/russia-putin-addresses-ukraine-nato-te...

> https://zakon.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/en/55-12#Text

>> The Ukrainian SSR ceremoniously proclaims its intention to become a permanently neutral state in the future, which will be out of military blocks and will be committed to three non-nuclear principles: not to accept, not to produce and not to acquire the nuclear weapon. (1990)
Isn't this true of most drugs? It's not the NSAID that treated the pain, it's the reduction in inflammation...
That's how I lost my Twitter account. Using a PW manager only for the non-important accounts is a definitive improvement at a very low cost.
It does except in recent marketing. iOS is still used as an umbrella term.
Oh that's interesting, and makes a lot of sense actually that printer companies were pioneers for these algorithms. Looking a bit into the first paper, we see (pp. 1924, 1928) that the blue noise mask/pattern doesn't quite reach the quality of error diffusion, which seems to be the gold standard.

It's generally interesting that these algorithms exist in versions both for fixed pixel grids and for variable dot distances of printers.
Think of it as an abnormality in spacetime.
but you hear about golf courses in vegas using 300 million gallons of water a year and it sounds like a lot of water.
I find that ChatGPT is very good at writing things that don't really need to be written. If ChatGPT is doing a good job at it, it probably shouldn't be written at all.

There is a ton of boilerplate in motions, complaints, responses, etc. They make really bad documents -- they're hard to read, and it's easy to make mistakes.

The law isn't a programming language; it can't be and shouldn't be. Still, there's an awful lot of the law that is badly verbose and much worse for that. ChatGPT does those well, but that means that the law should already have been re-considered to be clearer.

An anecdote to illustrate: the deed to my house is a text document. There's no reason for it to be. It's a receipt marking an event. It should be a form, not a text. I'm sure ChatGPT could have done a great job with it... but it shouldn't have to.
Hopefully it'll turn around for ya soon..Don't forget "who's hiring" comes out this week :-D Also, with 10 years exp. you're getting into the higher end of the pay scales, so rather then taking your ego down, think of it as "I'm no longer a starving student..."

I quit my job (Friday was my last day), so I'm waiting for it as well. I figure I'll take it slow, and try to find something that's really interesting. I'm 55, and got my last job about 3 years ago - so it'll be interesting to see if I get any pushback about my age...
NATO (& allied free democracies), Russia, & CCP don't have to be directly shooting at one another to have the most of the World be at War.

A lot is wrapped up in "regional" conflicts that mask how much economic powers are influencing and fighting each other through proxies (to secure resources).
What’s the future of this work? Is it planned to be entirely standalone? Planning to build integration with popular editors? Planning a websocket server implementation with hooks etc / a hosted solution?
France, Japan to cooperate on MOX fuel recycling studies
If it's like my SB8600 model you can access the spectrum analyzer as a tab in the main interface, no need for a separate port.
(I'm not a physicist, but) from the paper:

> All together, the Schwarzschild topological solitons have scattering properties very similar to Schwarzschild black holes. The main difference will be a residual faded glow that emerges from inside the would-be shadow.

So basically, things fall in, bounce around, and come back out (albeit scrambled)? Seems intuitively more reasonable than singularities?
I can't imagine not programming after I retire. My day job as a dev seriously infringes on my real programming tasks, and when I retire I will rejoice that I can finally get to spend more time on actually meaningful work.
Interested to know myself too, I would like also to add that criteria:

- Fully decentralized: open source developers can’t be sanctioned/punished by some big corp useless policies. For example, github doesn’t count as a median of donations.

- Is not US based: Same as above but for gov, let’s say there’s a good open source developer/s but happened to be geographically in a country that counts as a sanctioned nation to the US, I don’t care about US corrupted politics, I need to support these developers.

Don’t want to jump to conclusions as crypto might be the only answer, but let’s see.
When I got married, my wife was subscribed to HP Instant Ink. Was one of the first things I cancelled. I couldn't believe that the ink didn't work afterwards. Made me want to reverse engineer it somehow, but wasn't really worth my time.
My take on this is that code should always match up malloc and free, but your application may use an allocator where free is noop, if that's appropriate for the application you write. This way your code is more generic and can be reused in an other application with different constraints.

And as soon as you are replacing free, you can replace malloc as well to be optimized for your use case. No need to build difficult bookkeeping hierarchies when they will never get used.
I'm an Arch user (manjaro when I'm feeling lazy). But the Alpine Installation challenge seems fun :D
OpenRC has been in my list to dive into, and I think its worth a try :D
Thanks for the suggestion!
You don't have to do it this way, but it looks like the code to be interpreted is normally compiled to bytecode stored in a constant in a C header. So it's all in flash anyway, and you'd update the flash the same way as changing C code.

If you're going to do that, why not generate C and skip the interpreter? Is it because bytecode is more compact than native code?

I guess there would still need to be a runtime to handle array memory garbage collection.
makes me think of "The Water Knife" by Paolo Bacigalupi
> cutting off all US-based services when the EU has no native competitors would be enormous

I think you have it wrong way round - EU business was late, and 5he market was sevured by US corps. I dont think EU will ban US business, but if they did, that would create opportunity for homegrown co petition to emerge. By now, cloud services are not rocket science.
How do you handle database (schema) migrations?
Probably a community college class.
By law, anyone who wants to sell or lease land in Scottsdale needs to prove that there's a water supply for at least 100 years[0].

Is that phony or something? What was the writing on the wall that you saw that made you leave Scottsdale? Curious as a Phoenix-native who maybe one day might want to move back to the valley.

[0]: https://www.scottsdaleaz.gov/water/water-supply
I was under the impression that the difference in mass results in slowing down metabolic processes (mainly because it takes more energy per unit time to move a more massive molecule). I wouldn't expect the hydrogen bond strength to be affected because hydrogen bonds are electromagnetic bonds, and the electromagnetic properties of deuterium and (H1) water are the same (other than the mass-effected ones; heavy hydrogen in an electric field will accelerate more slowly than light hydrogen, but that's because it's more massive, not because it's more weakly coupled to the electric field).
To my mind that could be explained as CA exploiting Facebook users' data and Facebook shut down that program so that it could instead explicitly sell similar datasets.
We did it for a long time but finally got pushed into Zoom due to edge case issues like distorted audio for some participants and the need to support really big meetings. We pretty much have to buy a Zoom subscription due to sales calls anyway, so we had it.

In my experience Jitsi actually works better than Google Meet and I like self-hosting it, but Zoom works better than any and all WebRTC-based solutions.

The hard thing for things like Jitsi is that they have to work in the browser and are therefore held prisoner by how good the browser is. Most of the issues we ran into are probably browser issues not Jitsi issues since we also have tons of problems with Google Meet.
I wonder how this would look elsewhere as things like WASM for extensions becomes more popular. How would you model capabilities in Rust? How would that not apply to the whole results binary?
Yup, this film is VERY entertaining. And it harkens back to "Quatermass and the Pit", which was released in the US as "Five Million Years to Earth".
This is the kind of stuff the Defective by Design campaign [1], which opposes DRMs, has been warning us about.

This particular DRM is designed to waste ink, because this ink you are prevented using is not going to be used by anyone. This ink has cost resources and human time to be produced, and is just going to be discarded for the sake of a making a subscription-based business model work. Which fundamentally makes it faulty.

We already produce too much waste, we don't need to produce some voluntarily.

This kind of practice is shameful and should be boycotted.

I don't care for arguments like "yeah you didn't pay for printing so it's only fair you are prevented from doing it". While I could agree with this, the end result is more waste.

HP should be forced to allow any ink it sends to be used completely.

[1] https://www.defectivebydesign.org/
Let's not pick on the LHC for that. How many gobsmackingly brilliant engineer-hours have gone into optimizing ad targeting or fine-tuning purchase attribution?
> Then the id would be repeating.

Yes, but it's an ID, not a value. No problems there.

> Furthermore, the department name would make a fine primary or alternate key for the new relation you're proposing.

They're called "natural keys" and there's a lot of problems with them not actually mapping to identity. Like for one example, if a department's name is changed, it isn't just a change to the database column, you have to update all associated code as well - which is why you should have an ID and use that in the code anyway.

> Also, that's not what 1NF is. 1NF means there should be no table-valued attributes. And neither is any column list-valued nor does any subset of columns form a subtable.

If there's only one such column and you switch perspective to the inner table, the transformation is the same. That's why I said "almost" - it's not exactly the same, there are additional conditions, but if you hit them it's the same thing and the result is extracting the duplicate values into their own table, linking them with an ID instead.
Physics needs more insider critics. She's oppositional but - unlike Peterson - she does know what she's talking about.
I don't understand your position.

Are you saying that the problem with seniority is that it clearly solves the allocation debate and overallocation problem?

Which part do you object to?
What I read is that Wistron didn’t have a good strategy getting in India, and that cost them Apple’s business.
Not even remotely could anyone call this a fake Bloomberg account, Ben is a fraud here. This is the post...

https://twitter.com/DeItaone/status/1660648429255630853
This is a shortcut/workaround to transforming the private docs to a prompt:answer dataset and fine tuning right?

What would be the difference in user experience or information retrieval performance between the two?

My impression is it saves work on the dataset transformation and compute for fine tuning, so it must be less performant. Is there a reason to prefer the strategy here other than ease of setup?
It's much more like a book review. A long and wandering one, with a digression into the subject of encyclopaediae in general, but it has as much criticism of the books as it has outright praise.
"There is another system."
An exhausting read that bends over backwards to argue the West need to make major concessions to Russia or risk nuclear war.
Whats the point of posting an article whatabouting a flawed, but successful liberal democracy (us) with a cleprocratic shithole?

Also, why do so many bloggers have the need to be "contrarian" to common sense? for clicks?

Imagine aliens are attacking us. One would still find people defending the alias and finding arguments to do so...
While iOS is an umbrella term, the App Store is pretty clear about which devices an app supports. The device range is explained right beneath the screenshots, and the Compatibility section goes into more detail. In this case iPad isn't mentioned, so are you looking for some clear "no iPad" signal? If it will run on iPad, just not as a full-frame iPad app—because a few really won't run at all, like if they require a hardware capability only a phone has—how could they make that clear? In the storefront signal-to-noise game, is it worth the attention?
I think that commenter is quite aware of the popular stereotype of the "greedy businessman", and is countering exactly that.
Looking at that one with columns gives me an idea: how about M.C. Escher based buildings sprite pack?
Sorry, Ctrl + F only found "Can I change or cancel my plan anytime?". The rest of those are hidden in those accordions (I assume, didn't check). Hope you have a good Monday and your printer mysteriously stops working.
https://www.hetzner.com/sb

You'll find plenty of decent ones here for ~€40/month.
This only means that there is so much more space for AI to grow and improve in the future.

As far as I know, having a recursion in neural networks poses an extravagant dilemma: from one hand, recursive networks are more capable; from another, they are harder to train and may have issues with stability caused by occasional positive feedback loops.
Biden nominates telecom attorney Anna Gomez to FCC after 2 yrs of deadlock
Porting Your Unity Knowledge to Godot Engine - Talk by Andy Touch
Those three quotes are literally not in the FAQ but go off sis.

You really can't bother to even look at the page can you? Jesus fucking Christ, the audacity.
i have strong and nice memories of my iphone 3GS. never owned an iphone since then but i used to type like crazy mad with serious accuracy. shifting to android, so many years since then, i haven't been able to accurately type or even get a feel for typing long texts.

on the iphone 3GS, i could type a 500 word essay without second thought but my android now refuses to give me that 'feeling'. dunno. its subjective as heck but yeah.

i have since then shifted to typing on my laptop but i can never seem to shake off the feeling of missing typing on 3GS
I am on my 26th year as a programmer. I love the fact that I can imagine and also make it happen.

However, I see a constant push from people around me to focus on creating a pipeline of ideas and let others implement them. Unfortunately, I do not see the same level of enthusiasm I have in implementing some of those ideas - could be due to lack of recognition since it is not their original idea.

Once I retire, I will just go back to where it all started. Come up with an idea followed by implementation. The sheer pleasure of seeing your idea working in a reasonable timeframe is exhilarating!
CoffeeSign: Meeting for Coffee? Sign a Contract
Well, if you assume absolute zero previous knowledge, then your "someone just starting out with Vim" won't even know that they have to press Enter after :h user-manual, right.

The user manual is the next step after vimtutor, which teaches you how to navigate the help.

No need to rush.
> (excluding two Mexican states that are further down river)

The Mexican states/Mexican govt don't need to, they have a treaty with the US govt. The US govt is required to send X amount of water across the border. I forget the # and am not willing to look it up right now. The US govt has been supplementing water across the border for a while now with wells. Nothing new here.
Exploring what makes us human – and if modern technology threatens to destroy it
China's mysterious space plane released an unidentified 'object' in orbit
Well, I don't think any physicist believes that an actual singularity exists in the center of a black hole in physical reality. The mathematics of GR actually do predict a singularity, but this is typically viewed as a limitation of the theory, not an actual physical object.

Instead, most physicists believe that a theory of quantum gravity (a theory which accounts for gravitational interactions between quantum particles in general) would slightly modify the equations of GR to arrive at a finite solution for the interior of the black hole. Of course, such a theory eludes us so far.
Intel Provides AI-Accelerated HPC Update for ISC 2023
> ... early AGI experiments and ask, “How could they have been so careless?”

what remains to look back may proclaim these times as the birth of their universe ;)
If the Wikimedia Foundation were incorporated in California, the CA Attorney General would like investigate these payments, which appear to be out-of-band from similar organizations.

But Wikimedia Foundation is incorporated in Florida (https://bizfileonline.sos.ca.gov/api/report/GetImageByNum/24... direct pdf download), which lets nonprofits do whatever they want.

A nonprofit organized in a state other than where it is headquartered (unless the incorporation state is Delaware) is a huge red flag with respect to the organization's commitment to proper governance.
At the time I was too young to make sense of its hallucinatory exposition. Would bear rewatching methinks.
Boost 1.81 (Dec 2022) released boost::unordered_flat_map, a hashmap (unordered associative container in C++ parlance) that relies on open addressing and SIMD techniques to provide extremely high performance. In this talk, Joaquín will invite you to look under boost::unordered_flat_map's hood with him and learn about this container's data structure, its key design elements and how it compares with other top-performance C++ hashmaps both in theory and in practice. The talk finishes with a teaser on concurrent hashmaps arriving as part of your Boost update later this year.
> The reason you're paying is for the ink to be delivered

Wanting this to be true doesn't make it true.

The wording is clear. You're not paying for ink, you're paying for pages printed. The ink is nothing more than a vehicle to deliver those printed pages. You never owned the ink.

That distinction must be understood. You never owned the ink cartridges. At best, you're renting them. Once you decide to stop paying the rent, you don't get to keep using the cartridges.
That seems to be their objection to mushrooms, can't charge a lot for something that grows in your lawn. Turn it into a pill with some chemical tweak and you get a patent.
I watched the BBC series (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078037/) a few months ago and don't recall any demon core appearances.
While I have long sworn off HP, I have been curious about this for 2 big reasons.

1. is the one you mentioned with drying ink. I have to imagine that given some of the low print volumes that they are anticipating this and it is part of the system?

2. Related to this, are they smart enough to send lower or higher volume ink cartridges based on your plan and usage.

It kinda makes sense that neither of these are outlined in the FAQ since ink management is supposed to be on HP's side with this. But I am curious (not enough to buy a printer and sign up though)
The two week rush + everything is always broken failure pattern is solvable.

Given dubious project management schemes, do the refactoring and cleanup first. Then the functional change is easier to review as it's against a sane background, and there's minimal planned cleanup after in case that phase gets dropped. Call writing the tests characterisation if that helps.
> Larger states dominate smaller states in democratic governments all over the world simply because of numbers of votes.

At what governance level would this be acceptable for you? The existence of political minorities is invitable. The question is where do you draw the line: street, block, postal code, city, metro, region, state, or nation? When is it ok to dominate others because they got less votes? The same issue is reflected in red states grabbing power from blue cities, with the implication that the state-level domination is A-OK.
Looks cool but the install instructions fail on my mac m1:

Aborted during step [1/3].
Unhandled UIOP/LISP-BUILD:COMPILE-FILE-ERROR in thread #
<SB-THREAD:THREAD "main thread" RUNNING

{7005274C13}>:
COMPILE-FILE-ERROR while
compiling #<CL-SOURCE-FILE "log4cl" "src" "naming-sbcl">

I'm now 0/5 on the last interesting common lisp programs/libs I've tried to load on this machine: cl-cffi-gtk, cl-sdl2, nyxt, mgl, and now lem. CL is not m1-friendly it seems.
We've had examples of fake yellow checks too. It's a mess.
Navajo Generating Station, which was the largest coal-fired ppwer plant in the western U.S. and powered CAP pumping stations, closed in 2019 along with the accompanying coal mine.
i feel like ones saying this are the same ones telling us to eat bugs and live in pods
You can knock Heston but I've always felt that in a way he single-handedly rescued American sci-fi. He brought real star power to a then-maligned genre.
I'm the author of this tutorial, crazy to see it linked here 20yrs after I wrote it. It was an assignment for 400-level COSC at Otago, everyone in the class had to write a tutorial on something and then present it. The department just happened to post them on their website.

Crazily, this tutorial must have filled a niche because I still get people contacting me about it, and it has 3000 references on Google Scholar. I'm glad it's helped so many people, I'm no expert in PCA or Maths in general, I learned what I needed to write the tutorial and the example code and I think the writing style must have been pretty good as lots of people seem to have been able to follow it.
oh, that's not really type annotations; that's just... cli linting? no idea what to call it but something that will both highlight errors in commands before they fail, and suggest intelligent tab completes.

I want that too, I've already started building it https://github.com/GrayHatter/hsh give me a few months :)