skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for clarifying :)

I never said anything about voluntary. I believe that one of the core functions of government is to exist as the legitimate body by which we compel other people to do things. The exact mechanics vary from government to government (for example libertarians might limit government to compelling people to obey the NAP and meet their contractual obligations, while other forms of democracy obligate people to do whatever the electorate decides (which, technically, is also what happens in a libertarian society!).

This is true whether or not I agree with a particular policy of the government. Governments are legitimate even when they do things I, personally, disagree with. And in fact I generally think that to effectively function governments must be able to operate with a bluntness that will leave some people unhappy (you're free to read that as "I don't believe a libertarian society can effectively function at scale).

Just to check, what do you propose society do with people who do not have the economic resources to access published works normally? Should the lower class be limited to only propaganda provided by the upper classes? If not how do we ensure free access to information for everyone and prosperity and general welfare of those less fortunate?

Or, actually, since as far as I can tell your objection applies to all taxation, how does a government maintain funding? Like on your framing it isn't ethical to force me to pay the salary of a bureaucrat I don't elect, so how do you maintain the judiciary and executive needed to function?
> Nothing I said was untruthful.

Not so, the very first sentence of your post was a flagrant untruth.

> Bitcoin's developers made changes recently that allow much larger transactions, with blocks up to 4MB in size on the Bitcoin blockchain in support of "BRC-20" tokens,

Okay, go ahead link to this "recent change" in support of "BRC-20" tokens. -- gonna be pretty hard in light of the fact that BRC-20 activity appears to be primarily (perhaps exclusively) by parties connected to the multiple billion dollars in lawsuits against bitcoin developers, and the fact that old versions of bitcoin are just as happy with the same transactions and the limits on transaction size are the same at least since 2017 or earlier.

> what led to the explosion in BRC-20 transactions

The BRC-20 transactions are just embedding 89 bytes of data (see link). They're a spam attack of a sort which has always been possible and is nearly impossible to block, I'm not aware of any basis under which you can argue anything "led to" it other than an attacker being willing to spend millions of dollars a day to DOS attack the the network.
As said above, this is mostly a terrible idea, it will for sure discriminate against look, language, accent, gender, personality traits, and obviously race, no matter how you make your platform NOT to, people are biased when there’s no context for what your knowledge worth (like a resume or portfolio) to weigh things up and down.

I remember I saw a similar site did a similar thing for a mall hiring in my city, and out of personal test and obviously not a statistical data, I gave the same script to be said by two different individuals, one was a good looking dude, shot with a dslr camera and another was just an average looking one with a phone camera, the first received around 7 calls back while the second is none. Then I repeated the test but this time against a female with a phone a camera and nothing professional, the female received 14 calls back, same mall, same shops, and within a 3 days the test was done. It gives you an idea how the hiring process will be.

Additionally, it will reinforce the bias and obsession the new generation have with the overall look, I read a few articles how tiktok is negatively affecting that, to the point some are breaking their jaws with hammers for some reason.
You make valid and interesting points.

I guess, for me, it is a matter of minimizing bias and implicit personification when considering the value AI has, as well as how to better understand it for what it is.

For example, I can better contemplate the innate intelligence of a whale if I do not attempt to quantify same based on what tools they create.

Perhaps that is just me though.
> Nowadays, at 69, I receive $1,700 a month from government assistance, $232 from the Canada pension and $1,500 from old-age security. My partner, brings in about $1,200 a month. We still can’t afford to buy food.

This is $4,632 a month. Something needs to change if that’s not enough to buy food. Perhaps spending less on candles.

Edit: Apparently the numbers are doubled up so we’re at 2,932
Strong leg muscles may be linked with better outcomes after heart attack
>the government should have their own processing network

Not government per se but isn't this what FedNow is all about?

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/banking/fednow
[noop]
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Health insurance companies could buy the info, charge you more.

Same reason why, if you insist on installing an app from your auto insurance company, you should not let it access location data.
Inverse mean KL divergence between everyone's ideal wealth distribution and the actual wealth distribution.
Why is there a captcha at all? A paid subscription is a stronger signal of humanness than any captcha. I don't even see what use a bot would be in the first place.
Is there an large need for this? MailChannels works if you want free outgoing mail. (We use AWS SES for our Workers since the lack of webhook events with MailChannels for delivery events is kinda a problem.)
Generally not, for two reasons.

Firstly, the people most at risk of cardiac arrest are unlikely to regain any meaningful quality of life after resuscitation. An AED might bring a very elderly and/or very ill person back from the dead, but more often than not they'll be just barely alive afterwards, which is not an outcome that most people would choose for themselves. People who are close to the end of their natural lives would benefit much more from serious conversations about end-of-life care than expensive gadgets and false hope.

Secondly, most of the risk of cardiac arrest in younger and relatively healthier people is preventable. If you're not a frail elderly person but you consider yourself at risk of cardiac arrest, it's very likely that you're at least one of: obese, sedentary, hypertensive, poorly-managed diabetic. Before you go out and buy an AED, give some serious thought to what kind of state you'd be in after surviving a cardiac arrest and to whether you'd rather take meaningful action to improve your health now.

Some people with cardiac abnormalities might be good candidates for an at-home AED, but they'd generally be better candidates for an ICD. A young and otherwise healthy person with a condition like LQTS, Brugada or severe HCM is at very real risk of sudden cardiac arrest, but the most likely trigger for that arrest would be strenuous physical exercise - something that most of us don't do in our own homes.
this scenario sounds somewhat similar to what is described in The Matrix movie.

in trying to prevent bots from dominating, we end up making life very difficult for ourselves.

In the movie it is said that humans have scorched the skies in a bid to deny solar energy to the machines. But now humans have to live under dark skies.
There was talk on Twitter during the height of this of inscriptions bypassing the public mempool and going straight to certain miners. I can't find it with quick googling, but miners are always free to choose which transactions they include in the blocks they are mining
Well, I'm open to new numbers. I'll have to re-read TFA and dive deeper at some point. But last time I checked, and last time I asked smarter people than me what they thought, it was quite a ways off.
If a change causes problems that were not there before, it obviously wasn’t understood when it was written. Better to back it out _while_ you try to understand things than to leave it in until the situation is fully understood.
Please point to the laws that target adults?

I’d prefer if you could point to the actual text in the law, not some sensationalized headline.
In the UK they are called “breakers” i.e. motor breakers, bike breakers, car breakers etc.

Since the early 2000s I’ve been buying used vehicle parts from these off eBay. One of my local shops closed the physical store and went eBay only in 2000s as that is where most of his business came from so a physical shop was costing to much.

This “new” phenomenon has been happening for 20+ years. Selling used parts has existed way before that also except you’d have to phone around and get the part shipped instead of search online.
I was under the impression that long term, the fees will increase and the fees will be the miners reward
Their software has always been infuriating to use, matched only be any streaming service the NFL provides on Apple TV
Parallel computing can still produce deterministic outcomes, if you are careful.

Having said that, most people are not careful, and most languages make it very hard to be careful.

The keyword is 'deterministic parallelism', if you want to look into the research. See eg https://www.well-typed.com/blog/2012/12/deterministic-parall...
Direct link to papers:

https://atlas.web.cern.ch/Atlas/GROUPS/PHYSICS/CONFNOTES/ATL...

https://weblib.cern.ch/record/2859713/files/HIG-23-002-pas.p...
I agree. I find from programming to microelectronics to painting to photography I binge hard for weeks or months then move on to something else but I do eventually come back to it. Problem being, particularly with programming projects, is that I have to get back up to speed on what I was in the middle of and that takes time. So I think the author is on to something but it's also important to note that if you want to get better at any skill your gonna have to work on and through times where it's just not hitting right. You have to push through valleys to get to those peaks.
torrent uploads dont just come from magic fairies. I write tools to download from sites like this, and it helps if you can automate the login process.

its not strictly required, as in most cases you could just save cookies or similar locally, but weaker login systems are preferred.
How to hire a pop star for your private party
Notably, it's the same authors: David Smith, Joseph Samuel Myers, Craig S. Kaplan, Chaim Goodman-Strauss
You can provide a custom implementation for "operator new" for the coroutine, so you could instead use some sort of preallocated buffer to store the coroutine frame (or some other custom memory management scheme), but yeah the design assumes that sometimes there will be a need to stash the state of the coroutine somewhere.
The $/watt price from tapping the grid part might solve itself in the foreseable future. Not that I'm happy with it.
The simple truth is that relying on LTM sales is something only people who don't understand the business fundamentals do.

Nvidia is in a very good position in a rapidly growing market. For folks who don't understand that, it might be comforting to look at recent history for sales numbers, gross margins etc. Those numbers are practically meaningless for Nvidia 2032 financials.

In 2004 "value" guys were looking at Google's IPO and calling bs. 20 years later, sales are up 100x. Market cap is up 60 or 70x. Those value guys were looking at LTM.

King of value guys, Warren Buffett:

"Future profitability of the industry will be determined by current competitive characteristics, not past ones. Many managers have been slow to recognize this. It’s not only generals that prefer to fight the last war. Most business and investment analysis also comes from the rear-view mirror."
A lot of people will rather own a third of Apple, but the market, thus by extension, most people who actually invest, think that Nvidia is worth a third of Apple, on last Friday at least.
And that Nobel laureate who runs sub 3 hour marathons.
Computers and everything related to them should be all about helping me, but I have to spend even more time on idiocies like this, because I have to prove I'm not a bot... I have to accept the cookie monster bullshit everywhere, or I have to mark bicycles or fire hoses because google is so high up in its own back orifice it didn't have time with their 10K+ topnotch engineers to modernize their shit.

And these... I think epicgames also uses this horrible system, and I was on the brink of smashing something in the room, when I saw it.
Going to go out on a limb and say no because it didn’t generate revenue
I've been a customer since 2016 and they've been excellent. They also recently added wireguard support which is nice.

Reddit has a big comparison table if you're curious: https://old.reddit.com/r/VPN/comments/m736zt/vpn_comparison_...
It's not the customer's fault these monopolies own more than what they can financially manage.
Archer: Do you want a singularity? Because this is how you get a singularity.
I'm in a similar situation to yours, and I've kind of settled on a similar approach: put out the most pressing fires and reassess 3-6 months down the line. At first I had thoughts to refactor but now I just don't want to deal with the complexity, not to mention I have end-users pressing me. I'll have to tolerate the spaghetti, but at least make it produce correct output.

Best of luck with the migration to DO :)
Cafe Standards Could Mean Bigger Cars, Not Smaller Ones (2011)
> Why couldn't `?` be parsed as half an operator and `:` as the other half?

Because the language defines it to be an atomic operator named "conditional operator." As to the implications of that definition, please read the referenced link[0].

> In fact, I'd argue that the only reason this might seem seem like a rule is that almost all of the other operators in common use are either unary or binary, making it easy to use a single token for the operator itself.

It is "a rule" because that is how the language is defined. If you'd like to argue otherwise, please feel free to do so with the C++ standards committee.

0 - https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/operator_other
this is the second plug i've seen today for mCaptcha. and i can see the utility, i've actually got a spot where it would be perfect and plan to implement it.

but it's absolutely not a captcha: it is not a test to tell humans and computers apart. it's a test that can only be completed by a computer. its only utility is to be expensive. it's not a test to determine if there's a human behind the computer, it's only a test to determine if the computer has more resources than it currently needs, and can tolerate wasting some of them for a while.
Recent and related:

Plain Text Accounting - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36022005 - May 2023 (43 comments)

The end of the accounting search - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36021197 - May 2023 (203 comments)
I loved the “I can follow the individual noodles”. Yes, sometimes even simple spaghetti is better than spagetti tower lassagnia but it’s still too slippery to reason through. But I do get the part about being able to at least grasp it, slippery as it is…
Huh for me the blurriness draws my eyes to it even when I’m not looking at it.
That can be said about almost every discovery or achievement in history of humanity. And exactly this is why humanity always in one form or another keep doing research. And people who do something get the credit. No one is saying that relativity was going to be formulated if Einstein did no do it (Actually people were close and of course he got some help).

A couple of centuries ago, Newton summarize all this when we he said that he did all that because he was standing on the shoulders of giants. This is true today like it was in 17th century.
I see thanks. I guess, hearing about other famous hard problems, I am used to seeing comments like: “if problem X could be solved it would unlock lots of other important areas of math.” Wondering if this tiling area draws attention for its own sake alone or if the problems here are similarly vectors to attack larger issues.
My oldish LG TV had an HBO Max app but it wasn't available in my area due to exclusivity agreements. In order to grab it, I had to change the region of my TV before going to the app store. This workaround is not required for the new app, I can just straight-up grab it. I wonder if rebranding with a new app allowed HBO to worm out of agreements like this?
First time Im hearing of ravioly but I like the analogy
> I took my comments about ?...: notation out.

I see that now. When I was composing my comment, they were there which is why they were quoted.

My apologies for how the response timing transpired.
Web Browser plugin.
Hmmm, I'd have to think about this more to be sure. I'm not immediately positive of the answer.

If the registrant creates any DNS records at all, then the SOA will need to exist for the zone to be valid; but I don't recall whether the registrar is or isn't required to publish a zone for a registered domain that otherwise contains no records. (Also whether the registrar is required to inform the registry of authoritative nameservers for the domain at all times from the moment that the domain is registered, and then whether that information would lead to the synthesis of a SOA record.)

I guess I can either try this (if I could find a no-frills-enough registrar that doesn't create any records at all for add-on hosting services or domain parking) or try to take some more ICANN coursework to find out the answer.

Or maybe someone else reading this thread knows whether we can have a domain in practice that is registered but has no published SOA.
Related ongoing thread:

Fossil tells the 'tail' of an ancient beast - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36112834 - May 2023 (1 comment)
Reliance’s JioCinema breaks world record with free cricket streaming
EasyPrompt: The Ultimate Tool to Streamline ChatGPT Training!
ChatGPT wrote the headline! This is a weekend project to help me auto complete prompts in a easy/copy paste-like way. Speeds up manual tasks like sentiment classification for fine-tuning models.
The timing of computer search warrants when it takes years to guess the password
You don’t have to use the language if you don’t like it or if you don’t agree with its design decisions. It sounds like you don’t like anything about the language, so adding named parameters won’t win you over.
Newly public FISC opinion is best reason for Congress to end Section 702
My father two years ago had a heart attack and a stroke, I found him and yelled for my mom and sister, then started CPR until the paramedics came. He survived and is doing very well, but it's crazy to think there was only a 10%~ish chance of it working.
This is really a mis-design; the proper name for the function should ask a question: `std::vector::is_empty()`.
> C copied this concept

I think FORTRAN copied it first. Which makes sense, because of the original scientific target market for FORTRAN, represented in its name derived from “formula translating system”. Translating “a sufficiently rich mathematical language”, as Backus put it, was an explicit goal as early as 1954.

C then (presumably) just followed the convention established by FORTRAN.
Does the industry know?

I've been trying to tell people that for 20 years or so and Whenever I say it, I'm shouted down. Usually by someone who loves Java.
Well if you want to compare them, Nvidia's has over 10x the memory and has historically sold > 1 units of their HPC products outside their company.

I'm not sure the aesthetic of what are essentially cabinets in a warehouse is that much of a consideration with HPC?
There's a quote claiming "the lifestyle" is dorky, cause I guess it's a bunch of dorks doing it, but I don't think orgies/swinging/cocaine and ketamine use is tame to the majority of the population.
This is why I prefer rolling distributions compared to stable ones, sure you only have to upgrade an LTS every few years but everything will break; whereas the small breaks you get with a rolling are easier to track down and diagnose.
Why are you typing like that? Use complete words please, we are not toddlers.
They somewhat follow the OP's definition of sigil (in the yellow box), which doesn't say that sigils have to be interpreted in a special way, only that they convey some meaning to the programmer (although it's a bit unclear - communicate to whom, programmer or interpreter?). They are also not at the beginning of the word, but that seems to be rather arbitrary requirement.
Imagine if Visa and Mastercard formed a duopoly and used their market power to extract fees from merchants to the point of warranting government action to cap the fees.
Of course that’s correct, assuming you are working in base 7.

As for your second question, yes.
HDF5eis: Storage IO solution for big multidimensional time series sensor data
Writing an Interpreter in Go / Writing a Compiler in Go, the two part series by Thorsten Ball, was what I really cut my teeth on. It straightforwardly takes you through some parsing, ASTs, a basic tree-walk interpreter, and then in part two refactors the whole thing to compile to bytecode and introduces a virtual machine.

Like other sibling comments mention about Crafting Interpreters, I recommend following the book but implementing in another language you're familiar with. I ran through "Writing an Interpreter" in Go once, but felt like it stuck a lot harder when I went back through and did it again in Swift. Though you're still following code with the hard parts figured out, the simple act of translating the syntax will mean you're looking harder at what's actually happening.

Someone on here a few weeks ago also mentioned chapter 8 of Rob Pike and Brian Kernighan's "the UNIX Programming Environment". I've had an old eBay recovered copy of this book on my shelve for a few years, it's a neat intro to shell as well, but I've been working though chapter 8 this Memorial Day weekend to dip my toes back into the vintage C waters. The book builds up a simple calculator adding variables, builtins, complex control flow, and functions. It starts as a pure yacc parser, and then shifts to a strategy reminiscent of bytecode. This time I'm using a process I'm familiar with (language implementation) to sharpen my C skills.

By doing either of these projects, you also then have a testbed language where you can start developing more advanced concepts. GC, a type system, externalizeable bytecode, linking, the list goes on forever. About four years ago I started working on the Apex language at Salesforce, and the problems encountered in these projects are absolutely still relevant at the scale we're compiling and executing code across our datacenter.

EDIT: I'll also throw in... it gets a lot more fun when the parser's done. If you're finding recursive descent to be a bit of a brain twister, fight through!
I noticed this as well. I'm also on benefits and have subsidized housing, although in the US as a single person, and I don't have this issue with food insecurity - although now that the public health emergency has ended I lost roughly 400 dollars a month from programs that were extended. It would help if she broke down her monthly budget. Maybe she has some kind of scenario with past debt, or if she was in the US medical stuff, but that shouldn't be the case in Canada. Still confusing
For context, in 2016 Apple was claiming the six digit passcode would need 5.5 years of brute forcing[0]. Not sure if they still claim the same.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/02/17/how-l...
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Gigazine (jp) is now too much article translated from HN headline. It seems to re-translate to English. Not much worth to read. Its quality isn't good.
Sure let’s start from your post title itself. What “authentic” source do you have that the origin of this is BJP IT cell?