skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You won't find many economists arguing against farm subsidies, which are a form of price control. This is among the oldest practices of statecraft in history.
Yup. If the car is not smart enough to realize that it can drive with a cone on its hood, or that it can run over mannequins that have been purposely placed in front of it, then that's no one's fault but the manufacturer's.
https://archive.is/1wkEV
looks like that was added last year: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/blob/4a880c3cc085841a1537040405...

https://www.zknotes.com/note/5970
Because it's not about React (or about XML, looking at the sibling reference to E4X not being mentioned). It's about JSX. Just like your article doesn't mention JSX, and the sibling article on E4X calls out all the ways JSX fundamentally diverges from E4X, and so they "feel rather incomplete" in the context of comments on a post about the origins of JSX as explored through making a parser for JSX.
This is a big part of it. They make a lot of edge on the liability and disability waiver (many credit cards come with this benefit already) and fuel pre-purchasing (pay for a full tank, even if you use an eighth of it). Given that many folks who line up at the counter are first-time or infrequent travelers, it's enough of a pull to keep them open.
> Good luck trying to figure out how to get English results for a word that has the same spelling in french.

Quite easy just not discoverable but if you remember query parameters from 20 years ago it's easy, just remove _all_ query parameters except `q` (the query itself) from the URL and append parameter `hl=en`, then click `show only results in English`.

Google was always very bad with often mixing translation and localisation.
Yale is not a representative college. It makes 4x the income from its endowment than from tuition, room, and board. It also has multiple research labs and a hospital. They don't break down the staff (admin) by department, but 2/3 of all faculty are in the school of Medicine, most on the clinical side. I would assume most of the staff (admin) are also working at the hospital.

https://oir.yale.edu/data-browser/faculty-staff/faculty/facu...

Universities are not just educational institutions. You can't just compare students numbers to employee numbers without also examining what the university does.
A work that is not publicly shared has no potential to be culturally significant.
Leaked documents reveal hidden details of Putin’s ‘ghost’ train
Where Does New York City Office Furniture Go When No One Wants It?
All of them and reading none. What I am subscribing to/buying is the idea that I'll read them.
> And this is meant to be proof that they're dangerous?

Umm, no? I don't think that's the point these protests are trying to make.
The correct URL is https://www.emproof.com/attacking-microcontroller-readout-pr...
It's par for the course. Most of K8s's design has been shoving whatever crap they feel like in, regardless of confusion, difficulty, complexity, etc for the end user.
You probably could fix this using the extension "Redirector" and creating a filter for it..
That scenario makes no sense.

Firstly, why would the author ever hand over their book to such a publisher?

Secondly, why wouldn't the author have a contract with their publisher guaranteeing terms?

Thirdly, surely the publisher is incentivised to make as many sales as possible in the 5 years before the copyright expires, when other publishers can then sell copies (assuming it's been successful enough to make it worthwhile).
I'd call it OO purism, close cousin though.
Well your name says something about who you are (and might mean you can guess at the roots of mine :). I often find PL people are more likely to have good math chops because it is taken seriously in their field.

Fwiw, at CVPR last year I asked every author of a diffusion paper about likelihood or score and only 2 gave me meaningful answers (1 compared their model's density against the data's density which was estimated through an explicit density method. Yeah, parametric vs parametric, but diffusion is not a tractable density method). It is really impressive that people who are working with probability and likelihood every day do not understand the difference (I see many assume they are the same, not just not know the difference).
> People did write before copyright. Copyright was established to make it more likely.

No, it was established to make investing in printing presses more profitable, which is why the rights initially attached to printers. Authors as the locus of rights were a later change.
I believe that resistance to transit and pedestrian oriented policies is higher when car ownership is higher. If you get more families to not need multiple cars or not need cars at all, then they may be more favorable to things like less street parking, no parking minimums in new buildings, protected bike lanes, fewer slip lanes, eliminating turn-on-red, etc.
As long as your local names aren't changing all the time, an easy way is to create a keyword in your Firefox bookmarks, for each local host. That's specifically a keyword, not a tag. You can edit them in the Manage Bookmarks screen.

One nice feature of this is you can give a more complete URL for each keyword, for instance typing "nas" could link to "https://192.168.0.4:8181" with an IP and port number. It's instantly fast, and doesn't rely on a functioning DNS server.
How much is your saas doing now?
Imagine someone kept doing that to a car with a human driver. Do you think they would be breaking no law?
Doesn't seem like a general purpose programming language:

> Lisp-Stat is a domain specific language (DSL) for statistical analysis and machine learning. It is targeted at statistics practitioners with little or no experience in programming.
probably required by some laws
I mean... isomorphic code isn't unique to Clojure & is how many JS/NodeJS apps work...
Some details on the agreement here:

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/news_217147.htm

The most controversial part is problably:

Sweden will actively support efforts to reinvigorate Türkiye’s EU accession process, including modernisation of the EU-Türkiye Customs Union and visa liberalisation.

But that's plenty vague.
The readme is wrong w.r.t. CUE & Tarpit Law. CUE is explicitly not Turing complete and never will be, that is one of the main features.
Well, as a start states can start refunding their colleges and universities, to levels that used to be common [until roughly the 90s].

After that, it becomes more prescriptive around roles of operation, and that's murkier. For example, I'd be happy to see hard caps on $ of operational budget spent on admin. I'd also be happy if sports was budgeted for separately and that student athletes were separately admitted to both their sport(s) and for academic study. There are many things states could do that would impact how schools are managed, regardless of the federal government's rules for student loan lending.
Is it possible to observe anything at all in MWI? If yes, what does it mean to "observe something" in MWI? If not, is there any physical content in MWI?
Which would be fine, because those services still cost money and/or require maintenance. There would still be a way to track down the owner of the copyright. You could even make it part of the law that the respondent must be the copyright holder or have had contact with the copyright holder within the last X days.
Alternative cryptocurrency (shitcoin if you will) trading. I also lost my first $100 and $1k online too.

I'd say freelancing WordPress sites for small business, but despite being 99% online/remote I did meet all those people in person at least one.
Agreed about community college. It’s unfortunate though that, like so many things, it’s essentially a lottery on where you’re born. Some community colleges are wonderful, others not.

I’ve heard of other FAFSA games as well - last I heard the parents’ cars and primary residence were excluded from the FAFSA expected contribution calculation so middle class folks with a fat savings account might decide to buy new cars or pay off the mortgage or do something similar to make the cash “disappear”. Deferred compensation plans are used along the same lines for income. The fact that such games are viable is a shame but probably unavoidable unless we have government foot the bill for college.
I wish this was out many years ago. Would have saved me a lot of time trying to understand what the new syntax was and why it was in syntactically valid.

It still doesn’t go over why the greater than and less than signs somehow still transform into a syntactically valid JS especially when none of the jsx is in quotes.
https://archive.is/l5ALE
Weird, unexpected things happen on the road every day. Are we seriously going to potentially risk gridlocking a city (not to mention our personal safety) for the gains of a small handful of private corporation as they test this black-box tech out against us?
Most human drivers would probably not want to run over a mannequin sized object intentionally for fear of damaging their vehicle.
Repair time, dealer network, fit and finish, not trusting Tesla or wanting to support Musk.

Additionally, the ford lightning can be used as a home battery which afaik isn’t on the Tesla roadmap.
There are open source models that can deliver pretty well for chatbot over internal documentation. If you're interested, feel free to reach out to me.
First $100 = arbitrage selling anime subtitles videos online (I bought it from another online provider and sold it higher in my own website, but delivery was done by the provider who had it cheaper)

First $1000 = affiliate commission from selling colon cleansing products
I agree, but Tesla is worlds worse and even if they don't have actual AVs, many people think they do and associate them.
lima (linux on macos) is a VM management tool CLI frontend which can use QEMU or Virtualization.framework as a backend, colima (containers on linux on macos) is leveraging lima to set up a linux vm to handle linux containers straight from macos (including host-vm shares, port forwardong to the vm, etc...)

If you want to draw some very coarse comparisons with big names, lima is like VMware Fusion, colima is like the Docker for Mac app.

colima kind of fills one of the use cases of docker-machine which kind of died as this use case was handled by DfM and the other use case (handling machines for swarm) was folded into docker swarm and docker compose.
The existence of Wikipedia seems to be a pretty strong counterargument to this.
Saudi Arabia says new oil cuts show teamwork with Russia is strong
Not really, Chrome-based browsers have search keywords too.

What I would like most on the Chrome-based browser I have to use at work is history (^ keywords) and bookmark searching (# tag keywords, or * bookmark keywords) using "awesomebar" operators that Firefox has.

I'd really really like it if a form of search keywords could be used for forms that don't work as GET requests.
Okay, but that’s irrelevant to basically anyone’s concerns. Active road use and parking area required are.

Are you saying we should not debate the meaningful impacts here because OP mentioned a related aspect that has little to no impact?
Anecdata, but for me personally there is a 100% chance my next car will be an EV. Ok, 99% with a 1% chance that it's a PHEV.

The issue is I don't foresee needing a new car for at least a few years. Probably more.
https://sidebar.io/

Mostly for front-end web but its quite useful.
Garnishment is capped by law and most judges are favorable to former students over the banks, so it's usually well below that.

> I went to a state school and tuition was $750/semester.

I paid about $800 per quarter in 1996. Even at tax subsidized state schools, tuition has gotten much more expensive since then.
The two big ones are the Sinden Lightgun and Gun4ir, the Sinden uses a white box at the corners of the screen and a camera in the lightgun while the Gun4ir is similar to the Wii's sensor bar. No first hand experience but the Gun4IRs seem to be pretty popular and can be DIY-ed with a guncon shell.

https://rpegelectronics.com/products/gun4ir-diy-mod-kit
How do you even prove a language? I can't even imagine how that would work. Do you maybe have a pointer on where this rabbit hole starts? The one you provided seems more like a deep pocket than an entrance
Why shouldn't people be in control of their own art / work and why should you be able to leech off people who create things?
Merger talks between Postmedia and Toronto Star owner fall apart
> That doesn’t mean “X is valid”; if something follows from the axioms of set theory then it holds in all models of set theory

Yes, I was being elliptic. That should read "X is valid in set theory". The point being that it is a notion of validity (ie valid in all models of set theory) rather than a notion of satisfiability (ie valid in a particular model of set theory).
No, that's part of the manual-scheduling paperwork. I get that you're used to it, but we could eliminate it. The dialog would go more like: "I looked at our calendars and put it at a time that seems to work for both of us. Feel free to move it if that's better for you." Which is what I often do anyhow with Google Calendar with shared access (as when we work for the same company) or as with Calendly.
Oh man Aurora Feint. Who knew they'd go on to make Discord
Corporations are first class people
One massive problem with any research in that area is that the underlying models and defaults probably change daily.
> in 30 or 60 years we may see the overall quality of life dwindle as the population stagnates or begins to decline

Already happening. Even in developing countries. Less productive young people in the work force, more unproductive old people depending on social security and whatnot. Everything's gonna be fine until the money runs out. Gigantic economic disaster in the making.

There is no nation without natalism.

> This doesn't bode well for the US if it means its population could soon become similar to that of Japan's

It will. As will every other country if nothing is done to heavily incentivize motherhood and family formation.

When I say this people usually downvote me to oblivion for some reason. Maybe they think I'm making this up. Well, I'm not. They should read what actual japanese government officials have been saying about this. They use the word "extinction".
Tool and study coauthor here. The "more than 1 in 6" ratio is purely in the top 1000 most-downloaded crates on crates.io, which are the only ones we tested.

I'm glad to hear of your positive experience with semver. Unfortunately, the issue with semver violations is that their impact has extremely high variance, easily ranging between "nobody noticed" and "ecosystem-wide pain":

- Most of the semver violations we found appear to have never been reported or noticed. After talking to a representative subset of the maintainers of those crates, they were generally surprised to find out a semver violation had happened.

- At the same time, a quick search for "violated semver" in Rust repos on GitHub will surface hundreds of issues, many of them heavily linked-to by issues in other projects. Every such issue represents dozens or hundreds of cumulative engineer-hours of triage and remediation in both the project where the semver accident happened and in affected downstream projects. All this work is regrettable, in the sense that both maintainers and downstream consumers would have preferred if it could have been avoided.

Most semver violations aren't intentional -- they are accidents that happen to all of us regardless of skill level, carefulness, experience, etc. Most of the time, those accidents go unnoticed or have minimal impact. Every so often, they trigger nearly ecosystem-wide consequences for a few days or weeks. (Some examples on my blog: https://predr.ag/blog/toward-fearless-cargo-update/ and https://predr.ag/tags/semver ) And sometimes, breaking semver on purpose can be the correct thing to do!

cargo-semver-checks aims to be a tool such that maintainers never have to say "if I had known this API change had happened, I wouldn't have published this version." Its biggest impact should be at minimizing or altogether preventing those ecosystem-wide semver issues that happen from time to time. Our day-to-day experience with semver should remain unchanged otherwise.
How exactly does quantized space-time contradict the Standard Model and General Relativity?
> (eg. our light sensitive cells point in the wrong direction)

Can you expand on that? Are you talking about front-facing eyes vs. birds' eyes? Or something else like retinal structure?
Range anxiety is a thing you imagine you’ll have until you get an EV with access to a good charging network. I just did a 500 mile (each way) trip with little notice and the charging stops were seamless and short. I spent more time waiting for a crummy rest-station Pizza Hut Express than the charging session required.
> As a former Smalltalk developer, what do you think about it would actually slow you down (despite popular claims re productivity in Smalltalk)?

I was a Smalltalk developer in the early nineties as well, but then switched to statically typed languages and the source file concept for many reasons (performance, testing effort, integratability, etc.). For the present case performance is critical (parsing and cross-referencing of large code base) and also the specific required presentation/interaction features which come with Qt out of the box; and I already have a large toolbox based on C++ which I was able to reuse.

> And is it one goal of yours, then, to mold Oberon+ so that it would eventually be at parity, productivity-wise, with C++?

It would take more than a lifetime to achieve that goal given that my https://github.com/rochus-keller/LeanQt and https://github.com/rochus-keller/LeanCreator/, which support my efficient toolbox today, have more than a million SLOC. My goal in the first place is to find out how I have to extend Oberon+ so I can use it in real-world (i.e. non-academic) projects with not too big restrictions compared to my current use of C++; reaching parity in terms of efficiency and the therefore required ecosystem is yet another challenge.
Which does not imply that any group using those tactics will lead to "serious protests".
I attended a talk by Jonathan Oppenheim a while back on this subject, and my understanding based on that is that in his model something (very) roughly like this happens. You put your massive object in superposition, it interacts with space-time and "tries" to put space-time in superposition but since space-time is fundamentally classical (in his model) what happens is space-time ends up in a probabalistic mixture of the different states rather than a superposition. Then the interaction between space-time and the massive object end up pushing the object from the superposition state you tried to produce into a mixed state just like the space-time.

Essentially from the point of view of the massive object, the interaction with space-time acts as some decoherence process.
I’m similar, I have around 200 tabs open at any given time on my work machine. I use Firefox and a plugin called Panorama to manage them.

On an ongoing basis, I am typically working on 4-5 projects plus some utility functions. I use Panorama to group the tabs by project. Each project has 10-20 tabs open. Panorama only shows the tabs from a particular group at a given time. By grouping the tabs, the cognitive load is reduced.

Over the course of a day, I will visit most of these project groups and interact with the tabs in each. Some of long running tabs like the main project page. Others are tabs for current open issue. It is helpful to me to be able to treat each project as a browser workspace and be able to return to that workspace at will. Using bookmarks and closing tabs would add more overhead. Often I am switching quickly between projects and I may have open editing sessions on one or more tabs that are not ready to close.

The browser+OS (MacOS ) handles the RAM usage gracefully and swaps tabs to SSD when they are not recently used and more memory is needed. I’ve never seen an “out of memory” message even though I’m running Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and other apps like Affinity Photo at the same time.
https://www.nwsnow.net/

No ads
No user tracking
GPS not needed
Unfiltered NWS data including forecast dicussions
Orbstack is nice to use but it’s not open source and who knows what they’re going to charge for it, once VC gets its dirty hands in there you know it’ll become expensive.
Heh, only sort of joking, but this is literally Palantirs business model.
Of course Yale isn’t representative, it’s just one data point in a national trend.

I don’t understand your point.

Do you dispute that admin staff have grown at a high rate?

My point is that universities have too much admin and that it’s growth quickly. I think it’s perfectly reasonable to compare this trend without knowing exactly what specific universities do.

I agree that comparing medical system admin staff wouldn’t make sense, and the article I linked excludes medical system and other non-university staff.
https://www.agrandeguerra.com.br/p/petrosix-privatizada-da-c...
Also mentioned in the original post.
2048 Bit RSA and the Year 2030
Let me know when I can use those to develop an iOS app from Windows or Linux
Very rarely, daily. But about once a month I'll drive 250ish miles to sight see or visit family. And once a year or so, cross country.
Got it, thank you so much!
That's more curious.. I guess they used some extension to save Wordpress website as a static website (like html pages) but they misconfigured it..
Gonna need a source on this. The US has trouble solving simple murders when people are present, let alone some sci-fi stuff you’re talking about.
Add a floppy disk to your Raspberry Pi (2019)
How San Francisco’s Open-Air Drug Dealers Work
They also make CNC milling machines and drill presses.
Thanks for sharing --

> More importantly, the process of adding to and maintaining the knowledge base felt more burdensome than beneficial

I wonder if being able to recollect things later in an organized way may not be worth the effort for you.

Something I've found is that I really don't need a robust personal knowledge base. My goal is to do my work well (and taking notes to support this is definitely valuable). Building a personal knowledge base doesn't support this goal and has a more unclear value-prop, so it's a drag to keep up with.

Wrote an opinion piece on this https://www.stashpad.com/blog/you-probably-dont-need-a-knowl...
This. I put my kid into daycare because it didn't cost more than daycare and I'd been paying it this long, what was paying it forever when I'm financially stable. My kid is special needs and the public school would have never accommodated her like this private school has.
This was my biggest gripe when I used a MacBook 6 years ago. You’re telling me this issue still persists in current versions of Safari? Ridiculous.
This is a couple months old, but is a reasonably concrete proposal: https://twitter.com/OrbStack/status/1656326409995055104
Wouldn’t this scheme benefit children? Imagine growing up on Arthur and hitting early adulthood as its copyright expires and being able to contribute to the Arthur universe you grew up on. Conversely, I wonder how many people know Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is public domain and different from the version Disney has had since the 50s. The way things are now, I couldn’t make anything related to most of the things I grew up with because everything being pushed on children is owned by a corporation.
> And PPP really should not have been forgivable - if you run a business, then it’s your responsibility to have enough money in the coffers to survive any economic downturns. Individuals get punished way more harshly than businesses when things go south.

If that business goes under, how many individuals are out of a job?

The PPP loans were intended to keep _individuals_ employed.