skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Giving you real example of buying SIM card in 3 countries (Thailand, Vietnam, Russia) within last 6 months:

You step into the shop/kiosk at the airport (or in the city, however you prefer). They ask you to choose any SIM with desired numbers, plans are clearly well-written, take xerox of your passport (or click a snap of it), and plug the SIM in, pay money, reboot phone, and that's it. It did not take me more than 10 minutes in any scenario.

In all cases, it is cheaper (than using Airalo - and why are we promoting one app anyway!)and less hassle-free than buying eSIM.
Yeah, at the time, pretty much everyone in George's Internet Operations group loved it.

We were all calling it AOL 2000, under the premise that this is basically what AOL would turn into once everything was moved off the Stratus mainframes.

I don't think any of us realized just how silly that idea was.
Probably some manager in Shopify saw an opportunity to siphon off some funds, and figured they could hide behind lawyers.

As a layman very much not-lawyer, the term "unjust enrichment" is springing to mind. Wonder if that's what this would be considered as?
> slews

The correct spelling is "sloughs".
When you’re in a long-distance relationship, it can be difficult to keep the love and trust alive. You may not always be able to be there for each other when things get tough, but you can always send a messages of love and trust.

Here are inspiring love and trust messages for long-distance relationships:

1. “I love you no matter what distance separates us. I know we can make this work.”

2. “I’m so grateful to have you in my life. I trust that we can make this long-distance relationship work.”

3. “You’re my everything, no matter how far apart we are. I love and trust you with all my heart.”

4. “I know we can get through anything as long as we have each other. I love and trust you, always.”
Don't quote me, but I think the name isn't meant to be SQL-lite but SQL-ite with the suffix meaning rock/stone.
So we should probably find a way for artists to be able to publicly share their work without some ass holes in San Francisco creating a massively profitable system based on that work that disrupts their livelihoods.
There's this one party somewhere down in Zion that could've greatly benefited from a Swift performance.
This DHCP behaviour also happens on the client side
You ended up…..are you content in a leadership role or were you thrust into one? Are you happier in an individual contributor role? The engineers are paid to engineer and should have all the context. If you want to be the best manager let them be and ask them hat you can do for them. If it’s getting pizza or setting up offsite team meetings then go for it! I always pause when I hear a manager or director express the desire to code. This is a red flag for that position. Not as much as you have been promoted past your competence, rather you are so good as an individual contributor you were bumped up to manager due to your engineering prowess and desire for more power/money/status. Unfortunately the engineering must be de-prioritized as a manager or director. Your intentions to establish trust are good as are letting those who should own do the owning. Let the team of engineers worry about the skeletons and jumping in to propose changes. If your role is to manage AND also do all those other things I believe you were sold a rotten bill of goods. Your mission should be your team. Nothing more or less. I’d clarify the role with your immediate supervisor. Now having said that, its always a good idea to have a previous engineer manage other engineers to call bullshit and to be able to build morale. I look at us as the grunts like in the Marine Corps. Those who come from the enlisted to become officers have infinite respect compared to the newly minted officers. Anyway it should be fun, unless it isn’t which means the day job sucks. Good luck.
I have a similar feeling about Facebook, but zstd is amazing.
Look into closed source breathalyzers
Comparing like with like in these data sets is difficult. The Department of Education reports over 14,000 sexual assault complaints over a two year period: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/protecting-children-....

Meanwhile, a John Jay College of Justice Study estimated about 11,000 sexual assault allegations against priests from 1950 to 2002: https://newrepublic.com/article/163905/france-catholic-churc....

Roughly speaking the rate of complaints to the DOE is about 25 times higher per year than against Catholic priests. Meanwhile, almost a quarter of the country is Catholic, of which 40% attend church weekly (as of 2018).

At the very least it’s not clear that sending your kid to Catholic Church every week is especially riskier than putting your kid in any environment where adults exercise authority over them, such as school or sports. The unfortunate fact is that adults sexually abuse children in significant numbers all across society. I suspect the special focus on abuse in the Catholic Church is more a byproduct of America’s longstanding anti-Catholicism. The idea that the Catholic Church and its top-down hierarchical structure is especially conducive to child sexual abuse is an easy story to sell to a Protestant majority country.
Not all coastal properties are low lying. Florida is going to get decimated by sea level rises, California is going to lose maybe a few feet of beach in comparison.
Last time I went to Germany (2015), T-Mobile had run out of physical SIM cards. We queued up at Vodafone for half an hour. By this point, the store was closing. The employee gave us a SIM but didn't activate the plan correctly. So our €10 was all used up with hours instead of being good for a month. And we had to go back in the next day to sort out it.

eSIMs, EU roaming regulations, and carriers like Google Fi have all improved the situation markedly. Though dealing with Vodafone has not.
Yeah freesync is just causing uneven frame times if the game is not running higher than the monitor refresh rate and with monitor pushing above 144hz is harder and harder. At some point frame time will be so small that this unevenness will be unnoticeable but in the most common price range adaptive sync at half monitor rate is a better experience
Glass Dip Pens (2022)
> This is the problem. You have expressed some opinions, and think they are 'conventional' thus I should of course automatically understand you.

And you do understand me.

> I should know everyone elses definitions, figure out which definition they are using, and then cross reference to my definitions?

Yes, if you want to communicate. That's pretty par for the course, and nothing special about any "post-truth world." And it's not like I described anything esoteric. Those three points were a pretty straightforward formulation of how pretty much everyone in the general population understood gender identity a few decades ago.

But if you just want to "express yourself" via unidirectional excretions, even if those expressions rest on pretty obtuse misunderstandings, then don't do that.

> You do know the 'trans' controversy is a completely made up story to lead the 'right' around by the nose?

It isn't, but I understand that that belief is a convenient and psychologically satisfying for some people in certain "post-truth" bubbles, to borrow your expression. It's not unusual for people to mainly "know" their "opponents" though their own side's propaganda (and the usual recipe is a big lie sprinkled with a few little bits of truth and flattery, to make the mass go down easy).

> You did state it, so you must know, there are genetic disorders and people that actually do suffer with them

Yeah I do, but that fact is actually neither here nor there for understanding why your hysterectomy comment was a nonsense misinterpretation, which I also touched on when I brought it up.

> The original poster was complaining because as a conservative, he was being censored by not being allowed to talk about how blacks have a lower IQ, thus I assumed he was in the camp of "bible bible, righteous vengeance, trans are unnatural, god told me to kill the abominations".

That's pretty lazy, bigoted thinking. Even if you correctly identify the other guy is a bigot, it doesn't mean you aren't one too.
Disappointingly, ASUS's premium Zenfone 10 doesn't have eSIM. Though it does have dual SIM.
Of course it does. The whole institution of Congress and everything from its apportionment to its salaries are determined by the Constitution.

Regulating the behavior of Congress in a way is a constitutional change. Sorry, no, the interstate commerce clause has absolutely nothing to do with the legislature regulating future generations of Congress.
https://archive.ph/zJYsf
That's better than nothing, but I want to see heavy fines just for them having to get a complaint through the public service commission in the first place (plus fines accruing hourly on top of the initial big fine). These companies shouldn't get any kind of grace period; they already have one, in the form of customers being able to contact them and ask them to resolve it before getting the government involved.
So pizza hut should have gone upmarket? Pizza de la hutt
My Vodafone eSIM wouldn't work on 5G. After a week of back and forth with customer service they said I was on the wrong plan, please give them more money to get 5G.
In the article he identified the authors are moving the platform concept to a "grouping" instead of a team. This is a very recent development that mostly only people who are active in the community know about.
From C.V - "Did stuff no one else wanted to, made other employees 81% more productive"

- Would love to know how that metric was generated ;)

OP - All the best with your job search.
A uuid key would crush performance vs rowid, though, especially for ordered scans, and you’d still have conflicts if parallel r/w accesses are temporally correlated (you wrote X and Y at the ~same time, and tend to read them at the ~same time)
I wish it didn't run in a web browser. I know that makes it easy to get working for everyone, but I have never once been able to use a browser-dependent app for anything that wasn't trivial -- and I have tried.
No, it's that familiarity breeds contempt, even when the consequence is death. Writing it off as "irresponsible and reckless" downplays that this wasn't someone being an idiot, it was a standard human behavior.
A 63 year old Down’s Syndrome Uncle. He has since passed but brought happiness to the family with his love of everything and having been loved all his life and was quite the character.
>Some central business districts have few residents as they are purely zoned for office buildings and parking garages.

I think this is exactly the problem many folks are proposing we solve, by doing things like changing out some of that unused office space dor schools and housing.

It's basic market economics. Use the space for things we need, things that are in demand and space for which is scarce, not for things that are in surplus and have a flooded market.
I do this and cap to 60 (my max refresh on my monitor).
AMD Announces Ryzen 9 7945HX3D: Ryzen Mobile Gets 3D V-Cache
There's one element that Chhesecake Factory shares with Texas Roadhouse, another exceptionally popular restaurant -- extremely good, fresh bread and rolls served up in big portions as soon as you order.

Texas Roadhouse and Cheesecake Factory both have large physical locations which are always packed, while lots of other restaurants have dead sections for much of the day. They also both locate their restaurants in specific areas. CF tends to be in or near upscale malls and shopping centers, while TR is often in deep suburbs that are mostly lined with only fast food, where it's actually the most expensive restaurant in the area.

But really, the bread...
Some gene therapies which can restore eyesight have already been applied in humans, including for really similar inherited retinal diseases to the one the author of the OP has. Unfortunately such therapies are gene-specific, and there's been no work on one for what I've got. :-\

> As someone with a seeming inability to internally visualize things (aphantasia) and a terrible sense of direction I'm really dreading trying to navigate (or do anything) when I go blind.

BIG SAME

I have never been much of a visualizer. I can't even draw a straight line. I have ADHD and I very easily get lost as it is. I have a feeling that blind navigation may end up being harder for me than it is for many. Ugh.
A must read:

https://www.stephendiehl.com/blog/against-crypto.html
People always act like it's binary.

We're all going to be working from home, we're all going to be driving self driving cars.

It's gonna be some people doing some things, others others. Just new options now.
Bit of a misleading name. Between the local nature of Llama, Alpaca and Orca, one might expect LeMUR to be something you can download for yourself too. But nope, this is closer to the OpenAI "Pay As You Go" model a-la GPT3/4.
It pleases me that the three top-level comments as I write this are essentially "yes", "no", and "maybe".
Show HN: I'm launching a newsletter, which will save your hours of research
Hey hackers, I spend hours a day researching about different startups, their growth strategy, so I was thinking why not to put it inside the newsletter.

I'll make it short and easy to read, 3-4 min every week. Trends alert, startup you should know about, and founders' wisdom.
You can see his conversations leaked by court docs and understand his politics clearly. No need to contort yourself into seeing him in some other light than the one that’s readily apparent
Very interesting. Thank you for the link!
It's still very much practiced as seen during COVID-19 and Nancy Pelosi's exceptional portfolio performance and timing. It is also unenforceable. The 2012 Congress cannot regulate the legal activity of members of Congress without an amendment, unless the law broadly applies to the general population.
With Vodafone UK, you just scan the same QR code they originally sent you.

Might be different for different carriers.
A really nice scenario would be a 3rd party chatbot that would read all the crap on an average web-site and answer questions. First, that will force companies to have support docs in normal text without javascript garbage like 50 vaguely-named, individually-expandable-only, dynamically generated (so no view source search) sections. Second, even if the UI is still terrible at least chatbot can point at the right section and cut out the generic advise, legalese and such.

Another one is augmenting/replacing "community support", the kind Microsoft or Steam use. On Steam forums or Microsoft forums/QnA thing (on the latter, even with the certified/semi-official helpers), most responses are either "why don't you reboot/reinstall/uninstall everything else and try again", or even more useless. And the useful ones are often "I found this other post [that you wouldn't discover using keyword search unless your google-fu is lvl 80], and it offers a solution". A chatbot that read all the posts would be a huge improvement.
Are you saying that the way people naturally speak follows no rules whatsoever?

Linguistic descriptivism just means that, rather than hold up an ideal of a language and prescribe variants as wrong or right, linguists should simply describe the language based on its use. That doesn't mean that the language (or variants of it) has no grammatical rules. It just means that, rather than holding up some prestige variety as "the language," and unprestigious ones as "uneducated errors" that shouldn't be studied, that you study all of them and determine how they work and how they're developing.

No matter where you go, people speak languages with a limited set of phones, which are mapped onto morphemes, which combine by particular rules to form words, which themselves form larger groups, like phrases and sentences (often the line between these things isn't clear cut). But languages all have rules of their own.

To imply that descriptivism means languages have no rules would be like saying that physics has no laws, because a physicist makes empirical observations instead of just deciding whatever the laws of physics ought to be.
I think "Factory" works, since the cheesecakes are the menu item that is made in an actual factory instead of a kitchen.
I’m not really sure what you mean. There are Himba people on the internet, of course. But there just aren’t that many of them in the world period, and there aren’t exactly a ton of non-Namibians who know any.

And I thought it was implied, but I was talking about Himba people who live traditionally, which sort falls under the “out in the bush” heading. Not too many of them hanging out on HN.
What's with "I hate to say it"? It's ok, Cheesecake Factory is awesome! (and that's from someone who always skips their desserts)

Go at lunch time, they have an entire page of "lunch-size" entrees.
This tradeoff is ridiculous, even if it is "better" by .01% F score. I would much rather have a dataset created in 1 day from BERT at 98% F-score than 1000 years at 98.01% F-score from a 540B parameter model, or even a 33B parameter model. The performance in million parameter models for NER is still excellent, and works at speed that are usable. Running things through OpenAI is also useless, as it would cost a few million $.
That's not actually true. Reportings have been all around the world for a long time.

However the USA is the only country having a current "meltdown" over the issue.
Yet it's always logged in for me.
> The whole institution of Congress and everything from its apportionment to its salaries are determined by the Constitution.

Congress decides how much to pay themselves in Salary. They can pass bills to raise or lower it. They could also decide to pass a bill to change how the members of congress are picked, or to expand the congress, or shrink it.

The constitution quite literally be amended and changed. In a way, this is the ultimate strength of our system of government. We (the government being represented by the people) choose the limits and rules to impose on ourselves - we are not subject to an arbitrarily picked ruler and assume full responsibility for what we allow in society.
Having done exactly that, I can tell you that your information is not accurate. The damaged iPhone was completely unusable, and I had no trouble transferring the eSIM to an older spare iPhone. There was no need to touch any approval message on my old phone.
Studios Quietly Go on Hiring Spree for AI Specialist Jobs Amid Strike
Court: Apparently Nonexistent Precedents Cited [Suggest] Partly AI-Written
Original too-long title: Court Notes Apparently Nonexistent Precedents Cited in Brief, Suggests Brief May Have Been Partly AI-Written
I hear he is 50 ft tall, and can shoot lasers out his arse.
> What, of the many open source software releases by that company in the ML/AI field "does not inspire confidence"?

Didn't Facebook get it's start by Zucc populating it with his classmates without their knowledge or consent?

> Zuckerberg found himself brought before the Administrative Board for breaching security, violating copyrights and violating individuals’ privacy by using students’ online facebook photos without permission.

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2004/6/10/mark-e-zuckerbe...
Worms resurrected after 46,000 years
I myself am a happy person. I can enjoy watching the void. Seriously, I can waste time like that and be completely happy.

But it makes me kinda sad when I realize that I need to be responsible. Because of the external factor it forces me out of my comfort. As a result, these external stuffs makes me regret the time I enjoyed when I was staring to the void.
The joke at the time was that if your machine was more than 6 months old it was obsolete. So many aspects of computers were developing at a breakneck pace it was almost impossible to keep up.
You've got Mali: MoD accidentally emails Russia ally
> Why do you think "users" is an inaccurate description of the role question askers have on a developer Q&A board?

The are a lot of different kinds of "users," and I think the kind of thinking in that article is totally inappropriate when applied to developer Q&A board.

To be perfectly blunt: the result if what you're advocating is to condescendingly treat experienced people as newbies so dumb that their question should not be answered, because you think they're so dumb the real answer might distract them from the lecture you want to condescendingly give them.

People like that are super annoying and almost always unhelpful.

Every single fucking question I ask on SO has some lazy condescending dude chiming in to answer the easy question he thinks I should have asked, after he totally failed to understand the constraints that made my question hard. Of course, lazy condescending dude always thinks he knows better.
No, that is nowhere close to Constitutional unless you get a 2/3 supermajority of both chambers and 3/4 of state legislatures to agree to it.
Impressive way to move the media on from the cancellation of the Commonwealth Games.
The emails were intended for the US military, which uses the domain name ".mil". But they missed out the letter i, and so the messages went instead to the West African nation of Mali.
Are you Mister Bean?
[video/livestream] MeissnerOrBust
> not to mention old

>> 2 years ago

How often do you expect a single purpose program that's less than 200 LoC needs to be updated?
Yes exactly this an M2 maxed out. What I spent over 6k for a maxed out pro in the past I now spend 2k. When M3 comes out supporting 32GB RAM MacBook Air this will be a must purchase. I have had some pause when doing AI training and inference but for playing around I use the smaller models/weights which all fit nicely in 24GB RAM. Also Docker, VM’s with lots of RAM needs work out wonderfully.
Sysco can also act as a logistics service for your own supplies if you are big enough. I used to work for a large restaurant chain (large enough that we would negotiate shrimp prices by the ton). We would have our beef suppliers deliver to Sysco cold storage, and then individual locations would order from there. We owned the beef the whole time, and just paid for storage and delivery.

It would surprise me if CCF isn’t doing this with some of their ingredients.
Maybe contact the developers of the Vroom! RISC-V core (https://moonbaseotago.github.io/) directly?
Tomorrowland
You said, “I mean you can see it plateauing in that data. Feels good to me!”

Are you feeling good about it today?
I don't care if it's a reskin or not. Brave needs a killer feature. As of today it doesn't have any. But let's imagine it had guaranteed hardware video acceleration on Linux. I would switch to it in a heartbeat.
Also:

https://music.apple.com/us/album/ti%C3%ABsto-at-edc-las-vega...
The interstate commerce clause is about commerce between states, it's not about imposing legal restrictions on future classes of Congress. There is a reason why the Constitution requires 2/3 supermajorities from both chambers and 3/4 of state legislatures. Any legal restrictions targeting members of Congress (that aren't broadly applicable to everyone in the U.S.) have to go through the constitution.
Andrew McCalip (co-founder of Cosine Additive) has been working on a project on Twitter (https://twitter.com/andrewmccalip) to replicate the experimental results of the LK-99 papers (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36864624).

I think it is a cool project - and now it has a livestream at Twitch.

Edit: I have edited the title (this is my first HN submission) to be more consistent with other HN posts (changed to livestream name).