skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're breaking apart fluorine compounds, it's very likely nothing else survives.
If you use anti-trust practices to get your foothold, it isn't fair.
It always is the "Insurer". The middle man mafia that has no reason to exist between a Doctor and Patient except for Catastrophic situations as all insurance should be. But not in America. We pay a heavy price for that.
Highly doubt. Somehow video games are funding themselves selling skins. My understanding is that Gen Z eats them up. I’m a late millenial, and the Skyrim horse armor debacle was a formative experience, as such I have never paid for a skin, and neither have any of my (similarly aged) friends. Z
> This is automation of a dangerous job that is expensive to pay the labor costs of. That's our thing, folks! That's what tech is all about!

Automation can't solve what good government and good civil engineering can. This didn't roll all the way over to us because anyone sane actually thinks we're going to solve jack shit.
"The world is not fair" in part because we refuse to punish Google for their blatantly anti-consumer practice of purposely making their websites work worse on non-chrome browsers and advertising chrome on every google property.

How the fuck is mozilla supposed to compete with a GIANT that is nearly everyone's homepage? Even if they had comparable budgets (Which they don't) mozilla still wouldn't get the free advertising that google gives chrome
Look forward to seeing it
People Move to the Sun Belt Because the Cost of Housing Is Low
Presumably because replicating the mix of operations used in real react/jquery code all over the web accurately isn't trivial...
Free software and open source software are great. But, web pages are "you get what we serve". So, if there's a hostile standard that web pages all start using, having an open source implementation of the thing working against you is a very small consolation...
This is precisely how it works in the US when it comes to most low level sentences.

Impact on career and family (kids, mostly) is a major consideration when it comes to sentencing. For better or worse.
So if God is just a adaption to a endless cycle of strife, the answer is worship a gut instinct to continue the cycle? As in never question your program? Never strife for more?accept the unacceptable.. That is the whole answer..
Can't tell if this is an excellent troll. Reminds me of the moment in "Behind the Curve" Netflix's excellent flat earth documentary, when one of the characters, discussing her feud with another flat earther, says something like "He's just so wrong about stuff. Could I be that wrong...? Eh, nope, I guess I know I'm right"

But in case you're not trolling the parent by comparing their climate chance conspiracy theories with even more ridiculous UFO conspiracies, relevant xkcd:
https://xkcd.com/2572/
Quebec enters the era of quantum computing
> can be optimized further than what's presented in the article

Fascinating, do you have any links about this? Or more generally about the intersection of music, fractions and programming?

I found some code in Audacity that detects the notes in audio, I'll see if I can edit this comment later.
It actually makes sense if you are thinking that you will be presenting your notes back to people at some point. Two birds, one stone.
So what’s the answer then when I show up at your door with ten guys with guns? What’s the social structure that prevents it in your ideal view?
Imagine how many 4090s you could buy and run in a cluster for $15,000 though
Blind Side Subject Says Family Lied About His Adoption and Made Millions Off Him
Absolutely. For example it doesn't say that OpenAI employees can't look at everything you write.
> The rate of churn is accelerating while nothing really new theory-wise has been added.

There's plenty of novel stuff out there, it just takes a long time to filter down to the mainstream. React hooks are probably the best example here: they're a crude approximation of an algebraic effect system from the early 2000s.
My understanding of options is that many routers and/or firewalls consider it a dangerous and deprecated field and are most likely to drop packets that use them, especially when they are variably sized.

That also gets back to the point that almost all of IPv4 is too "known" as a design and every field accounted for in some router and/or firewall logic somewhere by the time IPv6 was designed.
It would only be a humble brag if it was something that the Firefox developers thought others would be impressed by. It's a single line item on their internal dev blog, the bar for entry is not exactly high.
I saw Taylor Swift play years ago, it was an incredibly impressive show, choreographed down to the minute I'm guessing, even her crowd banter was seemingly predetermined. She's a professional through and through it seems, and I guess she's figured out how to make it work without destroying her vocal chords.
Their selective enforcement in SoCal is annoying. Majority of us are speeding above the limit and they don't even bat an eye. I got a ticket for going above the limit when I was following the flow of the traffic. I guess they are more interested in exercising their power when they felt like it.
Speaking of solutions, when you want to avoid using a phone, there is oathtool.
For example for a GitHub 2FA Link like this:

otpauth://totp/GitHub:username?secret=BLAHBLUBBLAH&issuer=GitHub

You extract the secret and use it like this:

oathtool --totp=sha1 --base32 BLAHBLUBBLAH
268685
I too thought Vue would be a solid fit for what they described.
Perhaps companies who are effected need to class action this behavior, since there's clear economic damages that can result.

The spectre of a multi-billion dollar lawsuit is probably going to be much more effective at encouraging "fair" behavior on these platforms than any sort of legislation could ever be. If legislation says 30 days, then 30 days it shall be. But if a court rules whatever is reasonable amount of time for a customer to act without suffering economic damages, then we might see some due diligence to ensure smooth migrations.
> sloppy coding

ridiculous deadlines, unreasonable understaffing and lack of any sort of time for training whatsoever are always blamed on "sloppy coding". Don't get me wrong - there are bad programmers out there, but there are orders of magnitude more bad managers and the most probably culprit is worth looking at.
The other way to see this is that a powerful runtime allows to write more straight-forward code.

Allocation in the heap allows for much more powerful programming constructs as n object owns it’s own memory layout. Back in 1990 the cost of pointer indirection was virtually free. The need for stack allocation came up only somewhat recently. And the value object model Oracle has come up is infinitely more powerful than what comparable languages are offering.

The trend in performance is allocating more jobs to the runtime. In HPC, this is already the de-facto standard.
We just moved to a table format for pledges and brought back the commitments so you can see them: https://opentf.org/
Thanks for the mention! Capyloon (https://capyloon.org) had a grant from Protocol Labs (the IPFS stewards) in 2022 so we focused quite a bit on that indeed. We learned a lot - especially about the maturity and usability of the IPFS stack.

I'm still very bullish on the dWeb pieces: content based addressing, UCANs (https://ucan.xyz/) for distributed auth, new web app models (https://hackmd.io/@robin-berjon/tiles) to create an ecosystem that is not locked by centralized app stores.

There's a lot to do, all contributions are welcome (frontend, device ports, platform apis...). We have a Matrix channel (https://matrix.to/#/#capyloon:matrix.org) and you can try desktop builds easily following the steps at https://github.com/capyloon/nutria#quick-start
Yeah, I've been making this argument for years too.

Speedometer 3 is in the works, and it's moving in this direction. On multiple occasions we've done performance analysis of the latest draft version, noticed a particular chunk of code is hot, considered what it would take to optimize it, and then changed it because we don't think it reflects real-world usage.

EDIT: And I guess the answer for "why not fix SunSpider specifically?" is that once you've done the work to turn it into something worth optimizing, it no longer bears any resemblance to the original. It probably looks a lot more like Speedometer, honestly.
My kid started with computers around the same age. Using mostly text editors to type in random things on my computer. It was a great way to explore letters and learn to use a keyboard.

Following that we 'built' a computer together out of paper. This allowed me to show each part and what it did to give a base understanding. Then I let them hook up the RPi to a monitor and keyboard. The device was configured beforehand and had all the updates and software needed.

I chose not to connect it to the internet. That's how I learned computers and I thought it would be a good way for my kid to learn. Turned out really well and documentation is available on the device if you show them how to search for it.

As for educational software, I highly recommend GCompris[1]. It's just an awesome set of tools disguised as games. Accessible for a wide range of ages. I let my kid run wild in there and I'm blown away by the things it's helped teach them.

Last thing I'll mention is very specific to my interests, but I installed a few roguelikes. Easily accessible terminal games. Some well known like Nethack and others simple browser games I've made myself. All of them have gotten play time. In an age where graphics have overtaken good gameplay, I wanted to present games that weren't all lights and colors. Most of them are stripped down to learning the world and problem solving. Being turn based helps give time for them to think about each obstacle. And I feel like the constant death and resetting has helped alleviate early troubles they had with failure.

- [1] https://www.gcompris.net/index-en.html
More specifically, for the web. <script type="text/template"> arrived over a decade ago and it's taken us this long to get a <template> standard, let alone a document.createDocumentFragment(). These things take time. I know we are quick to adopt the good and then be shocked it takes so long for the rest of the world to standardize on, but it only reinforces what paradigms "work", and which ones don't by which paradigms become standards. Time will tell.
Got it, thanks for clarifying. Definitely points to a management problem IMO.
We just moved the signatures to a table format, so you individuals can now add themselves to the table: just set the "type" column to "Individual." Thank you!

https://opentf.org/
What's the difference between what is literature and what is not literature then?

I realize I was taking for granted what literature was?

(I have an idea but I will add it later)
That's really cool. TIL.

Also, curl can talk ftp, upload and download. Which is super useful when dealing with legacy things.
What they're mostly able to achieve these days is to prevent innovation, they are a tool of power. Patents are a way for the people with money to bully others out of their attempts to do anything. Most patents are absolute BS and should not have been granted at all, they're about things other people could have invented with 10 minutes of thinking. They're also giving an extra advantages to countries which simply do not bother with them.

Heck, they're preventing innovation even with Arcade Sticks!! (see Hitbox Arcade attempts to bully competitors that had a superior product)
Imagine having the overall quality of life of France vs. the United States
‘A cover up': Maryland removes student test scores, hides data from public
"Hey Founder, great company - we're interested in investing - but can you explain this COS line where 20% of your Revenue disappears into something called SAFER? That is brutalizing your margins."

"Well, in the early days we agreed to send a certain % of Revenues, in perpetuity, without dilution or adjustment, to earlier investors. So ya, that's where it's going."

"Oh. Ouch. I guess that makes your company less valuable to us, since the future cashflows are skimmed off. Ahem, excuse me, not the future CASHFLOWS, but the REVENUES are skimmed off. Double ouch."

"Ya. But back then we obviously would have raised from LITERALLY ANY INVESTOR that had just been willing to do a regular SAFE, but we couldn't, so had to do this weird thing."

"Sorry to hear that. We're obviously out as potential investors - this doesn't seem like an equity structure we can work with. Maybe find another investor who likes SAFER's, and keep stacking these future Revenue rights? Just make sure you have enough Revenue left over to pay your staff etc. Best of luck!"
There’s a lot of great producers too on hiphop if one just takes time to appreciate the difficulty of creating a beat.
I like traffic calming too, but sometimes people really do go faster than is safe, even on narrow, windy roads with obstacles. Also if they are used on the highway then traffic calming isn't that applicable.

I don't think you have a reasonable expectation of privacy when you're driving your licensed car on a public road anyways.
Hair straighteners and hairdryers also work better in the UK than they do in the U.S. for the same reason.

We have some IEC 60309 outlets for IT/AV equipment cabinets wired as 2P+E with both phases presented for 240V (no neutral). You can get PDUs which are happy with 200-250V, and the PSUs in a lot of servers and switches are happy with 100-250V 50-60Hz.
It's the new Gun.

You don't need one, but if you don't have one, you're at a disadvantage against those who do.
You sure?

Schizophrenia is directly linked to dopamine. So is ADHD, but in the opposite way (not enough dopamine). Both were demonstrated on fMRI.

Psychosis is a physical issue in the brain (too much dopamine making the brain fire when it shouldn't) that's solved by administering dopamine antagonists (= antipsychotics).
They aren’t. People doing this in public sector are usually unionized folks who are jailhouse lawyers working the loopholes in contracts.

For example, sometimes contracts have a concept of standby and recall pay. You may get a percentage of your pay for being on call.
Redis 7.2 Is Out
> More likely Dell screwed up their warranty database

Amazon is well known for this exact kind of issue due to intentionally commingling products they frequently can’t separate returns from new products. It’s so bad everyone I know well that shops at Amazon has run into obviously used Amazon items sold as new, but not for any single brand.

Dell messing up their completely automated warranty database on the other hand requires an extraordinary series of events.

There’s no way Dell is more likely to be the culprit.
I can’t speak for Google. But Amazon has an internal speaker certification and you have to be approved before they let you go out in the wild.
> Seibel: I’m thinking of the preface to SICP, where it says, “programs must be written for people to read and only incidentally for machines to execute.”

I’m wondering if the initial statement in SICP spoke from a time that was similar to a 1977 McGraw-Hill textbook, “Introduction to Computers”, that I picked up from a thrift store recently. A significant portion chapter on developing computer programs is dedicated to methodology; planning, the development life cycle, systems design, instructing users, processing methodology. The next chapter is about flowcharts and tables.

I mention all this to point out how intrigued I am by what looks like the emphasis that was placed back then on clarity from the human’s perspective, be it programmer, user or anyone else involved in the software’s development and use.

Another thing that’s interesting to me is how old code like Fortran looks like it’s made up of mostly just words, compared to modern languages I’ve looked at that use a lot of abbreviations and special characters.

My knowledge of programming and its history is excruciatingly minimal, but this blog post and that excerpt sort of remind me of what I just mentioned. I’m not sure why exactly, or if there’s any credence to it.
For safari, I used to run into a lot of graphical bugs, (especially when pushing things into layers on the gpu with transforms). The second big category would be things that are performant on low end android phones with chrome are not performant on older iPhones and vice versa.
I quite like https://docs.arc42.org/ for a good framework regarding documentation of software projects. Section 8 is especially useful https://docs.arc42.org/section-8/ with nice topic suggestions.
The same goes for lots of the underground hardcore music. So much of it isn't even on spotify or it is but with the wrong year. Thankfully there are still existing blogspots that still house those rare LP rars
You ok, man? I'm a little preoccupied with this PayPal nonsense at the moment, but if you need someone to talk to, I will make some time.
Along these lines, the perfect programming language would be one that eliminates all boilerplate that can be eliminated, one that leaves behind "pure design".

"The result of the execution of the blueprint is the building."
I never really "took" to Java, but are all projects this boilerplate / nested?

`src/main/java/dev/nipafx/lab/loom/disk` for example seems like alot of directory for just getting some source files organized.
Sur l'immense toile d'Internet, de nombreux sites se distinguent par leur utilité, leur contenu captivant et leur impact sur la vie quotidienne des utilisateurs. Que vous recherchiez des informations, du divertissement, des outils de productivité ou des ressources éducatives, il y a une multitude de sites qui méritent d'être explorés. Voici un aperçu de certains des meilleurs sites sur Internet, classés par catégories :

1. Recherche et informations :

Google (www.google.com) : Le moteur de recherche le plus populaire au monde, offrant un accès rapide à une variété d'informations.
Wikipedia (www.wikipedia.org) : Une encyclopédie en ligne collaborative offrant des articles détaillés sur de nombreux sujets.
2. Réseaux sociaux et communication :

Facebook (www.facebook.com) : Le plus grand réseau social, permettant de se connecter avec des amis et de partager du contenu.
Twitter (www.twitter.com) : Une plateforme de microblogging pour partager des pensées, des actualités et des opinions en temps réel.
3. Divertissement :

YouTube (www.youtube.com) : La plus grande plateforme de partage de vidéos au monde, offrant des vidéos sur une multitude de sujets.
Netflix (www.netflix.com) : Un service de streaming proposant une vaste gamme de films, séries et documentaires.
4. E-commerce :

Amazon (www.amazon.com) : La plus grande plateforme de commerce électronique, proposant une gamme étendue de produits.
eBay (www.ebay.com) : Un site d'enchères en ligne où vous pouvez acheter et vendre une variété d'articles.
5. Productivité :

Google Drive (drive.google.com) : Un service de stockage en ligne avec des outils de collaboration tels que Google Docs, Sheets et Slides.
Trello (www.trello.com) : Un tableau virtuel pour organiser des tâches et des projets de manière visuelle.
6. Apprentissage en ligne :

Coursera (www.coursera.org) : Une plateforme proposant des cours en ligne dispensés par des universités et des institutions renommées.
Khan Academy (www.khanacademy.org) : Un site offrant des leçons gratuites sur divers sujets éducatifs.
7. Actualités :

BBC News (www.bbc.com/news) : Un site fournissant des actualités mondiales et des reportages approfondis.
The New York Times (www.nytimes.com) : Un journal en ligne proposant des analyses et des reportages sur divers sujets.
8. Santé et bien-être :

WebMD (www.webmd.com) : Une ressource pour des informations médicales et de santé fiables.
Calm (www.calm.com) : Une application en ligne pour la méditation et la relaxation.
Ces sites ne sont que quelques exemples parmi une multitude d'options sur Internet. Chacun de ces sites a son propre rôle dans la vie des utilisateurs, qu'il s'agisse de faciliter la communication, d'apporter du divertissement, d'élargir les connaissances ou de simplifier les tâches quotidiennes. La diversité des sites disponibles reflète la richesse des informations et des services que nous pouvons exploiter en ligne pour améliorer notre vie.
their ability to speak doesn't depend no your acceptance.
their right to speak is what we're talking about
> city wide lockdowns ... If the whole world had adopted this strategy, covid would have been eliminated from the planet entirely.

Did you know that covid can infect many other mammals? Here's a summary of the science on this: [0]

> appears that many if not most mammalian ACE-2 receptors are susceptible

> the virus has gone from humans to the animals and back again to human

> found signs of antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 in significant percentages of six urban wildlife species

> found signs of the pathogen infecting 17 percent of New York City sewer rats tested

> Exposure could also occur following interactions with pets such as cats and dogs

Does your belief that city wide lockdowns could be used to eliminate covid take the above into account? Wouldn't covid continue to spread in other mammals and reinfect humans again?

I don't know that any experts ever said that lockdowns could eliminate covid. From where did you get such an idea?

[0] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/how-so-ma...
> I wish they took the French and German (and elsewhere approach) where they use some of the revenue to identify the driver and fine them + penalize their license.

I don't think this is really necessary if implemented in california. Here, with the driving culture we have, the driver is going to be 99.9% the owner of the vehicle or their spouse.

If it's a rental car, just charge the rental company and they'll pass it to whoever was renting at the time.

No need to have some kind of investigation that ends the same way each time.
It will lead to a reduction of speeding. And the people who do speed will at least pay for some of their negative externalities.
Code isn't really literature.

It's more like a contract.

It needs to be intelligible and clear because it will be taken more literally us humans can generally imagine.
Your argument relies on "one single negative outcome" to be enough of a reason not to do anything. Obviously I know you live incongruously with your argument; that's my entire point! Glad you're figuring that out, but that doesn't mean your argument suddenly has merit, just because you're aware of how bad it is.

I'm not missing anything, you're just failing to resolve your internal inconsistency.
The measures I have taken to prevent mail theft include renting an official USPS PO Box. That is where the check was mailed to.
Any crypto platform that doesn't charge a fee will be swamped (even more) with spam transactions along with all those who validate that chain.
Regardless of semantics, a bait-and-switch is a bait-and-switch.
Why buy this instead of building your own setup with X 4090s?
In the US, you can walk in a T-Mobile store and get a SIM card for cash, no questions asked.

Also once you are sitting on a few dozens phone numbers, you can use them again and again to spam or abuse different services (possibly for sale). It's not like CAPTCHA solutions that you have to do every time.
Yup. Kids play it fairly regularly, and my 7 year old has some, despite not actually knowing how to pla.
Btw, you’re missing [3]
You can just smell that this is a book ad from the title