skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did love collecting titles. The kings of England also claimed the title of King of France until 1802, even though they lost the very last enclave on French soil in 1558:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_claims_to_the_French_t...
The US Red Cross still uses actual Palm devices to track the process of collecting blood.
For me, acceptance took until 27. I stood before a downlit mirror in a pub toilet and I had to confront the shine. I buzzed my skull the next day.

Lean into it. Buzz your skull. It's a good look for an adult and people find it sexy. Stop hiding; make the weed-topped youth behold your cranium.
Why ignore the other columns? Is it just because that one statistic leaves out most undeveloped and developing countries? Having lived in China before, not one of the 26, I know traffic can be much more fatal than in the states.
i switched to linux a few years and it was really tough losing the 5 years of ahk scripts i had built up, but windows was annoying me that much that i had to switch.

you need multiple programs on linux to do something similar to ahk and nothing ive tried has come close to how simple ahk is or how you can make complex key mappings with it.

i have got into python though and have been able to do some fun stuff with that so there's that at least
I believe I’m using v2, since I written most of my scripts last year by most recent documentation which mentioned “old ways” sometimes. But it didn’t make a big difference in that regard.
I have definitely known people be banned for "selfbots" (and I mean personal utility ones, not actually using a user account as a public service account), however they were almost always doing something unwise and conspicuous, like spamming username change requests for "animations", or showing it off in the API server literally in front of a Discord dev
Staff to clean the cars. Staff to refuel the cars. The cars themselves. The administrative and technology teams to ensure the cars work, logistics work. Teams to handle incidents.

Replacing that $35/hr driver gets pretty difficult unless a lot of things are all in place at once.
I mean: Thanks.

But such updates randomly appearing kind of confirms my idea that Android is generally incredibly inefficient and Google only sometimes cares, to the point of it almost feeling accidental.

Switching to iOS revealed to me how non-shitty a mobile OS can be.
Except we don't really know enough about neuroanatomy to connect anything about lobes to anything historical. What we do know is that neuroanatomy hasn't changed in the last 50,000 years. So what did change is, necessarily, in the domain of the software, which in brains means ideas and concepts. And inventions. Inventing a theory of mind must have been mind-blowing.
This is quite amazing, thanks for these links. Do you have any more info about how was this performed? What is it used for?
A bigger economy will allow us to invest more time and resources into research.
As a contractor I'm paid regardless of my project status. I could earn more working with provision at a different agency but I like the security i have where I am now.

It's the kind of gig where I just work 40 hours a week for years. If something happens they just find me a new project. It's pretty chill.
I think a simpler answer is that for directors looking for a cash windfall the US markets are currently a more favourable choice.
It may be a way of filtering out older workers without having a policy as such.
Is there more global access to the US market? Does capital flow with less friction to it?

What about indexes? If they qualify for NASDAQ or some other major index, there's some "mandatory" investment that gets triggered by a bunch of funds that do index tracking.

I would presume where you choose to list is kind of a flag of convenience, like it is in maritime. It's probably not as irrelevant as to where things actually happen as flying the Liberian flag or incorporating in Delaware but I'd bet it's close.
Sounds like English banking has not changed much from 20 years ago, when I needed to spend 3 months in the UK, had to have a uk bank account to rent a flat, but needed an English residence to open a bank account.
My one says 26% was blocked. It's shocking.
Those are great points. Agree with everything, except does Porkbun actually make a decent margin on any of their offerings? They all seem quite cheap, but it's possible that some of the hosting could be shared out to a ridiculous degree, so it might be a bit difficult to say for sure.
Look up Pleistocene-Holocene boundary extinctions. AFAIK there were not plant extinctions coincident with the animal extinctions.
Have you ever heard the expression "a rose by any other name would smell just as sweet"? Contorted to programming it means syntax and semantics are different things and changing the syntax does not change the semantics.

In the case of objects, lets say I agree with you that an object with no behavior or an object with no data are still (semantically) objects. What then, isn't an object? Am I doing object-oriented programming if my program is a set of objects with no data and a single non-virtual "run" method (semantically functions) being applied to objects with no behavior (semantically records)?

You see my point? Yes you can model functions and records (syntactically) with objects but are they actually (semantically) objects? If I can do "object-oriented programming" in C which has no class keyword to speak of, what am I creating? I'm building (semantic) objects out of (syntactic) combinations of structs of function pointers (semantically interfaces) that accept a void* "this" parameters (needed to encapsulate the object's internal data).

In haskell (a purely functional programming language) the main function returns IO (), a monad representing an imperative computation. The language itself, conceptually, never executes this monad, the environment does, so it's "pure". But that's just a cute trick, main is an imperative procedure no matter the tricks the language uses to hide this fact.

A (semantic) object is a representation of some concept (abstraction) with its own internal data (encapsulation) that can respond as it wishes to a set of messages (polymorphism). You are only programming in an object-oriented style if the majority of your code is built out of such objects.

Inheritance used to be part of the family and is often still taught as being a core component of object oriented programming but it's widely regarded as a terrible idea these days and you can certainly program in an object-oriented style without ever modelling an inheritance relationship.
Systemd and Wayland actually solve a real problem, and they do it well. (And I agree that they have a terribly loud and more often than not technically unfound criticism going on in each such thread)

In case of Flatpak we have a so so much better solution in the linux space (nix) that I feel that it is blindly going in the wrong direction. Package management is hard, but it finally has a solution. One might disagree with the implementation of Nix, but the idea is sound, and this is the first thing ever that doesn’t just push it a layer down, but actually solves the problem. The linux world should definitely ride this moment similarly to git’s success back then.
You're making me nostalgic for the first time they retired one of their chat offerings...
That's a contractor.
Five jobs in a month? At least you interview great!
I actually see autonomous cars complementing trains very well because they can be used for the last mile problem (getting people from the train station to the destination they actually want to arrive at). They are also available for areas poorly served by transit/inconvenient connections.

But I don't see them making more impact on somebody who's already driving. Traffic will still be traffic and walkable cities will have to limit that. It's the same car after all, just driven by a computer. All those current issues for heavy car-dependence won't be solved by autonomous driving.
For me it's more to possibility to have the ideal car for each situation. Going to the dentist, order a one person car, pick up the kid, order a two person car or order a truck if I need to pick up something large. Utilizing smaller vehicles when ever possible will use less energi.

Some one like me who lives in a small village could also opt to share a car with someone else if me and my partner wants go to the city for night out. A few of my coworkers live close to me, I wouldn't mind sharing a car with them if we happen to leave the office at the same time.

There's small changes that will eventually yield pretty big results. Some German road scientists have a study that show that it's only a few percent difference in the number of cars on the road that leads to traffic jams for instance. Eliminate 5 - 10% or cars and traffic jams goes away, for the most part.
Russia’s moon crash ‘raises the stakes’ for India’s successful landing
https://archive.is/fTzjg
Well, if you want to open a bank (assuming you have the capital), in most countries you will not be allowed to run said bank unless you have sufficient experience.

IT wasn't (and isn't) always something that sits on a basement, maybe for all the also-run banks. Global Markets has been and is full technology, for example (in banks and non-banks).

And there has been a huge amount of disruption in financial services, it is just a lot more self-disruptive than perhaps other sectors (and the US has a particular poor retail banking/payments system but don't assume that that is globally an issue).
Completely anecdotally it seems to be much, much more effective for GAD than depression. I did have a panic attack on the 3rd or 4th day of taking it (and interestingly the only one I've ever had), but I kept going. 10mg to 20mg was the light-switch for me: I was on 10mg for about 3 months with no noticeable difference, and then 15mg (climbing to 20mg) was exceptional. I have a graph from the time when I was recording my mood 10-30 times a day, and it goes from being all over the place to just being in a relaxed state.

Also: "Escitalopram was well tolerated and only 7% patients withdrew, due to adverse events in the escitalopram group, versus 8% in the placebo group" -- people with anxiety disorders have panic attacks when they start lexapro at about the same rate as people who think they're on lexapro but aren't!

Also I do recommend trying any/all of the others things I mentioned as an adjunct, they've all got some decent science behind them, and defense in depth seems like a good idea to me.
I think that's part of it, but I also think acting styles have changed a lot over the years. In the really old days, actors came from stage acting, where they were taught to speak loudly and enunciate better so people could hear and understand. But these days, mumbling seems to be in vogue.

For everyone complaining that they can't hear dialog in streaming shows, try watching some old movie or TV show from the 1960s (or even 70s or 80s) on the same setup: you'll probably have no trouble understanding the actors. It's just like music: young people keep saying we're just getting old, but it isn't true: things have really changed in the industries.
I feel like an idiot when reading _about_ Haskell.

I have no problem reading and writing Haskell code itself. But for some reason most of the articles about it are successful efforts in deliberate complication of otherwise simpler affairs.
Those corporations still want access to the US / EU / etc. customers so if they move elsewhere to dodge taxes you need to increase tariffs to compensate or deny them access to the market entirely. Those businesses are not irreplacable and they are worth nothing without customers.
I'd definitely recommend poles.

They enable using the entire body when walking and act as additional points of balance which means you don't have to focus as much on just staying upright, it's like having two extra legs attached at your elbows.
ahk is fairly forgiving though compared to other languages. i found it harder to get into python even after years of getting proficient at ahk, and python is supposed to be one of the easier languages to learn.

maybe you just need to search online more or refine you searches. when i was learning ahk first i would nearly end up searching nearly every little thing i needed to do, and there was always a forum post with the answer or part of the answer
> For as long as there is a racket that gets a 30% cut of all action there will be an eerily ominous quiet in the marketplace.

I guess you are referring to App stores, and it is true there. Tech also includes websites, and they are not affected by this tax.
And you don't have one...? In that case I'd highly recommend you to get insured too.
While Pipewire is certainly better than Pulseaudio, let’s not forget that the latter actually surfaced the millions of bugs in sound drivers by simply using them in a more advanced way than just putting out audio, so while it was buggy initially, most of those stem from a layer below.
Doesn't Termux count? I literally develop software on my phone with it.
Reminder: everything sent on a forum, including DMs, is being logged in plaintext and will be available to the administrator

Unless you're using one of the few services implementing a true zero-trust model where the user manages their own keys, then obviously this is true. They are storing your messages, yes... so that you can access them

I realise there are services like Matrix which do pull off E2E group messaging in a relatively friendly way, but they are the exception. It's unfair to accuse Discord of unique alleged malice for behaving the same as 95% of electronic communication platforms ever
This is not always unethical. We are only talking about ad blocking here.
I had a weird interview with a gambling company. The CEO looked like a bookie and gave off some very strange vibes. During the interview he told me how if I took the job I'd never be able to visit the US again (because the company had US customers, illegally). I didn't take the job, but later on one of their management team was on a flight to visit their server farm somewhere in the Caribbean. The flight got diverted to a US airport and the manager was arrested and spent some time in prison, so the CEO wasn't joking!
Have no idea what your point is, but glasses could be in theory made from material that significantly alters the spectrum, removing shortwave part of blue light but leaving longwave, without significantly changing the percepted color. Check eyesafe.com.
No, Twitters 12.5 billion in debt is backed by Twitter. Money that Elon personally borrowed to buy Twitter, but Twitter is not on the hook for, is backed by Tesla. Elon defaulting won't affect his ownership of Twitter (because he pledged Tesla shares) and Twitter going to zero won't affect Elons other investments (unless he voluntarily adds more money to Twitter).
Russia tried that for nuclear, it wasnt a success.

Though that was because it was badly mismanaged and the technology wasn't there yet.
Personally, I don't care how much usage data they collect as long as they're not selling that data to third parties, or attempt to show me ads.

Of course there's the threat of data leakage, buuuut it's risk I accept, when it comes to my mundane usage of discord.

My main gripe with data collection platforms is how they turn every platform into an ad board. Chief among my disappointments is windows. It's so thoroughly shit now I can't even consider myself a user. I can't really call it an OS anymore. It's something else... An advertisement platform built on top of an os.
And you might want to steer clear of your closest beach
https://archive.is/HES9y
Assuming your refer to cryptocurrency, in a way it already disrupted financial services. I disagree with negative articles being the reason why people "scoff" at them. I think specific cryptocurrencies have a lot to genuinely criticize.
> with exception of C and C++ with their direct dependency on POSIX related APIs

...why would POSIX be special if the POSIX layer is statically linked with the application and would just be a translation layer to anything that lies below? Same way MUSL works on Linux as alternative C library which bypasses glibc and instead directly uses syscalls to talk to Linux.

(also technically the POSIX standard doesn't have anything do to with the C and C++ standards)
>NVidia SMs and AMD WGPs are not "cores", they are... weird things. They have many shaders inside of them and have huge amounts of parallelism.

They aren't weird things. They are the equivalent of CPU cores. By your logic CPU cores aren't CPU cores, "they are... weird things" because of SMT.
Thatcher was replaced by a guy called Blair who saw the internet as the future worth investing in. Sadly he found another cause to throw money at.

The mistake Thatcher made was to open up the telecoms market to competition at a time when the legacy provider (BT) were starting to build a high speed internet highway/backbone. In hindsight, this could indeed be considered an error but looking how BT have fared since, perhaps not?
sounds like something that would be better suited to ifttt or zapier
I was looking through dozens of websites explaining this and it seems I might have fallen victim to SEO optimization. Thanks.

On the other side, while the compliance burden and tax regimen are huge, it is at least possible to _be_ compliant. This is in comparison to Poland, where taxes are vague on purpose and tax collection organs are allowed to just randomly go after you because they decided that the law actually meant something else all the time. And then you get retroactively fined for non-compliance.
I think I'm not qualified to talk about other people's mental health, but I haven't noticed much of a difference between periods when I exercise consistently and those where I don't. I'd always recommend people throw everything they can at chronic anxiety though, and consistent exercise is a win in its own right.
I never said I wanted a "far left echo chamber". I'd prefer conversations with people who have matured intellectually and emotionally beyond adolescence, and are possessed of basic human decency. Unfortunately that's getting more and more difficult to find these days, even around here.
In terms of personal banking it's definitely gotten easier for new comers with the likes of Monzo and Revolut - I had no problem opening account on arrival. From what I've heard the high street banks have improved a bit in this regard too, probably in response to the challenger banks taking market share.

Finding a place to rent on the other hand is still difficult, particularly without a history of renting in the UK
Not because they want to. Japan is what you or I might call "seismically active", so picking a place that's going to be secure for 100K years is even harder than other places.

They determined in the 90's that MOX reprocessing costs 4x what it would cost to bury the stuff.. by 2017 the price had quadrupled again from the '94 cost.
> we tried to duplicate the experience a tourist might have bopping around the city in a driverless taxi.

Tourists are probably going to be the last cohort to get access to Waymo.
Is your comment meant to imply my problem is a ‘dynamic range and auto leveling problem’ because of my particular setup or that it is a problem in general with the source?
Most people who can afford it do. We still come out and cheer for the national religion once in a while though since we are told repeatedly it is the envy of the world.
Consumer banking has radically changed. I can't comment on needing a residence to open a bank account to get a residence, because although I ran into the same issue when I first came here it's been a long time since that was a problem for me. In other aspect personal banking is much much easier. Many banks allow you to open accounts online, for example.
I just do not understand how the blog writers are expected to come up with money to defend their case.
> He said he told the leader he could not hack into the electronic voting system because it wasn’t connected to the internet.

The lack of remote access is a major obstacle. But surely, Bolosonaro must have meant to apply a more creative "out of the box" solutions than "hack it HARDER, God damn it! Use sudo, or something". ;-)

Like: hack the company building the electronic voting system. Surely, they are connected to the Internets?!
That comparison makes no sense. Hawaii island is 100km large and it doesn't say anything about how small the US are.
ZSA Moonlander: A next-generation split ergonomic keyboard
Thank you! Popen looks like what I was looking for!
Indeed, I was about to comment on it being a lovely and enjoyable idea to stroll through Tokyo. But doing so with peak temperatures in the mid-30s may make it much more challenging as I know I personally would need to dive into convenience stores now and then just to cool down.

Seconding building a mental map of the city, although I did so by biking for many many years. Only took a few weeks to feel confident about getting pretty much anywhere in Tokyo on a bike.
>and it's sufficiently non-standard that nobody bothers

Some gas stations do!
why aren't their positive traits that you see 99% of the time “who they really are”

just a question about the phrase, not this particular person

how does this give any predictive insight aside from you thinking they're hiding the rest of the time
> Sure, we now survive childhood based on vaccines, but remember that there was a time between the disease appearing and the vaccine being developed, and in that time we used simpler methods to try survive.

50% of children died before their 5th birthday
I’ve often done that in Paris, absolutely enjoyable. Through the city proper you only walk a little over two hours north-south or east-west. With a few detours to points if interest and breaks for coffee it’s one of my favorite ways to spend a half day.
Xkcd: Circuit Symbols
i know, perhaps there is abuse there also?
That would be an easy problem to solve. We are very good at heating up the atmosphere.

More CO2 should also stimulate plant growth, CO2 is a bit of a limiting factor there.
Since you talk about fuel filters, an interesting fact on 1st gen BMW Minis (2001 to 2006): the very first models, up to 03/2002 had an enclosed fuel filter, which was costly to replace. After that, it was changed to a design with a replaceable fuel filter (so the same $15 or so part cost).

The fuel filter is inside the gas tank, but replacing it only involves removing the rear seat (which is easy) to have access to a cap under which the fuel filter lives.

I'm actually planning to tackle that in a few weeks, it looks like a medium-difficulty DIY, with some pitfalls that could make the car not start afterwards if the seal is bad.

Edit: fortunately the awesome ModMini has a video showing how to do just that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCppUQfNZQQ

On an unrelated note, another design change on more recent vehicles I've seen is to fuse the wheel hub and wheel bearing in a single part. You go from a $50 wheel hub and $20 wheel bearing (approximately) to a $200 assembly. While replacing the hub automatically involves replacing the bearing, the reverse is not true, and bearings are a wear part, which WILL have to be replaced eventually.
Because it's a very expensive way to move relatively few people?

Trains great if you need to move a large number of people between few destinations, less so if you have a smaller number of people or many different destinations. The city next to where I live cancelled their light-rail project, because it's insanely expensive and yields no benefit over busses, in fact busses are more flexible. If your distances are short enough trains again make no sense.

You also still need to get people from the stations to where they actually need to go. It's rare that a train station is your end destination. Busses work, but they are a little slow, taxis are faster because they normally go direct.
the only people who use the term cracker are people trying to critique the ethicality of hacking.