skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flat dollar amount, one-time payment. I've been told $7k for L4/L5 SDEs.

It's either that or "voluntary" resignation.
> The text of the Georgia statute you cited only uses detectable human heartbeat as an example ("including"), not a requirement for personhood.

Yes, an unborn child is as you state, but the state will count an unborn child in "population based determinations" only if the heartbeat is present. That's a big threshold, and it's my understanding that abortions in Georgia may be freely performed if no heartbeat is present, so it's in effect stating "no heartbeat = no personhood".

> This would seem open-ended enough to apply to individual eggs.

Hmm, not sure about that one. The definition of "unborn child" is not met if the gestating egg is not "in the womb."
I believe it is for movement over land (roaming/hunting), not unrestricted access to set up shop and squat, leave a mess, etc. in that instance I assume the usual legal resolutions apply.
The first two I disagree with but could arguably see, but the last three are really the death of the ACLU as we knew it.

I think that the ACLU had a bigger impact with 60m in funding as a nonpartisan organization with a respected reputation than as a soldier in the culture war.
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JIT is a compilation model for interpreted languages, which translates bytecode into machine code in runtime to obtain better performance. The opposite of JIT is AOT (Ahead of Time). JIT languages go through two compilation steps: one to bytecode, and another to native code in runtime. Java is one example of a JIT compiled interpreted language, that also does ahead of time compilation to bytecode, while python compiles to bytecode transparently, but does not do any JIT compilation to native, which is part of the reason it's considered a "slow language" (though this expression doesn't really make any sense, as slowness is a property of the implementation, not of the language).

TLDR:

Java uses AOT bytecode compilation + JIT compilation

Python uses import-time bytecode compilation + slow interpreter
Grew up with swings in a sandpit. Some of my best memories jumping from a swing.

I’d never let my kids do that though.
Boiling water costs like a tenth of a cent and saves a few seconds to just fill less often
I really doubt that's a good idea. The actual carbon fibers (not the plastic they are encased in) are very brittle. You could try using a combination of UHMWPE and Kevlar, but steel is probably still better. Blow dry air through the cable conduits to prevent corrosion.
Except maybe children.
> And f-strings, unlike JavaScript's template strings, are not function calls.

IIRC, they're syntactic sugar over "string".format(locals())
Ruby became popular in the web dev space only, because of the frontend stuff and RoR. When node appeared Ruby became almost deprecated.

Python is not great at anything really, Numpy is good because uses C code, PIP is crap, the stdlib has 0 consistancy, types are comments, you have to learn venv, etc... But Python is everywhere, it is in the web dev, devops, data. And now is even in the browser, Excel, rpi, etc... so learning python means you can do anything anywhere.
I know risc-v 32bits and 64bits instructions are very similar... but it is not the same in the end: I prefer to write 64bits risc-v code paths once and for all.

I have already a few GD32VFG10[12] boards, but the MCU is 32bits, I avoid them.

BTW, the bouffalo has a 32bits risc-v MCU, the 64bits risc-v is only a "guest" processor.

And of course, initing a complex SOC can be a nightmare if really badly done, it all depends on the SOC, but the code is usally around.

But do you know of a mini-board with plenty of available GPIOs (~30), a USB-C port and a USB device block, RV64 ofc. The only one seems to be the mango pi with the D1.
I don't know what to do. I need a rendezvous.
I have been holding out as well. I will be upgrading from iphone8plus in 2017.
You want a Perl backend that is still maintained even now? Look no further.

https://github.com/nsquarednz/jarvis
I’ve never ever come across a broken McDonald’s soft serve machine in Canada. Is there something fundamentally different going on up here or is this an outlier? Any other Canadians able to chime in?
> Happens all the time.

As this is the first time I hear of this, I'm curious. Do you have any examples?
What do you mean? It has great support for other platforms. I've been using it on Linux for as long as .NET Core has existed and it has always felt really natural and there are as much documentation for Linux as for Windows with the things I've been doing
Should the permitted traits by which the state and employers discriminate be a whitelist rather than blacklist?
RelationalAI should be categorized as using B-Epsilon-Trees. Doesn't come up for that in search.

And data model should just be relational. Yes, it's marketed somewhat as a "graph" db, but its hook is modelling graphs as binary relations and supporting efficient recursive joins to solve graph problems using their (rather elegant) relational language.

(Briefly worked there. Smart folks.)
I'd rather have laws that prohibit free speech than have the government be able to stifle speech by pressuring large monopolistic organizations behinds closed doors.
I mean, this regulatory effort, centered around rules for trials of artificial wombs for use as NICU alternatives for very-premature infants, don’t really raise that issue; they would basically be medical gear like incubators (but, presumably, only get approved if thet offer an improvement in outcomes.)
Do you think that the Catholic Church has historically or presently embraced wage labor outside the home? Is modern society something that fathers can protect their kids from by being absent? I say as this as one of five kids of a Traditionalist Catholic father who rolled around with Marcel Lefebvre. None of his kids are Catholic. And it wasn't for a lack of a decent catechesis.
You can still charge via USB-C and Thunderbolt. I already had a bunch of USB C chargers and see no reason to buy additional USB-C to MagSafe cables when most the time USB-C to USB-C works just fine. At my desk I plug into a thunderbolt 3 dock and it works great. Seamless.
If they really will have a model with a periscope lens for the camera, I would be pretty interested. Of course it will likely only be in the huge 15 Pro Max model, which is annoying difficult to lug around.
These use a tank to keep a few cups of water hot at all times. The instant part is the delivery of it, not the heating. So this does not satisfy the Twinings comment you are replying to.
> making tons of minute decisions is exhausting.

But what if the software can predict what choices you would make?
Why would you call the landlord instead of the police? I'll tell you why you needed to do it for this metaphor - because Kiwi Farms doesn't break any laws and "drug spots" do.

Now, we're deputizing landlords. If that isn't the perfect public-private partnership, I don't know what is.
This article will be giving a better picture by simply adding a table with companies/models, years of support, os upgrades, security patches. Will summarize vastly what is saying with several paragraphs in a simple digestible table.

Data journalism skills should be embedded in every news team.
Your point about statically typed languages rings so true to me. I learned Object Oriented programming on Java, then did professional C# with ASP.NET.

I changed companies and learned Python because everyone was raving about it on the Web. I was so confused when I started using it, I thought I had a misconfigured environment or that I was missing some libraries when I started writing Python.
At least for me, not a huge deal (have one lightning cable and one usbc cable in my backpack amongst a lot of other odds and ends).

As for using the port itself, am using magsafe charging so can't remember the last time I plugged anything into my iphone's lightening port.

Just my two cents and thanks for the interesting question.
If you think they are not planning and rehearsing the bits as is, you'd be mistaken. Of course they like the ability to do multiple takes. If you've never been on set with someone that's never used a teleprompter or maybe just their first time on camera, it is not always smooth sailing. You can tell they are doing that in the final video with some of the edits they make. I've seen people that are amazing at talking to a group of people freeze on camera. Keeping your eyes from scanning while reading is actually a nice skill, but the distance of full length shots helps hide that.
After the financial crash of 2008 and the subsequent succession of banking scandals, in which the taxpayer bailed out multiple prominent banks, the UK's government at the time introduced a series of measures to promote smaller banks. For individual personal accounts, Monzo and Starling are probably the most well-known of these so-called 'challenger banks'[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challenger_bank
Sure, that's almost certainly true, but the arbitrariness of changes and blacklisting leads one to consider perhaps they don't care at all about small hosting operations.
it's hard to remember now, but believe it or not, it used to be such that when you were done using the Internet for a session, you had to get up from your Ethernet or RJ45-connected personal computer and go live in the real world for a time.

twenty-five minutes ago, I posted the above comment, then got into my car to drive home from work. on the way home, at an intersection, I checked my phone to see if anyone had responded to my comment, and indeed, you had. I thought about it a bit, then, while waiting in line at drugstore to pick up a prescription, I typed and submitted this reply. this is most certainly not how Things Used To Be. you used to have to jack into the Matrix at a designated jacking-in terminal—you couldn't just wirelessly jack in anywhere, about the town, at any point in your daily life.

only a decade ago, the idea that a politician would use the public-facing Internet to directly attack or insult a political opponent was unthinkable—now, it's completely commonplace, as common as anyone arguing over the Internet, with anyone else about anything else. now, it's been successfully integrated into everyday life, completely. in the past, though, there most certainly was a time in which it was a completely separate thing, with completely different social norms than meatspace. I don't know why some are so eager to erase this in-the-greater-scheme-of-things extremely-recent history, and pretend like the Internet was always some sort of sanitized "safe space." there were "safe spaces", to be sure—but you had to make them yourself(!), or seek them out. communities were ideologically-driven, not advertiser/moral guardian-driven.
Why should my measuring stick prevent me from being able to divide a 1 meter length of wood into 3rds?

Sure, they use millimeters....but this is an unfortunate workaround for a defect of the metric system. The proof is that if you look at the number of millimeters in the specified length, more often than not its something like 1,200 millimeters, viz, a number which is really big and divisible by 3.
Well, .NET Framework isn't really relevant anymore. It's obsolete.
> What happens if the replacement parts aren't actually as good, safe or reliable as the originals? McDonald's gets bad PR, or a lawsuit depending on the severity.

Mcdonalds will chose a provider with good enough parts or have a broken down machine... like it has now.

Volkswagen doesn't make oil, doesn't make it's own brake discs and doesn't make it's own wipers.... so what? You can buy TRW or ATE or Brembo or whatever brakes, castrol, shell, elf or whatever oil and valeo or bosch or whatever wipers. And a car is a lot more dangerous than an ice cream machine.
I’ve held out for two generations as well and although USB-C would be nice, having to carry one more cable or an adapter just isn’t enough for me to justify spending >$1,000 on a new phone.
Ah, Clojure, native tongue of the devil himself.
Do you think that information about birth control should be illegal? Because that's what we used to go through the mail looking for.
> why the US never switched to metric

Pretty much exactly why the UK didn't.

What, you say? The UK uses metric, right? Yes, in much the same way as the US does.

Officially, the US gov't stance is metric. And in technical areas as well as much of the consumer space, metric is everywhere. What isn't really changing is layperson preference for units. People are comfortable with feet, yards, miles, Fahrenheit, etc. Just like the UK still using miles, and many normal people measuring weight in stones.

Inertia is a pretty important consideration, and not invalid. Imagine trying to convince the UK to drive on the correct side of the road at this point. ;-)
I buy every other year, if for no other reason than my phone is physically worn after two years.
I wish people would stop bringing up Nubank when it comes to Clojure/FP as if it's some sort of mic drop that proves that it's the Right Way to develop financial software. When you have to keep bringing up the same example, it's not a very good argument.
Let me restate: Apple does not consider GPT a consumer-facing product. It's meant to entice game developers do "see the power of metal". Proton being well embedded and all sure helps, but it's not the basic prerequisite, which Apple is withholding from being integrated by anyone but themselves, and it doesn't look like they have much interest in it beyond being a cool demo.
(2020)

Version 2020.07.12 of events in 2012
For ML stuff, it was a poor mans Matlab with great C and C++ bindings
+1 for mentioning that python's original competitor was Perl. This point is forgotten some 20-30 years latter
Why not? If you look back, are you glad that your parents let you jump far from swings?
A bit.

I admire Samsung for taking the risk to innovate with their Samsung Galaxy Flip 5 / Fold 5.

I miss this ambition that existed in the "old" Apple (like how the MacBook Air, or the Airpods were born).
Watching you own movie sounds quite boring ?

Spoiler alert ?
I mean some of these people think JFK is coming back, so I didn't really need the evidence, but it is a very compelling piece of evidence. It's like in the movie where the person has a ton of strings connecting all of the cut outs on the wall. It's just in a sharable format
> In OO languages (Java, C#, C++, etc...), and functional ones (F#, Haskell, OCaml, etc...) types do not validate the correctness of logic, they evaluate the correctness of data structures and their access/mutation as they are manifested in the language.

Nonsense. Types validate whatever you use them to validate, which can certainly include what we usually call "logic".

> Types have little (or nothing) to do with program correctness

On the contrary, they're still the most effective technique we've found for improving program correctness at low cost.
It might stop crashing after a short amount of time : https://www.gog.com/forum/m_a_x_series/changing_dos_extender...
Far enough to break bones
I agree with the objective observations, but subjectively I prefer Python.

Python's OO does feel slapped on. As a Python user I've come to see object-oriented code as just some syntax to organize data and functions. To me, it's all functions, always has been.

I'm curious to know if you have similar thoughts biased towards objects? Do you view functional code as just a way of creating and organizing object-like concepts? I have heard that Ruby is quite pure in its philosophy and approach to object orientation, like SmallTalk, but I don't know either language well enough to fully appreciate this way of thinking.
>shouldn't the process be that a court of competent jurisdiction should be able to issue an order

the same people who decry this will also decry the government taking charge of internet moderation at the ISP level, probably even louder.

This entire discussion is bizarre and academic. The site in question has engaged in doxxing and other activities that has led to real world harm, including suicides, and content on there is already probably illegal. If I run a business, and I know a customer is doing something like that, I have an ethical obligation to not facilitate it. I don't start some ideological discussion about whether some hypothetical court can prevent it given that nobody apparently can be bothered to actually make that a reality.

Imagine I have an axe shop and a known axe murderer walks through the door, and instead of not selling him an axe I propose we have a year long debate about the proper formal process of axe murder prevention supported by the Axe Rights Foundation. Granted this is how America actually (does not) deal with gun violence so I'm not surprised we are now in the pro-doxxer rights debate
True, but the main game is similarly plagued by some of the worst cheats I've ever encountered in an online game and I'm almost certain there are some serious security vulnerabilities to be found there.

I stopped playing when some cheater impersonated me in the game chat and then crashed my game, after I insulted them (mostly out of curiosity to see what else their cheats can do). It's just so far beyond what happens with cheats in other online games. I've also heard of people being followed by cheaters across game sessions and being DDOSed.

The only thing that's similarly bad to the cheats in GTA Online is (the original) Modern Warfare 2 which has had RCEs.
I think they meant raced against a lie, but they left out so many words it's ambiguous now.
This is cool! I’m also a big fan of https://db-engines.com/en/ranking
The Solution of the Zodiac Killer’s 340-Character Cipher (2021)
The common thread among those that commit suicide is no hope.
> It's easy to have a principled stance against both net neutrality and private online censorship.

Then why did these people call for government action against Twitter for "censoring" right wing "voices"?
Never.

In fact, the reason the First Amendment limits the government, exclusively, is that the ability to abridge free speech (to choose which forms of speech you support, spread, or disassociate from) is implicitly a part of individual liberty, held by the people. Free speech has never guaranteed anyone a platform.

That's not a bug, it's a feature. Yes, it can be messy. Yes, it can be abused. Yes, it means social media companies are allowed to ban you for any reason they like, just as restaurants are allowed to refuse you service. Yes it means ISPs don't have to do business with nazis and assholes.

The alternative is that the government - that controls the monopoly on violence - controls all speech, at all levels, and any business that engages in any form of speech. That it forces you to publish speech against your will, against your interests, even against your safety.

The great thing about ISPs being private is that you can always find another ISP. Kiwifarms did. Being banned from social media isn't the end of the world. But I can't as easily find another government if mine reads my social media posts and decides I'm too "woke" to live.
Hi. My company, Keeta [0], is making this available in many countries, including the US.

[0] https://keeta.com/
Unless you are bubbling air through the water, it's going to take a long time to get the dissolved gas back in.
X (Twitter) Obtains License to Store, Transfer, and Trade Bitcoin and Crypto
This is part of it, but the reasons go back further. As others have mentioned, Python is a pretty old language. It debuted as "Python" in 1991 even before Linux was out, and it existed as ABC even in the late 80s. It had a very good, easy to use C API early on. Combining that with the way it can load shared object files as modules and the ability to create user-defined operators and effectively extend the default syntax allowed it to mimic both MATLAB with SciPy and Numpy and R's data.frame with pandas, which is a huge part of why it attracted all the people from scientific computing and data analytics. The API to the major packages was nearly identical to what they were already familiar with from before. It's not an array language on its own, but the ability redefine operators and the fact that array indexing is itself an operator made it possible to turn it into an array language. The fact that all of these packages can easily just wrap existing BLAS and LAPACK implementations made it very fast for these purposes, too.

That also happened pretty early. Numpy came out in the 90s. But even before that, Python and Perl were about the only two scripting languages other than the shell that was guaranteed to be present on a GNU/Linux system from the start. That made it really popular to create high-level system utilities in Python. A whole lot of the util-linux packages, libvirt, the apt packaging system, all make heavy use of Python. So it's not just the academics already familiar with it, but system administrators and hackers, too.

It also gained widespread popularity as a teaching language alternative to Java. Once MIT started using it in their intro to programming course and put that on the Internet via OCW, it really took off as many people's first exposure to programming.

The batteries included approach to the standard library makes it very usable for one-off automation tasks, too. I don't even like Python that much, but the other day I was doing some math work and just needed to compute a bunch of binomials and enumerate subset combinations. You want to look up how to do that in your language of choice? Python just has math.factorial and itertools.combinations in the standard library. If you're using Linux or Mac, you already have it. It may not be a great choice for application development, but if you need to do some quick, interactive tasks that are never going to get deployed or even necessarily stored on disk as files but just run once from the repl, and it's too much for your calculator app or Excel to handle, Python is perfect.
It is absolutely not a meme, it's [PEP 20](https://peps.python.org/pep-0020/). Just because some people don't take it seriously, it's definitely a part of the language's soul.
If you want to really experience the true horror of implicit try Scala.
Just hear me out, Mile-wide speaker.
From what I understand re twitter and others, it's the government that found a loophole. They used big tech to censor according to their agenda. The administrative class, while I agree probably has been invaded in some sense, is really just risk aversion run amok, like it always it, and will self organize to do what it can to minimize controversy.
yeah, last year, eventhough the current models were the iphone 14, needed a new phone and bought the previous generation's iphone 13 mini, because probably like you, wanted the smaller form factor. It's awesome!

Yeah, like you, going to have to hold on to this phone forever...

... although, might buy a foldable when Apple releases one (the Samsung zflip 5 seems really compact and nice!)
A classic. I can remember first reading this when it came out and it blew my mind. :)