skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand what you mean. And for technologists, it's more than "key", it's like, the only thing in HIPAA. My point is just, however important that section to us, it's not remotely the point of HIPAA itself; it's not even really the point of the confidentiality rulemaking.
But usually they also store current balances in a separate table, and updating them is also part of the transaction.
It's fascinating that you consider promoting drag shows as "fringe" behavior, considering that drag has been a well known form of entertainment for decades. It seems you've missed the memo that drag has entered cultural mainstream. Your perspective is either shockingly outdated or deliberately disingenuous.
I remember reading about this in a magazine as a kid when it first came out.

I wrote software for the late-generation versions of this architecture (Cray XMT). It really changed the way I thought about software design, and was probably the most fun piece of weird silicon I ever worked on. With a little imagination you could approximate the latency hiding it was doing in silicon in software heuristically, albeit with somewhat different mechanics. For certain kinds of codes it could be exceptionally efficient, graph analysis being a major target.

Its fatal flaw was that it was pretty severely memory-bandwidth limited when code was highly optimized, an architectural resource mismatch. There were similar architectures produced by other small companies with ultra-high memory bandwidth but those were designed for a handful of specific customers and not widely marketed.

Fun times.
This doesn't make sense. They've conceded the rest of the issues, and were asking for a concession exclusively on this issue. You should read NCTA's filing.
It is not however silent on the notions of privacy and bodily autonomy.

http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/conlaw/rightof...
Having tried both, I prefer Yuzu for playing Tears of the Kingdom: https://yuzu-emu.org/

Both are great, though, and the rapid speed of development on both projects means that whatever impressions I formed earlier this year are likely already out of date!
Are you missing a name from your PH example perhaps?

Everyone I've known there has their mother's maiden name as a middle name, and father's last as last name. Then on marriage sliding the original last name to the middle name.

But one thing I did notice is that very few go by any given name, usually a play on it or a nickname instead.
I don’t know that there is good evidence of “more and more people” going to SF to be homeless and use drugs. There may be more homeless now, and there may be more open drug use, but the motivation and agency doesn’t necessarily follow.
What would you say if the airline offered a white-only zone for extra money?
what's wrong with music on by default?

flash games operated like that from the beginning till the end
The internet points to useful things, those things are still there. It's just that Google search increasingly prioritises recent over relevant, because recent pays the bills.
> But gatekeeping on arbitrary criteria is always bad, and we diminish ourselves when we encourage it.

Oh please. Usenet had been routinely accepting new years since its inception. Even the phrase "Eternal September" is a reference to the regular influx of new users with every freshman college class getting Internet access for the first time.

Many Usenet groups were unmoderated and were vulnerable to the tragedy of the commons. Introducing new Usenet users to FAQs and etiquette was important meta moderation. This ad-hoc community moderation had no control over actual group content besides bozo filters.

When AOL connected their users to Usenet it broke the ad-hoc community onboarding. A big problem with AOL's users specifically were they treated Usenet as an extension of AOL's chat rooms. It's little different if Discord or TikTok suddenly added a "join the conversation of Hacker News" button. A million teenagers would be a bit more moderation than even the mighty dang could handle.
I wouldn't have guessed C# would be a good fit for something like this, but neat to see!
It's certainly common behavior to citizens of both countries.

The difference is Americans who bother to travel are normally self-aware enough not to claim it, while the Australians that do, are not.
AI overlords can't have people speaking their truth while killing each other.
Pineapples are a part of the Queensland Economy too, so maybe you're right: Bananas, Pineapples, Palm trees and .. flamingos? We don't have flamingos. I haven't been in Maui since '94 but a small, very sad herd of flamingo were kept in the hotel pond, we were told they had to be fed beta carotene to keep the colour up, pink salty brine shrimp not being on-hand.

However I've seen pink plastic flamingo on sticks in Brisbane, alongside the inflatables
Been using this on my Macbook Pro M1 to play Breath of the Wild and Mario Kart using XBox controllers. My kids and I love it.
C#/.NET is still far away from where Java has been, in cross platform support (almost every CPU and OS has some kind of JVM implementation), and being a bit better in handling value types and going the C++ way in adding features isn't the way many of us see it as better.
Where do you think they're getting the tooling?
Getting Americas Army tingles reading about MOUNT training. Used to play it heavily back in the days
> For me and my people, it's perceived as rude

Are you or your people Asian?

Though, even in Asia which names to call a person can differ wildly. I'm not sure how your personal ideas about rudeness are relevant here.
Yes, that's the inspiration. The difference is that this one generates a link (rich or plain text) that can be put in a web page. It doesn't require the audience to have bookmarklet installed.
Python is (mostly) made of syntactic sugar
This was also educational, thank you!
Isn’t social justice a good thing? Isn’t this agenda people trying to be the best they can?
Young people in Shanghai, Beijing, Shenzhen, and Xiamen/Amoy haven't had the means for a flat since... at least 6 years ago, when the per-square-meter price broke CNY 50 K. It's been understood as "maybe my parents have some savings from the 拆迁 demolition money for the down payment" sort of deal since then.

Smaller cities are more possible though.

* * *

Tangential: a good part of everyone's income in those big cities goes into rent and mortage, from the average worker to the restaurants and shops downstairs. It's always been screwed.
Link to Linus' rant please?
Yes please! My wife and I constantly struggle with this kind of thing. When there's just a "name" field that permits some high number of characters, it's fine.

Which name is my "first name" or "last name" also depends on what identity document I'm using. I immigrated to Asia and switched to the family-name-first convention, but my birth certificate and so on are the opposite. So it's conceivable that a system requiring two forms of identification has both name orders, and both are correct.

Names are awful.
The only source I could find on the tax discussion was a Georgia senator. When doing the math, on just income and not even payroll taxes, taking 6% of the Individual Income Taxes collected in 2022, 2,632 billion, and dividing it by the estimated number of Indians, 4.5 million, gives me at least about 35k collected in taxes per Indian. If I bothered to exclude kids and include appropriate payroll taxes, that number would be even higher. Anyways, since the IRS doesn’t collect the info, I think he might be doing some napkin math.

To address the crux of your point, America should continue to be a place where the best and the brightest head towards to start companies. However, I think it’s fair to value quality over quantity. We only need to look up north to see the potential pitfalls of loose migration policies.
A version of this idea is explored in Greg Egan's short story "Glory": https://outofthiseos.typepad.com/blog/files/GregEganGlory.pd...
android, Opera

if I hold'n'drag up-down, it moves the viewpoint (together with the board)

might be because of URL bar appearing/hiding, never encountered this before...

edit: even with "toolbars - never hide", it still scrolls a tiny bit (tho the game becomes usable)
Interesting. Indeed, why not just ask “what would you like to be called?” and maybe for administrative(?) purposes ask the full name.

Naming is a tar pit and even Westerners might like to be called John when their name is Winstonshire. Let’s not even bother.

What is the downside? I’m not seeing it. I see people here recommending to implement logic to handle this fully and I’m not seeing why this would be preferable.
On a side note inspired by this blog post.

I'm wondering if humans are mostly incapable of producing great things without (artifical) restrictions.

In this case, marginalia is (ridiculously) efficient because Victor (the creator) is intentionally restricting what hardware it runs on and how much ram it has.

If he just caved in and added another 32GiB it would work for a while, but the inefficient design would persist and the problem would just show it's head later and then there would be more complexity around that design and it might not be as easy to fix then.

If the original thesis is correct, then I think it explains why most software is so bad (bloated, slow, buggy) nowadays. It's because very few individual pieces of software nowadays are hitting any limits (in isolation). So each individual piece is terribly inefficient but with the latest M2 Pro and GiB connection you can just keep ahead of the curve where it becomes a problem.

Anyways, turned into a rant; but the conclusion might be to limit yourself, and you (and e everyone else) will be better off long term.
The Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE), together with an alliance of civil society and the Free Software industry, calls on the German government to implement a sustainable digital policy and to provide the necessary funds in the federal budget now.
The best tool for .NET cross platform development is a packaged browser using JavaScript, whereas Java IDEs are written in Java.

What a great way to promote .NET capabilities outside Windows.
> The Economist does present one other piece of circumstantial evidence — a working paper by Caroline Freund of the IMF that finds that countries that have been increasing their exports to the U.S. tend to be countries that trade more with China. But this is a very far cry from showing that China’s value-added exports to the U.S. have remained constant.

It is not a "very far cry". It's almost a direct link. Industries don't just "spun out" of nothingness. These countries are not re-industrializing as much as they are re-labeling. Which is cheaper and has much better margins.

> But there are reasons to think that at least part of the drop in U.S. dependence on Chinese imports is real — at least, the recent drop in the last couple of years. First, Chinese exports overall are down substantially from 2021:

This is a really weird timeline to pick given that the pandemic year saw a very high increase in Chinese exports: https://tradingeconomics.com/china/exports If you look at it from that angle, it looks more like stabilizing to previous growth.

I find it interesting that both articles (The Economist) have the same prognosis, yet the came at two different conclusions: The restrictions did affect China, but only marginally. Some Chinese producers found ways around it by funneling their capacities through other countries. One is calling it a success and just a start. The other is calling it a failure.

Maybe it's too early?
City names are from Natural Earth: https://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/10m-cultural-vect...

Passport data largely from https://www.passportindex.org with fallback to Wikipedia scraper

Monetary per diem estimates come from a multitude of sources and then blended together into a interpolated raster which the backend uses to query so that there are no empty spots for cities with no data.

Transit connection estimates are based on GTFS and airline sources

I also expose some of this data in my other tools:

- Reverse flight search https://unli.xyz/flights/

- Gap year planner https://unli.xyz/city/calc/
Why does the first case have a chart and the second case just vomits out numbers, which incidentally don't fit into the page template?
the only country so far where i found patriotism or nationalism is not welcome is germany.
Those two countries aren't on the verge of taking away the economic and technological dominance away from the US.

Therefore psychologically and in terms of US foreign policy, those countries are more allied to the US then China.

It's not black and white. It lives on a gradient.
Did Huawei already develop its own 5G chip to get around US sanctions?
yeah, I spent a decent amount of time getting delimiter correct in the Autokey configs that I generate. Fanciest thing I do is special case ".py" :)

In general "." is a delimiter, EXCEPT for "py" so that it doesn't interfere with me typing python files
Eventual consistency is a thing.

Or, are you old enough to have learned to reconcile a checkbook? Where you keep track of all the checks you write and what your balance should be, and then mark them as confirmed when they show up on your (monthly, because paper via usps) bank statements?
But it still proves the point - association with Nazism is not outright banned in Germany. The law is actually quite delicately applied after much consideration.

That was my entire point.
Is there any way to play games (legally) on this if you don't have a Switch to dump them from? Is it possible to buy Switch games through a web browser?
Hi, trans person here. My main concerns in life are having a job, a home, health, family, and friends. When I go out in public, I have the same hopes and fears as anyone else I know, except I also worry about being accosted on the street or in a public restroom while I'm minding my own business. Since you brought it up, at what point do you view transgender people's lives as becoming ideological?
You've basically sorted those int-keyed elements into a list, only optimized by making a few assumptions (eg. that all indexes are present up to a max: if you want to error check that like a real implementation would have to, you lose some of that optimization since you now have to keep track of missing elements, which is at least another loop through the list).

All of these optimizations are applicable to sorting a sparse, bounded list of integers, but that's still sorting them.
So what's the instructions per clock on a barrel processor?
Truth is the "traditional american values" people are totally scared of some people in costumes, they're so afraid of everything they can't even go to starbucks without a gun

Now, teaching kids violence is all fine and great it seems
Ah! Now we are getting to the crux of the matter. You consider a set of values a necessity for a free society. That is (mostly) orthogonal to rule of law. Rule of law might be one of those values, but is not sufficient by itself.

As for the other values, you think absolute free speech is necessary for a free society. New Zealand disagrees with you.

Edit: the US government disagrees too, actually. So I guess you are not free either? (Assuming your location here.)
> this._states.currentTimeout = setTimeout(() => this._checkTrigger(target), waitMs);

So, uh, this seems like it's just a wrapper around setTimeout? I.e. croner will still also not work properly for shorter timeouts when the browser window is not in focus.
> A community has no moral obligation to accommodate outsiders with different values. Rather, the outsider has a moral obligation to adopt the values of the community if they want to join.

It's written declaratively, but that is no indication that it's true or right. IMHO communities do have a strong moral obligation to be open to outsiders: It is necessary to a functioning society, it reduces corruption, and it helps the outsider. Also, the community benefits from having new blood - it will wither and corrupt itself without it.

> that is morally equivalent to an invasion or colonization, for lack of a better term

Colonialism is not about outsiders coming inside, it's about power. If in the 19th century a bunch of people from southern Africa came to the UK, the UK wouldn't have been colonized (obviously). The southern Africans didn't have that power, and thus couldn't have used it to inflict the associated harms on the people in the UK. But the UK did have the power and did inflict the harms.
ooh yeah, with multiple languages I bet there are WAY fewer available shortcuts. one of my TODOs is to use the actual corpus of text I analyze to also generate the "blacklist" of aliases to avoid
I know china was desperately poor in the past, I've heard of people starving. My western media sources also predicted china was ascendant in the world every year for the past 10 years. Like the nyt or the economist. Now they are looking at demographic collapse, economic struggles in China, I'm not sure where it will go in the short term. I'm sure china will figure it out over time.

I'm not sympathetic to this view that by saying the west cares about Taiwan's independence, we are going to cause China to attack Taiwan, since we talk about how China & Taiwan should be free and we'll push too much on the feelings of China or something. That's ridiculous. China keeps threatening to attack Taiwan, I'm not responsible for their actions. I can only help Taiwan, as an american and a believer in the freedom of democracies. China will attack Taiwan or subvert their democracy slowly or just accept them, but I will support the us defending Taiwan's democracy. I know many people from Taiwan, and from China too through work. They are all just people. They should be free to self determine their future and live in peace, all of them.

It's similar to Russia telling former ussr countries they can't make treaties with NATO or they will attack them, then they go and attack the ones that don't make friends with nato. I just can't accept that type of hysterical behavior. I respect the achievements of china, but they don't have the right to invade people because their feelings are threatened or something. The same is true of the us. The us is not a perfect country of course. But I'm generally in favor of democracies being able to survive.

China is not a democracy and is against the democracy of Taiwan surviving. Yeah, I knows there is a complex history about taiwan the island, and the kmt treated the natives in taiwan terribly, and there was the war for China in the 1950s that the kmt lost and chinese communists won and taiwan wasn't a democracy at the start, until recently. Still I want the democracy of taiwan to persist. I don't care about the historical arguments about one china. Let that democratic country survive. I hope one day mainland China becomes free and the people have self-determination. I've known people who escaped the soviet union and married people in my family even back into the 1980s. It can happen again hopefully the people of China can become free and self-determine their own choices about their lives.

Western media has also predicted that China would be crushing everything in the west for the last 10-20 years, from manufacturing to software engineering to military technology. I work as a software engineer, I've worked with people educated in china for 30 years now. They are smart, as brilliant and capable as anyone I meet. I don't underestimate their capabilities.
Yeah the US leadership is smart enough to almost never lie outright. There are lots of more nuanced ways to technically tell the truth but still significantly warp the information to your benefit. I’m kind of surprised that China seems to be less savvy to this approach.
If you want moderate views to prevail, you need to be working for ranked choice voting. The system we have now rewards extreme candidates. All the internet does is supercharge that. If we don't adopt a voting system that enables voters to punish extreme candidates instead of having to choose between the least undesirable of them, we're just going to keep on having despairing comment threads about the state of politics.
I started small and just memorized the first 10, etc, but I definitely had the intention of going all in from the beginning
An ICML Award Fiasco
Scrum: Failure by Design?
Do you really think it is convenient being homeless? The majority of people who are homeless have experienced levels of abuse, often beginning at a very young age, that are unimaginable to your average “well-adjusted” person. How high functioning do you think you would be if you were constantly beaten and raped as a child; if you were raised in an unstable environment full of constant violence; if you were exposed to addiction at a very young age? These things lead to severe mental illness – many homeless people, for instance, have been in states of constant psychosis for so long that it is nearly impossible for them to organize their thoughts enough to complete even basic tasks. Some people are so far gone that no amount of mental health support would help them.

You argue that the policies are ignorant of incentives; I’d argue that you are ignorant of how truly differently a vast portion of the homeless population experience their existence on this planet. Your mental model of the incentives doesn’t apply to a population who don’t function the same way you do. It is not convenient being homeless, and making it even more difficult will not solve anything.
Wow, I just recognized you from your username- we hung out a bit in 2010 ish at the U. How you doing man?
I don’t see how you can trust numbers from a government which fairly openly treats truth as malleable. Also, cadres are evaluated to a certain extent on their economic metrics, and of course a metric ceases to be reliable when your evaluation depends on it. But the real kicker is that the outgoing prime minister, Li Keqiang, did not trust the official numbers and developed his own calculation using other numbers. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li_Keqiang_index
Independant efforts are as important, if not more important, than larger corporate efforts. Because independants have different priorities, and are often not as tied to satisfying curiosity instead of some bottom-line.

Read any articles about how amazing Google's search is lately? Me neither.
I love this as another example where restriction breeds innovation. More often than not this is found not in abundance but in limits.
Will it be availiable for other platforms in the future? What will the pricing model be?
Personally, i'd go with

(div (class [alert someothercss]) [so long and (b [thanks]) for all the (em [fish and chips])])
Wonder why SQLite was chosen over a key value store. Seems he wanted reads by id and no other columns so a relational db seems unnecessary?
This is a checksum-like trick for manual record keeping, and isn't specifically relevant to the grandparent. It isn't required in digital world. The grandparent talks about having to write 2 separate transactions in 2 accounts in such a way that either both are successfully written, or none are written. This means that there must be transactionality between 2 services, regardless of balance being cached or not.
Transphobia isn't cool. Sorry human rights are too "leftist" a position