skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tunisians all over the world are rejoicing haha. I don’t know if he considers himself to be Tunisian, but we’re all extremely proud of him nonetheless!
Who does the labor then?
"Virgin" oil is obtained form strictly mechanical means, that is, from pressing the olives without additional chemical or thermal processing. "Extra virgin" oil also implies the oil is pure and of good quality, which means it has no additives and the acidity, bitterness, etc are within certain parameters.

The harvest is a different dimension of olive oil categories .
People are conflating too many ideas. You're right that there's a huge benefit to that, but it's contigent on you as the dev being able to trust the types coming into your system, you need good docs, and attention to detail as you code.

All the TS devs just conflate JS with "no types" and picture drooling idiots that make random changes without knowing the type of anything (probably because that's what they do without 50 IDE popups to guide them). You're never going to convince them of the values of dynamic typing because they have a different mental model of it in their head.
Yup, I second this. It's pretty much the only widely available high-quality affordable brand in the US. You tend to see chefs on cooking shows use it as their basic everyday olive oil.

There are plenty of great niche/imported brands as well, but it's pretty random as to which store might carry which ones, if any.
All you do is repeat solipsism ad nauseam.

Solipsism may not be incorrect, but is a very well-known dead end. Perhaps mention it once in a thread about consciousness, just to show the uninitiated that it exists. But don't bang on about it. It goes nowhere. It should go nowhere. If this whole discussion is a figment of your imagination (consciousness), then why participate?
Under criminal law, perhaps, but the situation is more complex under civil law.

One who breaches their duty to another by breaking a law intended to protect the party against the very harm sustained, resulting in harm to the other is liable to the other for pe we negligence.
Profiling Python and Ruby Using eBPF
No, it just shows what your "demographic" mostly wants. And unfortunately for me as a gay man, the average straight man thirsts after scantily clad chicks on insta etc, even if they have to demean and debase themselves for a crumb of attention.

Google's getting wiser tho, I went from getting insta thirst ads to getting anime weaboo girl ads, to getting half naked dragon girl ads, until finally I recently got advertised some gay furry stuff. Nice.
>Opinion: If I was running both Ford Motors and the Ford Foundation, I'd be telling CR that I wanted 100%-unvarnished-truth reviews and ratings of Ford Motors products from them. Because done-right data from CR would be a ~99%-independent check on what my underlings at Ford Motor were telling me. (And, yes, cheating in Ford's favor would be damn likely to turn into a disastrous scandal.)

Right, but you probably wouldn't want the bad stuff published.
Capitalism is based on competition, but the rules of said competition are largely written by the winners of said competition - this isn't a perversion of capitalism, this is capitalism as it has always functioned in reality. Like, oil companies get significant political sway over our policy on climate change, which is why over the last 40 years, the biggest sources of emissions reduction were the 2008 GFC and the 2020 lockdowns.

The #1 reason why Comcast hasn't been ousted by local community fiber networks is because Comcast politically lobbied to make it illegal. This is normal. The solution is to cut the moneyed interests out of politics as harshly as possible, because otherwise we'll always require the permission of junk-food companies before we limit how much sodium is permitted in kid's food.
That is filtered vs. unfiltered, and has nothing to do with the "virgin" or "extra virgin" categories.
"Verifiably random" means produced using a process where it isn't possible for you to know the outcome. In this case, saying "the key is [X], which is the SHA-2 hash of [Y]" would allow you to know that they couldn't choose [X] without breaking SHA-2.
In production, they don’t. This is evident when two users try to edit the same block at the same time — its last writer wins right now, not merging. They have hired some engineers to work on a CRDT text editor implementation though.
This is the interesting surface of design/architectural meeting reality.

The landscaping project is sensational, but having vertical foliage as part of each level of housing I think is a short-term design ideal with medium-long term failure due to the reality of human interaction with their proximity. The extra work gives an initial hit of human pleasure, but it doesn't seem to play out as being worth it in terms of sustainability or emissions neutrality.
Kinda. From reading the docs, apple really didn't want the battery drain and software jank that came with classic bluetooth. Pretty sure bluetooth audio has been exempt most of the time though.
I appreciate what you are saying and I think we're mainly in agreement. You can't eliminate all risk and you can't guarantee success but you have a lot of ways to influence the outcome.

Using your example of depression. If you marry someone manic/depressive because you love how crazy and wild she is on her up days, her down days are going to hit you hard when you're living in the same house and sharing kids and responsibilities. So maybe that dynamic has a 50% divorce rate which could have been anticipated way in advance. On the other hand, there's always a chance that someone stable you marry will get into a deep funk years down the line and you won't be able to help her manage through that, but that maybe is a 2% probably. You can't control that 2% but you can manage to not be in the 50% and that's where your focus should be.
That's why we should have a progressive VAT. Food, household items, and basic durable goods would have low-to-no tax. A luxury mansion or supercar would be taxed at the highest bracket. The ultra wealthy own transnational corporations that don't pay tax, and the ultra wealthy aren't paying tax when they sell shares, unless they are a public officer of said corporations anyway. They have family and multi-family offices that handle all of this.

We've got to be more pragmatic about taxation, adhere to the KISS principle.
It seems so silly and mysterious that it makes me wonder if archive.today wants exact client IP addresses for some other unstated reason. (It's not clear how/if archive.today, a possibly illegal site, brings in revenue?).

The whole thing is very odd.
I think polarization is something that changes between societies, I now live in a society that is polarized by the politicians themselves and for sure you see a lot of interactions in posts about politics.
It's ok they can learn to code.
Both my credit and debit cards are instant prints that don't have the embossing those require. Running the old carbon copier over them wouldn't show anything except maybe a vague outline of my credit card.
I've never seen a anything from Bsky cross-posted on Twitter, IG, or Reddit. I don't think it's just people like me that won't want to hunt for an invite to something I can't even preview.
Show HN: Free tool for AI SEO score of website
https://archive.ph/q4dwd
Strong static typing, where most of your data is going across the wire as JSON, is a battle that is largely fought in incoherent ways.

Yes, you should try and use all tools at your disposal. But you should also find that most "data" is far more squishy than you think it is. People don't fall back to phone numbers being strings because they are lazy, they do it because too many of them made the mistake of thinking they could make them a stronger type at some point. Same for names. Or addresses. Or postal codes. All of these things need to be taken from a user, and the only real way we have to do that is by parsing text. And if you make the mistake of making your system so it doesn't store the preparsed text, you are almost certainly going to regret it at some point.

Now, is it best to have a layer that keeps the original user entered text and offers it as a typed set of data to the user in the backend? I certainly think so, but there will be ROI considerations as to how much that matters for your little part.

More, if you are doing evaluations of any heavy sort, you probably want a translation layer to a SAT or other numerical model for calculation. And in that world, the numbers are the abstraction. Trying to do it another way will almost certainly lead to pain. And again, you will do well to have translations from problem to formulation, and from solution space to domain. All of these can largely be helped with types, but far too often the "types" that are focused on are not these.
> Applications can not bypass my DNS unless they are hard coding IP addresses in the application.

That's what I mean: What if websites and applications just start querying IP addresses for the hostnames they want to connect to over DoH (to api.someapp.com, so you can't distinguish it from a regular API call that you want to allow for the app to work), and then connect to the resolved IP directly?
My compromise is I have Facebook and Twitter accounts, but not the apps, so I have to use a browser on my phone to look at them. This means I can still see content, but no notifications and the friction is high. I'd rather go on Youtube and see what people I subscribe to are making videos about.
yes, of course. AA has a special program for llm developers.
>So there are other D-words. There’s delay. There’s division. Get climate advocates fighting with each other about, like, whether they’re vegans or not or whether they drive a car or not. Get climate advocates fighting with each other so you divide and conquer the movement. That’s division. Delay: “Oh, look, we can fix the problem with geoengineering, with carbon capture down the road. Trust us, we’ll be able to fix it.” So “let us continue to burn fossil fuels now. We will fix it later.” Delay. And that’s what they want. They want people disengaged on the sidelines rather than on the front lines. We see these tactics literally playing out today.

That's the money quote we all need to read. It applies not only to climate, but also politics and business. Interesting times have fully consumed simpler times. Vote with both your ballot and your wallet, and be ready for a D-word assault to cut into those decisions if you do so publicly.
Update:

I just looked at another record and guessed what it wanted to see. I ended up with

"v=spf1 include:_[my_smtp_server] ~all"

and hey, it worked.

I appreciate this doesn't fix the Hotmail issue, but just wanted to share in case anyone else can use this.
certainly, you can write anything on the form. Any reason is not without? I do doubt you can refuse one foo for being fooish but not the other. Now multiply by 10 000 and pretend you are explaining it to the judge in a context where you've been convicted multiple times.
Yep, that all makes sense to me. It really is about trust. We don’t use it to stalk each other. Well, there’s a non-zero chance the kids have used it to see how long it would be until we were home. If I were them, I’d sure I would’ve.

On a small handful of occasions, someone’s been someplace completely unexpected, and we’ve asked them about it. “Hey, you’re in a nearby city. You ok?” “Oh, sorry! I forgot to tell you I’m going to the water park with Joe and Jane.” “Ok. Sounds fun! Have a good time!”

My wife being able to know where I am hasn’t changed my behavior one whit. I assume the reverse is true.
I would advice me the following: "You are about to finish your army duties any day now...take your time, don't rush yourself for work or university, go find a job, preferably in craft category, and take a taste what society is all about. After your clear your mind, take your time to decide where you want to direct your attention...and please, stay away from relationships; it does not work for you, no matter how hard you try! Now, off you go, enjoy life!"
Introducing Magic Studio: the power of AI, all in one place
Meh. RSA is only used to sign things in SSH and the keys used are generated in a conventional way and with the parameters you'd be told to pick (e.g. exponent 65537)

I'd say at this point the risk of silly goofs in the curve code is similar to the risk from RSA given how well understood it is.
dude, I can hear you screaming that "the grapes are too sour", but come on... bosco verticale is gorgeous and I envy a lot who can afford to live there
The process of sending an alert like this is very likely to have numerous steps in the process, with the actual alert delivery being only the final one. This kind of alert would involve multiple agencies, communication channels, coordination, approvals, etc., all before the actual alert goes out. A test like this is designed to make sure all of those things are working.

And yes, there’s definitely a log somewhere showing if delivery was successful, and collecting and analyzing that information after the alert is also probably part of the testing.
It's faulty logic when working in a formal language. The English language that the laws are written in is unfortunately ambiguous in this case.
Amen, Project Management is helping a team climb a ladder as fast as possible while being aware of scope and risk (like bus factor).

Business clarity is both wisely choosing, and convincing the team of the most lucrative ladder for the business to climb.
From 2004-2007. It's been a public square for the vast majority of its existence.
RSA 3072 has the 'comparable' security of AES 128:

* https://www.keylength.com/en/4/

Going to 4096 doesn't get you much given you have weaker links in the security chain. The next step up would be AES 192 and RSA 7680, and then AES 256 with RSA 15360.
When was Microsoft broken up? I remember the Microsoft was sued for anti competitive behavior but nothing of consequence happened.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
I don't think anybody really agrees with that position. Let's take an extreme example

The second amendment is: A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

The definition of an armament according to Britannica is: military weapons that are used to fight a war

Nuclear bombs have been used by the US military to fight a war. By your logic the right of the people to have nuclear bombs is protected by the second amendment.

Where can I get a nuke?
I go out of my way to find olive oil from outside Italy since I heard the Italian olive oil industry is tied up with organised crime. Most common alternative sources are Tunisia and California. It's hard sometimes because you'll see olive oils labelled "Greek" or "Tunisian", and then you turn the bottle over and it says "BOTTLED IN ITALY"...
Thanks for saying this, I'd love to see people talking about this over everything else.

Maybe it looks like multiple companies, i.e. AWS becomes separated with its own CEO, etc.
Amazon tells its employees it is monitoring badge swipes
DateTime, Instant, and Duration are totally different things. I believe I was thinking of a class I remember seeing added to java at one point.
Time is probably one of the few things in programming that's even more cursed than strings.
Well said.

She had a really unique view of the world, I appreciated it, and it definitely helped me develop my own view of the world. I am about to read the Upanishads along a similar line of thought.
I think this demonstrates a way in which all centralized power becomes, for good or for ill, partially absorbed into state power. A major country's government will always be able to exert lots of leverage against, e.g. tech companies, whether for legitimate or illegitimate reasons, it matters not which. They can always threaten regulatory or legislative actions which would be annoying or devastating to shareholders. Hence, behind-the-scenes conversations will always have an implicit fact of "please censor as we ask, provide data and backdoored access to which servers we ask, please don't take on the wrong political causes, elsewise there will be consequences."

Goodness knows that if the intelligence community or state law enforcement has ever wanted access to anything in AWS, now of all times would be when they have the easiest time asking for it! Anything to curry favor with someone who can speak a word of support to federal agencies and state officials.
You can still use tsc for type checking via editor language server and quality gates (with the noEmit flag) and get stupid fast compilation with swc or esbuild.

Explosion of complexity and "bad fix for fundamental problems" sounds a lot like you just have an axe to grind.

Many other popular languages have multiple build systems and tools to choose from as well; it isn't a particularly novel challenge.
Postgres vector store has been the most simple, and will be if you are at a lower scale. You can just use it directly with something like spring boot.
Worldcat is a database of books, not the books themselves. The summary and description text might be useful though?
Speaking for myself, I never write bash scripts if I can help it (though sometimes I can't help it). That isn't so much because of typing, though... it's because bash is a fucking horrible language that should have died 30 years ago. The fact that there's no such thing as types in bash is just one of many reasons why it sucks to use.
The social pressure to love static typing notwithstanding (think less of me if you will), the reason I got turned off by it eventually are the ivory towers that invariably get built up around them. I've spent a decade each building software in both paradigms and I now prefer not to use type systems.

I find dynamic typing similar to how unit testing is a forcing function for writing composable code, it acts as a forcing function to writing simple code; simple to read and simple to comprehend.

The argument that it helps inexperienced developers approach the codebase is, IMO, a poor one as it tends to incentivize an iteration loop that lacks understanding and is simply trying to make all the red go away. In fact I find that the type system is often a barrier to truly understanding what's going on as it effectively adds a very domain specific language to every project that has to be learned on top of the language itself.

There are methods to solving the problems presented in TFA that are just as robust as using types and which are simple to understand. Can types be used in a simple way? Sure. Are they ever? Not in my experience. I also don't like autocomplete, so take that as you will.

I may just be a grizzled greybeard screaming "the code _is_ the documentation", but perhaps that is born from my deep dissatisfaction with the current breed of get-big-paycheck-chatgpt-said-it's-right devs that are currently flooding the industry.
>you can get punched in the face for being an asshat
So you believe this is right, then? I think that's literally the biggest problem with our species; it all comes down to violence, in the end.

Doesn't matter how much we've progressed society, women's rights, gay right's etc - apparently the rule of law is still "yeah, well, I can punch you in the face!" and so long as the puncher fits into societal norms, everyone will clap and cheer!

Damn we really do just form layers upon layers of tribes, and boy do we still have a lust for tribal warfare.
That worked surprisingly well on my site.
This summary paper may help as an introduction, if you have not studied consciousness before:

Theories of Consciousness, Seth & Bayne (2022)

https://sussex.figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Th...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41583-022-00587-4
I also keep cash around. I always put $200 in my wallet around payday and spend it like petty cash. Next payday, I make sure it's $200 again. I always fill my gas tank at 1/2 too. I also have 2 5 gallon containers of fresh water in my garage. It's simple preparedness that is fairly low effort.
p5js is one of the most popular toolkits today for teaching creative coding and is used across schools and universities all over the world, so education and community outreach has become a huge part of the ecosystem. “Processing” as a global and worldwide community would not exist today if the only focus of the budget was on the original Java software.
I did a single contract for a Magento site and decided never again.

It was like a group of Java developers decided to write PHP code and it was horrific. I would estimate 80% of the classes in that codebase didn't have any implementing code in them.

Literally the only thing I liked about Magento was it's ability to outline everything that was being rendered to make it easier for you to identify the changes to templates you needed to make.
Representation Engineering: A Top-Down Approach to AI Transparency
The official Apple store in Vienna adds 2% to the price if using a CC (at least last time I was there). Then again I don't know anybody who even has a CC here - AFAIK they just aren't that common and they aren't even accepted in a lot of places (though that is changing). They also don't work as normal credit cards in the US i.e. you don't really get credit, since it auto-deducts what you owe from your bank account during the next billing period.
If the oil was supposed to be bitter and it no longer is, that means all the organic compounds (including the aromas) have degenerated and the oil is essentially just the "oil" part. Past expiration date should smell and taste a bit foul but not bitter.
I just tried this with ChatGPT 4.

Response: Chris is playing table-tennis with Bob.

Edit: ChatGPT 3.5 gives me the response you reported.
I can assure you that Descartes Mediations is required reading for any philosophy student at some point, also in France. Meditations by Marcus Aurelius, on the other hand, is pretty much of no relevance if you study philosophy. It's very popular in the life style and esoterics section at book stores though.
It's on the Internet Archive if you want to see for yourself: https://archive.org/details/threads_202007
Reasonable doubt is not ignored in general but there are a few exceptions.
> There is only the runtime to print a stack trace

Types are not exclusively for verification, and even if you decide it is, you can do a lot more with a type error than exiting the program.

That stance most people keep repeating is actually ridiculous. The most common usage of static type systems is to verify badly-written ad-hock dynamic ones that handle user errors.
Couldn't this be reduced with LTO?
When I read this article, I logged into my Netflix account and realized that the value proposition is gone for me. I barely use Netflix, it's always sending me emails reminding me about shows I may/not be interested in, and the features keep getting degraded. Netflix is in the throes of enshittification. If the price goes up, I'll cancel my subscription.
He's describing row polymorphism. Only some forms of polymorphism require explicit interfaces.
Large orgs aren't using FB enterprise offering, they're on Teams or Slack.
That particular curve was chosen for specific technical reasons:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curve448
> Also called the “waterfall” method, Gantt charts create a visual metaphor of tasks and their dependencies and contingencies so you can see each individual task in terms of when it should start and when it must be completed, relative to the overall project and the tasks coming before it.

That's a strange claim. Gantt charts are not a method, so claiming that they're "[a]lso called the “waterfall” method" is bizarre on its face. Gantt charts are a tool. They're a visualization of a schedule: the items, their expected start time, duration, their relation to each other. It's useful for any project management team. You have N issues you need to resolve (Waterfall or not) and some can be done in parallel but others have dependencies? A Gantt chart can help you visualize how the work will play out.