skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That page is awful at explaining the subscription and I'm not surprised you were confused by it. The subscription is actually for teachers using the projection/emulator software, not for normal users of the calculator.
This site even provides nice logos for this purpose: https://www.nslookup.io/txt-lookup/
I personally don’t think we should have domesticated dogs for pets at all because I think that is cruel on its own. Having an animal for a pet to me, is selfish breeding of pets should be outlawed.

But using a leash is part of the domestication process. I can tell you I was at a national park this year, and two off leash pitbulls and a Labrador charged at me. If it wasn’t for my knowledge about dogs, I probably would’ve been bitten.

So yes, having a dog on a leash makes me feel less stressed.
This looks even more heavy-handed than the regulation from the EU so far.
Also reminds me of https://github.com/AngelJumbo/lavat
I've never had a loose dog try to attack me. Plenty of dogs on leashes have lunged tho. So I treat the leash status as a signal of how much the owner trusts the dog to behave.
In "Tomorrow Never Dies" (1997) James Bond drives his BMW remotely via a cell phone. Now there are multiple instances of prior art.

EDIT: corrected which movie
I think it's more accurate to say that autistic people tend to express their emotions much more intensly than non-autistic people, when they do decide to express them. Most non-autistic people will tend to consider social norms because they innately understand to not disrupt them. Autistic people, especially when they've decided on something, are completely willing to eschew social norms to right a wrong or express their stance or something similar.

That's not to say they're more or less empathic than others, that's just as variable as with non-autistic people (basically just because you're autistic doesn't mean you're incapable of being an asshole). However because autism partially includes a stunted social growth, the decision making process that might prevent a normal person from say, commenting on someone being rude in public (ie. Not causing a fuss, not wanting the attention to be focused on them) just... isn't quite there. That can both be good and bad depending on the situation.

At least that's been my experience having been a cashier (a couple years ago now) and having had customers who were really obviously autistic. They tended to lean towards being really expressive/opinionated, just... not especially caring if expressing that opinion is appropriate. That can be amazing if you're dealing with an especially frustrating Karen who tries to haggle prices in a fucking supermarket because she didn't bring enough cash (no cashier wants to risk putting their foot down and that blowing up in their face but in supermarkets you do not haggle the total, it's just not a thing), so having another customer back you up feels very solid/helps when management inevitably has to be called. And it can equally be frustrating when they start counting out the VAT that the cashiers computer calculates and they decide the rounding isn't to their liking/when they figure out there's a discount on a product and it isn't applied and then they try to get the cashier to correct it instead of customer service.
Pretty fun to finally see direct evidence and testimony that all decisions are related around search ads revenue. While I have no concern about my data being used for ads, I do think Google has started crossing the boundaries where their practices have become more hostile for the user for the pure goal of increasing search revenue.
Executive Orders are subject to Congressional review and can be taken down by Congress. It's a power given by Congress to the President. There are contexts in which the President's ability to issue Executive Orders are really necessary. This is not against democratic principles, per se.

Of course, the President can abuse this power. That's not a failure of Democracy. This is predicted. And that's also a reason (potential power abuse) why the Congress exists, not just to pass laws.
I'll gladly wait. Don't see the rush.
I think he meant the article is an ad for GreyB:

> You can learn much about a company’s market value and upcoming business plans by analyzing patterns in its IP strategy. Being a pioneer in the IP R&D space, GreyB has the expertise and resources to help you cut through the noise and get actionable insights on a company or innovator.
The parent comment never used the phrase "right of way" so your comment does not contradict them, though to me it seems to have a tone of disagreement.
User maven29 already mentioned the NumWorks open source calculator, and the new OS fork, but here is a video to better appreciate some of the features:

- https://youtu.be/UnethgugvPA

- https://youtu.be/GHWcLdQnfqI

Online emulator that runs in your browser: https://getupsilon.web.app/simulator
If you want truly accurate results, you have to have a dedicated machine – not a VM (unless you’re controlling the hypervisor, and can guarantee no overcommit), not a container, but an entire machine – and tightly control every aspect of it. Updated packages? All results are invalid until you can prove the baseline hasn’t changed.

I don’t think most people need this level of accuracy, but it is something to consider.

Database queries are even worse, because not only do you need representative data at a similar scale (or you’ve scaled both hardware and working set accurately), but you have to hope that the table/column stats in prod and test are kept at a similar level of accuracy, which is more art than science.

Did the query regress because of the change, or because writes to an unrelated table have increased load and the analysis daemon is now struggling? Did it regress in test because someone else pushed a change to a rarely-used query, causing buffer churn when CI ran your job? Etc.
“How” America Got Mean
We have one of those in the house. Seems competent and capable enough, although I am a bit sad that we still can't have Mathematica in a calculator by now.
It appears that they controlled for that. I believe that, in addition to the standard 20-30 minutes a day of exercise, the body requires multiple hours of low level muscle activation: squatting, standing, slow walking, et cetera.
Yeah but then you may as well use a computer. The acid test here - do they still sell 48gx?

Technically they dont sell 11c anymore but 15c looks similar enough count as the same to me (someone who has the time to read the fine print may correct me).
'War of money': China starts a new drone arms race where cost is key
You are again making a mistake. Jesus didn’t have to add much because it was implicit that everything written in the OT was the truth.

Unfortunately if you don’t believe in Christianity there is no book or philosopher that has told the whole “truth” about the universe, so any new kid on the block might indeed have many things to say
As I understand, pledge()/unveil() are not declarative, and therefore difficult to review for users.
Hey, thanks for commenting. I'm a big fan of your transparency and don't get me wrong, I like the product and the price is certainly better than the "enterprise" gear.

But I personally don't care about support, the enclosure can be 3d printed or some cheap plastic box, if sold as DIY kit it would save assembly costs and avoid need for certification and so on. I think there is a small market for homelabers like myself who would pay maybe $100-150 for a simpler product.

And congrats on being profitable.
Hah. Good catch and fixed
The problem is really that this wasn't how it worked initially. To make a meaningful dent on cheating controllers it won't be possible for most controllers to be updated to be compliant as they don't have the hardware required to implement the correct protocols, and any simple software workarounds for specific controllers to continue working will just be exploited by those designing cheating controllers.

If M$ had done this initially then the "madcatz controllers" of this generation would probably have been compliant already, and maybe would cost a few cents more to manufacture as a result.

I'm on your side, cheating is a huge issue for multiplayer games today and something needs to be done about it, but it sucks that it might cause some less fortunate people to be caught in the crossfire.
This kind of Casio calculators were quite common in Engineering degrees across Portuguese universities, all the way up to the last model 880-P.

For us, Casio ruled, there weren't that many TI or HP calculators around.
Related, if you want a nice display of Hockney check out the phenomenal movie Lock, Stock, and two smoking barrels
For some reason you don’t think of the sign as conversation. Why not? Our community has put up the sign and when I read that sign I engage in that conversation. Rules that are agreed on are not authoritarian unless we have no choice in changing them. Since we vote, we have a say on changing them.

What you’re saying is, we should have no laws and do whatever we want. We should have no rules and do whatever we want. I’m an anarchist and I don’t even agree with that.

I would feel the same about the dog off the lease whether the sign was there or not. Dogs can be dangerous animals and if I don’t know them, I should be afraid.
The way to make AI content safe is the same way to improve general network security for everyone: cryptographically signed content standards. We should be able to sign our tweets, blog posts, emails, and most network access. This would help identify and block regular bots along with AI powered automatons. Trusted orgs can maintain databases people can subscribe to for trust networks, or you can manage your own. Your key(s) can be used to sign into services directly.
I see Salt Man's bureau trips are paying off.
Does it cover general electronics fundamentals, or only radio electronics topics?

This page seems to indicate the latter:

https://handbook.arrl.org/
Mozilla Finally Launches an Apt Repository for Easy Firefox Nightly Updating
This rhymes with my prejudice(?) that people on the autistic spectrum has a lower tolerance for cognitive dissonance. Like it's harder to ignore two truths that are incompatible.

If it's true it kind of says more about non-autistic people than autistic people.
> Prior to Next.js, React was hard to setup and maintain

No, it wasn't. Now it is an engineering process.

> I started using Next.js in 2017. It made React a real production framework

In 2017 I had React projects in production for years.

> React was hard to setup and maintain and hard to make it go fast (on first load)

And it only got worse and the overengineering to make it looks fast in the first load is not worth it as modern JS frameworks are faster than React out-of-the-box.

> I don't think it ruined React at all. I think it helped React gain in popularity

That's not what stackoverflow's Insights says[0]. Looks like a free fall for me.

0. https://insights.stackoverflow.com/trends?tags=reactjs
yeah this is a autopilot problem which comes from the fact that in car electronics are universally badly engineered. Just have a look at any talk about automotive security research.
A few dogs are so aggressive that they bite people. Usually the owner is the problem.
SPF, DKIM, and DMARC data lives in TXT records that must stay there forever; otherwise, you'll have problems delivering your email.
Smudge pots and heaters are also sometimes used in wine vineyards to prevent frost. The idea is not that the heat itself will prevent frost, but that the generation of heat will create air circulation that prevents frost from forming.
Warm air rises and cool air falls, so anything that promotes circulation-- even a a fan-- should have the same effect.

So this really isn't about the heat generated or the insulation of the greenhouse.
> If only Google had set file retention for slides to 24 hours like they do chat.

That sounds like it should be illegal. Would it be illegal? (I'm not a lawyer).
Is it injustice, or is it adherence to certain principles (rules) that they have grasped?
Well imho you have to study the OT in the light of his new message. If you're a Christian then your priority is the message of Christ which seems quite broad and sweeping in a good way. And therefore contradicts all the intolerant teachings from the OT.

(Disclaimer: not a Christian. Constantly amazed at people who have faith)
> needs to be done

No it doesn't.
There are literally countless videos online of unleashed dogs attacking other dogs, animals, children and adults. Even if you think your precious Fifi would never do such a thing a leash keeps them safe and close to you in the event something happens or scares them off.

For this reason using a leash is not only a recommendation on a sign but the law in many locales.
It might be this? https://deriveapp.com/s/v2/
Python’s ecosystem is great IFF you use 3rd party tooling carefully, and understand how and when to use it. The biggest one is to use venvs liberally, and to let as few things as possible interact with system Python.

If there’s a CLI tool written in Python, ideally install it with pipx.

Use Poetry for every project.

Unfortunately these aren’t inherently obvious until you have a raging tire fire, and even then, you have to know the source of it and that better options exist.

But hey, at least it isn’t Node.
Good point, I have owned both and still use my 28s and look dearly upon it when I bring it up (and my younger colleagues smile at me like - well you know the type of smile)

The details may be discussed (indefinetely). There may even be earlier versions than 11c that has the similar feature set but the longevity of the model and the build quality of the model says it all i think.
I'm honestly curious, how so? From what I can tell the only thing which isn't a "we'll research this area" or "this only applies to the government" is "tell the US government how you tested your foundational models."

For example, AI watermarking only applies to government communications and may be used as a standard for non-government uses but it's not require.
It definitely helps :)

To be honest, I only recently integrated this to a good enough level. I've had it 8 years ago for the first time in my psychology lectures. The issue is that at uni it only gets discussed intellectually, it wasn't clear to me what my attachment style is and how it varies in different situations - and more importantly: how anxious/avoidant/secure attachment feels.
Interesting, it may never go to steam
What kind of performance? The best Geekbench scores for a System76 Lemur Pro with an i7 are still significantly lower than those of a M1 MacBook Air, which is the slowest Apple Silicon laptop. The Lemur also costs $1,300+ with the i7 (i.e. not cheaper than the Air) and has a 1080p screen.

Not saying it's a bad machine or anything, but the "half the price compared to a MacBook" meme is now more irrelevant than ever.
So again SV was based on real life: https://silicon-valley.fandom.com/wiki/Runaway_Devaluation
What's there to break out of a Windows XP PC without network connectivity?
It helps to remember that your own time has a cost associated with it. Standing one up from pieces is probably a couple of days of indecision over component selection and loss to misc software refusing to behave itself.

An arm soc is probably $100. So break even is maybe $200 per day getting the thing working. Thus should buy the thing, unless you particularly enjoy the construction process more than whatever else you could spend the weekend doing.

The posted profit over time figures suggests the above back of envelope is rather optimistic, so there's a non-zero risk that after the weekend the thing wouldn't work.

(and thus I've learned that the UK distributor is in Germany with possible brexit/VAT hazards, but hopefully it'll turn up at some point)
The last straw for me was when Google Maps somehow logged me in on iOS. Maybe it was via gmail or some shared login like when I had to sign in to a google account to buy a Nest Protect, I don’t know. All I know is I have on purpose never signed into Google on Maps.

I don’t use Google for anything I can avoid and I get nagged for it all the time. It’s exhausting and the amount of data that most websites seem to be freely sharing with Google just through analytics and those annoying sign on prompts is absurd.

Why is no public interest lobbying to stop this intrusion of privacy?
I mean very few of the meaningful connections you mention. Versus comparatively many on eHarmony.
I think you could!

Raspian used to come with Mathematica. There are plenty of pocket raspi machines you could run it on and boot directly to a window.

https://www.open-electronics.org/pocketpi-raspberry-pi-pocke...
If you want to gain a deeper understanding of how computers work, write an emulator of something relatively simple — GameBoy for example. This is kinda disillusioning. With the bugs you'll inevitably make, you'll understand how very, very, very dumb computers actually are. A CPU just fetches an instruction from memory, executes it, and updates the program counter. It does this indefinitely, for as long as power is applied. No magic whatsoever.

The GameBoy CPU is simple and easy to understand, sure, but modern ones are built upon the same basic principles, it's just that they run at much higher clock speeds and add lots and lots of parts (caches, pipelining, speculative execution, register renaming, multiple ALUs, SIMD ...) to execute as many instructions per clock cycle as possible. Also virtual memory support — MMU, TLB, all that stuff.

For the other side, if you want to build a CPU out of logic gates, there was a web-based game where you did exactly that. I don't remember the URL, sorry.
Mathematics is extremely hard. The math people are expected to know for high school is not hard, but that is such a minuscule amount of math compared to what we (humans) know, collectively.

Mathematicians do speak and also write books about the thinking process. It’s just very difficult and individualized. It’s a nonlinear process with false starts and dead ends, as you say.

But you can’t really be told what it feels like. You have to experience it for yourself.
Their math isn't that binary.

Obnjectively, the liberal democracy will cease to exist given a relative absence of revenue collection.

Noted as someone who does not believe that the nation's revenue ills stem from a failure of collection today. Simply, I'm noting their logic.

Unfortunately, stable States aren't idealistic as a matter of physics. Electorates are sometimes scandalized when confronted by that reality.

Long term, you might get effective encryption. You'll just have to be okay with the tradeoff on the other end. Accepting for a moment that we've had a liberal democracy.
When I dont have my hp 28s with me I use realcalc on my android phone.

But yeah it is not the same thing obviously.

RPN rules for sure.
Here in India, UPI payments are quite popular. I live in New Delhi the capital and never withdraw cash in my day to day life. The only instance where I have to withdraw cash is when I have to pay rent as my landlord accepts only cash to evade taxes. Apart from these barring very few, at least in cities everything works on digital payments.

Please note that card payments are not at all popular in India and UPI is the most common means of digital payment.

Edit: I meant card instead of cash
We can have signs and rules, and the rest of it. But we're talking about you wanting to go to the police to enforce one of them.

If a sign is seen as a 'strong suggestion', as 'advisable' or a 'please do this' then there's no issue -- that's what signs are.

But you didnt see the sign that way; and that's what i'm responding to. Your impulse was to bring the disciplinary arm of the state to bare to enforce someone's opinion of how a park should be run.

This is quite the opposite of being critically engaged with the nature of signs
Apple software ecosystem is pretty unique and ubiquitous in its way, this allow then to introduce features like

- Advance encryption in iCloud/iPhone its something not present in other products and services currently.

- FindMy network to find lost keys and iphone

- Private relay for more private browsing

- AirDrop for fast file transfer
Dekotora: The decorated trucks of Japan – a photo essay
Or worse, they run into people who have neither belief and are just yeeting shit into prod because it works well enough.

Then all three sides fight and nothing gets done.
And if you set them to low they'll last a 3-4 hour flight on a laptop? I strongly doubt it.
This actually really annoys me about AWS route53 private hosted zones. It makes perfect sense that a general-purpose ACME service can only query public DNS servers, but it doesn't make nearly as much sense when getting certificates through Amazon Certificate Manager. AWS clearly has the ability to hit private IPs in your VPC; otherwise, basic EC2 healthchecks would not be possible. Yet they require you to create a DNS record in a public hosted zone anyway. This becomes particularly annoying when you're operating in GovCloud because GovCloud doesn't offer public hosted zones at all, so your organization has to maintain a separate commercial account and create a public hosted zone there that acts as a second authoritative name server for your otherwise private domain. Then you run into an additional annoyance when using IaC tooling to provision certificates and DNS records because GovCloud and commercial IAM services are air-gapped from each other, so you can't use an assume role. Instead, whatever user account runs your IaC tool needs to keep separate AWS SDK profiles for GovCloud and Commercial and, assuming you want your IaC to be runnable by multiple users, you have to externally prescribe how these profiles are named.

There are so many levels of leaky abstraction here.
Json takes up barely any space, so long term storage isn't a problem unless you are pedantic about adding a few extra megabytes compared to your terrabytes of photos.

I recently went through all my Google Photos photos, downloaded everything to physical drives, and then deleted the 80% that are just redundant. I found that selecting photos in batches of months or days, making sure that each batch is less than (Thot Shalt Not Download More Than) 500 images, then downloading in google photos was more reliable than Google takeout, which had a very high rate of download failure.

On the topic of seemingly redundant files, what I got back was a bunch of useless .MP files, but a little sleuthing revealed these to be top shot motion videos. https://support.google.com/googlecamera/answer/9937175?hl=en

I guess Google has a licence issue with publishing trillions of .mp4 files, or changes their extension to .MP for some internal purpose. But the upshot is a horrible user experience, many thousands of users will be left scratching their heads before throwing these videos of cherished memories away.

Anyway, if you want to batch rename any .MP files on Windows: Navigate to their folder and enter cmd into the file path field, in the terminal rename the extensions using:

ren *.MP *.mp4
It wasn't about the size in terms of titles, but total market in currency, AFAIK.
The brain has a lot of skip connections and is massively recurrent. In a sense, the brain can be thought of as having infinite depth due to recurrent thalamno-cortical loops. They do mention thalamno-cortical loops in the paper, so I think a more concrete definition of what is meant by "depth" would be helpful.
Adding my anecdotal info: ford front shield 500$
Dogs can be unpredictable, and they're powerful animals. They could start fighting with another dog, run away and endanger themselves, do their needs in someone's front garden, eat something dangerous, or someone else walking by might be scared of dogs. I have seen occurrences of all of these situations.

It's really irresponsible to walk a dog unleashed, especially in populated areas.
Oh, okay. Yes it makes sense.

Will share this ahead as well. Thank you.