skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not vertical integration it’s that’s they have significantly less bureaucracy and overhead compared to legacy companies. That advantage won’t last forever but for 10-20 years it will propel them ahead
Apple's libc has a pretty wild feature (guarded by _DARWIN_UNLIMITED_SELECT, on by default) which allows fds above FD_SETSIZE. It works by checking the address of the fd_set: if it's within the current thread's stack, then the call will fail, under the assumption that it's a stack-allocated fd_set.

But if the address is NOT within the current thread's stack, select() assumes you know what you're doing and will allow the call, trusting you have allocated sufficient memory for the high fds in the fd_set.

No opinion if this is a good decision or not, I just think it's interesting!
Oh yea. Part of me coming to reality was the officer helping me realize that it would have ruined my family, and had quite a criminal record.
...wish I had that problem.
data is never anonymous. if you get enough of it you can correlate who is who and turn it into information on the user.
For anyone struggling with a song (or a movie, or a TV show, or whatever) that they can't remember, r/tipofmytongue on Reddit is a great resource.

https://www.reddit.com/r/tipofmytongue/
I was mulling what to put on my framework 13 that's nearly en route, I think I'm going to give this a shot.
Ah yes, quite a lot has happened in webfont space since then. Their original layout is a great argument for having a sense of grid systems and page layout, especially being long-before sophisticated grid css would come to browsers.
I wonder if Google is just innovative and not invasive.
There are many, of course, but this one is somewhat recent. The story isn't long but finding/fixing it was certainly infuriating.

For some reason xenial's nut-server package is missing "/lib/systemd/system-shutdown/nutshutdown"

I had to set-up the ups w/ a newer Ubuntu release, test and trace using "upsmon -c fsd". And then, after comparing filesystems, realize the file was missing from xenial and simply copy it over.

It took much longer than I'd expect due to the breadth of nut, not knowing if my hardware or conf settings were to blame (they weren't), and the expectation that things should "just work".

I know, I probably shouldn't have a machine still running xenial :-P Alas, all is well now, and I've kissed apcupsd goodbye.
What happened is big businesses wanted to get away from unions and pension obligations so they started outsourcing everything they could get away with. But this came with a loss of efficiency in the long run and ended up biting them in the butt.
I think we are going to see insane things before end of year :)
The "chemical burns" in the title are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen_mustard burns, a blistering agent and schedule 1 substance under the chemical weapons convention.
Everyone is equal, but some people are more equal than others.
I fully sympathise with this analogy and I think I have used it before myself. But there is a tremendous difference in practice. A compiler doesn’t produce randomly different code each time you run it, while an LLM, no matter how good will. At which point if something breaks, you have to take the reins.
Haha I understand your point.
But it is a dangerous substance when used without medical supervision.

And more importantly, what I was selling was presumably MDMA. I didn't have kits to check the batches for adulteration. What if people died? I was not ready for that responsibility.
Taste is still valuable. It will follow a power law dynamic—might finish my essay about it someday.
You might have that the wrong way around?

The British band Bush had to release as Bush X in Canada because there had been a Canadian band called Bush in the 70s - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_(Canadian_band)
Work Life Balance Is Elusive
People who I know that ordered one did it only for scalping rights
Can you point to what part of the UCC you think generally prohibits/voids this type of contractual restriction (or case law saying it does if it does in a way that isn't obvious from a plain reading)?

I can't say I'm very familiar with the ins and outs, but I don't see anything that obviously does so glancing through it. There is some stuff about "sale or return" that I think is the distributors/wholesalers vs normal sale distinction that you're making, but nothing there seems relevant to this sort of clause.
I don't think ML languages tend to be that slow, depending on what you compare them with and which member of the family you are using for comparison.

If we have three stages: (1) system languages, (2) higher level languages like Dart, Java, C#, (3) very high level languages like Python and Ruby, then the those among the most popular languages in the ML family (OCaml and F#) comfortably occupy the same level as (2).

Maybe that's not what you're after. OCaml's more rare bytecode implementation (instead of native code) is about on par with Python and SML/NJ is pretty slow as well (although faster SML implementations like MLTon exist).
It doesn't need to go back into space. If you don't want the scattered sunlight to heat your house, you can always add the same ceramic to your house...
How else could they plot to take over the world every night?
Don't think so.

If articles are more efficient, then it means there are plenty of nonsense in books. I don't think good books are filled with a lot of nonsense, if they are, then they are not good.

However, it's a fact that there are a lot of books which are collections of many trivial topics, collections of unrelated articles.
It's not apparent from the title alone, but, unsurprisingly, they've sent PRs to a bunch of language learning repos on github to add themselves, without disclosing the commercial interest. Ick. There's a bit of a list of them in the discussion on the linked PR.

Also: CodeCrafters (YC'22).
Markdown to HTML Converter Library for PHP
Hello HNF,

I created a new library to help convert markdown content or file to HTML easily, it has support for newer version of PHP (v8.x).

Usage:

composer require fastvolt/markdown

<?php

use FastVolt\Helper\Markdown;

$sample = " ## Hello, World ";

# init Markdown object
$html = Markdown::new();

# set markdown data to convert
$html -> setContent( $sample );

# convert data to markdown
print $html -> toHtml(); // <h2>Hello, World</h2>
But the flow control is easier to reason about. You don't have to go guessing about non-local catch blocks that the caller may have introduced. The code either panics, or propagates.

Exceptions look remarkably wrong headed to me in retrospect. Allowing the caller to change the error handling contract and flow control.
I landed on Mint. It’s just enough Windows to make sense to me.
while I agree that the v10 is the most unholy of sky shredding sounds…. its been almost 20yrs since F1 has had them at this point. Times change I guess..
And punishments that involve the personal freedom of the C-suite members.
That's fine. What I'm talking about isn't that at all. This was a "this feature is done, here you go" PR.
Actual paper: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adh5206
I have been tempted to release music under the name Feat, maybe a song called Ft, and album called Featuring.
I'm not convinced that these type signatures have to be that bad. You could probably make them pretty tenable, especially with a good code formatter.

Also, I'm confused. We're using type driven development and writing the type signatures as part of the documentation, we should be thinking in terms of types, why would they be difficult to write?
I realise now the linked instructions are for end users filing bug reports. Can I debug things with it by myself without a google account?
Not a lawyer, but I wonder if Tortious interference Laws can be used by individuals to file civil lawsuits against credit reporting agencies ?

In my head I am interpreting the law like this: Credit Reporting Company negligence "interferes" with a person being able to obtain a loan.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortious_interference
You could make a colored flask which absorbs visible light (from the sun) but reflects thermal wavelengths (from the drink). But due to infrared leakage and thermal conduction, I don't know if it would keep drinks above 100 degrees F for anywhere near as long as a standard vacuum flask.
Tangentially, the Danish central bank has had to take monetary policy measures due to the impact to the currency Novo Nordisk’s revenue windfall. Wild that this has been so impactful, both in the medical field and the currency market.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/08/21/business/ozempic-wegovy-deman...

New Lilly is preparing to release a pill form competitor that is 20% cheaper: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-11-08/ozempic-w...
Sounds like Bundy's vacation https://marriedwithchildren.fandom.com/wiki/Stan_Mendelson
That’s what I was thinking. If the charge port is next to the drivers door like it is on a number of vehicles, would that even reach?
The author's age is relevant as it gives the rest of the community a standard at which to judge their achievement, and a reference point to base our criticisms.
Users here can be savage when judging other's work and castigating a person at this age would be both unnecessary and detrimental to their development.
One of the common message board software (forget which one) by default ignores/blocks ALL search terms of 3 letters or less. Incredibly annoying on a technical forum that uses lots of acronyms.
Oregon decriminalized hard drugs – it isn't working
My company is all-in on everything for M$. It is truly horrifying to have all your trade secrets and security infrastructure on the servers of M$. It's a disaster waiting to happen.
GP seems to be a little factious, they haven't had V10s in awhile, although they were considered the 'best sounding' F1 engine. They have migrated to hybrid V6s for the last 5 years or so.

If it was just for the sound, perhaps we'd just insist on the 4 rotor wankle engines of the 787b
5 years ago a $100 preorder on a $40k electric truck was a sure bet. Everyone was hyped. People were willing to deal with its weird looks for an etruck.

Tesla stumbled and the market is now gone. Rivian nailed the high end luxury market and commercial vehicles, F-150 Lightning filled the "real truck" niche, Hummer EV for the people who wanted something that stood out. Chevy and Dodge will have their electric trucks out next year before Tesla can ramp production. Now the $40k single motor base model isn't happening which killed off the buyers who wanted a cheap option.

Not to mention the absolute dumpster fire that is Musk's personal brand, a lot of potential EV buyers won't touch him.

They might still be able to sell some to die hard Tesla fans, but there isn't enough broad appeal to create a secondary market.
Just gonna leave this here...

https://homes.luddy.indiana.edu/donbyrd/CMNExtremes.htm
:-) The UTF-8/Unix FAQ and existing terminal emulators don't agree with you here. As you say, there's no spec for this, but here's what Kuhn's FAQ says (https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/unicode.html#term):

"UTF-8 still allows you to use C1 control characters such as CSI, even though UTF-8 also uses bytes in the range 0x80-0x9F. It is important to understand that a terminal emulator in UTF-8 mode must apply the UTF-8 decoder to the incoming byte stream before interpreting any control characters. C1 characters are UTF-8 decoded just like any other character above U+007F."

The existing ANSI terminal emulators that support UTF-8 input and C1 controls seem to agree on this (VTE, GNU screen, Mosh). xterm, urxvt, tmux, PuTTY, and st don't seem to support C1 controls in UTF-8 mode. So I don't think poking holes in the UTF-8 decoder is necessary, especially since allowing C1 in UTF-8 mode is rare anyway.
That, and vertical integration.

Tesla also benefits from horizontal integration, sharing a common charger module between vehicle and Supercharger. This improves scale and cost.
Looking forward to more competition.
Foxconn Goes to Outer Space with New Satellites
Your comment should be removed. It’s irrelevant.
Consider this resource

https://ternercenter.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/05...

> We define an owner as someone who3 A TERNER CENTER RESEARCH PAPER - MAY 2023both (1) lives in an owned home and (2) is the householder or spouse of the householder

In short in 2021 California's homeownership rate was 44.7%

At the age of 25-35 when one at one point might have been expected to get a cheap "starter home" It's actually 15.5% 35-45 when people are well into the prime of their earning years its 39%.

Most of us are stuck renting apartments owned by giant greedy corps or houses owned by older people who bought in when it was still possible for more average folks to do so. As prices go up look to see that growth in income sustained by renting out more properties by the room instead of by the building something already evident in higher priced markets like urban settings.

I for one look forward to 70 year olds try to justify why a singular house is pulling in 45% of the income of each of the 5 residents renting rooms there by pointing at the medical industry which is busy siphoning off most of that money which everyone is super excited about since it now is projected to help them live to 90 despite their bad and unhealthy lifestyle.

Helping the young people get started will mean the family gets money together to cover the room deposit so they can move down the hall. It will I'm sure be lovely.
You have a hidden credit record anyway, AFAIK. But I'm no expert.
Suppose maybe plaintiffs can win on SJ?
Haha that's a good catch! I agree it's funny to spot. I don't know. I wonder why?

It may seem like a small thing but I think you raise a fascinating and important point!

Could you advise on what a possible "correct" capitalization should be? I don't know! Here's what I think:

It would feel weird to capitalize white. I think because I see it as a descriptive color, not an identity. But in English text I've often seen Black capitalized when it's referring to people's skin color, so perhaps I'm just reflecting that.

But I don't think you can not-capitalize "Asian", as Asia is a proper name for a region, same for Middle East, tho probably can lowercase black? Haha I don't know ! :)

Maybe it's my skin color is what people call "white" in these simple distinctions, so using capitalization for other groups is a sign of respect, or a form of difference signaling, which would seem weird to apply to my one.

I suppose you could consider such distinctions as racist, but indeed by that definition then noting any racial distinction is racist.

So even the labels of Black/black or asian/Asian or white would be considered racist, and indeed they are racist because they connote racial distinctions.

However noting distinctions that are factual, descriptive, and not fabricated negatives is not "negative racism". So, while I think it's valid to call any denoting of racial distinctions racist, I think there's further nuance! A distinction between negative racism (using racial differences to send fabricated negativity), and positive racism (respecting and noting differences or positive characteristics).

Perhaps it's possible to think of the capitalization difference in a similar way to addressing others you can use "Mr/Ms/Mrs" or, in Chinese, "nin". Some kind of respect marker, formality signal perhaps, or an extension of common convention in other areas to this one... haha :)

It seems the names we have in english for different racial groups are not exactly consistent, like many "inconsistencies" in English.

Or, all of this might just be my own inconsistency in spelling, a natural variation which is not to be underestimated! haha ! :)
Looking for Software Engineering Co-op/Internships this Spring 2024

Location : Boston, MA, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python, Node.js, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, React.js, Express.js Redux, Angular.js, XML, JSON, MYSQL,API’s
Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vbHr-bnfxlYBwusRxaUGbU6ML-8...
Email: murahari.a@northeastern.edu

I’m a Full Stack Developer, currently pursuing my Master’s in Information systems at Northeastern University in Boston. In my previous work experience as an Associate Software Developer, I've built user-centric UIs for business requirements to enhance customer relationship management. I have hands-on experience in crafting full-stack applications. All of these experiences, provided me a great deal of technical exposure along with the importance of working in a team and the value of collaboration.
Can’t sue someone with no money just saying
Rivian made scalping extra valuable by freezing the price for early reservation holders and raising the price for later reservation holders. Further, vehicles purchased in 2022 may qualify for a tax break while most ‘23 Rivian purchased will be priced out (even if their buyers are not). These are stacked on whatever scalping premium exists.
We blurred the gender of soccer players and had people rate their performances
You must not be into racing if you think this is an issue.
That's a "prefers-color-scheme: dark" style: if your machine is set to light mode then it's black on white, well okay, very dark gray on very light gray. (Also the text in dark mode is slightly gray but it's very slight).

I don't think it's totally crazy to present text like this to users who are advertising a preference for white-on-black (though of course there's an argument to be made about the difference between "dark" as a UI choice and a content choice... really this feels like something your browser should let you opt out of despite your OS colorscheme choice).
I'm pretty sure they're always getting into moving fights through corridors and narrow spaces in big rooms. Especially fancy commercial kitchens. At least that's what I see in movies.
One of my favorite artist releases music on YouTube with no name and no titles via some special Unicode. Only discoverable via YouTube’s recommendation algorithm magic
In most contexts, providing false information about someone in a way that harms them is slander or libel. I think we need to revisit whether credit reporting deserves to be exempted from that, and under what circumstances.
Right...but how would this work tho?

Since on a more open platform like the CLR, JVM Python interpreter or bare metal (as opposed to a controlled sandbox like the browser) there are many different network traffic libraries dealing with all kinds of different ways of communicating (everything from basic HTTP to binary protocols for communicating with hardware like DNP3).

How would the standard debugger hook into all these different libraries? I'm assuming they'd have to implement hooks and maintain them too, nevermind if there's more than one debugger available to be supported.

Seems like a lot of effort compared to just using a tool like Wireshark or, for HTTP stuff, a MITM proxy...
You may have a “fully patched iPad”. I assume you don’t have an iPhone 15 Pro or Pro Max with hardware decoding of AV1…

https://bitmovin.com/apple-av1-support/

> The WebKit blog provided more information about Safari 17.0, confirming support for the AV1 video codec was added on devices with hardware decoding support

And if you don’t believe the blog, maybe you believe the caniuse site.

https://caniuse.com/av1
The standards and burdens are different in civil cases, and judges are not born-yesterday, gullible idiots who fall for such contrived nonsense?

The bar owner would face substantial incredulity from a judge if they claimed that they were turning down business because of how someone's hair looked. That said, the plaintiffs could strengthen their case showing a significant number of women were being denied service, or evidence the owner was misogynistic.
Yes: https://www.unclaimedbaggage.com/
It's definitely the future and I look forward to that future arriving.

Still some ways to go I think. But the progress is exciting! And I'm also excited about Flatpak's proliferation and it getting real corporate backing and the full app store treatment with forthcoming Flathub updates[1].

1. https://www.zdnet.com/article/linux-desktop-leaders-unite-be...
Funny that this should come up, 30 minutes afer I put our mischief of 3 young girl rats back in their habitat, but yeah, a few concrete examples:

* Pudding rat plans escapes to the top of the habitat, whenever the door is open,

* Rats are super trainable, and will speculative do tricks for treats (ours get gerber baby puffs, or rice krispies for spinning, going through a hoop, shaking hands etc.)

* Pie rat likes loose clothing and will run into sleeves, pants, and general enjoy herself,

* Rats also love certain styles of place, depending on the rat, and will happily just chill on your shoulder, or against your tummy, or under an arm and nibble a treat,

* Crumble rat is the baby, and more timid, less curious, and prefers to hide, but will run around and climb on the humans if her sisters are doing it.

Personality-wise, rats are all across the spectrum, and that personality is visible at weaning when most rats are sold by breeders, and so far it's inherent to the rat, and not something that really changes much.

I've not ever noticed them dreaming as ours prefer to snuggle in a hammock, with some rags pulled down, but they clearly have goals, and imagination, not just 'behavior'.

Rat's aren't dogs, but a few rats can make a wonderful replacement if you're somewhere where larger pets aren't permitted.
I know right? The freight broker! It's like: Trust random guy who replied on Craigslist -> seems legit! Haha.

It is weird certainly to interested but uninvolved readers like us. Yet by the sound of it, to insiders in the industry, this strategic theft is surprisingly common! It must not be weird to insiders, but rather than unfortunate reality of logistics. :(

The Times may indeed have been sloppy in their fact checking and reporting, it would be good if they posted the basis for their conclusion. However, it's just as valid to consider they conducted proper due diligence and reported accurately. Without further information, we have to take what they say at the same value as every other fact reported in the story, or if we cast doubt on the fidelity of their reporting and demand further proof, we should do so consistently for every point.

Once we begin to doubt that, we can begin to create alternative facts for every point they make--combinatorially increasing the number of possible story interpretations! Haha :)
theft == bargain

There are other places to purchase cheap stolen goods, too.

But they're not backed by DHS . . .
I'm pretty sure that doesn't work. The surface works because it's emitting a band of radiation that the atmosphere is mostly transparent to. If it sees radiation in that same band it's going to absorb it, not emit. Point enough of these at each other and you'll approach zero.
What button...? Uh, this... Hm, black on grey? Hey!

It's blocking nothing here, by the way.

Because Desktop, as is fitting for site like that ;-)
> you can't fire someone because he is homosexual, instead you fire him for the colour of his hair

No judge in the developed world would believe such a contrived excuse.

It's weird how people think this sort of thing is actually a valid defense.
It's an old emoji that gracefully degrades if subsequent versions of Unicode/Emoji 1.0+ aren't supported.
A cost is a price paid to acquire, produce, accomplish, or maintain anything. It would appear these chargers cost $30,000 and $41,000 respectively. The article makes no mention of the wholesale price of Tesla chargers—only that the author have seen prices above $100,000 for some charges.
It is practically a primary job of each formula one team to know exactly what the weather will be like, by the minute, on race day.
48. The best book on programming for the layman is
"Alice in Wonderland"; but that's because
it's the best book on anything for the layman.

-- Alan Perlis
Fedora Silverblue might be the best of both world for you maybe? I'd look into it at least. :)
First sale doctrine only applies to matters of copyrighted material.