skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Marxist here. You're right, except there is no left wing to speak of in the US.

Regardless, the reason for the mass immigration is plainly capitalism. Immigrants are profitable (exploitable) in so many ways that citizens are not, and the ruling class only stands to gain from mass immigration as their property prices rise.
Cox Enterprises isn't actually the "parent" of CMG, they're a minority stakeholder. The principal owner is a private equity firm called Apollo Global Management.
Fortunately they are not in charge of English. Not even the English government is. At most they are in charge of their respective versions and advocacy of it.

Alphabets and certainly diacritics are used differently in different languages, so insisting on a certain way of writing can only lead to inconsistent pronunciation.
Certainly the additional set of parallel locks opened in recent years would only serve to hasten the speed with which they are dumping the fresh water into the oceans on each side.
People that are wealthy enough don't really pay income tax.

For example, one loophole during the ZIRP era was that one could get a very low interest rate loan (<1% APR, so effectively lower than inflation) against appreciated securities and use that money tax free. If the wealthy person passes away and gives the appreciated securities to their heirs, their heirs have a step-up cost basis which is the market value at the time of transfer, so no taxes are ever paid on the appreciation of the stock. The heirs could then turn around and settle the loan, tax free, as their cost basis matches the market value.
You should absolutely not use Manjaro for Stability Reasons.
It's an unprofessional amateur distribution
They're trying to protect their actual customers from scalpers.
Analysis of Vermeer's Oil Painting Techniques
In my latest video, Deconstructing the Old Masters – Edges, I analyze how Johannes Vermeer used edges as a major tool for his portraits. Edges were also an important part of his concept for the painting, Study of a Young Woman. By watching this video, you will learn how and why Vermeer handled edges in specific ways.
Sure but I think the point is Rails popularized it.
Low value comment, but I'm astounded some 30 years later to learn there's such a thing as a 387 processor.

... one more!
Awesome - just checked out your site, really nice locations!
I have heard a lot of people talk about how this is going to solve np hard problems, but when I asked a cs PhD about it they were a lot more pessimistic.
CT scans of Apple's $130 USB-C cable reveals complexity [video]
Lumafields CT scanning techniques are amazing, and i'm quite surprised at just how complex and ultra precise the circuitry and processing power is inside a tiny USB cable. It's an engineering marvel to me as a layman.

Modern chipsets are probably even more mind blowing.
What other items contains surprising amounts of complexity these days?
Honestly microsoft needs to figure out how to copy copyable text in all of their apps. For some reason I always end up with the least intuitive paste when copying text from teams/one note/office but this article does at least help with error messages. Not sure why you can’t just copy it like everything else though.
A bow tie uses a bow knot. It could be double-sided or something to vary the appearance.
You should call the company, order a few million units, negotiate and sign their NDA and then they will tell you it is not a single bare die
No, the GP meant to reduce the ships sizes until it's viable.

TBH, I have no idea how a rail compares to a canal in terms of terrain pressure and building viability. Without further information, it's a promising alternative that is very obviously limited by the (area) density of those ships, but obviously a major investment. Somehow, the ship is able to sustain its weight, so it's not an absurd idea, but they can just barely sustain it, so it's only a just barely not absurd of an idea.
To quote the headline of Scott Aaronson's blog: "quantum computers won't
solve hard problems instantly by just trying all solutions in parallel"
At the time, it was said this plan was the immediate reason for the invasion: letting the sync finish would have crossed some measure of western integration for the Kremlins tastes.
I’d love to see a Go REPL that can do nearly as many things as you can do with a Ruby REPL. It’s just not really possible I think. It could be doable with TS with the existing node REPL, but Ruby really is a huge driver behind why Rails console is as useful as it is.
Obviously I don't control the PL landscape's decision-making for what level of abstraction they want their compilers to target; that's why I helped create Wasm to put all of that mess into a sandbox so we can move on with a brighter future :)
Appears you're correct. I assume it was spun off from Cox and then they sold the majority stake. Regardless, it's not some shell created to perpetuate a scam; it owns a ton of tv and radio stations.
I have to say, my manual solution was a lot more fun and hands-on and let me learn a lot more skills (C++, Grafana, serverless) than a one-click solution. Though I will be prioritizing maintainability if I decide to go further with it!
> That said, I don't think "water first" makes much difference.

Hoffman thinks otherwise and explicitly goes over it in the video.
The data would come as part of the server response in most cases.

A variation could be the rendering of a partial UI whilst you then fetch data client-side. Even in this case the web component has the advantage as no JS is needed to render the initial UI.
If you want Debian with a nice desktop plus some common packages installed, IMO Linux Mint Debian Edition (IMDE) is a great option:

https://www.linuxmint.com/download_lmde.php
The first time I spoke with a 3D graphics type person that started to talk to me a video engineer type person about UV this UV that, I could not grok their use of the chroma channels needing coordinate position. Just another example of how terms get new definitions depending on the field using them. To this day, my default for UV is chroma related, not projection related, so I sometimes have to re-read something in the right context.
Svelte is pretty close to this (at the expense of a build step). It gives you (in my opinion) better ergonomics that React, has no runtime and outputs sites that don’t require JS unless they do.

Sveltekit (its official fullstack framework) even encourages building apps that fall back gracefully for users with JS disabled.

Of course, none of that is to say that you can’t build bloated, badly performing apps in Svelte. Just that you *can* have the best of both worlds, even for simple/static sites.
I've wondered similar things ever since "smart speaker" devices started to become common. I live in a single-party consent state so technically if my friend consents to have their conversations recorded it's moot from my perspective, but what about if they leave on a quick trip to the store while I stay in their apartment and say random shit to their cats? (Yeah, it happens sometimes.) Alexa doesn't have permission from me or the cats.
David Cameron returns as UK foreign secretary
Related to the DFT view: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00492...
I will not eat the bugs, but I would eat fish or poultry that has been raised on insect protein. It's an interesting use case because fish farms (for common non-herbivore fish species) are traditionally fed on fish meal, which means that the protein is ultimately coming from the ocean one way or another.

I wonder if [plants -> bugs -> fish -> human] is more or less efficient than just traditional [plants -> {cows, pigs, sheep, goats}]. Also, the bug protein could be an additive to mostly plant based diets for traditional farm animals.
Agreed on the 3rd party code having a WAF.

What WAF solution are you using for WordPress?
Musk is just bitter that he was forced to buy Twitter and could not resell it for profit.
I just tested the C implementation on a utility I wrote[0] and at least on macOS where SHA256 is hardware accelerated beyond just NEON, BLAKE3 ends up being slower than SHA256 from CommonCrypto (the Apple provided crypto library). BLAKE3 ends up being 5-10% slower for the same input set.

As far as I'm aware, Apple does not expose any of the hardware crypto functions, so unless what exists supports BLAKE3 and they add support in CommonCrypto, there's no advantage to using it from a performance perspective.

The rust implementation is multithreaded and ends up beating SHA256 handily, but again, for my use case the C impl is only single threaded, and the utility assumes a single threaded hasher with one running on each core. Hashing is the bottleneck for `dedup`, so finding a faster hasher would have a lot of benefits.

0 - https://github.com/ttkb-oss/dedup
I can't really, there are some really exciting scientific things that may emerge in the new few years but anything related to consumer electronics is at least fifteen years off and will probably have quite slow adoption when it's available - that's especially true for anything security related.
I, too, had Rota for his "exploring higher mathematics" seminar. What a remarkable human being! I retain excitement for hierarchies of infinity to this day.

As to your second point - yes, programs solve DE's numerically. I suppose it's still nice to know a bit about how they were solved in the 'olden days'?
The US isn't even integrated with itself.

And sure, other countries can integrate too, and in fact do. Nobody said only EU members are allowed to do it. It is however the largest grid on earth, and therefore a technical and political feat.
Well said. If anything, the geologic record of Earth's history having wild swings between different climates, and not gradual, shouldn't suggest that it's a "robust system", but rather a fragile, sensitive system that could get kicked into a very different equilibrium under unknown circumstances. We are currently undertaking a massive experiment in altering the composition of the atmosphere and there is NO indication that that will be good.
Padding requests with 8k of normal looking data will bypass AWS's WAF 100% of the time according to the article.

Maybe you should read it.
Yes. Or just use the api and pay for usage (but in that case It could also get more complicated since you have full control)
China are also building more fossil fuel power plants than any other country. Using fossil fuel power plants as reserve energy and renewables as peak/bulk energy has been the most cost effective way to produce energy in the last 50 year and the key strategy for many countries. It is why Germany focused on subsidizing massive amount of wind, solar, and natural gas power plants. It worked great until Russia invaded Ukraine and the pipelines got blown up.

The only difference between the German strategy and the Chinese strategy is that China is also building a few token nuclear plants. China is one of the biggest (if not the biggest) customer of Russian natural gas.

As long we don't want to pay significant more for energy then this strategy will continue to be the dominant strategy. Any other strategy is obsolete. People will try to argue nuclear, green hydrogen, rust batteries, Tesla batteries and so on but for the long foreseeable future all those will just be a footnotes compared to what get built. More renewables, more natural gas, more coal, more oil power plants. Anything else is seen as too costly because any single other technology is just dwarfed by the capacity and cost savings of combining renewables with fossil fuels.
The domain registration has correct information for Cox Media Group's owner. And the registrar was CSC.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation_Service_Company
So you're saying the programmer forgets to use the return value at all. There are linters, documentation, and basic common sense. This is not at all a relevant issue, or else there are serious issues with the programs you see. Why are you discussing whether Go's error handling needs improvement if your imagined programmer can't even program? Well, I've spent enough time on this thread.
Interesting definition, I like it. Makes me feel some relief when my children throw a tantrum, lol
To keep a competitive advantage and get value out of your investment.
Doppler, locally stored music and storage as a beneficial constraint
"When are we ever going to need maths?" said the high schooler.

You use the skills you have.
IIRC there's a PRNG talk for videogames where they mention your method:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWFzPP8ZbdU&t=4s

There are downsides, but for videogames, the speaker decided that this wasn't that bad of an idea.
It already uses AI so I'm not sure what you mean.
Great speech
It's neat technology, but...

I'm trying to think of uses for this that aren't creepy ("manipulate... the pose of the couple... their facial expressions..."), dishonest ("photos... with celebrities..."), or dystopian ("creating new photo albums from old scanned albums... providing personalized content for user acquisition campaigns") and failing. If someone comes along and makes a fake photo of themself with a celebrity, that's great, but it's also a one-off novelty. What kind of non-sleazy recurring use is going to prompt people to pay for this?
I am curious that nobody has not mentioned a great movie "Office Space". A brilliant sarcastic comedy about office culture in the late nineties. I think the time is ripe for a sequel.
if a toll tag required me to power it and allow it to record video of the interior of my car at all times, then FUCK THAT NONSENSE!!!! even if they had it setup so that the camera was only turned on briefly by a signal as you approached and then turned off again as you passed the gates, that's still a hard no from me.
Why would Neo4j Investors be taking control of Neo4j Inc?
Why would the investors of Neo4j take control of Neo4j Inc?

I believe the COO was removed as COO around the time I first heard this.

I hope Neo4j Inc does not get desperate and add terms to their Neo4j Community Edition making it proprietary or non-free like they did with their enterprise edition!
And in that case, the square brackets are not only recommended; they are required.
I think it's more of a loop. Principles guide practice, but practice may cause you to discover that your principles were mistaken of limited. Eg, the discovery of quantum effects.

A more worked-through explanation of this can be found by reading up on "reflective equilibrium" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflective_equilibrium
GameBattles Is Shutting Down
NY Stays is a perfect alternative to Airbnb in New York. One of the major advantages of NY Stays is that it is completely free to use. Hosts can list their properties without any fees, and travelers can book accommodations without any additional charges. This makes it an attractive option for both hosts and guests, especially in a market where fees and commissions can eat into profits or increase prices for travelers.

Safety is another crucial factor when choosing an alternative platform. NY Stays prioritizes safety and ensures that all listings and users go through a strict verification process. This provides peace of mind to both hosts and guests, knowing that they are dealing with trustworthy individuals.

Moreover, NY Stays fosters a small community atmosphere. This means that there is a more personal touch to the platform, allowing hosts and guests to engage with each other on a deeper level. This communal aspect can lead to better experiences and stronger connections.

Another advantage of NY Stays is its focus on local experiences. The platform promotes unique and authentic accommodations and encourages hosts to provide local recommendations and insights to enhance the travel experience. This emphasis on community and local engagement can make for memorable and enriching stays in New York.

With NY Stays being a free, safe, and community-driven alternative to Airbnb, it is highly likely that hosts and travelers will find it to be a viable and appealing option. As the platform gains popularity and users increase, it is expected to establish itself as a reliable and trusted choice for those seeking accommodations in New York.
> Additionally, LCD and OLED have their own subpixel artifacts

Can you elaborate? I've never heard anything about that, regarding a regular grid of R/G/B stripes.

Or are you talking specifically about the weird PenTile layouts?
There are a lot of companies that make electronics enclosures. Some of them are waterproof. Usually they have a couple pre-drilled mounting flanges to screw in the board as well, and then you'd drill your own external holes for input/output as necessary. Here's a couple manufacturers, and you can usually find stuff on e.g. adafruit and digikey as well to save on shipping if you're buying dev boards or other parts from them already.

https://www.hammfg.com/
https://www.budind.com/
http://takachi-enclosure.com/
https://www.adafruit.com/product/903
You’re going to love writing tests for Ruby! Nearly everything is a message send, which works insanely well with testing libraries. It’s so damn easy and clean to reach meaningful test coverage in Ruby where it feels like a chore in other languages
Yeah this was my first reaction "Oh, so like that thing that blew things up in Ukraine"
I can buy a kettle and the Clever Dripper for a lot less, and use the difference to also buy a good grinder.

Further I do not see that device listed on SCA/ECBC's list, which is for units that get the water up to the correct brewing temperature (though their Cafe Caprice model is):

* https://www.ecbc.no/overview/domestic/approved-brewers/

* https://sca.coffee/certified-home-brewer
Intelligent Stress Assessment for E-Coaching
>It's very easy to use, polished and doesn't require tweaking

This isn't unique to Ubuntu. So there's no strong incentive for users to stick with Ubuntu in the face of repeated alienating acts like this.
Terry Pratchett was ahead of the curve on this one:

> 'And then there’s quantum, of course.’ The monk sighed. ‘There’s always bloody quantum.'
The fifth paragraph:

> A queue of ships waiting to use the canal has been growing in recent months amid a deep drought. To manage the situation, the canal’s managing authority has announced increasingly drastic restrictions for the depleted thoroughfare. The Panama Canal Authority also holds auctions for those wishing to jump to the front of the line.

It’s in there. :)
Is 100% stable qbits that much of a requirement? I had the impression that allowing some instability (which you have in any real physical environment) is good for running any kind of approximative algorithms, i.e. algorithms that give you a good enough solution with a high enough probability.
I have read both English and French versions of most Diskworld books. It is the best translation I have read, ever. Patrick Couton is outstanding. He carries all the charm and wit across languages, but is never a slave of Pratchett’s words and does not hesitate to adapt what needs to be. His French puns are glorious. Guet des orfèvres for Pseudopolis Yard is absolute genius, and so are many others. They always land well and are never jarring, and I find some of them better than the original. The Ch’ti that the wee free men speak is great. He managed to reproduce the difference in tone of the book series as well. Including the footnotes, which is most impressive.

TL; DR: if there is one good translation, it has to be this one. If you read it in French, you are not losing much over the English original.
As other poster, Linux Mint runs Ubuntu with some of the nonsense stripped out.

FlatPak instead of Snap. No telemetry or DRM.

IMO you get to “stay with Ubuntu” but are also isolated from Canonical’s increasingly strange decisions.
You must be a young person lol.

Not sure you fully appreciate how stupid the average person is. It is literally impossible to get many men to think at all, let alone think ‘beyond themselves’.
Nobody ever mentions this part.
The WAF increasing hypothetical attack surface was the closest thing to a good argument on there, and since their “alternatives” amounted to “don’t misconfigure anything or deploy a vulnerability”, which solution would also have solved their single example of WAF-as-an-attack-vector actually happening… yeah, that still made the piece less convincing, overall.
For a course-level approach by some of the early pioneers of the pedagogical approach of using numerical methods to understand differential equations, I strongly recommend Blanchard, Devaney, and Hall's book (http://math.bu.edu/odes).
Thanksgiving Rider
Memo from Bill Gates (2002)
What if ground crickets were added to like 75% ground beef? You'd never know and it be healthier and have less impact on the environment.
Poop. But it already takes piles of infrastructure to handle.
Low current around roots boosts plant growth
I think you put your finger on a challenge fundamental to teaching itself. Speaking as a (former, at least for now) teacher, the concepts that I find most intuitive were always the most difficult to teach, whereas skills I struggled to master were the ones I was best able to instruct. For problems in the second category I could diagnose the gaps in my students' understanding or application - likely because I'd faced them, or similar, myself - and strategize an approach that would help. Conversely, the subjects that I "got" without effort, left me floundering (at least at first) to find an alternate way to present to students.

(I suppose that's where the terrible canard of "those who can't, teach" comes from. There's a kernel of truth to it, of course, but the more generous and relevant point is that success through effort is better preparation for teaching than success through natural ability alone.)

My guess is not that your teacher would disagree that math is "a fundamental language of the universe", just that she spoke it so fluently that she wasn't well able to relate to people who don't.
The patent business is one with no downsides for the patent office: They get a fee for granting a patent, they get a fee for renewing a patent every couple years, they get to fell important when they report to their government how "innovative" the country is through the number of patents granted. If a patent is found to be invalid, it's struck from the records, no penalty to the patent office. If a patent is found to overlap entirely with an earlier patent issued at the same office, it's struck from the records, no penalty to the patent office.

So of course they're looking for any loophole they can find to pass more patents. And even if the loopholes turn out to be of the wrong shape, it's not their problem.
I am a huge fan of M5Stack. Take a look at the Tough or Core units. You get an ESP32 with couple of peripherals (speaker, buzzer, real-time clock) and a TFT touchscreen all in a case. Water-resistant in the case of the M5Stack Tough.

I've shipped a couple of consulting products based on them and it really cuts down on the work I need to do in order to build product.
> Why? Because most software developers are bad at security (I said most not all).

In my experience it is that most software engineers are not incentivized to care about security.
I thought it’s about software )
Godfather of AI fears what he's buit
I apologize if this seems blunt and incurious, but I think I can speak for MANY people when I say: absolutely not.
You nailed it. They've got the citizens here mostly hoodwinked, too. "We need immigrants to do jobs you don't want to do." No, they need immigrants so they don't have to pay me to do jobs that my grandparents and great-grandparents did, and so there's a larger base of consumers on which to grow share prices via increased sales and debt contracts.

> except there is no left wing to speak of in the US.

I'd say this is true if you're talking about people with real authority, but among the populace there's a sizeable group of people who would support a communist re-establishment of the government.