skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My dad took all the money in my Dolamite account when he split with my mother. Good times.
Yeah you're right, I didn't consider that. However even if you allocate a 16 mln array you'll only need to access ~26 different cache lines, so it might still be ok? That's assuming that my calculation is correct that numbers will be grouped in tens, e.g. 240-249 would be on the same cache line as their numeric values are different by just 10
I wager many like me just stopped using Libera.chat.
Trinitarianism isn't necessarily a strictly Christian construct—or rather the idea of a godhead comprising multiple parts. "Two Powers" theology (a transcendent, unseeable Yahweh; and Yahweh-as-man) was accepted by Jewish thinkers until about the First Century AD, largely due to Christian influences. It's visible in passages like Genesis 19:24 (two Yahwehs) and most "angel of the Lord" language (e.g. Judges 6:11ff).

Alan Segal's Two Powers in Heaven delves into this in great detail.
Let me help you - SQL and the whole predicate logic is prolog from start to end and also grammar and also regex and also recursion and also generative.

The thing is to make something actually useful out of it. Stochastic guys figured how to encode information with their stochastic approach. The relational algebra guys did something with discreet relations, we’ve been only scratching grammars even though LZW, sequitur and alike are grammar tasks.

Markov chains included, we’ve done very little in this regard. Much to expound on here. Patinjali was onit 3k years ago.
In case anyone cares, the country's name comes from "Portus Cale", the Roman name of a location near modern day Oporto and Vila Nova de Gaia cities.

Portus means port in Latin. It is the origin for the name of the city of Oporto, also.

Cala is the Latin name of the Celtic goddess of winter[1], also known as Cailleach Bhéara in Irish or Beira in Scotland. It is also the origin for the name of the region known as Galicia and the Gaia in Vila Nova de Gaia.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cailleach
So I take it you lived here?
Bitwarden does too.
Indeed, if it's a one-time only, account creation or long duration authentication system, spam bots reusing said account afterwards would be an issue.

I guess that "always on" verification or short duration authentication could make this strategy less useful.
You have to simultaneously lose every 2FA device, the recovery codes, and every active session of the service on every computer to get locked out. And even then, there is usually always an account recovery process you can go through. It really isn't all that risky.

You know a much easier and way more probable way to lose an account? If the password gets leaked/intercepted and there's no other security check.
It's MRI not CT. No radiation, just a ludicrously powerful magnetic field.
A.

OP imagines that there is a point in the future where they read the book without commiting to it. Selling/donating it would put an end to that possibility and force OP to imagine a future where they cannot read it, and hopefully helps them assessing one va the other, and prioritizing accordingly.
I waited tables before, during and slighly after college, in TX. This was well-known, but am glad it's at least reported, even if not addressed. The entitled replies here are embarrassing.
Gitea is good.
You aren't. If you haven't heard of social media it lacks sociability: it's only feature. If you want information join mailing lists. Discord and IG is what I usually use; because and only because everyone else uses it.
Sure, but until such things transpire we have an ethical obligation to tip and tip well, right? Like, if you admit there is a problem, it seems pretty bad to just focus on the root causes without addressing immediate needs.

If you are about to run someone over in your car, you dont just say "well, the speed limit shouldn't be this high anyway.."
My claim isn't that humans arising is deterministic, it's that niches got filled.

With rain forests, something would have filled the primate niche. That something might well have become human-like.

While humans faced genetic bottlenecks, I'm not sure that affected all primates the same.
Artificial lemon flavours that you find in candy and cough syrup taste much more like “sweet lemon” than the typical lemon found in North America. It is sweet when eaten within the first minute or so and bland afterwards. It does not taste acidic at all.
> Only Nation Where This Regularly Happens

You have a very interesting understanding of geography if you believe that.
The link you provided isn't to an article, it's to a special "live updates" feed.

And no, this is an article for the general public, not people who follow Amazon closely. 15 paragraphs provides the context. I don't understand -- first you're complaining there isn't enough context, now you're complaining there's too much?

> Who benefits from having a shoddy copy-and-paste article today instead of a much better article tomorrow?

Literally everyone who checks the news every couple of hours for what's happening in the business world? The news cycle is every couple of hours now, like it or not. It's been that way for many years now. And there probably won't be a better article tomorrow anyways because it takes much longer than that to evaluate a brand-new produc that nobody has even used yet.

And it's still not "shoddy copy-and-paste". It is providing actual context and explanation. It was a perfectly fine, normal article.

Your criticism makes no sense. You want something shorter with less context or something longer with more analysis but not something in-between? Sometimes in-between is the right size for what's currently known about a story. And that's good, normal, everyday news reporting. (And nothing to do with "entertainment".)
At this point I can’t see why anyone would build their business on any Google product aside from Google Docs.
Most likely not. Available credit has very little impact on credit approval decisions. Credit usage on the other hand is a huge factor.
> The author is just pointing out that market forces means that folks aren't going to stay in those jobs.

Not tipping is effectively using those same market forces to fix the disaster that tipping has become. If folks aren't going to stay in jobs because they don't make enough money from tips, then that will pressure employers to pay people better.
Advertising Is Dead. Long Live Advertising
radartutorial is a great site to learn about this stuff IMHO. Here's their IFF section: https://www.radartutorial.eu/13.ssr/!sr01.en.html
GitHub supports passkeys, and your password manager might too. I like the flow better than passwords, I just click "log in" and it goes.
well, then go for constitutional amendment.
I'm guessing there isn't any way to simulate big endian on x86?
"But think of the children!"
The centralized mess of Discord is neither stable, nor reliable, nor lightweight to access, and it's going to bite a lot of communities in the rear end, very hard, at some point down the road. The history of "convenient, free to use tech" like Discord is "Someone buys it and tries to turn a profit, and squeezes the life out of it."

IRC is a "fully mature technology" at this point in the internet. It just works. I believe a number of tech companies keep IRC servers around for the "Everything but TCP/IP has gone down" emergency communications technology.

But it's fine. The filter of IRC is part of what makes it worth it these days to use. It's the anti-Reddit.
>Lemmy's culture leans away from the Libertarian / Reddit style.

They are most vulnerable, but I see it as the natural pressures of the network effect. Unless you are some sort of status symbol, you can't reject 99.9% of visitors and expect to grow your community. So being lax in the beginning is necessary to growth. But being lax is exactly what ne'er do wells will take advanadge of, so it's a careful balance between growth and community fostering.

I say this mostly to assert that early users are the most valuable and usually the most opinionated ones, so those politics you speak of can be hard to balance. Don't want to end up too much like a dictator, but you also can't be a pushover either.
As is IRC. IRC is only a simple protocol in an ideal world which no longer exists.
I think this is an absurdly cynical take. I have never met someone who thinks that.

I think most people actually believe in supply and demand, and that it has nothing to do with effort.

Most people intuitively understand that if someone is not easily replaceable, they have more leverage. If there is a line of replacements out the door, they have little leverage.
Coincidentally, or maybe not, I honestly don't know. Brazilian Portuguese also has a single name for lime and lemon, we call both "limão" (pronounced with a nasalized end).

The yellow sweet lemon we call it Sicilian lemon, another fruit name with origin from a country name
Go ahead, ask someone to explain why a guy at starbucks "deserves" to be making less than a living wage, it boils down to this. There's no real argument for it.

If you ask them why they shouldn't make more, they'll typically say something like "it's not meant to be a career" or some nonsense about inflation. Yet, society still needs people to pour coffee or serve fast food, so by arguing against a living wage in this manner you are actually arguing that people with menial service jobs should be poor by merit of the type of work they do. Granted that isn't a perfect 1:1 with what I said, but the attitude is definitely there. Why else would someone be so vehemently against a person making a living wage?
Apple pulls plug on Goldman credit-card partnership
The Palestinian Authority administers the West Bank. No country in the world considers them a terrorist organization.
If you believe the big advantage of Principia Mathematica was that it starts with a very few axioms and then manages to formally and exactly prove many things, then MPE is a worthy successor. I'm in that camp.

However, if you think the main point of Principia Mathematica was the very specific set of axioms that they chose, then that's different. The PM authors chose to use a "ramified" theory of types, which is complex. It does have sets, it's just not ZFC sets. Few like its complexities. Later on Quine found a simplification of their approach and explained it in "New Foundations for Mathematical Logic". There's a Metamath database for that "New Foundations" axiom set as well (it's not as popular, but it certainly exists):
https://us.metamath.org/index.html

More Metamath databases are listed here, along with some other info:
https://us.metamath.org/index.html
Here's a decade-old talk on Wayland https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQoQE_HDG8g

Wayland has been the default on Fedora and Arch w/ GNOME since around 2018, 5 years ago. It became the default on Debian w/ GNOME in 2019, 4 years ago.

So yes, long time coming.

KDE took longer but it's now finally ready.
EDIT: My hobbyist, lay understanding, this is not investment advice, I likely have errors in my understanding

I've seen Growth and Technical investing be contrasted to Value. Growth being looking for companies which have not actualized revenue goals but appear to be able to do rapidly(they're growing, look for the ones that grow fastest), Technical is looking at trends and patterns (they're trending, catch the trend and get off before others do).

In my lay understanding Value investing looks for margins of safety through companies which are worth more on the books than they're shares are selling for, or where their cashflows make them look attractive relative to bonds of their equivalent grade. An example might be if AAPL took a nose dive and was selling for less than $167B (which is their cash on hand) that'd be an excellent Value play.

Or assume their equivalent bond rate was Single-B (Currently 9.5%) and their Price to earnings rate was less than 10.5 --> Buying AAPL would be similar to buying a Grade B bond for less than the current market rate.
obligatory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfgKJ9G_2fg
why is a UAE oil exec the climate conference president
You might find dynamic land from Bret Victor interesting which is about collaborative computing

https://dynamicland.org/

I have wanted collaborative development for a while..I want a LeetCode for problem solving where you can import other people's solutions to problems and build on others work.

And propose requirements on your workspace.

I like the standard directory structure in this article
I like this. I literally just caught that word in a commentary I was reading on Sunday. Sadly, English translations sometimes don't convey the force or cultural context of the passage.
They missed the opportunity to make a joke sweater about the OpenAI debacle.
Is the use of the word “rape” in regards to the 17 year old statutory or general?

Rms got cancelled for similar sentiments but throwaway: is it really fair to refer to “grooming” a 14 year old and having sex with her at 17 as pedophilia? Even today and certainly throughout history attitudes have fluctuated greatly in regards to girls that have gone through puberty.
Last I checked in the uk 16 is okay. And even in America you can get married to someone under 18 with parental consent.

The age of 18 really is arbitrary or at least culturally variable.

We really should distinguish between pre and post puberty when discussing these things. They are not the same and conflating them only undermines the moral/social/political weight that should rightfully so be directed against actual pedophiles.

American popular culture is filled with references to high school girls sleeping with older men. Is it just okay when you are a rockstar or friends with the right people? Or it’s only okay to criticize it if your not?

My grandparents got married at 16 and 21. And many of yours probably did too if your my age.
I suspect many people _did_ find other ways to connect (indeed I fired my IRC Cloud subscription back up...), but that's not what ultimately brought us* to this decision. Really it came down to not having the funds or staff time to maintain and operate it to the level that was needed.

Echoing you, I am likewise really grateful for all the people who worked on it while it was doable!

* Speaking on behalf of the Matrix.org Foundation here as its Managing Director.
Null bytes are not allowed in IRC messages: https://modern.ircdocs.horse/#parameters

Some IRC servers (especially those written in C) may interpret it as a line end, so you would have a similar issue
With my screen width, your post word-wrapped at

> ~20min of sniffing exhausts

which led to some weird imagery.
How are New York's gun control laws "weak"? (Or DC for that matter.)
>These days we take x86-based personal computers as the one and only possibility

The author must not like Macs :)
For me, I'm antitipping culture, but realize the only way it changes is when the servers, line cooks, cashiers, and hostesses as a working class group get fed up and demand better.

Until then, it's a revolving door, and vested interests target to make customers and wait staff angry at each other.
> He has a system for assigning difficulty ratings

He's like a depth-first system guy... I suspect he only planned the 7 volumes because it was a requirement to start out wide.
It's literally an argument about guns. The poster literally said pictures of dead kids wouldn't change their minds, and then made pro-gun comments.

On a thread that was supposed to be about how guns are so political that no one will ever change their minds.

That was my point. I don't care if they argued with logic.

They were making the point for op by just entirely skipping past the original argument (gun is political and no one is changing their minds) to talk about their stance on guns.

That was my point. I think maybe you missed it?
If they are offered more than enough money to be willing to stay and there's not a more profitable business waiting to replace it, then what exactly is the problem?
I do get the impression that French writers take particular care on the first paragraph (for just that reason I guess), while they will often "just end", like a sudden "fin" 90 minutes into a 60s New Wave film ...
i find it funny how the bryan johnsons of the world take like 123 pills every day and optimize all the fun out of life and we still dont really really know if it works or not

and then old geezers like munger and buffett do whatever the hell they want and outlive everybody
> Misfortune isn't always our fault. How we respond to it is.

In the motorcycling world we like to say "The cemetery is full of people who had right of way"
This (from the op, not from Kaz) reads as nonsense. Half the union is unused so that should be a uint32_t. Looks like a failed attempt to bypass aliasing limitations. The out of bounds read is bad, would segv if you aimed shortly before a page you don't have permission to read. Maybe the subsequent shuffling does something useful but it's dubious to be returning a single uint8_t and a boolean (upcast to an int, weirdly) per four bytes of input.

Took another look at it and can't work out the interface. Reading ascii in base 10, but 'len' claims to be the length of the string and not how many digits to read, and the behaviour is roughly return 0 on non-ascii-numeric-char.

Maybe it's quicker than the unrolled loop, though I suspect if you mark the pointer aligned 4 (which would make the reading past the end segv-safe) the compiler would produce a single load for you from the byte at a time code.
Where are all the Asian movies at?
That tells you about as much as you need to know about the guy, doesn't it?

Incredibly successful, and yet a penny pinching tasteless bore until the bitter end. At least "robber barons" of the past built things that looked good.

That he's worshiped around these parts of the internet is truly embarrassing and sometimes makes me question how I ended up here.
yes, likely months of engagement at 36-40h per week
He leaves behind a legacy greater than most intellectuals of his time. He has profoundly touched many lives and I am forever grateful for his existence on this earth. Thank you for all the wisdom Charlie, you will be deeply missed.
Yeah, this makes sense to me. One problem that open source has is like a million fractured efforts for the same wheel. It can lead to a million half-baked solutions instead of maybe just a few solid options. I know it has pros, too, but in many ways it would be easier if there were less projects and more people contributing to main projects.
to be fair to him i was being pretty rude in response to his incoherent trolling, so it's not surprising he responded rudely
ShardStore? (More info: https://www.thestack.technology/aws-shardstore-s3/ ) it seems that it was deployed years ago.
Why do you keep submitting this? It's also not an ask.
This seems more like an argument for mandating up-front pricing, than against up-front pricing. That way nobody can “defect” and gain business by obscuring prices.
Let's get more people to click that.
I wonder if it would be possible and likely for products based in I.P. theft to be banned for import into Western markets.
> but until such things transpire we have an ethical obligation to tip and tip well, right?

I don't think so, no. I don't think there is any ethical obligation to tip at all, and there never has been.

I am under no ethical obligation to be abused by companies using their employees as human shields.
> The author is just pointing out that market forces means that folks aren't going to stay in those jobs.

Fun fact: that's the *business'* problem. As a customer, if you don't pay your staff, which means your business has shitty service, I'm just not going to come back.

Pay your staff a living fucking wage.
I mostly use it for the Fedwiki and NixOS community channels.
They already have a naive anti-cheating mechanism in place, where they give users different inputs and if you give the answer to another user's input it'll tell you- but it's very easy to accidentally trigger since the inputs are close enough together that an off-by-one error or forgetting to consider an edge case will set it off.
I agree with the first part but IRC in no way just works. Maybe after all seers and clients support IRCv3, but right now it does not just work.
I think there is an element of shitty consumer behavior here.

Its axiomatic: people want to pay as little as possible. But there's a certain kind of consumer, who goes out of their way to flaunt that while they could pay more, they're not going to. And its not because the extra $10 for a reasonable tip would break them. Its not because they fundamentally disagree with the concept of tipping (although that may well be the case in addition). Its because the person "tipping" believes that no adult should be working at a movie theater, and if they wanted to make real money, they'd get a real fucking job, and no, I'm not taking resumes, why would I want to hire somebody who could only get a job pouring beers at a movie theater?!

Its really hard to overstate the antipathy that service sector employees experience on a regular basis, and how far out of their way certain customers will go to make sure that those employees know that those certain customers hold them in utter contempt.
The Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting will never be the same. As we previewed in 2020, Buffett without Munger is still illuminating but not nearly as dynamic.
Yes! I recall really enjoying the Dhando Investor. Does he publish anything else, like investor letters?
That your heads immediately go for "races" when talking about overpopulation says a lot about the emotional weight and biases you have and that you are not making a good faith attempt to discuss.
He lost a 9 year old son to cancer, an eye to illness and all his money after a divorce. Seems like a cool guy to still be able to say it.
I run a few bridges. They're certainly a bit arcane to configure, but they mostly work fine once they're up and running. I run my own homeserver, it's not been too much trouble to deal with.

Though I try to move people into the "native Matrix" ecosystem. The bridges are just nice as a transition technology.
If I wanted to not engage with posts, I'd use 4chan.
I think there's enough evidence to suggest that whoever the people that wrote Matthew and Luke were, they were capable of introducing their own errors, along with embellishments, from their source material.

Given they wrote in Koine, and exhibit some ignorance of the geography of the area, and almost definitely never met anyone that met Jesus, it's reasonable to assume no spoken Aramaic accounts were part of their source material.
- Discord

- Reliable

Oh, dear fools...
Ectopic Atrial Rhythm?
Neither are present in OpenWRT family, for instance.
OpenWRT has developed "ubus" as kind of a dbus-alternative, but it's definitely complicated to work with effectively.
Classic (Beej style) IPC though works fine.
I wonder what killed him aside just being really old. he died at a hospital and not at home, so something must have happened. his last media appearance was on the 17th of nov 2023.
If they can't bring in enough foot-traffic that they can pay a bartender $15 an hour, then how is tipping going to make up the difference? There's also not enough foot traffic to make that work
> I advocate getting the waiter's venmo/squarecash

I find the assumption that everyone uses such apps interesting. For my part, I just tip with cash. No need to bring a third party into any of this.
I also would argue that if something is right in the blurb on the cover, it is not a spoiler in any meaningful sense. People have gotten so obsessed with avoiding spoilers these days, to a truly crazy extent. It's one thing to want to be surprised, but people get so neurotic about not wanting to know anything whatsoever.