skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a bullet you can bite, but it’s inconsistent with your original point: the tetanus and rabies vaccines have long been called vaccines, undermining any claim that we’ve somehow only recently redefined the word “vaccine.”

Edit: to be clear, this kind of argument is only slightly less asinine than arguing that a vaccine isn’t a vaccine unless it comes from a cow’s udder.
That is all by design. Now you are more inclined to buy things exclusively on Amazon to make good use of this percentage back.
"War on __" doesn't imply an irrational war on __
It doesn't have to be, but I thought this is how it generally works, higher taxes and employee wages get passed to consumers. This is why taxing the wealthy individually and redistributing wealth (government jobs, basic livable income, healthcare) is key in the long term. Otherwise this cycle continues.

https://www.marketplace.org/2023/11/15/if-wages-go-up-do-fas...

https://gspp.berkeley.edu/research-and-impact/publications/t...
> My bank invests my money using various risk factors i am party to but should i or they be held accountable too?

Yes, if you own a company that commits crimes, the criminal sentences should be distributed among the owners of the company according to their ownership stake.

If you own 50% of a company that is sentenced to 30 years in prison, you should get 15 years in prison.

If you own 0.01% of a company that was sentenced to 1 year in prison for each of 35,000,000 cases of fraud, you should get 0.01% of 35,000,000 years in prison, which would be 3,500 years in prison.
I would get the free, cloned, indistinguishable bananas from the dodgy guy in the alley beside the supermarket.
The real makefile that I use and wrote about has some features that I didn't get around to describing in the blog post. Also has a ton of comments.

https://github.com/matheusmoreira/.files/blob/master/GNUmake...

The metaprogramming template I described is used to implement XDG Base Directories. The links take the XDG variables into account while the real files live in their default locations inside the repository.
Yes. I don't remember who called second-order logic "set theory in sheep's clothing". ;)
I argue the owners should be culpable when the company is sentenced to time in confinement. Someone who owns 1% of a company should serve 1% of the time.
Because it transcribes something from a gene?
Postgres pioneer Michael Stonebraker promises to upend the database once more
That is a big piece of the puzzle - overgrazing of willows.

https://www.rockymountainnationalpark.com/gallery/moose/#:~:....

https://www.nps.gov/articles/beaver-occupancy-in-rocky-mount...
That’s pretty amusing. Does switching the CSS selector to td[bgcolor] do the trick?
Web site that profits from widespread copyright violation-- decries the flawed legal mechanisms that widespread copyright violation enabled.

DMCA has serious problems in practice, and needs correcting. But the piracy community should not be the ones criticizing every time a merchant ship has a gunpowder accident from the cannons they're required to carry because of the pirates.
Have you tried signing into 5 consoles with one PSN/XBL login? You'll quickly run into issues.
{fmt} is commonly used for performance critical code because it provides some of the fastest numeric formatting and I/O:

* https://vitaut.net/posts/2020/fast-int-to-string-revisited/
* https://github.com/fmtlib/fmt/pull/1882
* https://vitaut.net/posts/2020/optimal-file-buffer-size/

Here's just one example: https://aras-p.info/blog/2022/02/03/Speeding-up-Blender-.obj...
> An unencrypted webby stream does not expose a browser to anything nastier than an encrypted webby stream. The eventual payload is the same, regardless of the transport.

No, my point is that an unencrypted payload is controlled by anyone on your network path (your ISP, anyone on the same open WiFi, ...), so it can be nastier than an encrypted payload. Remember that TLS provides not just encryption, but also authentication.
Are you seriously coming down on people in a developing country because of some statistical fairness issue you perceive?

It’s not a quid-pro-quo, it’s them asking you to write your honest opinion.
De-centralize and de-nationalize schooling. It's clear the feds have no idea how to make the education system work. Let the states have ~50 different curricula, or individual schools to have ~hundreds or ~thousands of different curricula. Even if they're bad on average, some of them will probably figure out how to make an actually good US school by sheer luck. Once we have that, the others have a model to copy.
I have hundreds if not thousands of pages of ideas to change the laws.

Maybe I will write it all in a re-write of the laws and run for office on that platform one day.

I wonder if it will go as well as the time I tried to run for school board. I was refused the right to file my paperwork, and the police dragged me out of the city clerk's office. The lesson I learned is to never turn my back on a cop.
I like bash, readline and chording, guilty as charged!
some of these events are organized in exotic locations, but while that adds an interesting aspect, i don't think this is necessary. the focus is on the conversations and you can have a great experience walking not far from your home. the benefit of doing this at home is that it is easier to organize. you can pick well known trails that you don't need to scout out in advance. you don't run into issues with unfamiliar food, or getting lost with difficulty to get help. and you may attract some less adventurous types.
Mailflare – Create Email Addresses with Cloudflare Email Routing
Browser extension that allows you to easily create email addresses in your domains for free using Cloudflare's Email Routing feature
https://www.cloudflare.com/developer-platform/email-routing/
Tell me the best pizza you’ve had in the Bay Area and I’ll quickly respond with a ton of better places.

Yes, pizza culture is better in Chicago + NY + MA, but the Bay Area has probably what I’d say is the best pizza culture vs all other metro areas out west
Thank You.

I missed that.
Tesla had exclusive access to the only real charging network in the US. It used to beat the inconvenience of their craptacular infotainment system.

I've been using Teslas for 10 years, and my next car will likely be Lucid Air when they switch to NACS.
My point is their view of a file provider is as a remote file storage API. This is one of the use cases of a file system in user space, but quite different from them generally. Most of the interesting use cases that FUSE covers are completely unsupported by the File Provider API.

And I believe this is because they want anything that might be useful but competitive with the features they provide their users to be hamstrung by the same design contraints of iCloud and APFS.
That's fair. Assuming I introduced a new macro "compactexpr" it could have been written:

[%%compactexpr
"SumArStaged";
[ arr; n ];
let sum = ref 0 in
for i = 0 to 3 do
for j = i to min (i + 3) (n - 1) do
sum := !sum + arr.(j)
done
done;
!sum]
;;

print_c "sum_ar" (module SumArConv) SumArStaged.expr;;

So that has the exact indent level of the C code. (Details: The above is formatted using the "conventional" profile for the "ocamlformat" tool)

Of course, there is a disadvantage. I had to use global variables in the above "compactexpr". Global variables mimic the C language (ie. C functions are globally-scoped or file-scoped functions) but wouldn't be a good fit when translating that code to functional languages. Additionally, the OCaml idiom `fun arr n ->` was lost, but that seems minor.

Do you and others find the above readable? (If so, perhaps it would be best to give some flexibility for the coding style.)
After seeing this ad [0], all I wanted to do was drink Pepsi and play Final Fantasy 7.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8D4nrBAx2A
I think this is a great example of tools being stuck in the 90's, actually. Make should be parallel by default.

I get it, I do. I know there's all sorts of legacy reasons, but my 4k resolution screen with 12GB vram and 32 cores still runs make build serially, outpitx to an 80x24 window and is bottlenecked down by stdout flushing, all because we can't change defaults.
Ironically this might actually be worse for mini-itx. In the article's images, everything to the right of the RAM slots is essentially voltage converters. Chop off everything below the PCIe slot to get a mini-itx board, and it's still 30% bigger than we're seeing today.

It might allow for a slightly smaller PSU, but you get a substantially larger motherboard back in return as it needs to include voltage conversion for all the peripherals you could potentially attach. If you're making a truly tiny build you won't have much peripherals anyways so all those parts are wasted and something like a Pico PSU might already be a better option today.
There’s little doubt that becoming an adult with little educational preparation and scarce financial resources is very much harder than being well-equipped with both. I don’t think GP is disagreeing with that, but rather with the premise that poor people in 2027 are poor because there was nothing they could do in 2024, but rather that with an amount of devoted and concerted effort, some can lift themselves out in 2027 well above where they entered 2024.

You’re making a “b” argument. GP is making an “m” argument, while acknowledging the effect of “b”.
And skipping 9
Thank you to those who responded! If you happen to see this, do you know if the behavior you describe is more common in Europe, rather than the Americas? (Just out of curiosity.) Most of the people I know who speak Spanish are from Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean (Puerto Rico or Cuba), and occasionally from South America. Rarely do I get to meet people from other areas, so I'm not sure if this is something I've failed to notice, or if it's maybe due to a regional difference.

Also, am I correct in my understanding that prayer is done nearly universally in "tu"? (I know some Argentinos who use "vos" for informal circumstances, but still use "tu" for prayer, but rarely anywhere else.) Could you help me to better understand the reasons behind this?

Thank you again for your response! It's a beautiful thing to have the opportunity to learn about other cultures from the people who live them.
Modularisation Strategies for Individualised Precast Construction
> All my recent additions to my homelab have been Dell Poweredge SFP systems.

When I read that, I assumed Dell had a line of servers I did not know about. After a few days, I doubt that that is the case.

SFP means "Small Form-Factor Pluggable" in my world. It's a connector on a NIC or on a router that lets you pick the physical media you want and then install a SFP adapter.

What did you mean to say before spell-check garbled it? Or, am I mistaken?
At least in the US the ship has sailed on mass masking.
While we're tossing anecdotes out, Prime in my medium sized city is getting better and better. Almost everything is here within 2 days, and probably 1/4 of purchases arrive within 18 hours.
The last time I kept a timesheet that was more than pro-forma, I was a proofreader. I think that I was managing six or six and a half hours during an eight hour day, and I was told that I kept busier than most.
{fmt} doesn't encourage "custom formatter specification to live in a template". On the contrary, if you look at the docs in https://fmt.dev/latest/api.html#formatting-user-defined-type..., none of the examples is parameterized. One even demonstrates how to define your formatting code in a source file. And if your formatters are so big that they meaningfully impact build speed you are doing something wrong. fmt/core.h is heavily optimized for build speed so you can just use it as a type-safe replacement for *printf. That said, implementations of std::format (especially Microsoft's) may not be as optimized for build speed yet. This will likely improve now that the ABI can be stabilized.
>if there is a competitive market for alternate stores with low barriers to entry.

But that's what the story is about, even with Google:

>And although Google permits third-party app distribution platforms, it still generally requires apps to use its billing system.

>These effective monopolies on in-app payments can lead to users paying more for the same content or services on mobile devices than on personal computers.

Alternate app stores and Android essentially being an "open OS" (with forced Google installation on many devices) outside the store wasn't enough to protect Google from being involved. And the focus of the rationale is focused on the app purchase and their control over suspected price hikes.
> I almost think that staring at a blank wall with your own thoughts can be better than most of what is on TV.

Maybe it is, but honestly more people need to just go for a walk to clear their minds
Sometimes I wonder if I'm the bad guy, or if our whole society has sold out to evil.
Sex is part of the world and has been forever. We still should shield and heavily regulate any interaction between children and sex.

Because its improper usage is devastating and harmful.
Imbue (FKA Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring a Technical Interviewer
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/c2f4a435-1eef-489a-9972-fba95e4a...

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/7afede07-8f22-4c49-b247-19e1a0ca...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/38a93a78-fb8d-4614-bb12-b6277a7f...

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/8443234d-a8c7-439f-bb8a-8142e713...

Chief of Staff (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/f5d04435-cfb5-4e3a-9269-8c5bda3e...

Engineering Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/75fac008-22e5-49ab-9f4e-a4c459b5...

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Head of Data Engineering (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/05c940e7-ec08-4eb1-87c1-3dbb05a9...

Prototype Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/d856bff5-776c-477d-a621-ffbe79bf...

Software Engineer, Data (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/b7e42bb4-e3e4-4022-a563-556f890b...

Technical Recruiter/Talent Coach (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/c4c09fff-ec4a-496...
You can buy DRM-free music from iTunes store or bandcamp. There's no excuse to pirate music with a valid way to purchase.

For ebook the situation is worse but for many technical books there's a way to purchase a DRM version.

Movie/TV series is unique in a way that there's no option to buy a DRM-free version.
From a linked article https://web.archive.org/web/20160308183811/http://1017.songt...:

>It was also possible that characters that were still stored in the document file, had been deleted since those characters were first copied into the file. That meant if a user of the program had typed embarassing or incriminating text in a Word document, saved it and then thought better of publishing such thoughts, and erased them, that once saved text still was recorded in a Word file. If you used an operating system utility to dump the raw content of a fast saved Word file, this stuff became visible to the technically minded nosy person.

This fast-save feature is hilarious and reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACropalypse.
Wondering how many awkward stories out there caused by this ”optimization”.
You’re so close!

This is the problem with reviews in general.

Anything in the middle of the bell curve is “unworthy” of a review so only exceptionally bad or good performance is reviewed.
It depends on your question, but softwareengineering.stackexchange.com might fit for some of them?
That’s only how it works when profits are artificially prevented from decreasing. Under more reasonable economics, regulation and taxation are leveraged against corporations that behave in this manner, but in US economics the pressure on behalf of consumers is absent.
No. Because pirating media is no where equivalent to stealing bananas.

Stealing a banana deprives the store of the banana and the revenue from the sale of the banana.

Pirating media does not deprive anyone of anything. And no, pirated media does not equal lost sale. It does not remove the media from the streaming site nor does it prevent the streaming site from profiting from the piece of media.

People need to stop making this analogy as is does not work for digital media.
It’s hard to disagree with your first scenario as I keep seeing Trumps court cases, plural, line up closer and closer to the election.
To be fair, Tesla's software updates have been relatively robust, and they have quite a zoo of different car configurations. The article you quoted was a problem with an individual car.
> So I think that it's fair to say that it is a nonzero security risk because it creates persistent copies of potentially sensitive files.

sudoedit is something I hadn't considered. The backup should have an exclusion list, with at least /var/tmp

> Yet undodir persists data in these cases, too.

Except showing the count of available backups files somewhere in the interface, I don't see an easy way to avoid that
Also, the penalty against falsely claiming you represent a copyright holder can/will be weaponized against anyone trying to bring attention to abuse by issuing the "missing" DMCA takedown requests in a logically consistent manner.

In other words, it ends up making it easy for issuers to selectively bully small weak targets while carefully avoiding anyone who could fight back legally. The fact that one thing was removed/kept doesn't create precedent for another fundamentally identical thing posted by someone else.
1. Be interested in their 'developmental stages' (different ages are different)

2. Be interested in their interests.

3. Your enthusiasm matters more than almost anything else.
I haven’t been in public school in 15 years but there was 2 public school districts, a public-private magnet school associated with the State University and a Private Catholic school with radically different curriculum in my hometown. Even between the two high schools in the same district there was different courses and funding because of the property taxes funding specific schools and one school was on the nice side of town.

As far as I understand, most public schools are decentralized, at least the State level, if not further. Are you claiming that is not the case currently?
Usage example:

Download NetBSD 1.0 in a single TCP connection.

y="GET /pub/NetBSD-archive/NetBSD-1.0/source/src10/"
z="Host: archive.netbsd.org"
sed '$!s>.*>'"$y"'& HTTP/1.1[]'"$z"'[]Connection: keep-alive[]>;
$s>.*>'"$y"'& HTTP/1.0[]'"$z"'[]>' << eof \
|tr '[]' '\r\n' \
|openssl s_client -quiet -connect 151.101.129.6:443 -servername archive.netbsd.org > http+gzip
src10.aa
src10.ab
src10.ac
src10.ad
src10.ae
src10.af
src10.ag
src10.ah
src10.ai
src10.aj
src10.ak
src10.al
src10.am
src10.an
src10.ao
src10.ap
src10.aq
src10.ar
src10.as
src10.at
src10.au
src10.av
src10.aw
src10.ax
src10.ay
src10.az
src10.ba
src10.bb
src10.bc
src10.bd
src10.be
src10.bf
eof

yy054 < http+gzip|tar tvzf /dev/stdin

Alternate usage:

Include an argv[1] will print HTTP headers only

yy054 print < http+gzip
yy054 x < http+gzip
hug of death: https://web.archive.org/web/20231227005023/https://cacm.acm....
Imagine we build 3kwh worth of batteries per world capita. Or 8 billion people. And the batteries cost $100/kwh. That's 2.4 Trillion/Year. No ones leaving that kind of money on the table.
Apple iPhone Design Chief Hired by Ive, Altman to Work on AI Devices
Wait, so commercial zones are supposed to be only in strips and around street, and industrial zones are not actually far away from residential? Guess I always played SC2000 wrong back in the days.
Because they're providing the software, infrastructure, and services that allow you to display that content...
They are made by Luxshare's China factory, its Vietnam factory probably are trying to ramp up to it. Given how short Luxshare as a company and its capabilities to take shares from Foxconn, ppl may have over estimated the difficulty there.
Well, they could at least always say something like “…vaccine, but not like you are thinking. You, like billions of other people, have a misguided and frankly incomplete understanding of the word. …”
Another major question is does it scale. SAF from cooking oil seems to meaningless for AF replacement.
Most of the first world hasgone insane on the environmental front. The kinds of projects that will get approved need to be relatively easily forecastable with a tight cost and time ballpark for the world to function efficiently and environmental lawsuits have utterly derailed that. Theres a healthy balance between utterly laissez faure and the status quo that we need to get back to, ideally withoyt the massive overshoot to the other side of reasonably correct.
730. Soon to be stranded at Hamburg Hbf :D
That I don’t know. My guess is that it came later, so that no new user could be called “bin” and thus inherit ownership of those files. There are some historical sources that might shed light on the matter, but someone would have to do some work.
> allow abortions, when necessary and if the mother is at risk

I would like to know if there is a case where the baby is viable where it's necessary to kill the baby and remove the dead baby rather than removing a living baby?

I am concerned that if you give me a problem to solve (a sick pregnant woman) I might remove one complicating factor (the baby) to simplify my work load.

I know in Texas, during the era of Roe v. Wade, if a doctor recommended an abortion saying the baby was non-viable and was wrong, there was no liability on the doctor. If the doctor recommended against abortion, and the baby was in the least bit deformed, the doctor could be held liable for millions of dollars. This lead to a lot of pro-kill-the-baby bias.
Citation please? Here is the procedure for getting compensated for vaccine caused issues - https://www.hrsa.gov/vaccine-compensation

It should not matter to you whether the compensation is paid by the government or a company, but you can file for compensation and if valid, get compensated for it.
Woah, what is that @{ construct in that mkfile? I cannot find it in the GNU Make Manual (https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html). I use backslash-before-newline for multi-line loops like that.
I think reverse will happen. We’re going to get amazing shows in the next couple years because production cost is going to be so much lower thanks to AI assistance. Then there will be a short era when phone is just instantly will generate custom video on demand for you when you raise the phone. And then societal collapse due to non-viability of current economic structures.
Without taking a side or another.. I just want to note that the definition you shared starts with "preventive" which is the point GP is focusing on.
It's not about the real estate holdings of the companies, but of their owners, which are often to no small extent pension funds and the likes, who are often heavily invested in real estate. It's hard to prove, but seems among the less implausible explanations to me. What do you think is a better explanation?