skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what a Pythagorean triplet is but for primes you can do it as follows in J.

1. The primitive p: generates the nth prime number so, p:0 generates the first prime number 2, p:1 generates the 2nd prime number.

P: 6 generates the 6th prime number 17.

2. P: supports arrays so p: 0 1 2 3 will print the prime numbers at index 0, 1, 2 & 3. Which are 2 3 5 7.

3. The primitive/verb i. Generates a sequential list. So i. 5 will generate 0 1 2 3 4

4. p: can consume other verbs like i:*

So to print the first 1,000 prime numbers, it is simply p: (i.1000)
I was doubly surprised to find out that price varies by location in the UK as well (seems to have been introduced in 2008).
If you're heading to Tahoe or Reno, Dave's Giant Hamburger in Fairfield makes burgers better than an animal-style Double-Double, and bigger: 1/3-pound (151g) patties and double-thick cheese. Ask for fried onions and "the hot sauce." The shakes and chili are brilliant, too.

https://www.google.com/search?q=dave%27s%20giant%20hamburger
Nice one!

Short answer: I am currently doing option 2.

Long answer:

I would say it depends on your mental condition(s). There are some conditions, specially transient ones where you could get some "as you go" counseling, apply the recommendations and review if needed. Others like depression, ADHD, GAD, etc I would recommend (based on experience as ADHD+GAD patient) to stick to a long-term commitment.

Taking myself as an example, currently I have a "subscription model" with my counselor/therapist where I pay in advance for a specific number of sessions and get 20% discount from normal session price. It is important for me to really identify the deeper issues as well organize the inner complications of living with ADHD + GAD, also important for accountability as in my case the therapist gives some "tasks" to me in a weekly basis.
It's not matter of skepticism, it can't work and it's matter of science, it doesn't work both as generator to "recharge" the battery (at microwatt scale it needs years ) and as generator to directly power "phones or drones", thing they declare, to do that you should employ very "hot" isotopes and if we don't count other factors that discourage that solution, the shielding, we are talking about centimeters of solid lead, make the same solution impractical. I don't think people want a 2kg phone large as a toaster. Isotope based batteries are only good for space satellites and probes and there is no way to "miniaturize" them at a scale you can use in a phone, principal reason is radiation: to produce significant energy to power "phones or drones" or to recharge the battery you needs high radiations that means thick shielding.
TIL ARC does ARC.
1. Take a look around you. If there are no women in the room, you're in the wrong room. Location matters.

2. Take a look around you. Feel the vibe. If you are not vibing with the people in the room, you're in the wrong room. How you come across to others matters. You don't want to be the loser in the room.

If you do 1. and 2. then it's just a matter of trying and failing until someone sticks around.

3. As a man you will always have to lead. That's expected of men. You have to ask her out. You have to advance the relationship forward.

4. Once you get a girl interested, threat her well, but don't put her on a pedestal. She wants to look up to you, not the other way round.

...things I wish I realized a long time ago
The PEP is not accurate, probably outdated.

Linux distros are converging towards using libxcrypt with yescrypt, which is a modern password hashing function. If you have a crypt function that wires back to libxcrypt's crypt, you can use that.

It's a bit unfortunate that people seem to be unable to agree on a modern password hash (other places tend to use scrypt or argon2), but well, I think yescrypt is fine, and having a way to generate and verify crypt-compatible hashes is certainly useful functionality.
Gp made a bait and switch, equating government ownership with Congress in the board room. The implication doesn't ring true
Definitely seems to be the case with Python. It just keeps adding features and doesn't resmble the nimble origins
He’s said:

“Do you want to fly in an airplane where they prioritized DEI hiring over your safety? That is actually happening.”

That is not only wrong for the wrong reasons but wrong in and of itself. You and Musk and the cacophony of right wing commentators attempting to shoehorn this week’s thing to be outraged by exhaust a lot of people. I’m only semi-surprised that (your?) group isn’t blaming Boeing’s failures on trans people participating in the “wrong” gender of sports.
And MBA 201 leverage and capitalize on to enable and unlock.
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There’s a joke that in LA, a turn signal is used to tell other drivers what you just did.

In other parts of CA, it’s pretty different. Even in LA, I used my blinkers like normal (but yes, sometimes you do have to start moving in your lane for others to take you seriously).
IMHO, there should be a way to make de facto standard libraries included in python batteries. My (personal) short list:
- requests
- cryptography
- numpy
- pandas
- tornado
- plotly
at least half of the top10 https://pypistats.org/top should be candidates for being included in python
Not sure what the downvotes are for. Pricing capabilities at volume have surpassed the period where prices are affected by business costs.

Three of the five factors used by a corporation like McDonald's to mandate the maximum price are oriented toward the kinds of advantages you get by maintaining a presence, regardless of a boutique facade. Only one (bundle pricing) is even indirectly related to cost.
Yeah, well, I'm no fan myself, but I can see how it's positive for some people. You go out on the autobahn and other drivers make space for you!
Speculation: if none of the 4 bolts were tightened, the bolts may have vibrated loose one by one. The door blew out when the last bolt fell out.

Or the wrong bolts were used - bolts that were not strong enough.

Or the particular batch of bolts used were not heat treated, making them not strong enough. (You can't tell if a bolt is heat treated by looking at it.)
>you are not familiar with how ai and machine learning work

>It builds token databases

Well, you don't seem to know either.
But it does not have a function to use libc-style password hashes, so that doesn't help.
The delivery service charges a fee to the restaurant per delivery. So the restaurant can eat the commission, average it across all customers or pass it along the added cost to the delivery customer.
Ours ends up in Prometheus and I wish I had just used that instead.

But one of our coworkers was gung ho about tracing, so I obliged not knowing what I had gotten myself into. And the moment I turned tracing on is got quenched because in a mature app the amount of tracing you want to do is about ten times the limit for messages per second per sender. It’s a toy and that functionality is now turned off, though the call graph changes to support it are still there and make our stack traces ugly.
So decreased sexual repression, more open communication about sex, and less likely to wait til marriage to have sex.

Those all sound like positive things to me. How are you correlating marriage success to these changes? If anything I would think those who decide to marry would be less likely to encounter sexual compatibility issues if they were able to openly discuss their needs with one another.

Statistics appear to show that these changes may be leading to lower divorce rates, it also appears that divorce rates are highest among those from previous generations. The rates still seem highest among those who married early in life, but less people are marrying early now, which seems to be helping.
...but Congress doesn't want to put up money to just maintain the infrastructure. Let alone keep it updated.

(Yes, I read about the $5 million. That's penny-ante compared to the work needed.)

Suggestion: His Majesty's Commonwealth has a number of islands in locations more favorable (for space launch) than the Cape or Vandenberg. Perhaps some serious competition could improve the situation?
What about mass migrations out of and wars in regions where climate change triggers famine and disasters like stronger storms and higher sea levels?
This article really spoke to me, but, ironically, I am concerned about my ability to put it into practice.

I feel like there are areas of my life I have extreme agency over and others I have no agency over. I hate it because the areas I feel I lack agency in run counter to my sense of self. Things I struggle to do don't feel like things I should struggle to do. I wonder if this is something I learned when I was young?

Some examples:

* I live on my own in SF. I moved to California after college and confidently left my small hometown without much support.

* I've led teams of engineers in fast-paced startup environments and gotten us to exceptional results. I wouldn't bat an eye at interviewing technical executives.

* I've quit my job, repeatedly, without backups in place, to pursue technical side projects that sound meaningful to me until I run ~out of money.

* I've led groups of 50+ people through week-long music festivals, coordinating all the people, money, accommodations, etc.

* I can confidently speak to large groups of people without feeling self-conscious.

* I've travelled alone, internationally, for work and everything went great and without cause for concern.

And yet...:

* I learned to drive at 32. I'm still "scared" of the concept, don't own a vehicle, and haven't integrated driving into my lifestyle.

* I can make a down-payment on a house, but continue to rent because it sounds big and scary to do such a thing.

* I "fall into" relationships and jobs rather than actively evaluating my wants, pursuing them, contrasting varying options, etc.

* I would never dream of travelling alone, internationally, by myself just to do a thing. It sounds scary doing it for myself, but doing it for work sounds trivial.

* I'm very prone to overthinking situations and trying to solve them in my head before taking a small, tangible step forward with physical actions. This feels similar to lacking agency -- like I would trust myself to gain agency but only once I'm confident I've seen where taking action will take me.

Sometimes I feel like I don't understand myself because I feel like all of these issues should be in the same class. I've done things others feel are challenging, but struggle to apply that same mindset to tasks I know others find trivial. Does this mean I am lacking in agency? Does this mean I just have weird standards for myself? Or is it something else entirely?
My main driving mantra is:

"Be as predictable as you can, but assume everyone is trying to kill you."
You missed the second part of the headline apparently. Nationalize and then break it up into new competing entities.
True, but from observing a dear one who is addicted to these pouches, they only drink coffee in the morning but pouches is an all day adventure and they buy one that is the strongest
That won’t be good. Their release cycles need to be different for patches and upgrades. Being included in Python stdlib means they’ll only get updated when Python does, which won’t be good for neither maintainers nor users.
How Sumo wrestlers fuel up for fights
I was not up for the rigors of Counterstrike. I got OK (but OK in a “sometimes I’ll be the best is a random matchmaking lobby”) at Call of Duty for the first couple Modern Warfares, but there was never a time where I was playing with people good enough to worry about reputations, haha.
Yes, you waste a lot of memory. Memory's cheap. If you need to, you can do the computation in blocks. Well, it's pretty rare to actually run out of memory but blocking is useful for staying at a lower cache level.

Scalar languages have a different problem: the default is to process one value at a time, which wastes the potential parallelism that array languages take advantage of with SIMD algorithms. Because this is the status quo, it's not as easy to see this as a big concern. And the solution is also blocking. That is, the best algorithm for SIMD-friendly stuff is generally a blocked array method.

In practice, whether an array language is good or not really depends on the specific problem. Of course, for most practical uses performance doesn't matter at all; I believe k's reputation mostly comes from kdb being fast as a database rather than k implementations being fast languages. But array languages can be surprisingly fast just by focusing on elegant array algorithms rather than machine-specific considerations. I have comments and benchmarks comparing with C here:

https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/implementation/versusc.html
> Nobody is buying a simulator.

I think some parents would if offered the chance. It gives the opportunity to see how your kid responds in situations (like red light running) that would not likely come up during the drivers test, or even during 50 hours of driving practice. You can throw things at a kid in a simulator that he won’t have seen in real life, and that you wouldn’t throw at him in real life testing.
So, what are your options?
I'm in the market for a "cheap enough" router supported by OpennWRT with an SFP because my FTTH is terminated in the ISP router currently (but that router sucks, even if I moved the wifi network completely outside it, it still hangs from time to time)
Closing the straits is not a reasonable justification for war. Would Cuba be justified in invading or bombing the US under your rationale?
If you’re afraid of opening links from .ru, perhaps you’ll be happier with .us ;-)

https://deathray.us/ebooks/orwell_politics.html
I see, thanks.

I think it is hard to overestimate the importance of looks if they're the barrier to you simply getting started. But this is the realm of social sciences, so I guess none of this research is concrete anyway.
I followed that link and didn’t see any images there.

I could also google “stellarium project images” but I think my point is that I would expect projects to be as explicit as possible about “this is what we make.”
Maybe you could just take a look at her Twitter bio!

“Born lucky”

https://twitter.com/catehall

This aversion to the effect of luck is just making me realize how deluded many people are in the tech industry. And how they fell under the spell of lucky people who are successful, telling you it’s not about luck.
we'd have to throw a hail mary
> “The performance of the prime manufacturer can never exceed the capabilities of the least proficient of the suppliers,”

It's also limited by the least proficient of their internal functions. Internal or external makes no difference in that respect.
I personally found DeVries character to be completely unforgettable in the book and there was nothing specifically he did that couldn’t have been replaced by something else, so I suppose that’s part of why I don’t think mostly omitting him from the recent movie is that much of a detraction.
My point is that it took humans to seize their capabilities.
Swift is such a fun language, so I’m glad seeing its ecosystem expand.
I’m not sure it you’re aware of the inefficiencies and corruption of the military, or the fact that - it’s a cost center. It’s also something we are able to spend unlimited funds on because it is existential. And privatizing the military would be a terrible idea.

We definitely can’t afford to operate other industries the way we operate the military, which consumes 15% of the annual budget.
I’m not claiming any straw man or whataboutisms.

I’m simply stating that these are not hills I feel I need to die on.

One has to have trust. I trust JB just a tish bit more than MS.

I mentioned Apple to show another example of how dog-awful communication made a potential non-issue look even worse than it may have otherwise been.
Weirdly defensive about high hamburger prices.
Robotics in a simulated world perhaps could come under the umbrella of AGI. Building the hardware is definitely out of scope of the field of ML.
Ask HN: Has a Verizon Store Employee Ever Snapped Your SIM Card in Two?
Yesterday I was attempting to switch from an Iphone to my Librem 5. I inserted the SIM card into the Librem but Verizon demanded that I validate the change. Suffice to say after switching the SIM card back and forth from the Iphone to the Librem, I locked myself out of Verizon service. So I went into the nearest store at the Atlantic Center in Brooklyn. I explained to the employee that I switch my SIM card between devices and had locked myself out and that I would like it reactivated. The employee took my phone and started the reactivation process. He returned my phone and I noticed he had a broken SIM card in his hand. I did not see him remove it and did not see him snap it in half and assumed it was a different card. When I got home I noticed there was no SIM card in my phone. The employee destroyed my SIM card and set me up with an eSIM.

Today I went back to the store to attempt to allow Verizon to right the issue. Another employee there asked me what kind of phone I had, I showed him the Iphone 12 Mini and he told me they would not give me a SIM card for that phone and that I had to call customer support.

Has this happened to anyone else where a store employee destroys your property without asking? This seems like some sort of enforced corporate policy to force people to an eSIM to control which devices you can and can't use. Let alone refusing to give me a SIM card for my specific device.

I think I am done with Verizon at this point and will happily switch to another carrier.

UPDATE:

I called customer service today and they told me that the location should have given me a new SIM card without hesitation. That the employee shouldn’t have broken my SIM card. She also said there was no way to contact the corporate store and correct the issue from her end. No way to lodge a complaint.
Nice and simple, no bs
1. It is LITERALLY in the libc. https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man3/crypt.3.html

2. No encryption in general, means also no http module, which means no REST calls, which means people would just use another language.
Learning is easy. After 15 minutes in a parking lot you’ll have the broad strokes of how an automatic transmission car moves. Being comfortable when driving takes experience, so use every opportunity you can to drive in different situations.
My next door neighbor murdered his wife and went to jail. Should my wife be worried about me?
> The main feature of OTEL is the tagging, but Amazon charges you for using it. So much so that we had to impoverish our tags until they provided only a small factor of improvement in observability that was ultimately not worth the cost of migration. If I had straight ported, we would have generated about 40x as much traffic as we got to in the end by cutting corners.

This bit is really unfortunate. Hopefully not too unhelpful, but there are several other vendors out there that don't limit you like this. Other tradeoffs to be sure (no such thing as a perfect o11y tool), but I think most dedicated observability backends have moved away from this kind of pricing structure.
The military is not a business. It doesn’t have a revenue model that tries to maintain solvency.
That's hundreds of megabytes of stuff isn't it?
Wow this shatters my assumption that prices were generally the same in my metro. I figured real estate, prevailing wages, etc were main drivers of price but there’s a lot of variability despite that.

I wonder why?

My guess is different franchise owners - I notice some lower cost ones cluster near each other and then another cluster in next city over will be more expensive
Docker even just messes with iptables in its default configuration/installation. It's always been a pain point especially if one wants to use the newer nftables.
That’s why you flip 200 times instead of 100.

Focus on what you can control. People who flip more times are more likely to have heads. So be that person.
I thought franchisees cannot just set whatever price they feel like though?
In this world where rent is your dominant monthly cost, totally agree. The teacher student ratio for infants here is 1:3, honestly it should maybe be more.

Would be nice if rents were a smaller total of our living expenses though. Everyone would have more breathing room.
The Theorist Who Sees Math in Art, Music and Writing
I got mine around 35. Learning to drive was significantly easier than earlier attempt around 19.

Young people are seriously impaired by emotions and lack of experience with real world in general.

Driving is a particularly hard thing to do. Younger people generally don't notice it because everything seems hard for them. So they just wing it and get into a lot of accidents.

As 40yo you'll be fully aware of the danger but also emotionally equipped to operate appropriately.
> I dearly love the books, but you shouldn't have to read the books to appreciate the film. It should stand on its own legs, and Villeneuve totally misses on that shot.

This is the part I completely disagree with. I don’t think you need to read the books at all to understand or love Villeneuaves Dune. I hadn’t read the book at the time of seeing it, and I loved it. And then after I read the book I love the movie even more.
I resent that you are right.
In Kansas there is no class, and you have to be 16.5 to get a full driver's license. Written test and driving test.
> I've seen the "[app] is actively using your location" message in the statusbar

Sure, but that's intentional and incredibly obvious in the status bar. It tracks your location between when you place an order and when you're close to the restaurant so that you can confirm for them to start the order.

It's not like it keeps tracking you for hours or days afterwards or anything. Same as Uber -- it turns off after your ride is done. The status bar message disappears.

Point is, the app doesn't seem designed to harvest location data. If you pick up an order at the restaurant, they know you were there anyways. Your phone isn't telling them something they don't already know.
The Most Critical Elements of the FTC's Health Breach Rulemaking
The big dishwasher debate: should cutlery go up or down?
> She can stand up for herself and ask good questions in a difficult spot.

And when she asks those questions and the person across the table says "I'm happy to get those answers for you and give them all to you, but I don't have them and can't get them right now in this meeting"...

... and she just keeps repeating the same question without moving forward?

That's not how you handle "a difficult spot".
That's absolutely not true. 737 MAX IS 737, lengthened. It is not a completely new plane, it is not a plane that just accidentally or by design looks like 737. It IS 737, with slightly different behaviour because of the fact it is lengthened and it has engines moved.

And the story of the MCAS is that Boeing needed this system to make 737 MAX to behave in entire envelope. But introducing new major system would require re-certifying pilots so the hid the fact, downplayed importance of it.
4 years is only a couple years ago.