skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seldom creates significant inconvenience or financial obligations when someone pays additional taxes in your name. It only becomes a significant problem when the fraudster is obtaining money or services in your name.

The burden of authentication is not on the entity who issued a simple ID number, it is on those who go on to use it as if it is a secret.

I think your trust in credit card companies is misplaced. The only thing that holds them back is consumer protection laws, and they fight those however they can. Jack up rates, check. Grant credit at a sales point of presence with a minimum wage sales clerk doing identification, check. Sell or trade your payment history, check.

In some moral systems, lending money to make money itself is outright wrong. If you maintain a balance on your credit card for day to day expenses, any financial advisor will tell you to stop that.
OK so maybe we should collectively agree as a species to bid up the stocks of these companies before bidding down the stocks of Boeing so that they have time to ramp up production.
Many of the algorithms in BLAS are not easily parallelized. For example, a QR factorization an inherently sequential algorithm. Optimizing BLAS performance comes mainly from rewriting the sequential algorithm into larger blocks so as to efficiently access memory. As Jim Demmel is fond of saying, floating point optimizations are cheap, memory movement is expensive.
I've been watching the western TV series Deadwood (2004) and it's crazy how realistic the fights are. They're often over in an instant -- but if they go on for longer they're mostly awkward flailing on the ground. Characters are left with bruises and cuts on their face for days or longer. If they get shot in the shoulder, their arm is in a sling for several episodes. It's the polar opposite of the "cartoon" choreographed fighting you usually see in films and TV. Nothing glamorous or entertaining about it, but an important part of the story.
This is an obtuse thing to say. Religion is simply being used as a cover to exact the will of people. You can remove religion, they’ll find a different rallying point and organize around it. And they have.

In this day and age, we ought to know better than to blame religion for what are ultimately negative actions done by people who have mental problems.
Unfortunately Helix is movement first while Vim is command first. This makes a big difference if you are used to Vim binding
Presumably the idea is that you can use that "donated" money to buy influence, e.g. buying your kids' way into fancy schools. I don't know whether $50k/year is enough to do that though.
Misleading title. Makes it sound like Nones have a majority, instead of the 28% plurality. Catholics are at 24% and protestants at 27%.
Firefox needs to have other income than the google search money, that's hardly surprising.

So did Opera, if you read the article you would have a clue. They described the Opera Mini moneymaker in the third paragraph already.
These are great discussions on the topic. One of the challenges nones face is finding a meaningful third place / community.
Meh. Xwing and those old space fighters games were fun but mostly rough. I played nearly all of them through WC Prophecy. Things got better as quality of life improvements were developed. Not sure why there is all the hate on later games. Nostalgia is likely a big factor. Or maybe I'm just not a space shooter connoisseur.
As described at the time, the contemporary Sinclair Z88 had a separate bit of management logic that kept the Z80 CPU asleep until there was some interaction, in order to get ludicrous runtimes on 4xAA. (I wouldn't be surprised if the Model 100 did similarly, but there was no point in doing it on machines that plugged into the wall...)
> is arguably the most powerful debugging experience available for any programming language.

The sly debugger is better than most debuggers, but calling it the most powerful debugging experience is a stretch. Just try the debuger in a Smalltalk implementation (Squeak/Pharo/Cuis)
Lets round up its generate to 4gw

Solar last year: 228gw was ADDED globally.

SO about 57 plants of the size of the one near your house every year.

400 nuclear plants will give us about 2 major accidents every 50 years at current rate. We can assume this is pretty close to a constant as plants age, natural disasters happen and everything gets more complicated.

Meanwhile solar is not responsive and doesn't work after dar, so needs storage. In a pure nuclear set up, you still need storage, because it isnt responsive (you can't just crank them up and down like a dimmer) ... Nuclear, all nuclear, has the down side of needing local power. If you have to shut down in an emergency you need to keep shit running (this is what killed Fukushima in part)... so we either need on site generation or a more complex grid, and probably because of safety, both.

It's not a question of IF we have an accident but when, and more plants doesn't make them safer it just lowers the time between accidents...

We aren't building more nuclear for a good reason. I does not make ANY sense to do so, the cost and complexity is too high for too little power.
For the JS lifetime machinery that's entirely out of rust's borrow checker shouldn't one verify the properties of unsafe code (which I imagine the garbage collector would use)?

As I understand it, Rusthornbelt exists to prove unsafe code at the cost of manual verification. As someone who's a novice in verification using model checkers, writing proofs for simple algorithms is hard enough already, so I don't see the viability of a fully verified JIT. Is there a CompCert-C equivalent for V8/JSC?
I took one of the group's courses, Linear Algebra: Foundations to Frontiers, for fun at the beginning of COVID lockdown and loved it. Here's the course that teaches their basic approach to creating BLIS:

https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-programming/the-universit...

Neat stuff. The instructors are great, so I'll try to make room in my schedule for this later in the year.
And having above replacement rate fertility:)
Shhhh Daily Mail, don't give them any ideas.
ShiffBot AI Tutor for Programming
Who's "we"? Assuming that everyone in HN is without religion is false. I myself do not affiliate in the "None" group.
OpenAI Head of Research Tal Broda deleted over 80 tweets where he openly called for genocide in Gaza, asking to "finish them" including civilians [1] [2]. If this is who is at the helm of OpenAI, it's absolutely insane to not see how the type of informational power could have serious negative implications.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Palestine/comments/18mvigw/openai_h...

[2] https://twitter.com/ArarMaher/status/1736519079102476766
Because it has other core features like being really fast?
If the defining principal is you don't trust organization/s/, that might not help:)
I have to re-visit it, because it's been possibly a couple of decades and I don't trust my 20-years-younger self's judgement, but I specifically remember Grosse Point Blank as having particularly 'real' feeling violence.
so at 300+ deaths of primarily non-US citizens we just get to concerned, but then the near death of primarily US citizens it moved to action required?

the idea that the FAA allowed Boeing to self certify happened well before that happened and is a very large contributing factor for it occurring. based on time frames, the assumption would be that the FAA leadership has changed, but i'm not well versed in how often that changes. some research and rabbit holes looks in my future
I thought the same and did more reading.
It's generally "structured" because its something like preferred shares instead of regular equity.

They give some liquidation preference to the new money so it has an incentive to pay more than a straight % value of true valuation.

ie - if it gets taken out below certain levels where not all equity is going to get made whole, you are first in line and get made whole.

"The preferred stock has the same upside as the common stock, but it has a lot of protection on the downside."
To show you some contrast, I'm in California, and I think the lack of religion is the single biggest destructor of our current society. From the destruction of women/the family, to simple gluttony, sloth, and even pride.
An introduction to Git for non-coder scientists
I just tried it and it's one of my favourite text editors for MacOS already. Lite-XL and VS Code are my others. All other text editors for MacOS are too weird.
Mast cells, histamines, allergies, and sensitivities are autoimmune areas that affect many millions of people, and intertwine with many medical conditions.

If you're seeking information about these, especially real-world ways to help such as diet, fasting, nutrition, neural retraining, complementary and alternative medicine, and the like, here are my notes in progress with a bunch of chatGPT glossary pages. Feedback welcome.

https://mastcell.help
Polls like this are always interesting to me because there's so much that can go into a person's answer to any of these questions.

For instance, per the article most of these "Nones" still believe in God or Gods but don't subscribe to a particular religion. They're definitely not atheists as you might expect from the label.

On the flip side, I know some people who would probably answer this poll as Catholic even though they don't attend church, don't believe that any miracles in the bible literally happened etc.

To add to this even more, there is the lumper/splitter problem of which groups we count as one. As others have pointed out, Christians would outnumber the Nones if they were all put in the same group. But how we decide to slice things up can affect how the results look.
Isn't that a "tablet" in "Reg-speak"
I doubt anyone would disagree with that statement. Would you agree that the actions of western leaders reveal their liberalism is superficial?
Here are the results of the Entropy Curve analysis:

Original:
https://cloud.screenpresso.com/g5MIc/2024-01-25_01h15_08.png

With hidden data:
https://cloud.screenpresso.com/lIvFc/2024-01-25_01h11_22.png

The differences appear to be on the right side of the spectrum, which I assume is the end of the file where the hidden data is stored. The CyberChef tools are awesome, thanks!

Here are the Aperisolve results:

https://www.aperisolve.com/1f1b2593242e7e690101155741f40aa0

Aside from the string results, everything seems normal here.
>Understanding traffic police, sign turners, "follow me" trucks, etc.

I can confirm that in my experience, Waymo handles these kinds of situations fine. Better than many humans in SF seem to, ha! Compared to my past experiences with Cruise, where the car would become instantly paralyzed at the sight of flashing yellow lights, so it could phone home for human intervention.

Icy conditions seem like a big open question to me. As a human driver, there's a big difference between driving on a road slick with rain and a road slick with snow and ice..but maybe there is not much of a difference to a self driving car? Certainly, other humans on the road behave differently in snowy/icy conditions than in rainy conditions, and the self driving vehicle needs to share the road with them.
I disagree - "largest single group" is quite explicit. More people probably understand what that means than know the word "plurality".
I thought it was the breakdown of family structure. (50 years ago most kids were raised by their biological parents, now it's about half).
How many millions of people did Hitler, Stalin, Lenin, Mao, Pol Pot kill? They were all atheists. Communist parties like the CCP require all members to be atheists.
Why is it the US responsibility for stopping the flight of planes in other countries?
There's plenty of good fights out there recently... this writer just hasn't watched them.

Korea is putting out a ton of great action. Obviously stuff like Oldboy and Man From Nowhere, but watch The Yellow Sea, or the recent Netflix show Bloodhounds and be amazed (though the ending kinda falls off a cliff). Worst of Evil too, some solid stuff in there. The Japanese show Avalanche had some amazing ones, and the movie Hell Dogs. China's Longest Day in Chang'an has a lot of good fights and is visually one of the best shows in years. Ip Man and countless other martial or wuxia films (though the vibes are different)... Raging Fire (last fight was amazing), anything with Donnie Yen. Indonesia and Thailand are out here too with a lot of lower budget stuff. This is all just off the top of my head.

Admittedly that's all SE Asia, US sensibilities tend more toward gunplay since in this country people pull a gun out when someone looks at them wrong. There's no martial tradition. But film and TV is global now - the US outlook on fights was, frankly, never that great. It took people like Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan to come in and liven things up. If you want good fights, you just have to look outside Hollywood. In a way that's always been true.
Agreed. I genuinely find this so much more meaningful than working on the next software buzz to help companies that are too big make even more money by tracking users even more.
I was dissappointed to learn tesla becoming bricks in colder weathers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YafUALsJvfU
That reads just like they're talking about a generative AI model.
What do you mean by it worked? The only flight of the USSRs space shuttle was successful, it seems they either ignored or fixed any flawed designs.
How many of those other vendors named are US companies? I'm sympathetic to the idea of attempting to keep US capabilities in this field a viable option. Sadly, those efforts were bamboozled to look like a boondoggle instead of actual strategic value.
Religious apologists have used this excuse for ages to try to invalidate those who criticize it but it's a really naive take to say that religion has no manipulative influence on people whatsoever. And in a different conversation, the religious are generally sure to admit that it has had manipulative influence on them.
I wonder if your lesson is "Sam Altman should/would have been fired but for market forces".
Also in California, I was alone and unhappy until following Jesus. Since then I’ve met a ton of like minded youth in my area and we engage in all sorts of good and fun activities. It is without a doubt the best choice I’ve ever made (modulo Calvinist objections).

I’d highly recommend anyone feeling unsatisfied by the social norms of the day to try visiting a few local churches of various denominations with an open mind.
The spiders are reacting the the infrared light used to focus the phone camera.
Interesting. Yeah, I've heard weird stories from coworkers in the EU working as contractors.

In your example, I don't doubt some government official would claim that. But the company didn't exist so what gives? EU law has a way to apply internationally it seems.
They’re designed for dirty environments so I’ve found the usage estimates feel quite short for contexts that have relatively clean air. Seems to be calculated purely by air volume rather than actual dirt
Discussions on similar submissions:

I Built Bang with Friends, “The Evilest App Ever” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35930776 (May 13, 2023 — 38 points, 11 comments)
“He must mesmerize… or die!”

Crazy video thanks for that.
If you didn't like it, you'd probably make it shown in one way or another. And they wouldn't do it to you. There were several salespeople that didn't really know how or want to take part, and you simply didn't talk to them unless it was about work.
You're not supposed to look up at the sky while you walk, so I think it's fine.
SAFE: Simple Agreement for Future Equity

TL;DR: A really simple funding contract.

Developed at YC, often used by YC companies. Investor gives money now and, in the future, gets a discount on the company's shares or pays a lower price when the startup does well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBUhQPPS9AY&t=15m35s
Jon Stewart will return to 'The Daily Show' as a weekly guest host
> That is a positive trend, but a few good marketing campaigns can increase eating beef again.

It's not that simple.

Millennials don't eat meat in the same quantities as their parents did and that's not going to change any time soon. Also, this generation is basically allergic to typical marketing campaigns. They also get how eating meat is detrimental to the environment, something they care a lot about.

"Notable Millennial Food Trends: What Do They Like To Eat?" — https://dfaingredients.com/trends/millennial-food-trends/
93 billion gallons of fresh water falls on Los Angeles every year. (12 inches / y over the whole surface area[1])

They have ~2 million households[2], and a household uses an average of 3,000 g/m or 36,000 g/y/h or about 80 billion gallons / y for all households.

Huge coincidence, that's pretty close to balanced out.

And yet, we shuffle the rainfall to the ocean and pray for snowpack in the mountains and protest Nestle and Almond farmers.

1. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28%2812+inches+*+los+a...

2. https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=households+in+los+angel...
The thing is, it's normal to be annoyed by people who are challenging your reality. Most people who never learn anything that goes beyond surface level truths accessible at a broad social level are.

It is the job of intellectuals to not be mad, but rather revel in challenges to their reality.

This is the difference between someone who develops a robust worldview and someone who develops a comfortable worldview. I have my doubts that you can switch between these two modalities of learning.

FYI I drink elaborately roasted and brewed coffee in many blends constantly. I'm open to the idea that I've been engaging in Kabuki because I f***g love science.
LA suburbs are not an example of no planning!
apropos of nothing to do with leaping arachnids -- if you do delight in the absurdity of specialties academics can find themselves in, check out the short novel Irregular Portuguese Verbs by Alexander McCall Smith
> You can't emulate 3DS on the Steam Deck

Its's just less work has been put into 3DS emulation atm, nothing else.

Some of the 3DS citra emu devs went off to focus on Yuzu iirc, but lately citra is more active again.
How do you get a reasonably fancy Emacs to start up/open files quickly? Every time I try to get into EMacs after adding a few packages it becomes painfully slow to open a file for editing. Then I try to understand Emacs server, then I fail / give up and go back to vim.
I bought a handful of those stickers. Neat to have a way to get around it though.

Imported Xiaomi filters are annoyingly expensive though
The dev profession is notoriously dominated by Apple. It’s weird to say that something that’s only for Mac is not for developers.
I agree religion is almost always a pretext.

However I disagree that our problems are caused by people who have mental problems, or some other distinct group. I blame human nature, which while capable of social behavior is at root selfish and hypocritical.
assumption that a lot of other countries look at the FAA as the lead on which to follow. several other countries operate with much less restrictions than those the FAA mandates, but if the FAA grounds a model of plane, everyone else will take notice. other countries are free to ground planes as they see fit and do not need to wait for the FAA. but i'm guessing there's real politik involved.

also why FAA? they are the ones that approved Boeing self certifying, so they have a lot of water to carry here.
I really like that they did some animations to show how it all works, people have been arguing over how the latches work for weeks.
What? It's business. They want to make money for investors and owners. Whatever helps this main goal.
You jest, but as famously emphasized by Steve Ballmer [0], Microsoft was (is?) all about developers!

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KMU0tzLwhbE
Those aren't shortcuts though, it's composition of 3 basic statements. The `(...);` says to gather the results of the statements contained within it into one result. The `._;` is a reference to the previous result. And then the `>;` is an operator that says to go fetch the children of the previous statement. So you are taking the last result and gathering it up together with any children, which is necessary in the OpenStreetMap data model where lines and areas are built up out of other objects.

Depending on the use case, the shortcut is often to add `geom` to the print statement, so instead a line with the above and a line with `out;` you just write `out geom;`.
A more relevant question would be:

Is "not enough data" their problem, or the kind of data?
There is a followup post saying that the module is disconnecting from the network after 11hrs, the cause seems a bit murky (I'd say probably a firmware issue but haven't looked in to it at all)

https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/01/24/fail/
Open it at 8am, close it at 8pm
Another example: the notion of an n-dimensional geometric structure with intrinsic, variable curvature that serves as a mathematical foundation for the theory of general relativity originated with Riemann[1].

[1] https://www.maths.tcd.ie/pub/HistMath/People/Riemann/Geom/WK...
Rust on Espressif chips – 24-01-2024
The article hypes increased beta cell generation but as far as I skipped doesn't address the characteristic T1 immune response attacking them. Seems incomplete to me.
With SportDevs, you can easily integrate live match data, team information, player details, and more into your app to provide users with real-time updates and a comprehensive football experience using football.sportdevs.com endpoint.

Home Page:
Start by using the /matches-by-date endpoint to populate your home page with a list of matches organized by date. This ensures that users get a quick overview of ongoing and upcoming fixtures. To enhance the visual appeal, fetch images of home and away teams from the images.sportdevs.com endpoint.

Match Page:
For detailed match information, leverage the /matches endpoint. This includes crucial details like match events, scores, and timelines. Dive deeper into the action by incorporating endpoints such as /incidents for incidents during the match, /highlights for key highlights, /matches-weather for weather conditions, /matches-lineups for team lineups, /matches-commentaries for live commentaries, and /matches-statistics for in-depth statistics.

Team Page:
Offer your users comprehensive insights into their favorite teams using the /teams endpoint. Display team details, recent performance, and player rosters to keep fans well-informed and engaged.

Additional Endpoints:
SportDevs' API goes beyond matches and teams. Explore a plethora of endpoints covering players, referees, coaches, arenas, seasons, leagues, classes, and tournaments. This wealth of information allows you to create a feature-rich app that caters to the diverse interests of football enthusiasts.

By integrating SportDevs' football API into your livescore app, you ensure that users have access to the latest and most accurate football data, providing them with an immersive and satisfying experience. Get started today and elevate your livescore app to new heights!
Jeff: The tables render strangely in safari on iPhone, the final two columns are obscured by a black bar.

Aside, thanks so much for this, it’s resources like this that make working with a pi so much easier than other boards.
Clojure has a pretty well designed standard library and makes (IMO) a lot of good tradeoff decisions for many kinds of development. That stigma round Java is kind of exactly my point about the Faustian bargain. You get access to the Java ecosystem but pay the cost of being tied to the Java ecosystem in some capacity. Now, I think the JVM is actually really good. Yes, it's a bit "chunky" (slow startup times, not very ergonomic UX), but it's very performant and it runs pretty much everywhere.
Do atheists destroy women? Or do you mean women no longer filling some role you think they should because of what your religion prescribes?