skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Ass cover to make
sure you are not fired for performance. Redundancy might be unavoidable!

2. Other than that, what to do is a very open question. What are your goals? Are you needing this rest after a big crunch? If so maybe take the rest. Slowly learn new skills. It could also be a chance to figure out how the
company works
politically (it is always political), to get promoted or moved into your dream role. It could also
be a
chance
to grind leetcode
for another job, or learn skills for things you love (not need).
There are multiple uses for keys.

I've published a key so that people can verify the signatures on some software releases. I don't expect anyone to try sending me an email encrypted with that key. And I really wouldn't expect such an email to work.
No Datadome Javascript:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=2652741469815&w=rg0sNpBM0d...
Yeah, though the concept of segmented memory access can be confusing and so far hasn't been very useful this century. :-)
> United States purposefully waits for places to become destabilized and then does not engage in a campaign of stabilization but in a campaign of neighbor destabilization

No, we don't. We're simply exceptionally bad at following through.

You're on the money with our air superiority. It's ahead of the competition to an unknowable degree, beyond "a lot." Unfortunately, that's lead to a doctrine--since WWII--of trying to bomb our way to strategic ends. That doesn't work. It's never how air power has worked. But we like our Air Force, don't like losing troops, and are optimistic about our allies' competence, so time and time again we try solving problems that can only be solved with boots on the ground with bombs. (Air only doesn't work because planes can't hold ground, but they can push someone off their hill. It thus creates power vacuums. Which is fine if there is someone competent to fill it. But there usually isn't. Almost certainly not after we've bombed the infrastructure the last regime used to project force.)

> instead of risking countries banning together as we saw in previous world wars there is constant meddling to prevent that

This is 19th-century realism [1]. It remains a good geopolitical model. (I have a copy of Clausewitz above my desk.)

But American foreign and military policy is only loosely realistic. Exhibit A: China.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realism_(international_relatio...
Exactly. The OP didn't know any English teachers in China, or else they can verify that Chinese workers in private enterprises nap on the job/play on their phone/waste a ton of time, to get through the long working hours.
LLM2Vec: Large Language Models Are Powerful Text Encoders
Lucky vs. Repeatable
> I think this plays a huge part as well. My wife and I were watching an episode of the US cop show “The Rookie” and they casually discussed paying a ticket for driving SEVENTY MILES OVER THE SPEED LIMIT. I went and checked and in LA the cost is about $500. This blew my mind.

This is mind-blowing, but it would be surprising to find this would happen without additional consequences. A friend of mine was ticketed for 20 MPH over the speed limit (not in California) and had his license suspended. Most states in the US adopt a points-based system that triggers suspension when you acquire sufficient numbers. California is no different.
I stopped after claim 9 on the first patent linked. It had, up until that point, described: peer-to-peer routing, downloading data and programs, running downloaded programs using downloaded data, redirection, and variable length strings.

The next of claims seemed to begin to regurgitate the previous ones with some indiscerbable minute difference.

None of this sounds novel. I read another of their patents where they invented a directory backed DNS service and web browser connections. This company sounds like one massive troll.
You're thinking of people who work at consulting body shops. Literally none of these things applied to visa holders at Twitter.
And, psychologically speaking, photos that now exist can solidify memories that never actually happened. Probably for at least 40% of the population https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Percentage-of-participan...
According to Wikipedia, Lustre was released in 2003, while these patents were filed in 2000 and 2001 (they were only granted much later, in 2007, but the filing date is the most relevant), so that's not a good example. The patents are expired today, but they weren't in 2018 when this suit was filed.

Still, even if the patents were in some way novel at their time, I think the details are far more important, especially: how close is AWS' implementation to the exact algorithm they describe? How many others came to the exact same implementation not knowing about this patent, potentially proving that it didn't actually meet the bar for novelty at the time it was granted?
I always expected Megacity One would be built somewhere in England.
Yeah, which I think fits perfectly with jimz description that you were replying to.

Whether social media is beneficial or causing substantial harm is not well defined or easily measured. It's a subjective thing that will be debated and rely on judgement.
> Linebreaks can be escaped in CSV

In some variants of CSV. There isn’t agreement on the format. For example, https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4180.txt says

“While there are various specifications and implementations for the CSV format (for ex. [4], [5], [6] and [7]), there is no formal specification in existence, which allows for a wide variety of interpretations of CSV files.”

That RFC doesn’t even agree with itself, saying

“1. Each record is located on a separate line, delimited by a line break (CRLF).”

but then following that up with:

“6. Fields containing line breaks (CRLF), double quotes, and commas should be enclosed in double-quotes”
A lot of my compsci education was in Pascal, which was not exactly a real-world language (though I guess Delphi had a dedicated niche for many years)

I actually think this was probably better than learning with real-world languages?

I believe it taught me to be a computer programmer. Not a Java guy or a C guy or a whatever guy. I think that was super valuable.

For assembly language we learned VAX assembly, which was already hilariously outdated, but again very valuable. It had a very beginner friendly instruction set, much more friendly than x86 which would have been the other realistic choice at the time.
There were three counts the jury found in favor of Kove, one for each of these patents:

> as follows: (a) On Count 1 of plaintiff’s complaint, finding infringement by defendant of U.S. Patent No. 7,814,180; (b) On Count 2 of plaintiff’s complaint, finding infringement by defendant of U.S. Patent No. 7,233,978; (c) On Count 3 of plaintiff’s complaint, finding infringement by defendant of U.S. Patent No. 7,103,640.

-Verdict ( https://tmsnrt.rs/49wWwvB )

The patent I listed was Count 1.

However, other online sources ( https://casetext.com/case/kove-io-inc-v-amazon-web-servs-3 ) list patent 7814170 instead of 180, so the verdict form may have gotten it wrong?
Wow, 5km/h is very fast for any kind of loaded hiking. That's about the speed I walk to the shops when not carrying anything.

The more useful part of this is the 1:8 ratio. Every 125m of climbing is equivalent to 1km of horizontal.
True. But Whitehall/Westminster has frequently been a den of iniquity, that's no surprise, right? At least to some extent. But most MPs do not have security clearances at the SC or DV (security check or developed vetting) levels unless their roles necessitate it. UK clearances are different to US. Being an MP in itself does not require access to classified information.
It can happen with hollow spheres. Seismic waves, however, do not travel through hollow spheres in the same way, and we have a number of seismometers on the Moon that have measured the impacts of recent spacecraft. As well, we've used satellites to measure the gravity variations of the moon to help identify variations in its (solid) structure.
Just a best guess: I think essentially he's been officially hobbled in China but not technically under house arrest, so-to-speak. There's not much future for him in China. His wealth is likely a key-stroke away from being confiscated and he knows it.
Why do people do this? It's an observed fact that The United States is still going through the process of urbanization as a lower percentage of the population lives in rural areas compared to urban/suburban [0]. In the rural areas I am personally familiar with the population is decreasing while nearby metropolitan areas have increasing populations.

Since the 18th century humanity has experienced a large concentration inside cities. Who am I to say hundreds of millions of humans made the wrong choice.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization_by_sovereign_stat...
I've also been dissatisfied with http caching not utilizing content hashes enough. If you're using server side templating one issue is that it's not efficient to calculate the hash while you're running the template, it would need to be precalculated to be efficient enough to use.

So I wrote https://github.com/infogulch/xtemplate to scan all assets at startup to precalculate the hash for templates that use it, and if a request comes in with a query parameter ?hash=sha384-xyz and it matches then it gives it a 1 year immutable Cache-Control header automatically. If a file x.ext has a matching x.ext.gz/x.ext.zst/x.ext.br file then (after hashing the content to make sure it matches) client requests that support it are sent a compressed version streamed directly from disk with sendfile2. I call this "Optimal asset serving" (a bit bold perhaps).
Martial arts, Kamasutra, Dvorak layout, Braille display, anti-fake measures on banknotes.

Sculpture is underpreciated by you, have you tried to build at least a basic brick wall? This process involves almost no sight and a lot of touch.
Fully agree here, I'm in the PocketBook Color squad since 2020 and got it at full price and absoltuley love the thing. Appart from the fact they don't sell official covers for it anymore since i seem to disassemble those regularly.
What was your prompt for that?
To play around with it?
I doubt that. It would be somewhere in London, and no way anyone making decisions would allow their property values to drop by building that much anything.
I guess I'm just surprised that people can be so awful and target you when you're vulnerable in your most intimate interactions and psychology.

But I feel this whole line of questioning around "why surprising? why special?" sounds like it wants to dismiss or diminish how bad this is. Is that commenters like yourself and Festro are intending? Are you guys trying to normalize this?

I think it's wrong to not be surprised. To hold onto morality and expect things should be different! Haha :)
Saudi Arabia has this weird affinity for these completely ridiculous sci-fi projects that are proposed as actual non-fantasy developments. See the Mukaab for another example.
Does it parse this, though?

"Verne, Jules", "20,000 leagues under the sea"
Prompt: an opera in english titled "The Cat Sat on My Face and Now it Smells Like Tuna"

Operas and Broadway musicals really let it shine. I've had some good raps, but you have to spin it a lot and describe the type and style of rap clearly.
> don’t think the US would do well in a world war where global shipping were seriously and intentionally disrupted

You're describing an energy, food and minerals exporter with internally-navigable waterways and the world's largest rail network. Oh, and friendly neighbours to the north and south--both of whom we dwarf militarily--and oceans on each coast to keep the meanies away.

Adapting to self (more realistically: continental) sufficiency wouldn't be fun. But I struggle to think of a country better situated for a collapse in global trade. (Caveat: agree with you on our political structure being questionable in terms of harnessing these advantages.)
> as are the physical page turn buttons. I always thought they were unnecessary, but I really do prefer them now.

I felt that one, the reason I love those buttons is, because that way I can keep my display clean as I don't have to touch it.
Spies, liars and scammers. Thick as thieves it seems.

I think it is surprising that people can be so bad, and abusive. It sounds like you want to say it's not so bad afterall. Is that your intention?
> So more "branding" than meme.

Agreed, but it's worth examining how branding is itself memetic. Why is Rembrandt associated with value? Because of a perpetuating idea that Rembrandt was highly skilled, and thus his paintings are higher quality. But why do we say that Rembrandt was highly skilled? Because of a perpetuating idea that tells us what skill at classical painting should look like, and then a perpetuating idea that tells us that Rembrandt was an exemplar of that artificially-defined category.
I don't know... I thought encrypted emails were cool in like 2002, so I probably have a key on a keyserver. I probably lost the ability to revoke that key, and simply stopped caring after not receiving a single encrypted email in 25 years. So I would be very surprised if someone sent me an encrypted email today.

(I actually do know where my key material is. It's on a smartcard that nothing that exists today can read. Back in the day laptops had smartcard ports! Crazy.)
If this is a JVM bug, would using antithesis be able to repro it?
To this day, most white sugar is made with animal bone char and therefore not vegan. Brown sugar is sometimes but not always vegan.
Chinas situation is so incredibly far away from what the Soviet Union was. For one thing they aren't spending the majority of their GDP on a cold war.
In my experience, Supermaven makes Copilot look like a joke, and they’ve just released a Jetbrains plugin. YMMV. It’s just code suggestions though, no chat box.
> We consider that non-local hidden variables are unlikely

Doesn't that essentially mean the same as

> If Bell's theorem said that there was no hidden variables model consistent with the predictions of quantum mechanics we'd be done now.

?
> Much like you've got to pay attention when mixing 10gb networking devices and 1gb devices.

Maybe with fiber transceivers, sure. But twisted pair is fine... Some of the 10G equipment doesn't go all the way down to 10M anymore, but just put your old 10M equipment on the 10/100/1G ports, and the 10G equipment on 10G ports. It can be on the same subnet, no big deal, as long as you're not running jumbo packets or at least only using jumbo with MTU discovery. (You can usually even run 10G on cat5e, as long as it's not too long, and not in dense conduit)
It is made with Godot.
That was totally not a joke. I seriously think that public should revert to good old fat-shaming to coerce obese people to get on Wegovy (and yes, very obese ones will suffer side effects - how else do you expect to lose 20-25% of your body mass? naturally it has to be painful). Simply to reduce medical and social costs of obesity, these people need to be shamed into taking them. Obesity needs to be de-normalised socially so that people who are still obese, perceived as oddballs and finger-pointed at. Especially since in America, poor people are habitually shaming, and these days, when obesity is fixable with a guarantee by taking a $1300 drug, fat-shaming became poor-shaming.

As a matter of fact, if now in 2024 you are still obese, you are either poor, or you don't care.
Because PGP keys are used for more than just encrypting email.

I mostly only use mine to sign release tags for software I publish. Having that key uploaded to a public keyserver is a useful thing to do in that case.

But maybe I wanted to use it for other things... perhaps I just want to sign my email, and not encrypt what I send, and allow others to verify the signature. Having the key out on a public keyserver is essential for that.

Honestly I don't know why acting so rudely about this, to the point of pretentiously quoting a famous author/journalist. Not to mention the fact that you haven't thought through all the various reasons why someone might have a key published. Maybe step back from the keyboard and breathe a bit?
FWIW I had decent success with Xpra on Linux, and it's still being actively developed, e.g. the HTML5 client is considered stable now: https://github.com/Xpra-org/xpra/
For logging in to an online service?
https://www.citegraph.io/playground/citations?id=573696606e3...

The Commodore Amiga ought to have a few citations because of how popular it is to the Amiga fans.
I guess it does get them attention
You wouldn't be the first to think of this

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2014/07/fl...
I'm surprised not to see the article mention the previous report[1] about the three men who were sentenced to death, the killing of one, and the decades long prison sentences for others over their opposition to this project.

Karmic justice requires this project to be crushed by the sand that these arrogant dictators tried to impose their steel dick over.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/may/03/un-rights-expe...
Something tells me it won't be built, it will be evolved or grown from an existing big city.
No no, that's where Airstrip One is.
I wonder why they put the development in a negative tone. Scrapping fossil power plants is an important step to reduce CO2 emission, for the sake of the whole mankind.

I believe nuclear power plants as base load supply will still go for a long time.
A big mac meal is about that price, or lower, at any McDonalds I have been to in southern California. I spot-checked a random location by me: $6.29 for the sandwich, $9.69 (before tax) for a medium meal, $11.19 for a large. That's about double what the menu price was in suburban Chicago ~20 years ago.

Extrapolating from the map, I don't know where even a large big mac meal would cost $18 in CA
RISC-V has slightly more complicated instruction formats, but is otherwise feels a lot like a cleaned up and simplified MIPS.

The fact that you can easily see MIPS's 16 bit and (most of) 26 bit immediates in a hex editor is one low-key advantage (for teaching) that MIPS has over RISC-V.

But overall RISC-V is a much better teaching ISA. One great thing about is that there is a core version of the RISC-V spec that only has 47 instructions and essentially nothing else. There is no Memory Paging or Privileged Supervisor mode, and you can skip implementing proper exceptions to make the design even simpler.
Just look at what they charge. At least half my policy is collision. I maxed out liability at half a million and it’s about 10% of my bill.
this is incredible work. Thank you!!
Neither the sender nor the recipient made an active decision that the respective mail should be encrypted with pgp.
That’s the issue here.
It is also a volume game. If there is many times more fender-benders those add up. And actually deaths can be pretty cheap. Compared to life long injuries or need for lot of medical care.
Signal?

https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007060492-Vo...
People who have no clue click whatever.
Sounds like Tauri, which is built on Rust instead of Go.

> By using the OS's native web renderer, the size of a Tauri app can be less than 600KB.
All the people claiming Docker would be better at preserving backward compatibility than Java look pretty dumb now huh.
C# is perhaps a better example, as it does have unsigned integer types, but it also does the sensible thing by e.g. promoting mixed int/uint operands to long. If you try to assign the result of such an expression to either int or uint without casting, it's a compile-time error.
SVE didn't standardize a shuffle usable for processing strings without specializing your code to a specific vector width until October 2022, so it seems a bit unreasonable to expect Intel to have had it in 1997.
> Unfortunately, neither in this article, nor on the company site, is there any kind of estimated price for their "Bioalbumen"

From the article: "Onego Bio is close to reaching competitive price points to traditional ways of making egg proteins"
We used 68HC11 for our operating system course and had to write a simple multitasking OS that ran on real hardware. I got to use that OS the next semester to run on a car that needed to follow a track, avoid collisions, and a few other things.

Being a microcontroller you got a bunch of things that today need full development boards right on the chip (ADC, RAM, etc).
Many universities use LEGv8 to teach computer architectures, which is a more didactic version of the ARMv8 ISA.

LEGv8 was developed as part of the semi-standard textbook in Computer architectures which is the David Patterson's one.

The problem of course is that this ISA is completely fictional and code written for it cannot be ran anywhere.

Fortunately ARM themselves have developed and made available a web-based simulator of the LEGv8 ISA.

Unfortunately the project is basically abandoned, has critical bugs that impede even the simplest of operations and nobody knows how to develop on it.

That is why for my bachelor's thesis I managed to get it up and running again and added the necessary functionalities to make it the first simulator to run every instruction of the LEGv8 ISA [0].

I am trying to get it merged with the official one so that students and teachers can easily find it and finally use it in their courses, so if any of you uses that textbook in your teaching or you can pull a few internal strings at ARM maybe this could interest you.

[0] https://github.com/simdeistud/LEGv8-Simulator
Parse the whole file in one go. You need to track opening and closing quotes (and escaped ones) anyway, so there is no need to distinguish between commas (semicolons, tabs) and newlines.

Btw. you are not handling escaped double quotes in strings at all, and if you would do that you'd also need to count the number of backspaces.
Oh, and no need to escape double quotes in single quotes ('\" could just be '"').
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/mcdonalds-18-big-mac-meal-181...

What about Connecticut? $18 that's Pizza money!
Yeah but I wonder is who signed off on this?

Like, were they duped into it, or is it part of some bigger scheme? What is that scheme?
I remember hearing that there were so many mummies around from Egypt that they were used as fuel in some cases... Humans never have valued far enough removed dead...

And surely yes, if I were local peasant near battlefield I would go and pick through it after everyone is gone. Or at latest when most of the stink is gone... Metals at least had value.
It's definitely plastic. It's also of a much greater diameter than a shotgun shell. And, it doesn't resemble at all the device in that video.

That aside, the fact that it's possible can make a firearm from a pipe, doesn't seem to me to mean that someone should do 5 years in prison... for possibly having touched a pipe... found in a pile of junk.

Either there is more to this or something went seriously wrong here legally
BLS economist provided JP Morgan, Blackrock with non public information
Basically all museums beyond galleries are filled with stolen stuff (Elgin marbles anyone?).

I don't think _anyone_ other than the owners who suffered the theft cared about "legit origins" until very recent times.
It’s Mad Max out there right now. I don’t think I’ve seen a car driven more than a couple blocks without breaking at least one law since the pandemic. Constant 20 mph over the speed limit, even when the limit is 20. Barely slowing down for stop signs. Ignoring crosswalks unless doing so would kill someone, and in that case, don’t stop, just slow down a bit until the person dives out of the way. Tailgate anyone only driving 15 over. Dive from lane to lane, or even use medians, shoulders and bike lanes to pass. I’m so stressed out any time I’m not in my house. I hate it.