skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the general rule of thumb is, wherever money moves to, people will absorb it - in the same way bacteria or fungi absorbs biological material. This is not often greed but the result of a chaotic system of (mostly) rational actors trying to eek out a living.

This can not only be seen by the masters degrees available - (higher ed. Administration , healthcare administration , etc.) but also ironically by those higher education institutions themselves. As student financing dollars go toward schools, people are there to absorb those dollars through employment in higher education and it's ecosystem. One could argue the merits of having decades of student future salaries garnished to subsidize employment at these institutions, but try explaining that to someone with a career in higher education. This is just one example of the push and pull of providing employment compared to the mandate of efficient production.

Of course the stakeholders funding institutions must decide the merits of employment programs (in the form of non profits) vs. the merits of the production of the institution. The answer, being complex may only be born though strong citizen engagement in civic processes where one advocates for and directs the mandate of that institution.
> How are you proposing loading a 6TB CSV into memory multiple times? And then processing with awk, which generally streams one a line at a time.

Ramdisk would work.
Grokking is all you need?
The study doesn’t say there is a connection though. Just that there may be some correlation
You should pick a text editor that doesn’t throw up a dialog when quitting then. I use CotEditor on macOS specifically for random notes, everything’s unsaved and some notes have survived dozens of reboots over a number of years.
I’ve been splitting time recently between Zed, VSCode, and Neovim. Zed has come along way, its native vim integration is top notch. It ties in its core editor features and enables them via vim commands rather than offering a true “vim experience”, which is exactly what I’m looking for but certainly won’t be for everyone.
For over 20+ years I've been hearing people and politicians talking about "affordable housing" and in that time, the gap between housing price increases and wage increases has only gone up, along with wealth inequality, that I'm tired of hearing even more talks, as I already know where this is going: nowhere.

Housing will get more expensive and the rich will keep getting richer, as per usual, while the politicians will keep making vague empty political promises about housing affordability when the election time comes.

I'm not holding my breath this will be solved ever in my lifetime, unless war or a violent revolution resets the monopoly board.
"token-threaded" Forth, which instead of storing direct execution addresses for each instruction in a Forth word executes using smaller tokens which are looked up instead. This exchanges the cost of an indirect lookup in a table for substantially greater code density.

In other words, like a bytecode VM?

The "ROM" at IC11 is actually an 8K 150ns static RAM, an NEC D4364C with specific support for battery backup. The service manual calls this the SV-RAM. This is what the CR2032 battery powers at the southeast (lower right) corner.

A CR2032 is surprising for a computer from 1987, given that AFAIK PC mobos didn't have them until the 90s at the earliest.
I swapped out all my gas tools years ago for battery operated tools (mower, edger, blower, chainsaw) and I don't miss those gas tools at all. There is nothing wonderful about metal gas cans or about gasoline. I mean, I converted my generator to natural gas just so I don't have to deal with gasoline during the rare power outage.
This might work....

...But I've not worked out how to get RedBean serving up files outside of the zip... I'll get there.

P'raps LUA could manage the security for different static apps.... as you say.
Surprisingly, yes. SEO blogspam rarely optimizes for details this specific, unless it's mainstream technology (like, idk. version numbers on Windows or iPhones).
Always love these kinds of challenges.

But given how little context is provided on ownership / reward / anything... if I were to submit a response for this one I'd make sure anything submitted had a bullet-proof license in place. (Assuming novel solution of course)

Hell, not a fan of software patents but it's almost tempting to say that'd be recommended too.
That would still require you to have two stacks and two firewall configurations and all of the other things that prevent IPv6 from being turned on. The only thing you save is by not doing SLAAC and sticking with IPv4-like DHCP you can more easily control things like assigned hostnames, but that's pretty low on the totem pole for blocking issues with IPv6.
sp332 posted some data above
People generally either love or hate this dude’s blog. This [1] post changed my life pretty drastically, and now ~10 years after reading it, work is optional.

I do not recommend plowing ahead doing work you hate. But living frugally is an underrated way of giving yourself a little slack in the system.

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si...
He said that less than 10% of smokers HAVE lung issues, not “eventually get” lung issues. Big, big difference.
Just noting the tilt of the article, "American Affairs Journal" was founded explicitly to be a conservative platform.
You sure it’s not something like this? https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1d29fu2/it_looks_l...
IPv6 DHCP isn't the same as IPv4 DHCP though. It doesn't work very well for logging and audits. It's more for assigning prefixs to routers.
I typed Itanium and my phone very helpfully “corrected” it to Iranian and unfortunately I didn’t notice it had done so
In general, a breadcrumb or cookie with symmetrically encrypted session UUID, epoch time, IP, and transaction counter is wise. You should also permute the servers hash salt with date daily to boot session campers.

If for some unknown reason the recovered client transaction counter losses its expected position, than you know someone has tampered with the session, and or stolen your clients session token.

Donate to the FOSS project of your choice if you find this useful. =3
BEM: The Best Way To Write CSS
Your account is 3 months old, your first comment is from 12 days ago, and your first submission was 48 days ago. It's likely you got caught up in a spam filter especially since your first submissions were for a site that (as noted by others) is auto-killed, and, at the time, from a young but unused account.

Email the mods (contact link at the bottom of this page) to get it sorted it.
Work to bring about Revolution, don't just hope for it.
For comparison, ChatGPT provides full AI access to GPT-4, which they sell at $10/1M tokens. They charge $20 monthly for this, as do similar AI wrappers.

But an AI based text search is $0.02/1M tokens. For 1000x1000 images, GPT-4o charges $0.003825 per image.

I think what OP is asking for is perfectly financially reasonable these days.
I know some people call it the Homeless Industrial Complex here in California.
I used Drools Planner for generating a timetable. The rules scores the state of domain objects (teachers, periods etc) like "10 violations, 15000 points" and the algorithm (simulated annealing in my case) randomly swaps states and backtracks the swap so it becomes "0 violations, 9000 points".
Jason Lemkin: Why Pricing Is Worse Than Ever and There Is More Funding Than [video]
> I don’t know why prices are still up though – if interest rates being high was making housing unaffordable, one would expect prices to be down.

This is counterintuitive, but also persistent across high-interest rate environments. I asked my mom what the housing market was like in 1980, when rates went up to ~20%, and she said "Prices were basically stable, but nobody was selling houses." Similarly, if you look at historical data, you'll notice that home prices usually remain flat during recessions but don't really go down. Even in really bad recessions (eg. the Bay Area from 1989-1994, which got hit with the triple whammy of interest rates going up to 10%, a tech bubble bust in the workstation & AI market, and the crash in defense spending after the end of the cold war), you might see at most a 10% decline.

The reason comes from a fundamental asymmetry in the housing market: everybody needs a place to live, but most home sellers do not need money. If they fail to sell, they can take the place off the market and continue living in it, or rent it out, or just leave it vacant in hopes of better market conditions next year. So the negotiating leverage usually lies with sellers in the housing market.

When rates go up, affordability goes down, but sellers are usually unwilling to take a multi-hundred-K$ hit. So they don't. They rent it out, they live in it, or they hold onto it. It's usually worth taking a few thousand dollar hit in property taxes to avoid a $100K hit in home value. Liquidity dries up - instead of prices going down, inventory disappears. We're seeing that now, and the older generation saw it in 1980 and 1990.

To make prices actually go down substantively, you need those forced sales, where owners want/need to get out at any price. This could take the form of a foreclosure/bankruptcy crisis like in 2008, where the owners legally lose possession of the house, and the banks need to sell at any price to avoid bankruptcy themselves. Or it could be rising crime, like what happened to Detroit & the Rust Belt after the 1970s or SF in 2020. But many things that you would think would destroy home prices don't actually - New Orleans did not see a significant decline after Hurricane Katrina in 2005, and Silicon Valley did not see one after the dot-com bust in 2000.

One other thing to note is that when prices in a region decline, it's almost always because nobody wants to live there. This is actually rather intuitive - if rates and affordability go down but people still want to live there nobody will sell, while if people are forced to sell but others still want to live there you will still have competition among bidders and prices will go up. But it means that there's no magic bullet: "affordable" housing means that home prices stay stable while incomes rise, and if you can't get your income to rise, you are just screwed.
You could read back the url after each write to check the validity. If not valid, assume the limit has been reached and inform the user.
Plants do eat bacteria waste (see aquaponics), rabbits can eat some kitchen plant waste, but should of course not solely be fed that, (same with chickens), rabbit poop can be fed to fish and chickens (rabbits themselves eat it like 3x because poor digestive tract)… There are obviously a few steps I left unmentioned, as I am keeping my comments simplistic for the format.

You seem to have selective comprehension issues.

Recycling is more than just throwing trash into different coloured bins and burning oil to process it; Specifically, recycling in my comment refers to the process of water and air turning into food, and back into water and air, as has been customary for terran life for a few years now.

It is quite simply a natural cycle using no oil for centuries, vs. an industrial cycle using millions of tons of oil per year.
Your disagreement with a policy does not make it corrupt. Being part of a democracy involves compromises and often times, you pick the battle you want to win.

This article was about explicit corruption where the public funds are transferred into the hands of a few under dubious reasoning.
Author Jon Ireland AKA "SwannMarcus" on Xitter, incidentally. As my uncle might have said, "Whuff. That's a good 'un".
What ffmpeg and magick have in common that git doesn’t is (relatively) intuitive and straightforward arguments. They have lots of arguments, but they are otherwise simple and consistent. If I remember an idea, it always works the same and looks the same.

In git there’s always “foo”, “bar --frob” or “baz :QUUX -j” in a set of logically related operations, and neither of keywords make sense. Also every generation of git had its own ui ways, so it’s very hard to learn if it’s e.g. some reset/checkout incantation or just restore that you wanted, because when you refer to google, it never knows it’s not 2015 anymore. Some humans can’t learn inconsistent badly named things, I’m one of them. I can remember, but to actually understand I’d have to understand Linuses mind’s inner machinery, which is alien to me.
I’ve seen one being done on an ex-partner, the process is really interesting. Just take the mid-life crisis as an excuse to do it now, you will only get older and with more regrets
You can decompose it further. 27 times 7 is 20 times 7 plus 7 times 7.

You can also multiply by 100 and 30 and subtract the latter, and then another 27.

In general the method is just about finding which calculations are easy enough to you to decompose the operations into.
If the statisticoids floating about, about the proportion of women that have onlyfans accounts, are anything near reality, the conclusion must be that a lot of women like commodifying their bodies.

So is the problem that AI is competition?
No mention of hbomberguy? That's criminal.

He's great if you haven't seen him before:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hbomberguy
Blink is also a mosh client, so IMO the combo makes it the best iOS app for a dev/ops :)
I would love to use IPv6. Verizon's page on IPv6 has literally said "check back later" for a decade. At this point there needs to be taxation penalties applied to carriers that don't support it.

https://www.verizon.com/support/residential/internet/getting...
Homelessness, especially in places such as the SF Bay Area, really doesn't boil down to just affordability. Yes, there are some folks who just faced economic headwinds and are living in a car while trying to find a way out. But there is also a huge population of people who couldn't function if given keys to a free apartment.

For one, drugs won the war on drugs, addiction is a big part of the problem, and we don't really know how to fix it; harsh punishments don't work, quasi-decriminalization isn't a success, and treatment for people who don't want to be helped is hard. We also don't like to institutionalize people anymore, so folks with severe mental illness often end up on the streets too.
more than that: you shouldn’t need ti respond immediately in work hours.

such messages really should be done via the task management system, for example a JIRA comment.

slack for all the things is the problem. it is a crutch to allow bad organizational skills. just yell when a thought pops into your head is not great for the team.

but if you know they are working on X and it is about X then comment on the X ticket.

Slack should also allow message queues which don’t alert but can be consumed once or twice a day by people for non urgent stuff.
Galois/Counter Mode and random nonces
It's more objective if you compare by carbon footprint among others and how you build your site.
It doesn't. Registering a dedicated .com domain is an overkill for this as well.
i think the more interesting modern implications is that now in 2024 we have large layers of insurance companies that are now holding the bag, whereas before it was just kind of "get fucked." to probably the landlords and definitely the serfs.

at least in the US it's basically impossible to get a mortgage without home insurance iirc. but the banks and the insurance companies are already exposed via existing mortgages, so does that mean we start seeing insurance-instigated foreclosure and resettling?
I find 5th edition players tend to tunnel vision on min/maxing and resource management, 5th short rest today? The power curve is also really steep.

IMO 2nd edition is generally the better choice if you want less crunch. It’s more random, but IMO memorable deaths are better than forgettable gameplay.

White wolf lets you play something meaningfully non human which can be fun. Play a short or long lived race in D&D and surprisingly few things change. Play a Mummy, changeling, werewolf, or even vampire and you’ll notice. A Vampire player quickly starts looking at baseline humans as food, it’s appropriate and kind of wild.
Did you ever consider that the reason I would prefer a gas engine over electric is because I can quickly refuel a gas tank to be full and be on my way? You aren't doing that when there are lines down the road at each station along the route and you're in an electric car. You're just stranded, because if these are EVs, they will either take forever to charge or you're going to make a dozen supercharger stops that will literally eat up HOURS of your time.
>in the Dogger bank out in the North sea

aka Doggerland
I expect this kind of tool will be built into Google/Apple/Microsoft ecosystem within a year with at least GPT-4o level capabilities. So I'd say... procrastinate on building something like this?

Though I feel like it's not too hard to do something that searches a folder, uploads all the images to GPT-4o and returns the results. It won't just search text inside images, it can do things like identify which images have a product with sugar in them.
I switched to ghost, at first it was a bit rough around the edges, but since they made the global cli. It has being quite nice. For blogs, would rather use that than WP. Of course I also prefer JS instead of PHP.
For those confused, pard68 actually meant to write

27*69=27*7*10-27

which is rounding up one of the numbers and subtracting the multiplicative difference.
Start with usual session based authentication. Keep it until you see the absolute need to move to JWT. And make sure you understand JWT and "invalidating JWT" before using it - https://github.com/gitcommitshow/auth-jwt?tab=readme-ov-file...
Hurricaneland. Unless you are SUUUUUUUPER on point with booking a room well in advance at the far edges of the state, you are definitely driving out of it and likely a good bit away. I've had friends who needed to drive to Tennessee from New Orleans, and when the last major storm that hit the NOLA area, my parents asked me to check hotels in Dallas but they were all booked.
> where there's an ongoing Muslim Brotherhood turned IS insurgency (which also enflamed neighboring Gaza).

Is that Google AI search hallucinations? MB does not have anything to do with Sinai. There were insurgency fueled by several factors (some of them related to your normal normal Military Dictatorship)

> If you've looked at a map, it's also located in Sinai

I don't think you looked yourself in the map. It is located on the other side of Egypt. To the west of Alexandria.

> Moving resort tourism to much more defensible Ras al-Hekma works

More defensible? You really need to cross almost all of northern Egypt (practically invading it) to reach Ras- Elhekma from Sinai.

> And Egypt (with UAE, Saudi, and some Indian capital) has been building out alternatives like Siwa

I am not sure if by building out alternative you mean developing tourism destination because Siwa as a place where people live and flourish existed and was part of Egypt for thousands of years.
Clojure is a hosted language. It embraces the idioms, strengths, and ecosystems of the platforms it runs on (JVM, Javascript, .NET, Dart, etc.) without trying to "change the platform" or impose an absolute uniform behavior across different environments.

Clojure encourages using idiomatic patterns that align with the host platform’s best practices. For instance, when running on the JVM, it leverages JVM's threading model and garbage collection; in Clojurescript, it adopts patterns suitable for JS's event-driven model.

Clojure does not try to provide a uniform abstraction layer that masks platform differences. Instead, it exposes platform-specific capabilities, making developers aware of and able to exploit the unique features and strengths of each platform.

Clojure compiles down to the native code of the host platform. For the JVM, it compiles to JVM bytecode; for JS, it compiles to JS code. This means the compiled code runs as if it were natively written in the host language.

Clojure operates within the host runtime, using the host platform’s execution model, memory management, and runtime services.

Being a hosted language means that Clojure does not attempt to hide or abstract away the platform it runs on. Instead, it integrates deeply with the host platform, leveraging its native capabilities and interoperation features. This allows Clojure code to be idiomatic to the host environment and benefit fully from its strengths.
The linked study looks extremely weak, not really something that should influence decision making yet
In the past, yes, and you still could if you use old enough features, but nowadays browsers heavily restrict sites opened as just .html file. For example you could not use modules at all if they're in separate files.

That is at least until we get Isolated Web Apps and what ever the other proposals related to it alö called.
Longer history can also imply complexity. A 2024 Honda Civic is way more complicated than a Model T.

Though ultimately yea a smartphone extremely complex. I’m just saying being able to have a high level understanding is very different than knowing how to maintain or design something.
Didn't Orange County go bankrupt at least once?
Wrong on all points. The places with the most addicts (W. Virginia) have the least homelessness (W. Virginia again). There really isn't any more too it than supply and demand. The only reasons that is seems like all homeless are addicts are 1) only a small fraction of homeless are obviously homeless, and 2) addicts are less able to cope with high housing costs. But that's a marginal effect; plenty of drug abuse happens within the community of housed people.
Honestly, do you even need support for revoke? If you have a token whose lifetime can be measured in 2-3 minutes, I don't think the abuse potential is huge, especially when some other security measures are in place.

Thing is, token refresh service can be stateless, but adding a revoke service basically kills JWTs main advantage, since every time we check its validity, we need a query to see if its been revoked.
Shallow dismissal anyway, even if he was the Supreme Majestic King of New Americania. He might further explain his answer.
And I'm truly sorry for the DDos happening to this guy's organisation!
They sure made it enticing to install plugins, if not just by putting this UI to the forefront. Also, when images aren’t compressed by default, it’s a perfect alliance with the various SEO analyzers which mandate you to compress them…
A24's Risky Hollywood Moment
How to be a man: don't read articles by attention seekers.
That was a hell of a leap, and we both know that has absolutely nothing to do with what was being suggested by the person to whom you replied.
Yeah. I remember as a kid growing up in a suburban area like that, I was constantly lonely and bored. Couldn't venture far from home because I wasn't allowed to cross major roadways. The neighborhood of course is surrounded by major roadways, some of which were uncrossable even to adults, since they had no crosswalks for blocks and blocks.

No connection to adults in the neighborhood. Other kids were younger, older, or far away. I did eventually make a couple friends, and then I moved away for college.

I learned to drive later than everyone else, after I was out of high school, so of course once my classmates got cars I was 2nd-tier for hanging out. Plus it sucks having to get in a car just to see a friend.
https://archive.ph/yLh0x
You need to escape those *s with \ or put spaces around them.

This kind of method works much more generally. E.g. 58×33 will be close to 60×30 = 1800, so 58×30 = 1800 - 2×30 = 1740, so 58×33 = 1740+3×58 = 1740+3×60-3×2 = 1740+180-6 = 1940-20-6 = 1914.

Similarly 27×7 = 30×7-3×7 = 210-21 = 189, 270×7 = 10×27×7 = 10×189 = 1890, etc.
This was the typical work of a sysadmin before DevOps™ took over. Using perl.
Seems like a lot of it came from them inadvertently posting some internal API to GitHub:
https://github.com/googleapis/elixir-google-api/commit/078b4...