skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't talking about getting the keys wrong, but rather the insane verbosity of GoLang - `myVariable := retrievedObject.(map[string]interface{})["firstLevelKey"].(map[string]interface{})["secondLevelKey"].(string)` vs. `myVariable = retrievedObject["firstLevelKey"]["secondLevelKey"]`

"Oh, but that's just how it is in strongly-typed languages" - that may well be true, but we're comparing "JS or python" with GoLang here.
I agree when the author says that PMF can change over time.

Microsoft had 34% of the phone market in 2006, a number that dwindled to essentially zero due to changing consumer expectations and their own fumbles.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNEF1ujd2Mc
Can you paste images into the editor?
I'm looking to do the opposite: Given a melody in MusicXML / MIDI, generate an accompaniment "in the style of". Any pointers?
Clause 13 could as well require the provider to offer the code to the network visitors even if the code is not modified.

That makes hardly any difference.
>Convincing risky drivers to pick an option other than driving seems great to me

This is the US. WHAT option?
Gig worker makes more money using big deliveries from Home Depot, Tractor Supply
You can use the "classic" tool set and parse many programming languages. The real trick in writing compilers is taking advantage of the hardware (disclaimer: I designed and wrote middle-pass portions for IBM 360/370 processors (and clones), supercomputers from Cray and ETA Systems, and Sun 4 workstations among others, including some RISC systems that just disappeared around the bursting of the dot-com bubble) I tried and failed to optimize MPP systems from all of the "name" players in the 1990's. It kind-of broke my heart...

That "middle-pass" approach that will let you address many targets is still valid; the trick is finding a sufficiently robust and flexible internal representation at the right level. You also have to be able to out-guess the chip vendors where before you could go to the architect or a complete "System" book and get the real scoop, including things you shouldn't do. Oddly enough, there is simultaneously useful and completely worthless documentation scattered about the internet.

You might want to take a look at Muchnick and Jones' _Program_Flow_Analysis_ (yes, it's from 1981) but chapters 4-6 can be applied at code-generation time. How that fits modern Intel processors (for example) is unknown. Idealizing your processor as a RISC-V might be a reasonable way to proceed but in the end, you'll have to translate the code for the target -- it will be reasonably straight-forward if you drive it all from tables but it's not trivial.
Facebook wasn't created with the primary intention of hosting illicit material (Kim Dotcom actively made statements along those lines) and doesn't facilitate + protect the hosting of such materials. You can be damn sure that if Facebook refused removal requests for copyrighted videos, that they (and Zuckerberg) would be in hot water.

You can try to pettyfog the case and move goalposts all you like, each time one of your points/misunderstandings is debunked, however it's pretty clear what he was doing. And, more importantly to the original point, the laws/extradition would apply similarly to any nations with the same IP laws; "empire" or not.
Was this word invented by google
I still write checks and members of my family do more so. 38 sounds about right. For me about 30 maybe 2 credit cards income tax (no state just federal) and maybe a few miscellaneous.

Addition:
My mother worked at the Fedral reserve clearing check for 40+ years. A podcast episode I enjoyed from Planet Money on the subject.

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/229224964
It did. YouTube has paid the piper here and continues to do so. It pays a lot of money to record labels right now. TV networks choose to run their own streaming, and YouTube enforces what networks ask for.

Consider what things look like when you can't pirate. Many services now, like Claude, do not let you create password accounts, to make it less practicable to share a subscription. Apple News and Apple Arcade is totally impracticable to pirate.

Enforcing copyright violations is as much about how you feel about IP as it is about, whom do we permit to make money? It's a big part of why Apple is so fucking rich. Should only Apple be permitted to make real money? I don't think so.
If you look into the case, this wasn't a situation in which they accidentally hosted pirated content as a byproduct of hosting legitimate content. There are records of internal communication of the business discussing how to encourage piracy on the platform. This wasn't early Youtube turning a blind eye to piracy with plausible deniability. This was a business consciously and intentionally using piracy as a growth strategy.
So if someone robs your house while you're out of the country, the crime would have taken place in whatever country you happened to be in at that time, right? That's how that would play out. Because if that's not the case it would imply that the house itself would be the victim.

I also think it's odd to talk about this being the "general rule" when there's plenty of crimes/infractions with no victim.
The complexity of the website showing this article is kinda comical. It’s not just the text but all these unnecessary and distracting animations. Maybe it’s a bit of satire? I haven’t read anything else here that I’m aware of.
Existing Users Grandfathered in; New Users Will Pay a Small App Subscription Fee
I'm sympathetic to Valve, considering their history. If you didn't know, during the development of HL2 a very unfinished build of the game was leaked. It was a PR nightmare for them, and they had to crunch extremely hard to finish the game.

Of course, they're not the scrappy company they were in 2003.
That sounds more like your hardware/internet than it does Amazon's fault - I have never had any delay when changing address or payment method while placing an order, and I place a lot of orders on Amazon.
It's funny you mention that, as they have the largest upgrade to the UI in the current nightly build. There was a reddit comment with some pictures.

https://old.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1epkgh5/latest_nig...
Road tax.
Kim says "Oops Don’t worry I have a plan" https://x.com/KimDotcom/status/1823993237931221340
Someone could tell you that Galois theory is the study of field extensions and the structure of their automorphism groups but is that really going to help?
That term definitely applies to any demo that behaves differently than previously observed - subtly implying that the demo setting has something to do with it.
It's request smuggling, not a buffer overflow.
You're looking at this through too narrow a lens, I think.

The Government has a duty to protect domestic industry from foreign threats, and throughout history, that isn't reserved to state actors.

Megaupload was a severe threat(*) to major American industries, and Kim Dotcom flagrantly ignored pressure from America to stop what it was doing. When that happens the Government gets to pick which of its heavy hammers to drop, and KDC is lucky it was just lawyers.

You have to look at this through the eyes of the government and how it conducts foreign policy, often over long spans of time, with the goals of expanding and defending American interests - which includes protecting industries.

(* was it? we'll never really know)
>The US government is so powerful [...] can invent legal grounds to do pretty much anything to anyone

Sounds like what a totalitarian king would do.

"In vain they change from a single person to a few. These few have the passions of the one; and they unite to strengthen themselves, and to secure the gratification of their lawless passions at the expense of the general good. In vain do we fly to the many. The case is worse; their passions are less under the government of reason, they are augmented by the contagion, and defended against all attacks by their multitude." - Edmund Burke, 1756.
https://git.jonathanbobrow.com/YTCH-Guide/
isn't it funny how no government service is ever at fault, it's always just a problem of funding? The IRS is good, just under funded. Public schools are good, just under funded. The NHS is good, just under funded. The roads are good, just under funded

except then funding is raised, and it's still a problem of funding. and inevitably, it's the evil side of the government (you know the one) that is to blame, even if there is no money to spend.

how does a public service determine when they have enough funding?
Interesting: it sounds like we do something similar with animals (training them not to close down their focus and fixate on things that might well, in a state of nature, be alarming, but don't really matter when living with people in a 21st century environment) but it's kind of hard to say while the Fehmi exercises are still in copyright...

EDIT: the pain relief part seems completely orthogonal to what I was talking about above, but the perception of attention and especially gaps in attention is something that one finds in japanese martial zen...

(for instance, the "3 pwns": the lowest level is to "pwn the sword", where you physically react quickly enough to counter an opponent's action; the intermediate level is to "pwn the technique", where by recognising the start of a technique one can predict where it will end, thus gaining time to counter; the advanced level is to "pwn the spirit", where by recognising where an opponent's attention lies one can predict what techniques they will attempt, thus gaining even more time...)
USA can't tax non-citizens. Revoke citizenship if you really don't want to pay. That comes with a lot of downsides though (no more US passport, no getting rescued by the US if you wander into North Korea, etc), which implies the taxes aren't for nothing just because you live out-of-country.
So, could you upload malware to the drive that way?
There's a difference between a fair-use reproduction of Mickey and reproducing an image of Mickey that you claim is your own original creation (or there was until the copyright ran out recently).
A sample search shows it simply does not work.

Here is my example:

query: gazdanov gaito
(a russian writer).

the first article with Score:0.7382957 is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardno,_Gryfino_County

which has absolutely no relevance to the query. the main article does not even appear in the output.
Bonus points if the TV guide is not interactive like they are today, but rather the old style that slowly scrolls at a fixed rate
Have you considered an ophthalmologist? I'm not qualified to give medical advice.
Have you considered adding note detection and note-by-note playing of tabs?

I use that in Rocksmith+, but their detection isn't great and neither is their interface. I'd prefer to use something like Sound Slice with that feature.
A lot of my early web projects were written in C. Everyone else seemed to be using perl. Doing a lot of string stuff in C was annoying.
> PCIe P2P transfers go through the CPU

PCIe P2P transfers can go direct through a downstream PCIe switch such as found on chipsets without having to bump back up through the CPU.
Microsoft has learned a ton from Visual Studio, not just in the IDE teams but also in the language teams.

The Server and Tools team contains the .net, c++, and Visual Studio teams in one division. That division is laser-focused on the sales of its products. Combined with a considerable amount of dogfooding, it has built a sizeable institutional knowledge base. There are so many intelligent people there who have been building code tools for so long that the hallway discussions are bound to include an expert who has tried to solve the problem before.
service B doesn't actually know that - it happens at the level of the service mesh (you have to have a service mesh installed, right now just supporting istio but we plan on making that configurable)

we use trace headers to keep track of where the request originally came from to route it to the right database. it's transparent to service B as long as service B is properly propagating the request context from incoming request to outgoing requests
on a tangent to the tangent, the NPD-leader BPD-follower model reminded me (even in one or two details) of Bob Altemeyer's studies of "authoritarian followers".

EDIT: regarding Dreyfus & Dreyfus, it's interesting to think of expertise in terms of Minsky's Society of Mind: what if there's just as much deliberative choice going on for the expert, but it's no longer perceived at a conscious level? [go far enough along these lines of course, and you arrive at Jayne's ... Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind (1976), which is probably a bit too far]
That's not even that big? `cat big_file | grep -v my_term` would go line-by-line and show any lines matching your query. If you're doing a lot of queries, you'd probably want to index it, so you throw it into a sqlite database with the usual SQL utils.

Edit: I missed you said Windows. Probably Powershell have similar utilities, so you can do `ReadFileLineByLine \r \d big_file | ReturnHitBySearchTerm \v \t \s my_term` or something similar.
The offline lookup is just for passwords (the pwned passwords service) and is used to prevent people from using known breached passwords.

There is no offline availability for the Have I Been Pwned data on which emails were present in which breaches. Access to thus data is rate limited and paid API keys are needed for bulk access.
Nice! I hope the sidebar can be disabled (I'm not a fan) but everything else looks much better.
I think you switched from a binary flag ("no true PMF ... ") to a scalar without realizing it:

> Most businesses don't have product-market fit in this way.

They'll have it to a lesser extent?

The word "Fit" kind of implies a scalar relationship, and the disagreement over who has "it" and who "doesn't" comes down to size of market and suitability for that market. Why can't you can be perfect for a small market, or crappy for a market so large that you initially succeed but plateau.
Exactly. More generally, the promoters of electronic payments mock other forms while piling constraints, skipping features, adding costs, sneaking in more onerous terms and conditions.

Example: My bank will let me schedule in advance and will mail for me a check - all free of extra charges. But will not let me schedule a Zelle payment in advance. Oh, did they mention the amount limits for Zelle? No they didn't, but they are there.
Scientists discover where the dinosaur-killing asteroid came from
Breakthrough Alzheimer's discovery finds new targets and biomarkers
Was he trying to stick it to the man, or find a way to enrich himself off of content that people were already sharing? There's a lot of retcon-ing those like him, Ross Ulbricht, etc as freedom fighters, when the truth is they were simply capitalists.
Judge tells Google: Play Store shakeup coming; punishment for running a monopoly
So basically the real work is not syntax translation (which a machine could do, albeit probably poorly) but semantics translation (which requires a deep understanding of both languages as well as what the code's intent is), so that you can do things like replace goto's with function calls without breaking expected behavior given inputs.

A similar problem to translating procedural code in a language with mutable variables to functional code in a language with immutable variables. A lot of old functions in C etc. were expected to modify their passed-in arguments, for example, which would be a no-no today (note: not in the C space, I'm currently an Elixir dev, but I'm hoping that's now frowned upon!)

I've noticed that LLM's are still not very good at this, too.

I'm unfamiliar with COBOL but I'm currently looking for work; not sure if you'd be up for a conversation just to discuss your work since (for some odd reason) I enjoy refactoring (as well as software preservation and validation); at the very least I'd probably be a decent rubber-duck if you got stuck on something lol
Stablecoins Can Have Bank Runs
What was the undesirable behavior?

Employing ~10,000 people that Cisco didn't need to employ and pay relatively high wages to?

Or for cutting employees Cisco no longer has a need for?

Should Cisco be forced to carry dead weight until it's no longer profitable, only then being allowed to cut employees? How does that serve the other ~70,000+ that are still employed at Cisco and would likely prefer to see Cisco smartly allocate it's resources?

Should we craft a system in-which companies are afraid to hire because they'll be forced to keep those employees on payroll forever? How does that foster a healthy environment that produces competitive products and services?

People complain about "leetcode" exercises and hiring processes as it is... can you imagine what companies would put applicants through if hiring was a lifetime commitment?

For-profit companies are not charities. You are not entitled to a job at one of these companies. Yes, it does suck being laid off, but it's not the end of the world. If you were smart and talented enough to find employment at Cisco for however many years, you're smart and talented enough to find employment elsewhere too.
German dev here, we frequently filed this just as well under Vorführeffekt, probably even more frequently than the "standard" variant.
Protests don't need to change the minds of the public to work. For example, protests still work in non-democratic societies in which public opinion has no bearing on policy. They work by directly exerting pressure on people who make decisions.
Sure, but then you're either not providing UBI (e.g. it is conditioned on working), or requiring forced labor so actual jobs are still done.
It has been a very long time but I believe the logic was on the chip of the card. I vaguely remember that Tron of the CCC built simulators of cards that could be used to call for free. Maybe some research in that direction could lead to more on that topic.
The other commenter has given you the way to set the default. Just go with that if you never want live preview. My keyboard shortcut is in Settings > Hotkeys > Toggle Live Preview/Source Mode. I set that to Alt P.

You can also click the three dots in the upper right corner and select source mode.
This “ironic” and “humorous” style of errors and UI captions is the actual new corporate speak. I’d prefer dumb error messages rather than some shit someone over the ocean thinks is smart and humorous. And it’s not funny at all when it’s a global outage impacting my business and my $$$.
Pretty far fetched benefits
People who tip love the idea of the workers not having to pay taxes, usually, yes.
Google's AI Search Gives Sites Dire Choice: Share Data or Die
It's latency vs. bandwidth.

Reduced patient wait time (lower latency) was prioritized over how many X-Rays were processed per hour.

E.g. it wouldn't matter how fast the X-Ray specialist was working if the results were getting back to the patients in big batches, sent once an hour, because the patients might not live long enough to get them.
In my company we call these "Show & Fail".

They often occur because we'll say "I just want to fix this one thing before we build the demo". We call this type of commit to the source control system a "break-in" instead of a "check-in".
The article is there.
Neat. Can one resolve the arnumber parameter stamp.jsp takes for articles in general or did that require being logged in?
Based on the numbers from the article it seems the problem is less how fast a CPU core can crunch numbers and more how much extra memory bandwidth it consumes to do so. Testing the AVX throughput of a single core in a storage only test skips that consideration because there is no memory bandwidth contention or usage consideration.
Totally misleading headline, both here and the actual article's headline. They're growing the weaker strain that is federally legal instead of the stronger that is federally illegal and state legal. Innovation can be found in that you can make extracts from "hemp" that are just as strong as from "marijuana".
This is huge news. I love Elixir but the language server situation has been a pain point. Can't wait to have an official LS with the best of the existing options.
The eBPF programs are strictly bounded. And they're scoped to their own memory that you have to pre-load from the actual storage with separate commands issued from the CPU (presumably from the kernel driver which is doing access control checks). It's no different than uploading a shader to a GPU. You can burn resources but that's about the extent of the damage you can cause.
> Russia has always made it clear that Ukraine was a red line for what it sees as NATO encroachment on its borders.

You are just parroting lies manufactured by russian propaganda. Here you go, read it from the source: http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/transcripts/21598
You mean like a cyrex 6x86? 0.0
Nice! Great to see the UI looks clean enough that it's accessible to non-engineers. The prompt management and active monitoring combo looks especially useful. Been looking for something with this combo for an expense app we're building.
How does Nomadnet/Reticulum compare to yggdrasil, ipfs, nostr, or even scuttlebot?
The Oracle Database 12.2 or later uses Unified Auditing to track activity. However, certain fields are not captured in the syslog of Unified Audit Trail, impacting the completeness of log data. To address this, a simple method of sharing audit records with SIEM tools like WAZUH involves using SQL/JSON functions to stream data in NDJSON format. This can be done using a shell script scheduled with cron.
As pointed out by Raphlinus, the moire pattern in the Siemens star isn't such a significant quality indicator for the type of content usually encountered in 2D vector graphics. With the analytical coverage calculation you can have perfect font/text rendering, perfect thin lines/shapes and, by solving all the areas at once, no conflating artifacts.
That's the point.

They use the money from their cash-cow businesses to artificially prop up their other lines of business, insulating them from having to actually compete on an even footing.

That's textbook abuse of monopoly (or market-dominant) position.
Raptor has much higher chamber pressure (35 MPa vs 7 MPa of F1) and hence higher Isp (380 vs 304 in vacuum).
Verizon just offered $40 discount to switch to paperless. It will be enough for me to switch.
It's a good thing I'm not petty enough to keep a record of all the prominent people who said the warnings were overblown.

- Sent from my Firefox
Perhaps it has to do with the relative densities of RP-1 versus methane?
I'm not trying to move goalposts, I was simply looking for clarification.

A couple points.

First, wasn't there a huge issue where the data centers had money problems because the FBI (or some agency) was forcing them to retain all the data, as they didn't actually know for sure what was there? Or am I wrong and they had a list of specific files hosted on specific servers and were able to use that to demonstrate wrongdoing? Just because I say I'm going to hack the Gibson, doesn't mean I actually do it.

Second, there is a real jurisdiction issue here. Kim Dotcom is a German citizen based in New Zealand. The servers themselves are (or were) hosted in the US. Did Kim Dotcom himself upload anything to them? I can absolutely see the case for shutting down servers that might contain illegal data. I don't see the case for extraditing someone to the US for allegedly breaking a law that applies neither to his country of origin nor residence.

Also, I'm not sure why you're being so angry with me, I'm just looking at the facts. I do have a bias, but I'm not moving any goalposts, just making sure we discuss the actual issues at hand.