skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The change, not the charge. If the change is 99 cents, the customer gives an extra penny, the change is now 1 dollar, avoiding a handful of coins.

It seems to have become the norm for young cashiers to be unable to understand. And if you try to explain, they'll insist "I can't change it now I've rung it through". Some seem to think the system keeps an exact record of the quantity of each individual coin (or they just don't even know where to begin to think about it).
The point of my fake narrative was that failing to recall trivia about exactly which method to call is considered failure.

And btw, some arrays are fixed, but many languages call something an “array” which is dynamically-sized.
I’m sure there were people that said the same thing about Google. I’m pretty sure they even said the same thing about the written word.
A new study also shows people using AI produce code with 41% more bugs. And that’s just what the users missed!

Calculators arent giving you “kind of correct” answers.
There's a related line of research that concerns computer vision models and optical illusions.
Probably why it was taking about IoT use. 500 meters for a couple hundred baud connection doesn't seem too ground breaking. Off the shelf 900mhz radios can easily achieve that
Yes, I started learning drawing as an adult with zero natural talent. For me, it wasn't about becoming exceptionally good but about exploring and finding pleasure in the process. I took drawing classes following the "Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain" method, which I highly recommend.
> Customer segment? This is a thread about consumer edge routers.

No, this is a thread about homelab and prosumer routers. No consumer—not Grandma, not mom, not Aunt Alice—is adjusting or checking or modifying their settings.

This is evidenced by:

> 6. Turn off UPnP

Really? Do you know how many things that will break for the average consumer?

> So why does Grandma care if her router can do ipv6?

Does Grandma care about UPnP and/or PCP? She's probably has never heard of them, but she should care about them if she wants certain apps to work.

And if Grandma happens to use an ISP that didn't get in early on the IPv4 land rush (or doesn't have the cash to buy individual IPv4 addresses for all their customers) then she certainly should care if her router can do IPv6 (or rather someone should care on her behalf):

> We learned a very expensive lesson. 71% of the IPv4 traffic we were supporting was from ROKU devices. 9% coming from DishNetwork & DirectTV satellite tuners, 11% from HomeSecurity cameras and systems, and remaining 9% we replaced extremely outdated Point of Sale(POS) equipment. So we cut ROKU some slack three years ago by spending a little over $300k just to support their devices.

> First off I despise both Apple and that other evil empire (house of mouse) I want nothing to do with either of them. Now with that said I am one of four individuals that suggested and lobbied 15 other [American Indian] tribal nations to offer a new AppleTV device in exchange for active ROKU devices. Other nations are facing the same dilemma. Spend an exorbitant amount of money to support a small amount of antiquated devices or replace the problem devices at fraction of the cost.

* https://community.roku.com/t5/Features-settings-updates/It-s...

* Discussion, "Roku devices don't support IPv6 in 2023 and it's costing ISPs": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35047624

You may just happen to be in a part of the Internet/world that got in early on the IPv4 address land rush, and/or can afford to throw money at the problem to buy individual addresses for each of their customers: not everyone is so fortunate.
Background: I'm British and live in the UK but have spent a fair amount of time in the US over the years.

I love the dollar bill. I'd really love to have a £1 and/or £2 note in the UK. The moment you need any reasonable number of coins to buy anything they become unwieldy in your pocket and you can carry enough dollar bills to be useful without there being a chunk of metal digging into your leg.

I've hears arguments against relating to durability but those are all predate the new plastic notes we have.

For some reason I get a load of pushback when suggesting that a £1 or £2 note would be nice to have.
hopefully the sight discourages them from leaving their own waste behind

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadside_Picnic
Conservative think tank targeting NASA employee communications about Musk, Trump
Futures. Decomposes down to price + dividend + time value/cost of money
First of all, truly sorry to the author for what happened to them, it is devastating, and something that indeed will shake your world and priorities.

Any advice for people who are not finding the courage to quit, despite probably having the financial means to do so?

I came from very humble origins and moved to Silicon Valley from another country and have a gained a fairly solid financial situation, by having accumulated $5.5M liquid with expenses of around $50k (no kids, no mortgage, just a loving girlfriend).

I am so unhappy with work. I have changed 3 employers over the past 4 years and I’ve been more and more depressed with each transition. I spend my life in a state of immense disappointment about having to work. I am not even passionate about software anymore, so it’s not only the corporate madness (meetings, offices, coworkers, bosses, pressure to perform, code reviewers, etc). My weekends are filled with anxiety about Mondays.

I haven’t quit yet because everyone is telling me not to: my parents, still living in another country, are telling me to milk it until I am 45 (38 now), the few close friends I have are telling me not to squander the opportunity to earn until I get to $10-$15M due to real estate/healthcare/lifestyle costs going up (especially if I revisit the decision not to have kids, which I don’t think I will), and even financial communities like bogleheads/fire subs are telling me it’s not time yet and that I need to accumulate more given my privileged position.

I’ve tried a couple therapist but it didn’t work for me.

I also do not have anything to retire to: no particular passions, or hobbies. I just dream of spending a life of slow breakfasts, hiking on Monday mornings to celebrate a new week, reading books, slow traveling, and spending more time close to my aging parents.
I don't think it would've been very difficult to include volunteer networks in the database and allow users the option to fall back on them if an EU-funded network is not available (including a warning about potential eavesdropping on unencrypted communications).
Fair enough, thank you for your input.
Yeah it's pretty crazy. I need to plan 6 or more weeks in advance to get a spot. I have had multiple barbers but the barber I see now does the best job. I never tried with taking pictures so I could give that a shot. Sometimes my barber is just full so than I have to 'cheat' on him.
Meta Is Probably Training AI on Images Taken by Meta Ray-Bans
Everyone crying "calculator" about ChatGPT has me convinced that ChatGPT is bad for your education. Learning to do mental math as a child sucked, but now that I can do it, my brain is so much more free to think about stuff that matters. There's no intervening step of "let me pull out a calculator to see what that is," I just know the answer. The thoughts can just flow freely.
There’s already a bunch of stats research on this problem. Some useful terms to look up are MCAR (missing completely at random) and MNAR (missing not at random)
He literally writes himself into the dark tower series.
The point you are making is completely irrelevant. You might not care, and if you have people you trust, good for you. But it’s still irrelevant, you asked to define „fraud”, which I did for you. All you do in response is virtue signalling.
> and I think you can be a successful Staff engineer and never write a line of production code in that role

Maybe for a while, but then they tend to lose touch and be less relevant. Someone who continues to be effective without writing code should be at a higher management level in the org to be sustainable.
If you don't have space in your apartment or home for items you want to keep, then where else are you supposed to store things?

Obviously it's up to you to figure out if it makes financial sense. But for people in urban areas with small apartments, it can be a heckuva lot cheaper than upgrading to an apartment with another bedroom.
Reading or seeing things like this on the internet also makes me reflect on my life and think about what my priorities should be, and I'm not really in a financial position where I can just retire and turn the dial all to way to "life" but the best thing I can learn from this is to appreciate the little things in life. Like living in a first world country, having food to eat, hot showers, a bed, good health, etc.
I'd love to find your $5000 coin on the sidewalk!

Sounds terrible to me, coins are so much harder to keep track of!
If you have JavaScript disabled, the onSubmit still works, the rest of the events do not, similar to other frameworks, this is because of the nature of the form and JS.

If there are proposals on how to improve this, we are open to you to write them on GitHub and we will take them into account:

https://github.com/brisa-build/brisa
> …Yes, I know that the title looks like a clickbait. But it’s actually not that far from the truth :)

It is clickbait, what was actually changed?
Although it’s a little more complicated, generally if you can cover a loss out of pocket, then you don’t need insurance.

Insurance is for losses that will have a major impact on you. It’s putting a price on risk.
Video Is Impossible
Then vote with your wallet and switch to a bank that isn't so hostile to its paying customers.

Banks are fungible.
How to Spot a Star
It's cool in a novelty way that it’s so short, but I would infinitely prefer something like this for actual work and understanding:

def solve(grid):
def find_empty(grid):
for r in range(9):
for c in range(9):
if grid[r][c] == 0:
return r, c
return None

def is_valid(grid, num, pos):
r, c = pos
if num in grid[r]:
return False
if num in [grid[i][c] for i in range(9)]:
return False
box_r, box_c = r // 3 * 3, c // 3 * 3
for i in range(box_r, box_r + 3):
for j in range(box_c, box_c + 3):
if grid[i][j] == num:
return False
return True

def backtrack(grid):
empty = find_empty(grid)
if not empty:
return True
r, c = empty
for num in range(1, 10):
if is_valid(grid, num, (r, c)):
grid[r][c] = num
if backtrack(grid):
return True
grid[r][c] = 0
return False

backtrack(grid)
return grid
Culture Drift Predicts Decadence
> But in this case it’s also the literal meaning. You can’t say (or imply) that A is just as bad as B without also saying that B is no worse than A.

Wrong on two counts.

1. These kinds of comparisons hone in on the thing the two things have in common. Invading places. This goes back to my “salient commonality” point. Which you rejected. But now you’re back to claiming that a comparison makes things equal. They don’t. They show that two things have two specific things in common.

2. “You’re saying both those things”, referring to my second thing “it’s okay that Russia did it!” (the wrong interpretation). Somehow you’ve gone from “these two things are just as bad” (covered by (1)) to “therefore Russia doing it is okay”. I still can’t make sense of that.

> Call it the anti-symmetric property of partial orderings if that helps.

Dressing it up in fancy language doesn’t make it true.
> I would love for my great grandchildren to be able to read the things I write today, and see the photos I’ve taken.

Then you need an organization that’s going to care about your writings and photos.

Maybe this is your children and your children are going to then do whatever it takes to maintain your writings and the family photo album just like generations have done.

The only way for things to outlive you is for you to have something that other people want to continue to work on or consume.

That’s literally the only way

If your iCloud account (or whatever) goes abandoned, then a corporation who doesn’t care at all about you is just going to delete your account and all of your information unless you continue to have a commercial transaction with them.

Maintaining a commercial transaction means someone maintains a bank ledger that can support that.

Maintaining a bank ledger that you can support that after you die means that you have some person who is maintaining that managing it maintaining the relationship with the bank, etc…

The writings of Rumi are going to continue to promulgate throughout the Earth, long after Rumi’s death because other people care what they say, and it was encoded in a form and distributed in a way that a lot of people decided to take it

If you cannot create that kind of momentum, then there’s nothing you can do technologically that maintain that

Do something worth doing and it Might be maintained

I’ll give you my personal example of this: I, along with Dave West, Bryce Johnson, Ben Hedges totally re-created 97.7 KAFA the radio station for the United States Air Force Academy from 2006-2008. Prior to me taking over as music Director and later general manager, we had no presence on the Internet. We had no coverage in the Colorado Springs area. We had no formatting. We had nothing structural, we had nothing institutional. Our funding was basically zero and there was no ability for us to maintain or grow.

Over the ensuing 2 1/2 years of work I led a frequency change, widespread marketing, antenna improvement, permanent funding and structured programming. 97.7 KAFA became a permanent and powerful part of the propaganda arm of the US Air Force. That continues and is now maintained and has been maintained for 20 years after I left. It still has the same format. It still uses the same software (NexGen), they have the same segments, they do exactly what the structure is that I put in place.

I haven’t had any input into that since 2008 and it’s thriving: https://www.usafa.edu/radio/

That’s how you create a legacy, hard work, unique determination, and bringing people into a system such that they will maintain it irrespective of your input or not.

If you don’t do that, then nothing you do is going to last
You also didn't learn modern webdev for the years you'd been meaning to.

You're actually better poised to learn it now if you care to, now that you have a component you care about that already works that you can work from. Of course maybe you won't, maybe having GPT there will indeed prevent you from ever learning it, I don't know.
Yes? You can blame the government that is funding it with taxes. Thats a much clearer chain of blame and expectation of service.
I’m not sure you grok the concept of “fun fantasy”.
> "... it would lead the public to believe that a man who prefers to use a vehicle propelled by an engine to one drawn by a horse is, in the eyes of the authorities, a person who is likely to misconduct himself.

i think someone adeptly riding through town on a horse is a lot more likely to... stirrup trouble
Have you seen the other threads?
I dunno, it sounds like Wright had the concrete done in 1935 and it was 60 years later that "forensic evaluations revealed fatal developing conditions in the late 1990s.". Like after 60 years you can only detect a problem when you bring out tooling (but not an actual failure!)?

I might be no architect but I always hear the comment that "anybody can design a building that stands but it takes an engineer to design a building that just barely stands". It really sounds like Wright correctly designed a building that just barely stands and the rest of the people are too worried about his success.
Live a Live. I loved the one shot format, and they tied together to make what wasn't a one shot game. The plot twist at the end hit me hard despite the cliche and heavy foreshadowing, maybe because by this point, you've seen several endings following a certain format. It's my #1 favorite Square game. They remade it very well in the style of Octopath Traveler and sell it at the same price as Baldur's Gate 3, which hints that Square also thought it was an underdog.
> That’s what they said when the calculator was invented.

And it's beneficial to ban calculators for learning, which is the point of the article?
This is giving me bad memories of MSDTC and Microsoft SQL Server here.
I’m not aware of any manufacturer blocking traffic at the device level, ever. Definitely not based on some court order in a different country.
I don't see how this answers my question.
The currency of exchange between frameworks is Web Components. So you can use Brisa beyond a framework, you can use its compiler to have Web Components written with JSX and Signals that work in any other framework like Remix. However, for now, if you want to use React inside Brisa, you will have to do something similar to transform React to Web Components. Here is a little guide:

Brisa to other frameworks (or Vanilla.js): https://aralroca.com/blog/reactive-web-components-with-ssr

React to Brisa: https://brisa.build/building-your-application/components-det...
Sure; and I don't see how this adjusts my point. I support the freedom that the license also supports.

But there's plenty of things people can do with freedom that bring consequences; they just don't bring legal consequences.
My big problem with Krita is just the plugins. Photoshop aggregated plugins to export to a ton of incidental file formats, and the plugins were all platform agnostic. Krita however, there's no way of telling if you can export to a given format such as .exif, .dds, or .dpx, and if there is whether that export plugin is supported by your operating system. I've had an issue before where a plugin only worked with Windows 10 prior to a certain update and didn't work in Linux because there was an issue where the AppImage was trying to load something via WINE outside of the container and failing because AppImages can't load Windows native libraries without some setup. It's just small things like that which prevent less dedicated people from leaving the abusive grasp of Adobe.
I would comment to drop the preposition:

“…only contend two things”

I think the trouble in the phrase is that “contend” has an active sense to it whereas “on” creates a more passive tone. Your solution is to swap to a more passive phrasing, but the alternative is also available.
Doesn't tethering
(laptop <- wifi -> phone <- 5g -> internet)
solve that?
In case anyone is wondering, the author hasn't found her yet; the article ends with:

>The blizzard is worsening. The announcement rings out that the campus is closing early due to the weather. The missing secretary’s voice still eludes me. For now, the history of talking machines remains one sided. It’s a silence that haunts me as I trudge home through the muffled, snowbound streets.
My personal pet peeve is point 3 under "Use the right commands"

There are quite a few math textbooks that don't use \left and \right, even with tall notation like integral signs. The resulting expressions are much harder to parse visually.
Back in ‘96, I had a brain tumor, operation, and learning to walk and chew gum again.

Kind of a bummer.

At the time, I wasn’t ready to retire, but if it had happened 20 years later, it probably would have resulted in my retirement.
Off the top of my head, if the rings were a narrow band around the Earth, and were aligned with the terrestrial equator, they would be less visible from high or low latitudes. If they were aligned with the plane of the ecliptic, then they would be visible as a band following the 'zodiac constellations', and thus visible much further North and South.

At night, in the shadow of the Earth, I'd think that they would be dark, perhaps even invisible. Perhaps moonlight would serve to illuminate them, depending on the relative position of the Sun and Moon.

I'd guess they would look most impressive around and dusk. The particle density and albedo would influence whether they would be visible during full daylight. The ring density would affect whether they had sharp edges or simply faded out away from the centre.
That's not how tax law works in the US. See https://taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/who-gets-tax-benefit-thos...

The corp is acting as a collection agent on behalf of the charity, they don't get to deduct it as a charitable donation. Even if they did, they would have to then count the money as income, which would offset any tax deduction they would get, giving the corp 0 net tax benefit.
Unsupervised learning is hard, and the pick K problem is probably the hardest part.

For PCA or factor analysis, there's lots of ways but without some way of determining ground truth it's difficult to know if you've done a good job.
I mentally work like what parent described. I plug ast node in my mind when I read. I like operating with combinators, graphs/trees of them that I almost naturally understand the results of.

Any language that add complexity at that layer loses me, and APL, even with crude visuals is not far from that.
What's worse than an N+1: Accidental Cartesian Products
A doctor can look at a YT video and know what's in it. They can judge whether it's appropriate for a child to watch. No doctor can know what output LLMs will generate, it is impossible to verify that it will be safe. Contrary to your claim those things aren't similar at all.
I'm not sure I buy that excuse. For packaged goods and so on, you don't have to change any sizes of things. Just pick a date and change to a different package design. So nothing in your factory that produces 1 gallon milk jugs has to change except the graphic design needs to start saying 3.8L Milk instead of 1gal Milk. At that point, you can transition to change the physical size of things whenever it is convenient.

For cars, most of them in the US already show mph and kph, so the switch should be easy. Leave old signs alone, but whenever new signs get built, build them in both units for a few years (65mph / 105kph) allowing you to gradually transition to metric.

Repeat for everything else. You can gradually make the switch. Heck, some products (like soda and bullets) are already in liters and millimeters.

I agree with the OOP. We refuse to even take the first steps to switch because of good ol stereotypical American paranoia: "If we switch to metric, all the companies will use it to make everything smaller and rip us off!" as if shrinkflation wasn't already a thing.
Mobile data in e.g. Germany is much more expensive so free Wi-Fi is always better.
I am using UDP transport so options are fairly limited.
If you needed rescuing from there, or if a nearby village was affected by a natural disaster, this flying space trash is what's saving lives.

It makes sense for the vast majority of people to prefer that against the slight inconvenience in editing out satellite tracks faced by a tiny tiny community of ground bases astrophotographers.
The non-political part is about Musk. Musk has begun openly and actively supporting the same political alliance as Heritage (the think tank) and now they are using their usual political resources to help his business.

Will they persecute people in NASA who Musk doesn't like? That would be a serious blow to NASA. Note also that Musk is already making a lot of money from NASA. Can't SpaceX succeed on its merits? Do they?
I love that you proposed it, it was in the initial route map, we removed it because it was too much for a 0.1 version, but we can put it back for the 1.0 route-map.
Wacup, A media player that's made to emulate some of your favourite media player
I do, to maintain freshness and to keep the kitchen neat. A single bag of flour can last me over a year.

Also the bags sold in the US are so flimsy that they almost always leak flour everywhere just by sitting still.
Until we have an M4 with fans, it's going to be tough to gauge, otherwise you're butting up against thermal throttles.