skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but I still think this falls victim to the problem I mentioned: you might have two dozen arithmetic instructions, and two that change privilege state. It is generally the latter that is more interesting to those doing this kind of analysis. (Not saying that the former is completely useless; I am sure emulator developers and similar would find it interesting. But most of the research effort going into finding new instructions or whatever is going towards the not-simple instructions.)
This is not home prices, this is apartment complexes that I am talking about. They are tens of million dollar investment deals and you can join in with usually as little as 75K in what I am referring to.

My results are not atypical for this sector from everything I have seen and all the other investors I know doing similar deals.

You aren't just waiting for the value to go up... They buy sort of struggling properties that are otherwise in good areas and show potential and using the investment capital they improve the property. A ton of research and market analysis goes into picking the right place etc. Like installing a pool, gym, basketball courts, security gates, renovating and refurbishing all the units etc. Renaming and completely rebranding the property. Hiring whole new management team for the on-site stuff to better handle tenant needs.

And yes you raise the rents and also get occupancy up. After all this then you sell the property for significantly more.
Need to be run at a scaled resolution or have everything be bigger. I'd choose the latter.
> It's a huge pain to actually write and install custom compositions

Could you say more about this?

IME, it's just a matter of adding lines to ~/.XCompose — is there something I'm missing?
But there was a really big one 66 million years ago that wiped out the dinosaurs. Did that have a similar origin?
The confusion in the article is so complete that I'm left wondering whether or not the author is aware that what they are writing is not, in fact, HTML.
Wanted a visionary investor to provide Seed to launch forprofit version of Anoox
Anoox the only non-profit Social network & Search engine is looking for a visionary investor to provide the Seed round to launch the for-profit version of Anoox.

Now it may seem this is an unusual investment opportunity, since the core technology has been developed under a non-profit to be moved to this new Start-up with proper funding. But in fact there is a great example of such model. That is OpenAI™ of ChatGPT fame was founded as a non-profit internet company, almost the same year Anoox was made into a non-profit Search engine & Social network AND based on many of same philosophies that Anoox was formed into a non-profit Search engine & Social network. And just like we are interested to launch a for-profit spin-off from Anoox non-profit, OpenAI launched a for-profit version called OpenAI LP™ since a non-profit internet company is just not financially viable given that a non-profit is primary dependent on donations and one just cannot reliably rely on donations to operate and grow a tech company with its immense expenses for hardware and for qualified talent whom will only go to companies that are properly funded.

So are you a visionary investor that wants to truly make the World a better place by fostering Free speech and Freedom of expression compared to ultra right-wing Twitter (aka X) as per Elon Musk being the ultimate champion of Trump and all ultra right-wing
causes, to Facebook being not too different as it was funded by the ultra right-wing Peter Thiel who is another huge Trump enabler, then invest in Anoox for-profit Social network spin-off so that the People have a Social network that is not controlled by right-wing hacks, and instead indeed it is dedicated to Social & Liberal causes.

Not an investor, but you want to connect us with the right people to bring about this funding? Then please contact us as well since we have an excellent "2.5% Finder's Fee" if via your reference we do close on an investment deal.

For more please check out:
https://www.anoox.com/what_anoox_is.php

and contact us:
https://www.anoox.com/contact_us.php

and as example of incredible services we already offer the Public check out our Instant Messenger:
https://www.anoox.com/instant_messenger_overview.php?sre=177

Thank you,
Dean Ansari
Managing Director
www.anoox.com
The non-profit Social network & search engine - Est 2005
Phone: 415-577-5673
Wow, must try to watch it. I remember reading The City & the City and thinking about how visually it would be... different clothes, overlapping murals?
With all the noise out there, being heard in the crowd is in some ways harder than building the project in the first place . I'm afraid I'm in a similar place as you, so I don't have much advice. All I suggest is to start with your own circle of friends and family. Other than that I'm also hoping there might be other suggestions here.
I can't imagine doing proofs like Cauchy's integral theorem without touching a paper.
The spoiler is that non-zero characters die? Or did they edit their post?
Swift – A great language strangled by governance?
Geologically speaking, sure. But humans don't live in geological timescales: it seems possible that, if humans could somehow explore other star systems on a regular basis, they might come across some systems where there was a relatively recent collision leaving lots of close-together asteroids that haven't yet had enough time to condense into a new body.
Is there any sort of industrial designer, hardware engineer, or whatever job title is responsible for making physical product designs like this that could explain why they’ve done this repeatedly.

In the surface this seems super dumb, but I expect that one of the most successful companies on the planet hires people who have at least an inkling of what they are doing.

What is the trade off here that I am missing that makes this a choice they’ve made multiple times?
They switched a year earlier than mandated. There’s a very good chance it was actually already in the works.
Everything's Public Donation Messages
There is a way to annotate it. autocomplete=one-time-code

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes...
everything html offers more exotic than playing text leaves a bad taste in the month thanks to bad implementations.

yeah i can mark a field as numeric... but then when a phone renders the number only input all popular keyboards will also leave out every single clipboard buttons and helpers. url where you can also search if you type a phrase? too bad you just lost all typing correcting and prediction. it's lame and hopeless.
From the page:

Here is how your rights will be affected by this litigation if
the FSFE is successful:

As a developer:
... blah blah ...

As a user:

Enhanced freedom of choice: Users will enjoy more freedom of
choice regarding software on Apple devices. Users will benefit
from more competition and offers from third-party providers,
including alternative app stores, features and solutions.

Here's what they forgot under "As a user":

Users particularly those vulnerable users in hostile and harmful
household situations will lose important privacy and security
protections that may have been helping keep you safer from
dangerous abuse by family members and others you have no way of
getting away from.
How I write code using Cursor
The native approach is quite viable: my MvvmCross-based app has been on both stores since 2018 with almost zero MAUI/Xamarin-related issues, even with hundreds of thousands of installs.

Not gonna lie though: building the UI twice for both iOS and Android feels somewhat masochistic. But in the end, it "just works" with shared View/ViewModel logic on both platforms.
Also, make sure that you're interested in the technology or challenge, so that you get something out of it even if you don't see the project through
Windows' pointer position is available to even the most limited GUI application; it is not protected information. For win32 at least, I am not familiar enough to say that about the newer app packages which are much more locked down, but I would be surprised.
curious, what was covered in Calculus 4? Quadruple integrals? More vector valued stuff shading into proper linear algebra? Diff Eq?
What 2017 era display protocol would you have had them include?
>A too-recent collision would be a dangerous area because of the excessive density.

This doesn't seem like it should be a problem. The space miners don't need to jump straight to the middle of the debris field; they can just start at the very edges. The density of the debris field won't be uniform; it'll be spread out, even shortly after the collision. They can just go to the less-dense areas at the periphery, where it's safer.
Cargo is also a fantasy dream coming from npm/yarn/etc.. whatever garbage they keep adding. Being able to go to docs.rs and get the method signature is invaluable.
Multi-family, so apartment complexes. The deals are for tens of millions of dollars, and you can usually join in for as little as 75K.

But you either need to be an accredited investor, or know one of the managers of the deal before the deal is set and they let you join. They are typically allowed to bring in a certain percentage of the deal from non-accredited investors that they know.

What's nice is once you go through a full deal cycle usually 5-6 years, and they sell, you become an accredited investor for having gone through that and that makes it much easier to find and join another deal without having to know the managing partners personally beforehand.

Like one of the deals I am in is primarily managed by this guy. And he has a very large personal stake of several million.

https://thinkmultifamily.com/

He's got way more money on the line than me in the deal, and so he cares very much about making the property successful for himself and selling at the right time etc and I am really just along for the ride essentially.

Here is one of the other main managing partners of another deal I am invested with.

https://raisere.com/
You know some rich families! I know a half dozen families with shared ipads, and not a one where each person gets their own.
Maybe don't link it, then?
Yes, it's entirely possible that one party believes in the Constitution and another one does not. I don't see why you're ruling that out as a possibility. Moreover, I haven't seen evidence that the Supreme Court aligns perfectly with the Republican Party's platform. The person who needs to bring evidence here is the one who's claiming that the rulings of the Supreme Court are not supported by the Constitution, and that the Constitution is some vague document that you can find justification for any position in. That's basically saying there is no Constitution, and that the Court is corrupt. And if you're going to make those claims, the onus is on you to provide evidence, which you have not done.
In addition to what pancomplex mentioned, Posthog is not fully open-source. Their free self-hosted version has limited functionality and the paid self-hosted version is no longer supported [1] which makes me feel like I'm pushed to use their cloud offering.

[1]: https://posthog.com/docs/self-host
Sockets fail more than solder.
Its pretty remarkable. I've used my phone to take pictures of stickers with model information that I couldn't otherwise reach and was able to copy the text from it. Really wild stuff.
I found it here: https://archive.org/details/usetypes
It's good to see a contraction from "Palestinians" to Shamir and Hamas.

We can also contract Jews to IDF and perhaps discuss how they kill 10x more than Hamas by most accounts.

The killing is the extreme behaviour. The insidious cause is the constant slow creeping pushing out of the other, the dispossesions and land captures that continue unabated.

Some see it. Other refuse to acknowledge it.
ArcBrowser functions Chrome Extension Commercial monetization
emoji:discussion_white:
General Discussion
So many functions will definitely affect the speed. Now I am eager to have a Chrome plug-in with arc function. We can freely choose which functions to enable.

I can freely choose whether to enable the boost feature or to open sub-tabs in a pop-up window on Chrome. Isn't that cool?

For TBC, wouldn't it be better to make these functions into separate Chrome extension plugins? I hope they consider this commercial monetization approach.

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As I've said many times before in this subthread, I'm not claiming it's impossible that something bad could happen, just that it's very improbable, so it would be irrational to let fear of it control my life.
I agree that he is “probably doing fine money-wise.” But you’re right. I’ll ask him if I can get him dinner or donate to a favoured charity.
I have zero idea how healthy these are .. but .. try https://ext.to/the-city-and-the-city-s9177/

Best bet looks like: https://ext.to/the-city-and-the-city-season-1-complete-720p-...

If you're in the UK you can watch d/load from the BBC hone site via iPlayer when they rotate available again (currently not on iPlayer): https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p061bd5l
I found that liquibase doesn't really support rollbacks, particularly with mysql as you can't do transactions for schema updates, if the migration fails in the middle of an update it just gets left in a half-updated state.
> This reveals one of the poorly hid secrets of progressive ideology. Progressives LOVE Capitalism and want to spread it to encompass every human interaction

this is one of the fascinating consequences of "capitalist realism". often people who attempt to criticize the system end up describing a form of capitalism that they would prefer to participate in. picturing a world that isn't the one you know is really difficult. questioning everything is a painful and slow process.
you know that zero texting apps nowadays use native input anyway right? even native apps will implement their own input and it's always awful, but the pm needs those style previews... (you're still right thought)
Yes. And child psychologists will tell you that babies and children crave consistency, variety is not their thing. In fact, one of the reasons we as parents (adults) expose them to variety is so they develop an understanding of how to cope with inconsistencies. And it's always a careful balance, small amount of variety but mostly consistency.

And I can tell you most little kids love hard boiled eggs which I suspect is because they are incredibly consistent in texture and taste, unspoiled by some cook seasoning them or cooking them differently.
>I am a atheist but my impression was very much "The people who built this really believed".

Did they really believe that strongly? Or were they the best master craftsmen in the whole region, who were getting paid handsomely to work on a project that was pretty close to no-expense-spared?
<< My DNA can always be forcibly collected from me later on, regardless of what I do today.

Hmm, would it not be an argument for nipping it in the bud now? I am confused.

<< Several lifetimes from now, there will be little to exploit in linking my DNA to whatever artifacts of my identity remain, since by then I'll just be a long-dead stranger.

Again, hmm. You state it as if it was a given, but it effectively assumes technology does not progress beyond what we have today. That said, all what I was about to type a moment ago is in the realm of pure speculation so I will stop here.

I still think you are wrong, but I should get some sleep and it seems unlikely I could convince you to reconsider.
This may be a silly question, but how do I install the Google Pay app on my iPhone?

I'd like to try it out since it's the first app listed in the Flutter Showcase, people keep mentioning it in this thread, and it probably works as well as a Flutter app can, given that it's first-party from Google.

But when I search for it on the App Store, it's nowhere to be found (or at least not in the first 20 results).
This article talks a great game. Then we get to the third to last question:

> The other argument they like to use is that if we actually had to pay these workers a wage the industry would collapse, the system would fail, many jobs would be lost, and prices would skyrocket. But here's the thing: that all has been proven to be completely false by the seven states that have completely eliminated this system. They have higher restaurant sales per capita, higher job growth in the restaurant industry, higher job growth among tipped workers, and even higher rates of tipping than the others.

Oh, hm? I didn't know some states had actually eliminated tipping! Well, I've been keeping my head down and maybe I'm just out of the loop. I'm going to have to look this up.

> Our concern, and why we would never want to legislate that or push for a complete elimination of tipping, is that we don’t think that the employer will do it in the way people like Danny Meyer have done it

Oh, what? But you just spent the rest of the article talking about how bad tipping is? Well there must be some synthesis here.

>> So kind of like how many other industries that have adopted tipping function. Like, say, coffee shops, where baristas are paid a salary at or above the minimum, and also tipped from time to time?

> Thats exactly right.

oof. So uh, despite an entire article talking about what a bad system tipping is, we're not actually talking about eliminating tipping? But instead embracing the dynamic of even more types of businesses nagging each customer for an extra donation instead of directly paying their workers competitively? Which continues enabling most of the poor dynamics the article was just bemoaning?

I get that the two-tiered minimum wage is horrible, and if this article was up front with that framing I wouldn't have felt so cheated. But as it stands, with friends like these...
Microsoft’s docs are a self-contradictory tangled incomplete and sometimes even downright erroneous mess, I wouldn’t put too much stock in what they say.

If I say “CreateFile is the Win32 API analog of NtCreateFile in the NT native API”, everyone experienced with low-level Windows development will know what I am talking about. If I started talking about “Native System Services”, I’m not sure as many would.

Similarly, the distinction between APIs which are easy to call from C code (and simpler FFI frameworks from scripting languages, e.g. libffi) and COM/Automation/.Net/WinRT APIs which are a lot more difficult to use from C (as opposed to C++), and which require more advanced FFI support, is still important in Windows development (or at least some parts of it.) And in practice the term “Win32 API” is often defined to exclude those higher-level harder-to-call-from-plain-old-C APIs.

It goes back to the original design of Windows NT, where you had a primary environment subsystem (Win32), secondary environment subsystems (OS/2 and POSIX), and integral subsystems (local security authority, session manager, etc). The primary environment subsystem is still called Win32, and the Win32 API is its public API. (It also has private APIs, most notably the CSRSS LPC interface, but that’s unstable from version to version.). As I said “Windows API” is insufficiently specific because (especially nowadays) Windows has lots of other APIs. WinRT and Win32 are both Windows APIs but very different. WinRT is largely built on top of Win32, but some documented WinRT APIs are built on undocumented Win32 APIs, leaving WinRT the only officially supported API to access certain functions.

Microsoft intentionally didn’t rename Win32 to Win64 when they added 64-bit support because it is 99% the same API just with some highly regular changes (mainly widening pointers). By contrast, Win32 was a much more radical change to Win16 - the Win16 API directly incorporates notions of segmented memory, which it uses to implement movable memory blocks (rather similar to Classic MacOS, albeit that did it in a 24/32-bit flat memory model rather than a 16-bit segmented one). Microsoft could have done a more straightforward port of Win16 to 32-bit x86, e.g. using a 32-bit segmented memory model instead of 32-bit flat memory, keeping movable memory; but (thankfully) they didn’t. It would have made it a lot harder to move to 64-bit or non-x86 platforms.
I’d argue rent seeking, whether moral or not, leads to a bad system with a class of people with vast wealth and no need to work, and a class of people largely without access to the same manner of income who have to labor for a living.
>I don't think prioritizing democracy is more moral, but evidently you do.

I think your constant personal attacks show an unearned sense of moral superiority.

>They often lie about what they believe,

More assumptions of bad faith showing your unearned sense of moral superiority over your political opposition.

>I'm "assuming" this because you haven't actually shared any opinion.

Me not sharing an opinion on a different topic than what we were discussing is not evidence of ignorance or malicious intent.

But your hubris and pathological belief in the moral inferiority of the political opposition blinds you to basic logic.

I will not allow you to hijack the debate and move the subject to something that we were not discussing with your baseless personal attacks and generalizations about anyone who disagrees with the political left. It's a heinous way of debating, you're basically a bully and an extremist, and I'm not going to indulge in your attempts and your bait. I've already made my point about the Supreme Court and the lack of legal basis for your arguments about their judgments, and that's all there is to debate until we've resolved that issue.
> Out of curiosity, what do you see as the fall of Xbox?

The ever-declining hardware revenue and market share. If the decline that started in 2013 continues long enough it will stop making sense for Microsoft to sell consoles at all. They seem to be planning for this, as they're clearly pivoting the Xbox business towards "content and services".

This is a stark contrast to how Xbox was positioned prior to the 3rd gen. Xbox One. They had taken significant market share away from PlayStation and they were expecting to continue to do so, particularly outside the USA. They were also trying to get a foothold in the household computing market (this market was in its infancy then, now: Alexa/Fire TV, Nest/Chromecast, Apple TV/HomePod). Those ambitions are gone.
I'm in the same boat. Rooting breaks so many things, it is really annoying
Bezos wants diverse opinions in the Washington Post op-ed section. He wants more than just progressive liberal viewpoints always being there, right at the top of the front page. Which I think is correct.

I usually read the New York Times, but these past few weeks it's become almost unbearable with its preachiness toward why you, idiot reader, need to vote Kamala.

Fine, but at least provide some kind of counterpoint. Newspapers lose their prestige as "reporting the truth" when everything they report on represents one world view.

We don't question the New York Post or Daily Kos because they're supposed to be biased. The problem comes from a supposedly "unbiased" news org becoming more and more biased. This doesn't just show up in the opinion section, it's also what stories newspapers decide to cover.
the responsiveness and consistency is fine. ente just have weird design choices but that's a matter of taste
I'm sure they used the soft stones because they were easier to carve. But I'm surprised someone in the modern age hasn't come up with a way to treat porous stone like this to make it more weather-resistant, so they don't have to do so much maintenance and repair on these old stone structures. It would be similar to how we use treatments in dentistry to fill the pores in teeth and make them less sensitive and wear longer.
Yeah, I understand. I was just arguing it might be more trouble than it's worth.

Look into delta encoding and https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_differencing and xdelta

Edit: more modern might be https://bup.github.io/