skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Banana is used by bots to exploit specific in-Steam tradable items and rewards. It's not a real game.
It's nearly impossible to remove a sitting Supreme Court justice.
CAD was actually on parity with USD between 2007-2012.
A republican majority house voted for the ban, so I'm guessing their granddaughters were also hearing dangerous anti-israel stuff (there is no difference between Democrat and Republican on Israel).
> (No good music players for MacOS for instance)

Have to strongly disagree on this point. Cog¹ is my music player of choice on macOS; not only does it have a clean GUI, but it supports almost every format² I’ve ever wanted to listen to audio in, including game music in formats like GBS (Game Boy Sound System) and 2SF (Nintendo DS Sound Format).

――――――

¹ — https://github.com/losnoco/cog

² — https://cog.losno.co/
check out feedly.com its a nice RSS aggrogater website, with a competant ios app as well. Ive used it forever, and like the parent said, when I find myself on a site that provided a story I found interesting, I tried to add the host website ( like https://example.com ) as a rss source, and feedly checks and offers any rss feeds it finds.
To wit: the Mint will also sell you in line with Chinese numerology collectible bills with “777”s or “888”s in their SNs with a decorative envelope. Bless the marketing exec who’s finding nontraditional markets for collectible currency.
I use Feedbro for Firefox.

You can comment wherever people listen to you.
"this next generation is cooked."

You bet your skibidi ohio their cooked.

EDIT:
To clarify

You bet your rizz factory those NPCs are giga-chalked, fr fr no cap.

EDIT 2: To clarify further

Those NPCs are down bad, like full system reboot needed—no updates, no saves, just straight uninstall vibes.

EDIT 3: Man

"Yeah, this generation’s running on 1 FPS with Wi-Fi from a McDonald’s parking lot—completely preheated, toaster oven edition. "
There are examples, but they are fairly focused and not really full applications.

For example, you can find an example of error handling and an example of login flow. You won't see an example of the two put together.

Also importantly, the examples for simplicity are likely to lump everything into `main.rs`. A great way to show off specifically how to do something. Not a great way to show off "apps should look like this".
That may technically be correct, but it is incorrect in the real world. I submit that error is error in the real world. Mathematics can go jump off a cliff unless it wants to be helpful. :)
I live in Ottawa and lived here during the convoy. Happy to answer any questions as an actual resident from anyone about my experience.
No. In the movie, President Camacho recognized the smart guy was smart and wanted him to help because he was smart. We don't have leaders with that kind of wisdom and good intentions.
I agree. But Musk either should have to sell Twitter or not be allowed to have an official role in the US government going forward
Are you comparing a federal labor regulatory agency to ad payments that exist at the whim of a commercial entity?
Vaguely related: I don't think people are being taught how to read analog clock faces nearly as much anymore, and apparently phrases like "quarter past ten" are becoming, so to speak, anachronisms.
The loud noise is a rare and short event, not a nightly recurring occurrence of a long loud continuous blare. If it was as you say, then the protestors wouldn’t be doing it to gain attention.
I imagine React was the Facebook version of this.

There's a famous theory that Gantt charts were actually created to keep decision-makers on the dark while Gantt could have some freedom to manage in a way that worked instead of letting they dictate some way that doesn't.

Taylorism was, of course, something that Taylor never believed in. That's no secret, as he spoke against it several times. Most personal "ism"s are like that. (What he actually preached was something very different.)

It's almost completely settled that current form "agile" was created by people that sold books and courses, and had not interest nor any professional experience in making teams work better.

And I guess the list goes on, but I don't remember more. But surprisingly, the guy that invented stack-ranking apparently believed it was really great.
While interesting this is just… wrong. Imagine a world where:

- I tell people I’m 50 years old but I’m really just 49 1/2

- My phone says it’s Jan 7th but it’s really afternoon on Jan 6th

- My coworker says they’re a sr engineer because they’ve been told that they’ll definitely be promoted soon

Rounding shouldn’t be applied everywhere. Some things in life are supposed to use a floor function; common sense applies and most folks intuitively know that 1:00pm means ‘between 1:00 and 1:01pm’.
seems like one more coffin nail, just whos coffin im not sure.

forcing new specs and standard, is so often the foundation for a wall.

who wants to retool or redeploy something that no normal person needs, and what will it cost to convince otherwise
> If it's 11:55, you would usually mentally subtract and conclude: the meeting is in 5 minutes.

Even that part is wrong.
I guess I‘m not the only one who knows and thinks it’s less than 5 minutes.
Maybe English is not their first language, and their native tongue is gendered.
I like this article’s reasoning that websites and radio stations are the same thing and therefore the government rightfully has the existing power to ban any website that it deems sufficiently Chinese.

Following this reasoning it would make sense to create a sort of digital “jumbo country-scale safety net” that makes sure Americans can only see and interact with American stuff. Doing that effectively would take a lot of technical expertise though, I wonder where we would find a talent pool for such an undertaking.
Sure, but this is a Demolition Man reference
I've been able to cross-compile from Linux (in Docker on my Mac; things didn't work well on macOS) to make binaries that run on the 386 under ELKS. Just had to juggle a few stock games to grab a couple dozen KB on the floppy to make room.
> Maybe we should not lock up very many people for whom there isn’t any hard evidence of their guilt.

Would you consider eyewitness testimony to be 'hard evidence'?

I don't have any CCTV in my house, so if a guest visiting my house beats me up, although my face is indisputable evidence that someone attacked me, the only evidence they did it is my eyewitness testimony.

Would our society be a better place if my attacker was convicted, or if he wasn't?
Amusingly enough from the Constitution of the People's Republic of China:

Article 35: Citizens of the People’s Republic of China shall enjoy freedom of speech, the press, assembly, association, procession and demonstration.
Immigration? The massive amount of temp foreign students?
Is this an infinite paper glitch?

If banks have to accept if over 50% of the bill is missing, then you can keep the other paper and use it. Using it productively seems difficult but $1M in $1 bills (one bill is roughly 1 gram) would be 1000kg, 490kg of paper, let's say it would be considered residential papers then at $100 per ton, we're looking at $49 in yield out of air. 0.0049bbps + infinite time on doing the process.
This is par for the course in crypto communities. There are multiple competing Bitcoin subreddits, mainly because each one decides which info to censor because they don't like a particular coin/fork/tech.
At what point is that, legally?

Did they attack anybody? Obstruct anyone's access to a building they had a right to access?

Or does someone just need to declare that someone is an occupier?
That seems a misunderstanding of their argument. I suggest using an LLM, quoting the comment, and discussing with it till your comprehension matches that of the machine. They’re usually pretty good at it, and it appears better than you in this instance.
Funny - I used to make this same joke about Kubernetes.
A delightful read, though I disagree. Unless we were going to introduce half-minute units (which decreases the scale of the error, but makes it twice as numerous) then shifting our minute units by a half value doesn't seem to actually solve the problem, doesn't it only shift it to a slightly different location?
So are youtube shorts and facebook reels (mainly because tiktok content is copied to these platforms). Falun Dafa is also on tiktok, which is very very very Anti CCP, I'm sure the CCP is playing a long game here by allowing them to put their short videos on the platform (see https://www.tiktok.com/discover/the-persecution-of-falun-gon...).
In Metro Vancouver, Los Angeles and the state of Washington, my experience with Apple Maps has been far better than Google Maps; the latter seems to have stagnated completely.

Apple Maps provides me with more accessible info. e.g. "turn right at the next traffic light", "stay in the second lane from the left" vs. "In 200 metres, turn right onto 1st Avenue" (where it's always off by 50m) and nothing about lanes
We need a leader like President Camacho!
Wait actually that doesn't work. TextEdit still autocompletes the friggin' math.
National Security Through Obscurity?
When has the freedom of religion, speech, press, or assembly ever been bad for the United States?
The government can make agreements with its agents to limit those, and can control its own information, but not other peoples'.
"if you screws around neither someone's head for lolz" ... are you having a stroke right now? What is that supposed to mean?
Maybe; I think of analog clocks as ones with an analog, continuous mechanism. As such they happen to use a sweep hand display.

Quartz and the like CAN also use non-digital displays, but I wouldn't consider them analog timekeepers.
Thank you for the great links!

It can be really hard to get accurate emulation with a somewhat loosely defined, high level VM such as some of your examples. If it's that small and simple, programmers might accidentally create a dependency on implementation idiosyncrasies. Just see what happens on the retro computing scene when emulators aren't perfectly cycle and hardware accurate - applications, the "demoscene" being a good example of them, that rely on very low-level details of the architecture don't work on certain emulators.

If we want to create a new "forever VM", that VM would have to very strictly define behaviors across I/O, graphics, audio and other areas. I don't want the application to stutter or run too fast on future emulators. I want the emulation to be perfectly cycle accurate.
Of course, but the point is the idea isn't generalizable, therefor terrible advice.
Zero average error conveys something important though: the error that there is, isn't biased positive or negative.
Thanks! Looking forward to hearing what you think
> Keep in mind though that 3blue1brown is peanuts compared to Mr. Beast.

Well, there is a thought which is not helping keep the January blues at bay.
A student organization I was an officer in had a Selectric with a correcting ribbon and I ended up using it for a lot of papers latterly. The newspaper had Royal typewriters and I used those. We did a bunch of literal copy/pasting and then stuff was typed into a huge typesetting system.

Grad school (starting 1979), there was a mainframe with DecWriter terminals and that was a big improvement but still nothing like terminal GUIs.
Thanks for the great links. It's my first time reading "The Straussian Moment"; it was a great read.
You said it yourself, the data is truncated. We shouldn't be rounding time one way or the other, just truncating it.
or two 4k conduits
Annexation is not a joke?
> Which is not true.

Oh. Where does it come from then?
No, because Canada is not "ruined" or "damaged".

The ONE dreadful thing the Liberals did was to renege on their promise of electoral reform. All Westminster-style Parliaments are done a disservice by using First-past-the-post. Trudeau campaigned on replacing the system with proportional representation, but incumbents in Westminster governments will never change the system that made them win.

Most people turn to the Carbon Tax as an example, but the Carbon Tax is implemented in such a way that the average family receives MORE in quarterly rebates than what they PAY in Carbon taxes; it's only those with very high incomes who come close to losing money from the tax[1].

Then they'll point to the pandemic and tell you that the worst thing we've ever done as a nation is ask people to get vaccinated and wear a mask during a time where a (not actually) unprecedented virus was rampant. And somehow the virus is the incumbent's fault.

After that you'll be told that healthcare is crumbling under Trudeau. Healthcare in Canada is a provincial responsibility, and the vast majority of provinces (eg Alberta) are run by right-wing governments looking to profit from private healthcare, so are employing a starve-the-beast strategy to make private healthcare look attractive.

And then some particularly weird people will tell you he isn't tough enough on trans people.

[1]: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/axe-the-tax-and-carbo...
In war there are no rights. Once you cross the line from peacef protestor to terrorist going to kill people/cops, the saying goes “fuck your rights”
Nah. What gets excluded is a function of management style. But that most important things are excluded is an inherent feature of OKRs.
It’s more like 50% of survey respondents are at a literacy level where they can read a letter but not understand what it means.
Yes, that'd be me :-)
Best way I've found to stimulate quickly, resize your window to be as small as possible, and have lots of bouncing DVDs.
I'm surprised that reciprocity wasn't the main argument used to justify the ban because it's way more defensible than the "foreign influence" argument.

Bear in mind, that all these constitutionality arguments are, ultimately, just completely made up, judges like to maintain this veneer of credibility. SCOTUS in particular is a political institution so you will find judges routinely tying themselves into pretzels to rationalize some political position.

Here's an example that relates to commerce vs free speech: 35+ states have what are called anti-BDS laws. To be a teacher in Texas, for example, you have to sign a contract saying you will never criticize the state of Israel [1].

"How can such a thing be unconstitutional?" I hear you ask. It should not be. This is clear restraint on speech by government authority. Why isn't it? Because the courts invented the logic that this is commerce not speech and you can't prove that commerce is speech so it can be regulated in a way speech cannot.

But reciprocity is a completely defensible position, legally and politically. China doesn't allow a bunch of US tech companies to compete in China and, when they do, the deck is stacked against them such that the Chinese local equivalent always wins.

I get why China does this and take no position on it but the US would be entirely justified in doing exactly the same thing.

[1]: https://www.npr.org/2018/12/26/680129742/texas-school-employ...
Yea for sure. Thats why I dropped the term database because thats the exact scenario ( master / replica ) where pod consistency naming,dns, network etc is important for StatefulSet.
The XIAO ESP32S3 & Wio-SX1262 Kit is the most affordable Meshtastic node at $9.90. It features Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, LoRa, a BMS, Grove expansion support, and a compact, customizable design. Ideal for indoor setups or development, it’s a plug-and-play solution.
Are there any nations that have laws that require investigation before takedowns, or at least have financial punishment for issuing incorrect takedowns?

Why don't we build a video hosting service served from there, if such a place exists?
I met a product liability attorney years ago. He said something to the effect of… “The jury NEVER understands expert witness testimony. I had a juror tell me that she ‘voted’ for my side because she liked my necktie. So… I always wear a nice tie at trial!”

He thought it was hilarious.
As somebody in the Seattle area, I have to hope that Taco Time Northwest wins the franchise wars, not its sub par competition.
OP is probably conflating the environmentalist protestor shot in the US by cops and the numerous racial justice protestors killed by motorists, along with the incident you mentioned. Easy mistake to make.
‘The network of contacts’ isn’t some automatic mechanism that by default joins everyone in a class…?

By definition to join a network they need to be accepted by their class peers.
Worse yet, our calendars are all 12 hours off!
I believe in some cases there was no premium at all, not even shipping, so widespread manufactured spending was losing the Mint much more money than they were prepared for when they started the program.
The USA bought stolen land from those that stole it. People often forget about that fact.
Ah, a simulation of hell.

2025 off for a good start in dystopian scinfi tech
Freedom of Speech has no protections when it comes to private business.
very true. love him or hate him, Trudeau deserves credit for surviving not just sexual assault allegations, but also the infamous blackface/brownface pictures[0], all during the height of #MeToo and leftist focus on identity politics. he wisely identified that the correct response was no response, except for notably stating that the sexual assault accuser simply "experienced their encounter differently"[1]. a lesser politician would have apologized, a tacit admission of guilt, and been forced to resign.

this isn't meant to be snippy or sarcastic, either. he was genuinely excellent at playing the political game and protecting his own career.

[0] https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/canada-votes-2019-trudeau-b...

[1] https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/people-experience-things-differen...
Towards third generation HOTT [pdf]
I don’t know. Ilya Sutskever’s legacy is going to be ruining education. Is that what he wants?

Now that’s Hacker News rage bait!
There’s a payday loan biz that has taken over a former Taco Bell site in Hamilton, Ontario. It’s a bizarre look as the detached building still features all the weird faux-Mexican motifs of the former tenant. It’s also one of the first things seen when entering the city via the most significant gateway from Toronto.
I show seconds in windows clock
Pedantically, only above second granularities. They're continuous between second hand sweep movements at subsecond ones, no? I mean, there's no point on the watch that the second hand doesn't "hit" at some point, however small.

Or am I wrong that "intermittent, jerky, continuity is still continuity"?
that's a good point. They are tightly integrated into the college whose charter is to educate. whereas a pro team will take anyone for the express purpose of the performing the sport well.

Further, colleges receive public money but are not free to attend for most students. And I am not talking about "free" from the students perspective, I mean most would not be permitted to enroll if significant tuition dollars were not deposited (unlike public schools, for instance). Also, plenty of colleges are private but have NCAA teams.
No, I just don't agree. At work, that's a decision the corporate overlords make. At home, I will continue to prefer games + WSL over Apple's offering... despite having started in computing, back in the 1980s, on a Mac, and having owned a number of Macs over the years.

Apple has consistently made choices that make having a Mac less palatable to me -- killing all 32-bit binaries destroyed most of what was available on Steam for the Mac. Hassling me to logon is another unforced error. Eventually I dumped my Macbook Air and bought a Windows laptop.

Apple hardware is really good. I probably spend more on Windows laptops because I replace them more often. But it's a better experience. (And I can get a more adequate amount of memory.)
First time i've seen cbc lite. I do like.

'true crime is somehow creating more crime for the justice system?' Is this the violent video games argument?

The problem in Canada, we have insanely risen violent crime; tons of viral cases where people are out on bail less than 24 hours, were caught again committing more crime and being right back out on bail.

Literally multiple holy wars occurring in the streets.

South of us, the vast majority of the US states have now adopted constitutional carry. Conceal carry a handgun for your safety. Resulting in significantly less violent crime. Very easy choice to make as a politician. Canada did the opposite. There are hold outs in the usa trying to prevent guns being carried. They like Canada have similar violent crime problems.

CBC's take on this issue, 'true crime is somehow creating more crime for the justice system?'
I like it so far. Apple Card syncs are not working daily for some reason. Other banks and cards sync on demand and work well.
And even when they're forcibly removed (e.g. via a vote of no-confidence), they often keep on doing the job until a replacement is found, albeit with limited scope/powers. See France for instance recently.
I am still trying to get HTMX adopted in a ~ 800 employee software development company. And while we do not yet have a project using HTMX in production, I like to use it a lot in thought experiments with mentees: Could you do it with HTMX / Fragments? If yes, how would you design it? Do we REALLY need an SPA?

Kudos to the developers.
Synthesizing Music from JSON
Μpb: Small, Fast C Protobufs
Yes, a group of people decided that the only way to get their message across was to be assholes for a while.

I would label this as an inconvenience.
A bunch of Canadians, including commenters in this thread, believe it to be terrorism.

Terrorism to justify removing these peoples rights and not addressing their concerns.

I'm so glad for you Canadians that this Trucker Protest was the closest thing that your nation can approximate to Terrorism. I don't consider this a serious perspective though.
I moved from a liberal province to a conservative province last year. My cost of living is 25% lower, gas is much cheaper and I was able to buy a new beautiful house which was an impossibility in my previous province.
Shrug. If I had to go back to desktop Linux, and I could pay to have Preview, Safari, Terminal(! yep, I like it better than my Linux options), Digital Color Meter, Apple's office-alike suite, Notes, and various other first-party Mac apps, on Linux, I'd absolutely click the "buy" button. And I spent 20 years on Windows and Linux before seriously giving Mac a shot, and still regularly use both for various reasons, so it's not that I don't know what else is out there—Apple's first-party apps are my favorites in their categories more often than not (big, glaring exception for Xcode, hahaha). They're mostly really good, stable, and don't eat my battery like it's free.
Would you be upset if in the 70s you found out your sister was using a calculator to check her math homework?
A whole group of countries joined together and came to the aid of Kuwait when Iraq attempted to annex them.

Edit: are you suggesting that Europe would not come to the aid of Canada just because it's Canada or because they would be going against the US? The rest of the world could turn around and isolate the US with sanctions and tariffs at a minimum. Would that be worth it for the US?
I think what the previous post meant was that a political battleground always exists, not that middle managers create them. If you think they don't, you're telling me your role in the organization without telling me your role.
TIHI

Im lying ILI