Now that I have two daughters of my own, P&P has become an every-other-year read for me. I really relate to Mr Bennet. Personally, I think he's a stone cold bad ass for going & fetching his daughter, even though he knows it could certainly mean his death!
Please expand on your experiences, because I've had great luck with Pulumi at my company since October 2021. No engineer liked HCL, our demographic was engineers who were familiar with programming languages who wanted to self service basic infrastructure (AWS SecretsManager, IRSA roles, Databricks Service Principals, etc). We were pretty easily able to shim in a RunAtlantis inspired system that displayed previews that required explicit approval when a PR was raised, performed apply on merge to main, and ran drift checks periodically.
Ah! This looks like a bug with cross-border calculations. Ideally it would not show a Rockland County, NJ - it might cross state borders to perform calculations but they should all have a 'home state' that matches to the right county. Thanks for the example case, I'll work on a fix
It’s almost like explosives… explode, and hit the people and surroundings near them. Shrapnel travels. You’re trying to derive who had the pagers from first principles, yet you don’t seem to understand how a bomb actually works.
Scientific POV: Having 8x the evolutionary timeframe of cooking with fire is certainly a better explanation as to why Hominids have relatively shorter digestive tracts.
Author Feedback: The "animate a picture with text scroll-over" was really neat when it first debut'd, but at this point you guys need to keep it much simpler. I shouldn't have to physically wheelscrool 8x as much to read the same amount of text.
Premise 1: I accept that they could have been on coffee tables! The problem isn't that I'm sure every pager was in a combatant pocket; it's that they were microcharges (we have videographic evidence!), and unless most of the pagers were for whatever reason not on hand to a combatant but rather for some reason close to a civilian, the Lebanese civilian/combatant casualty figures can't be made to make sense.
Premise 2 just repeats Premise 1, from what I can tell.
The footage argument doesn't rebut any claim I made. You're treating this as if it's an argument that the pager strike was clean, or even morally justifiable; I have made neither claim.
Each company was required to put a statement to the eSafety commission explaining why they should be exempt from the law, even GitHub. The eSafety commission also have an open monitoring period where they'll repeal the law if it isn't working as intended, and will release research.
I don't think it's just corruption, there are people who are trying to do the right thing, even if flawed.
An anytime algorithm monotonically improves some evaluation metric. For a sort, the evaluation metric is usually the number of inversions in the list. At completion, there will be zero inversions. If at time 0 there are N inversions, then at time 0 < t < completion time there will be ≤ N inversions; that is, the list is "more sorted" than it was before. As the various examples about games and animation elsewhere in the comments show, this can be interpreted as "somewhat smoothly moving towards sorted over time," which is an (occasionally) ((rarely)) useful property.
In my personal experience, OpenRouter makes it easy to call Gemini 3 Pro Preview and other frontier LLMs with very little setup. It’s great for projects where you want to compare different LLMs or have the flexibility to switch. It charges a 5.5% fee on top of the base API price so at scale you would want to switch to directly calling the provider.
Ah I think I understand now. The return type of createBook is true | Book, which is likely a mistake, but happens to work because when you attempt to spread a boolean into an object it removes itself. But if you were to edit the example to have a stable return type of Book then it would no longer save memory, so perhaps that was intentional?
Interesting. I (male, 76) never carry my phone except in a shoulder bag. At home, it always lies somewhere (the watch finds it) or on a charger. Out in my rural property, I never carry it because it's steep, (a ridge), slick with tiny dried oak leaves, except in a backpack or camera bag when I am out snapping photos or clearing some trails I created through the brush (which likes to grow back)
The phone reported an uneven stride, which is interesting, because I never carry the phone and Apple said phone and not watch. I got some varicose veins recently, which receded. I know that affected my stride.
Congestion (allergies?) sometimes affects my balance, but I am steady as can be after the congestion goes away, a few days when it hits. Otherwise, it's just the disorder of the home that makes navigation tricky. I am working on that. Tired of stubbing my toes. I am single, so I report only to me, and I am too easy going on myself in this regard (until lately)
I don't know where men carry phones other than myself. I use the shoulder bag or don't carry it around. Women use back pockets, and why don't the phones break? I'm right now sitting with the phone in a front pants pocket and it's uncomfortable. Shirts and t-shirts often have no pockets and if they do, the phone falls out. (you know where).
Well, that's my two cents worth (before pennies are banned). I'm probably an outlier. A typical "walk" on the ridge here involves some climbing, and tests my stability. Few falls, and I always managed to land on the designated glute.
I'd clear those tiny leaves from the better trails but that would be a monster chore and they'd be right back.
Home will be much more navigable as downsizing and organizing move forward.
How is their managed Kubernetes product nowadays? I've realized all I really use on GCP and AWS is managed Kubernetes and Postgres, and I feel like I must be overpaying particularly for GPU instances.
Premise 1:
The pagers were military devices, but based on what we know about them, it is impossible to assert that all were in the custody of Hezbollah combatants at the moment they exploded. One would need to prove that the pagers were physically on the combatants’ persons—and not, for example, sitting on a coffee table or elsewhere—at the time of detonation.
Premise 2:
The physical location of the pagers directly affects the pattern of civilian injuries. Hospitals reported that many of the injured were civilians, including children, women, and non-combatants who were at home, at work, or in public areas. Even pro-Israel outlets, such as the Times of Israel, reported the same distribution of casualties.
Footage from Reuters, Al Jazeera, AP, and local Lebanese reporters shows numerous injured civilians with bandaged hands and faces, including people hurt inside homes, markets, farms, and workplaces, as well as children with hand and facial burns.
Now I would pose the question to you, why is your (likely novice) understanding of explosives and the footage you seen enough to overwrite the opinions of the hospitals and government of Lebanon?
There's a bunch of activity ongoing to make things better for memory allocation/collection in Go. GreenTeaGC is one that has already landed, but there are others like the RuntimeFree experiment that should progressively reduce the amount of garbage generated, as well as other plans to move more allocations to the stack.
Somehow concluding that "By killing Memory Arenas, Go effectively capped its performance ceiling" seems quite misguided.
That's a catch 22 / circular argument that can always be used to excuse inaction, but it's not a real argument. Yes, it's a long term problem to solve and has many moving parts. But if they don't solve their part, they are only slowing it down even more. Any contribution to move things forward moves things forward, and lack of it delays things.
Their piece of this is pretty big though (huge portion of TV market), that's why they in particular should be asked more than others, why they aren't doing their part.
I.e. if you are saying "we feed the cartel, let's not do anything about it, since doing anything will only potentially help later, so we still need to feed the cartel in in the interim" doesn't really stand any argument grounds. I.e. feed the cartel is worse than feed the cartel and do what you can to stop that over time.
I've thought about this before, and I think there is some way you could find to do it. For example, you could generate on the mercator projection of the world, and then un-project. But the mercator distorts horizontal length approaching the poles. I think it would be complex to implement, but you could use larger windows closer to the poles to negate this.
> In particular, peanuts contain high amounts of L-arginine, a precursor for nitric oxide synthesis, which is essential for vascular function and blood flow regulation [6,11]. Therefore, this may represent a mechanism by which peanut consumption could positively influence cognitive performance through improvements in CBF. Furthermore, peanuts are a rich source of unsaturated fatty acids and polyphenols, both of which have been shown to support vascular health [12].
And there do seem to be papers that associate these two according to a quick google search (plus it's cited of course).
Rush Limbaugh started broadcasting in the 80's. Fox News in the 90's. Prior to that you had decades of propaganda against "communists" and anti-war protesters. Prior to that you had blatant lies about what would happen if black people got civil rights. Before that you had blatant lies about women's suffrage. The bullshit has always existed in very large quantities. The common uniting thread for the vast majority of the bullshit is conservative beliefs. They are always doing their most to make the world a worse place for some group or another.
