np_tedious

Unless they have extended their exercise window beyond that standard 90d, those lottery tickets may cost a lot is money to retain after leaving for another job. So much so that companies exist solely to extend loans for them.

You don't get to just collect multiple lottery tickets without either going out of pocket or watering down your share significantly.

Even the capacitor inside a disposable camera (for the flash) is no joke. Used to mess around shocking ourselves with that when we were kids

Prions are terrifying

This is a wonderful service. I did it when I moved and set up forwarding, but continue see it every morning.

USPS Informed Delivery / Daily Digest is awesome and underappreciated

Isn't that more about iwarp, who are presumably still alive and running a business and paying bills?

Thanks for this comment. I was initially impressed that the site stated up that long with no human maintenance.

Also, now I want to watch that documentary

It seems that PHP (or at least the community) is taking a lot of inspiration from hack for its newer additions, and giving very little in the way of credit or comparisons.

It is weird than an article like this shows nothing for ctrl+f "hack"

Buddha is ok with this, as long as there's no ball, 8 or 10 route boards, or racing towards a certain configuration

I had used total city population as denominator. Oops

So 3MB of personal information? That's well under 1 byte per citizen how bad can it be?

/s

Yep. $180k would be a pretty small Additional/Discretionary equity grant at Meta

I think you're training about i bonds, and they are capped at 10k / person / year

> should it be upvoted

That's up to the readers, isn't it? There is no "should". I enjoyed and thought it was pretty funny

Absolutely. Whole roadmap is hilarious

I think the idea is that it's plausibly someone else calling, since you made the documents containing contact info public (which is legal I hope?).

I have failed to finish a few times. Not necessarily because they get harder (tho that contributes), but because I go at the speed/time I'm willing to dedicate and once the new year hits I invariably lose interest

Still enjoy whatever I get done

I took a few actuarial exams at center like this (USA, passed some failed others). I was pretty impressed. Cost was fair, seemed like it'd be hard to cheat. Most common exams being taken there looked like TOEFL, GRE, MCAT. I don't see why more professional certs couldn't do the same

Probably password reuse, then leaked. Like you'd see on https://haveibeenpwned.com/

Probably depends what it's doing. If it's interacting with HTML and manipulating the DOM then probably not

Titan/Iron is (was?) an algorithmic undercollateralized stablecoin pair. Iron was the $1 one actually. This is not a meaningful comparison to fully collateralized coins like USDC or Tether.

They may have their own issues, but the certainly don't have Iron's

Hack features have actually driven a lot of the additions into recent PHP versions. So the more relevant question might be the other way around

You can. It serves over http. You can control via ssh+mpc (you'll want to turn the local volume at home to zero most likely). There's also android clients.

It's been a while since I've done this, but from what I remember the main weakness is that there's no buffering: you always hear exactly the point the mpd player is at.

> These changes are major enough that a fair number of existing Python libraries that work directly with Python’s internals (e.g., Cython) would need to be rewritten. But the cadence of Python’s release schedule just means such breaking changes would need to be made in a major point release instead of a minor one.

Maybe time to rethink? https://www.techrepublic.com/article/programming-languages-w...

If this is as promising as it sounds, it seems Python 4 now has its "thing" and is on the horizon. Or at least may become a serious thing to talk about

cool!

  >>> l = ['a','b']
  >>> l[False]
  'a'
  >>> l[True]
  'b'
  >>> d = {0: 'a', 1: 'b'}
  >>> d[False]
  'a'
   >>> d[True]
  'b'
  >>> # TIL!

Are Mersennes any more or less likely to be excluded by a probabilistic primality test than other numbers might be?

Can you explain finding Mersenne primes so CPU intensive?

Mₙ = 2ⁿ − 1 gives an easy to generate candidate set and testing primality of a single number isn't that expensive. 57885161th candidate being the 48th hit is getting pretty sparse I guess, but it isn't that crazy. What am I missing? Seems the compute would be rather small compared to much of the "big data" / NN training done every day

Sounds like two distinctions. Not sure if either is legally relevant

1) browser extension (which I guess is kind of a client side JS modification?) vs decompilation 2) bug vs feature addition

My uninformed take is that Facebook's claim is weak to begin with, but that this judgment doesn't really influence anything

True, but not quite relevant. That is a prescription drug which does/will therefore have quite a few more restrictions than over the counter Tylenol

Try that again with "cars". Clear positive to most people's lives, very very bad for some.

Your end point may or may not be right, but the logic here pretty clearly doesn't hold

Isn't your organization itself a machine the learned these rules over time? Maybe the marketing checks out