jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Mac still has AppleScript, and for the past several years you can write Javascript (JXA) to achieve the same goals, with an extremely similar interface but a less-insane syntax
Did you order one just to see if it gets delayed?
I agree 100%. Although this is purely anecdotal, I have a great track record at identifying deepfakes (I've aced every deepfake challenge I've seen so far) and my brain assures me that the video is not faked.
Most of the shortages are in older process chips.

Having said that, it is pretty remarkable that Apple has gotten themselves in a situation where a supplier has so much leverage over them. TSMC can set the prices and conditions and there isn't a lot anyone can do about it.
Weird timing with this article given that Neuralink just released a video of a Monkey playing Pong (and other games) wit his mind. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsCul1sp4hQ
I've been running bhyve on Dell for 10 years. You got hit by a problem, but any problem can crop up in any system any time.

You notice the problem was fixed, right?
> doesn't yet

Does that mean it can / will?
Which library you used for drawing charts? Looks slick.
Makes sense. I was actually coming at it from the "everything is in a list" vantage. And can be destructured as such. (Restructured, as well, of course.)
If "rigid syntax, static type system, and built-in OO, and lack of macros make it easily to build very powerful tools," why wouldn't we teach with a language featuring "rigid syntax, static type system, and built-in OO, and lack of macros?

Because the point of CS education is to teach concepts, not tools, and all of those features actually obscure the core ideas. It's the same reason that code examples in textbooks aren't littered with the kinds of error handling code that real production code requires. It's the same reason that medical students work on cadavers before getting anywhere close to a real operating room and all the extra risks and distractions that entails.

Overall, I get the strong impression that you like Java and don't like Scheme.

No, I'm just not one of those people that tends to assume that industry programmers are either stupid and/or ignorant for hesitating to build commercial apps in research languages.
Probably similar to the reasons Apple introduced the Apple Stores. As explained in the article, Tesla feel that typical dealerships aren't set up or motivated to do the education necessary to sell all-electric cars, so they want to do that themselves.

Also, a large consideration in buying an unusual new type of car is service and support. If I was buying a dealership's #3 brand, I'd expect that in a few years they'd drop that brand, and I'd have to look elsewhere for warranty service (this has happened to me twice now with Subarus, for example). Tesla's addressed this by setting up a separate Texas-only subsidiary to handle service, but apparently they can't legally do the same for sales.
Changing the presentation often involves more than changing the CSS alone. For example, you might have a table of data that you want to change into a bootstrap .row/.col structure. The data itself has not changed, only the presentation, and this required a change of HTML.

The CSS always needs enough hooks in the HTML to do it's work, without the right hooks some things are impossible with CSS alone (or would be unnecessarily obscure/tricky/brittle).

HTML isn't a general data format in the way JSON is.
Actually, plenty of anarcho-capitalists basically do disagree on the nature of fairness, and therefore on the very metric on which we want the economy run.
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f990ez.pdf is probably what they needed to file.

In the case of non-profits, the IRS is providing oversight that the non-profit is actually acting as a non-profit and doing good (very broadly defined) in the world. It's a check against people running a non-profit that doesn't do anything but make a few people rich.
People sometimes spend much more time in airports than they'd like to for legitimate, non-interrogative reasons.

Perhaps take into account authenticated activity, or lack thereof? Activate this special functionality when you anticipate possible issues (e.g. going through airport security) and you've got a timer waiting on some element from Action Set Y to occur every X minutes before notifying emergency contact(s) Z, specified previously.

Sounds like an idea...
Every one of those points seems to be countered by the control group:

> The comparison was against a group of the same size, with matching medical histories, who had not received the vaccine.
> However, replacing incandescent bulbs would do basically nothing to help with this kind of power shortage caused by a cold spell

It depends on what you replace it with. If you switch to a resistive heater, yeah, that's pointless, but if you switch to a heat pump or natural gas-based heating it'd help.
Wouldn't that be the SEC's mandate?
Way I see it, is that 'just doing the minimum' is utterly soul-destroying. And if you're doing that, then just you need to focus on everything else to stay sane. Work is never going to feel better.

However, if you can find at least a bit of interest in something that you do, then it's rewarding to focus on it. You take pride in that 5%, you polish it, read up on it, stay a bit late to add that shiny new feature, you tell others about it etc. If others agree with you, it grows and then becomes 10, 20% etc of your time.

Basically you're still stuck at work, when you'd rather be asleep under a duvet - but you've made that time more tolerable.
Good catch, thanks for pointing it out.

The way this works here in practice is the employer assumes "standard" level of taxes based on your location. So for example, you'd negotiate €2k net salary, and you'd get a some € extra if you have a dependant, mortgage, etc.
These specific tricks do exist for every database. But there is no reason for mssql to not handle count(*) and count(1) the same, they are the same. Maybe they are already the same and it‘s just a very old trick which has been replaced by a better query optimizer.
I've seen this take a lot lately, and frankly most of them are straight out lies. Your post may be one of them.

The top three modern frameworks all use cli-tools that do the config for you. Most are astonishingly simple to use. There are the rare times you have to venture into using custom webpack configurations, but they are far and far between.

You say the top used frameworks have strayed far from basic JS, but that is not true. Most of them are 90% vanilla JS with the exception of Angular. Hell, even React Components are simple JSX transforms. A component transforms into React.createElement(<name>, <props>, <markup>)
I found it a little overwhelming too. I was hit with an add 3 times by the time I hit the bottom of the article. Kind of too aggressive in my book
I'd never discuss that with a recruiter, because that would involve a discussion about how I conduct my personal finances well beyond just the salary and other benefits... E.g. additional pension contributions I make, or investments I make would affect it.
In theory, methane generation, and thus metholox rockets could be made carbon neutral.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabatier_reaction
You said you would stop doing this, but instead you've done it even more. As I explained before, it's against the site guidelines. Therefore we've banned this account.

I haven't seen any evidence of manipulation to get Tailscale on HN, nor has it been on HN particularly much: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que.... As far as I can tell, HN readers are genuinely interested in it, partly because they know the founders, and partly because the people involved are experienced bloggers and good writers. This article, for example, seems unusually well put together. When the underlying topic is already of interest, that makes a big difference.
Yes, absolutely.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21992491
Feedback on the website: it's running quite slow for me on Chromium under Linux, especially if there are a lot of locations (for example, unchecking "exclude public health agencies" makes the site very unresponsive). Also, "exclude local public health agencies" is confusing; I'd expect selecting it to show only those that aren't local public health agencies, but it seems to have the opposite effect. Finally, if I click on one of the locations, what I assume to be X-marks are displayed as just rectangles (I guess a
missing Unicode symbol in the font on my machine).

Thanks again for making this!
>>"You used to ask a smart person a question. Now, who do you
ask? It starts with g-o, and it's not God," he quipped.

What he mean by this? Is he not daring to say he use google or is he trying to say Google is not God or entirely something else that I am not getting.
> "...was that people would switch from truly excellent JavaScript libraries like jQuery to Closure on the strength of the Google name."

This is ridiculous. Does not the mere fact that jquery keep announcing 4000% speedups with every new release not tell you something about the efficiency of jquery?

Unbelievably biased. If you looked at the jquery code you'd find the same sort of things, and some far worse.

From jquery release notes:

... coming in almost 30x faster than our previous solution
... coming in about 49% faster than our previous engine
... much, much faster (about 6x faster overall)
... Seeing an almost 3x jump in performance
... improved the performance of jQuery about 2x compared
to jQuery 1.4.1 and about 3x compared to jQuery 1.3.2
... Event Handling is 103% Faster
... jQuery.map() method is now 866% faster
... .css() is 25% faster

Maybe it's just me, but when someone says they've speeded up their code so it runs 30 times as fast, you have to really wonder just how badly it was written to start with, and how badly it's still written.
Nine times out of ten with a targeted compromise like this the trail will lead back to a successful spear phishing campaign. Blanket the staff with a malicious pdf, an exclusive first look at a new popular executable, or an older browser exploit. Once you've compromised a client machine (essentially inevitable as long as you have a few dozen or more staff), use that to discover CMS/FTP/SSH credentials, or impersonate the user to request new ones. Once you have a user login on the server, as noted the old kernel reference was undoubtedly connected to a privilege escalation.

Directly exploiting remote flaws in an OS on a major website is usually going to be pretty hard - they focus security efforts there and if there were any existing flaws they'd likely already have been compromised by them (and since fixed it)
So Windows, which is older than Linux, is past the end of its life cycle?
I've been taught to "Never look into another man's wallet, it will either make you prideful or insecure" and have found it to be true.

I think everyone needs to work out their own deal with their own boss; sharing your pay is your choice; looking at others without their permission is taking that choice away from them.
> Nietzsche's moral cynicism is universal and the MS divide is meant to be descriptive, not prescriptive or constructive.

Could you elaborate? Nietzsche's usage of slave morality seems pejorative to me, and I wouldn't characterise Nietzsche's stance as an universal moral cynicism; his method does not aim at an universal conclusion.

Funny enough, this illustrates well why it is difficult to find good reads on Nietzsche, it is not easy to summarise his positions briefly and without equivocation.
Two almost completely unrelated wrongs don't make anything.
I think we ought to cut him some slack. A lot of folks responding don't seem to take too kindly to the way Europe was represented in the post. I guess the tone of the post is evident in the title itself, "please screw up." It is an exaggeration of sorts, hyperbole if you will. Lighten up, please.
With the prosecutor. In a government, it starts with the politician. I don’t know why the article doesn’t state who is responsible for the rule making, but I’m always an advocate for more transparency.

> what's difference that makes 'just following orders' suddenly not apply?

I don’t know, but this situation isn’t it in my opinion. It can be fixed with a flick of a pen (or email) by a higher up.
Yeah but that society is rare right now. Again, the only person you _know_ is looking out for you is you.

Remarkably, really caring about outcomes does make you exceptional in a mid to large size business. Most people's vision begins and ends with not rocking the boat and group think of the way things are and always have been.

The more willing you are to do the right thing per outcomes regardless of self-assessment of "keeping a job", the less likely you will worry about finding employment there or somewhere better down the line. Good managers can taste this zeal and will seek you out.
My thinking is that there will be commercial contexts where an AGPL license is a non-starter --- it's incompatible with the business model. If so, I think it makes sense for them to buy a commercial license from me, even if it lacks features in your fork. If they can't use AGPL code, your fork may as well not exist, except as this tantalizing something-I-can-never-have that makes the main library look worse.

I'd also note that you gain absolutely nothing from maintaining your separate fork, other than the principle of the thing. I'm compelled to distribute the code under the AGPL, just as you are. If your features are compelling you could instead negotiate with me for a cut of the license fee.
Probably won't help. We can be scientific about this: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22762257

RESULTS:

Results suggested that reading on the two display types is very similar in terms of both subjective and objective measures.

CONCLUSIONS:

It is not the technology itself, but rather the image quality that seems crucial for reading. Compared to the visual display units used in the previous few decades, these more recent electronic displays allow for good and comfortable reading, even for extended periods of time.
I can do a lot of things in an hour. I could yell out my window for an hour. I could rant on irc for an hour. I could write a blog post about how pissed I am for an hour. I could register a domain name, make a website, host and publish it on news sites, then track the comments of people who comment on it, in an hour.

I'd rather either patch Go or focus on something positive/productive for an hour.

Call me crazy.
For a cheaper alternative, try kindlevncviewer.

http://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=150434
@technomancy, Hey man! Good to see you here ... but not even a little love for a Lisp-2? ;-)

We've chatted about this before, and I guess I just got used to (funcall ...) in CL. There's no question, though, that being able to call functions without that is very clean.

You know, if you squint just right, the name/arity uniqueness in Erlang is a pretty nice match for a Lisp-2 ;-)
I thought that in times before banks were trustworthy stores of wealth, people used jewelry (there were other items as well) as one way to hold and carry their wealth and converted it as necessary. That use I think died out pretty much by the 20th century. Now people use banks to store their money assets, so jewelry was more a vestige of those times, in some respects.
The range of weather that allows human to function properly and comfortably without clothes is extremely limited (I'd guess something like 17 to 25 Celsius, cloudy and no rain or wind). I live in Southern California, arguably one of the tamest weather there is in the US, and I can imagine only ~1-2months of the year that I'd try to go naked outdoor. And there are easily a few billions of people living in tropical country that has weather alternating between 30+ Celsius and raining. So strictly speaking, we usually have to wear clothes.

Although if you s/clothes/suits, then the argument would probably be true ;).
>In the modern urbanized lifestyle, clothing serves almost no important function during warm weather

If you only count "saves us from low temperatures" as important and not "enabling me not to see most people's genitals unless we're in a romantic relationship".

Why would I want to see, say, anybody's testicles or someone's half-wiped ass while I work? Even tits, which I'd normally like would be more of a distraction (and no, it's not due to not being de-sensitized to them: you can never be de-sensitized to tits).
This would be a great addition to small dev boards like the raspberry pi, beagle bone, or galileo since it mentions it doesn't even need to run off of its own power source. It scrolled nicely and seemed to refresh the screen well in the videos. This would also come in handy for console monitors.
full economic collapse happened in Venezuela and it didn't loosen the authoritarian grip
What is severely misleading about it?
>categorised as a Boeing issue

Seen this a couple times in articles about Boeing.

Another article had a title about how an airline cancelled all their Boeing orders.

Reality, they cancelled all their Airbus orders too (clearly stated in the article) ... and the airline reiterated in the article would continue just flying Boeing planes and in the future planned to buy a different model of Boeing instead of the one they canceled.

But the title implied something different, and the comments were filled about how this was a big deal for Airbus... and the typical tribal riffing off the title.
under-estimate weight -> under-estimate fuel -> fuel exhaustion -> crash

While my armchair opinion is that ~1500kg mis-calculation of payload on a Boeing 737 is minor - this is one of those problems you should treat pretty seriously as it might have repercussions on other flights.
On the East German side of the border, Uranium mining started essentially as gulag-style worker camps under Soviet control right after the war, and a few years later was moved into the "Wismut AG", which was a company under shared East German / Soviet ownership. From the tales of my grandparents, it was a mix of Soviet oppression and Wild West. In the Wismut, the miners were very well paid (for post-war East Germany), but they were a rowdy bunch and quite often had quarrels (also physical) with the East German police and Soviet camp guards (who of course couldn't simply "mow down" their highly qualified work force). Eventually in the mid- to late 50's, it calmed down, and working for the Wismut was more or less a normal job (albeit with a high risk of dying early of lung cancer and/or silicosis).

After the reuninification, the German government invested big into fixing the environmental damage that was done in 40 years, and that took over a decade. Props to them for this, the Erzgebirge is quite a nature paradise today.
HN is not a job posting board, please see the FAQ for relevant sections
This model has always had the ring of truth to it, to me.

One amusing state you can add when you get old is something like this:

5) Semi-conscious semi-competence

The individual used to be an actual expert in something, but so many years have passed that they are only semi-competent. Yet they retain the manners and affectations of someone who is a true expert. This state tends to confuse and alarm others who are themselves competent and can’t figure out exactly what you are.
I was thinking more along the lines of hardware manufacturers implementing a secure enclave style of signing files as they're recorded. The sig could be tagged with location/date if available, but at least the video would be verifiable. The web of trust would have to exist for reprocessors and media outlets who like to edit footage.
One can also see a male as 2/3 of a female or as a Fe-male with an iron deficit.
Ah, thank you. So it seems that the $9.5b is a total figure, and they're just short the $2.8B they need from MUFJ.
Not only that: it doesn't change the contents of the speech.
Trucks are gas guzzlers as compared to gas sedans. There’s no reason an electric truck of similar utility wouldn’t be similarly an electricity guzzler without making some sacrifices. The only benefit is that all-electric brings significant torque improvements even at low horsepower, but with modern turbochargers low-rpm torque has long been solved (my 2.0T sedan can tow!) and people won’t stop “horsepower shopping” just because the torque numbers are high as it’s mainly for bragging rights anyway.
I wonder what the difference is between those of us who like how it looks and those who think it's disgusting.

I honestly feel like it could be something out of Altered Carbon, or Cyberpunk 2077.

Id love to drive a road car that looked like this.
Emacs org-mode does it for me. My calendar, to-do list and other notes all feed into my agenda.

I have a nice work-flow for capturing email from mutt and shoving it into another org file.
And to your point, the iPad I bought isn't a replacement for my computer. For music, it serves as a playable instrument. On the visual side of things, I draw in Procreate, and then export to PDF, to complete the work in Photoshop. It's not a replacement, but it finally serves well as augmentation. I even bring it along on work trips to function as a 'second monitor' for my Macbook.

I would get on just fine without an iPad, but getting one last year was one of the most satisfying tech purchases I've made in a long time.
This is how you can throw out most of the COVID tests in the trash and say they all were negative and get away with it... for a while!
I'm pretty sure you can already do that with some scripting. Just write a git alias, say git edit, which will run the work tree copy through your favorite formatter to a temp file and send that temp file to your editor, and a commit hook to rename all the temp files back to the original and format them back to whatever the canonical format is. You can also configure your git diff and stash etc to make them aware of the temp file naming convention. You might even be able to write a script to generate all these aliases. There are some annoying details such as needing a separate command to temporarily move the temp files to the work tree to give your IDE a hand, but totally doable. It's going to take maybe a few weeks of work, but doable for a single person.
There’s definitely an overhead in updating your codebase to work with new versions of the framework but the time saved by not having to write all the features yourself makes it worth it.
Heuristics? For amateurs and lazy folk. We find metrics that reliably measure something, find or make a gauge that measures that metric, then make sure our gauge stays good over time by doing R&Rs or recalibrations.
> it is an intermediary preventing legitimate email delivery on shaky ground.

The 3rd party hosting the blacklist is an intermediary, but the network operator on the receiving end isn't. They still have total control over what lists to subscribe to, how they'll be used, and what to block or allow. That's not censorship. As a network operator it is there right to block or accept whatever traffic they want. If you, as a customer/end user don't like how they run their network you're free to operate your own or choose to give your money to someone else.
Exactly what I thought as I was reading through the topics on the site..."Most of these sound like an IRC channel" (or hell, a subreddit).

Definitely love Slack for team communication but I don't think it would work as well for public chat.
The author is correct, you don't need to know complexity theory to be a programmer. But you do need to know it to become a good programmer.
I have one pair of clients who send me wireframes produced in Excel, sometimes with screenshots of LinkedIn (which serves as the inspiration for most of their ideas) pasted in. I find it quite amusing and genuinely like the clients as people, if not really as clients, so I don't have the heart to tell them how silly it is. (I did once try and get them to use Balsamiq, but it didn't end well.)
This would be for the Surface Hub presumably, which has an 84inch screen. Future versions of it could easily get to 8k