skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stopped using chrome lately, memory usage of firefox is 4x less, sometimes 8x..

I also have ddg as homepage for ages. For most quick queries it's useful. For google worthy queries you have bangs.
Writing code and building systems has nothing to do with how long we work and how much we get paid.

In fact, it's precisely because of our enjoyment of those activities that there is a desire to leave a career path where we'll be doomed to build hurriedly systems that are not what we want to make money for people who aren't us using technologies from a treadmill people keep spinning. Fuck that.
There are 2 conflicting forces at work. On the one hand you have politics trying to take control of the internet, monitor everything, and censor what they don't like. On the other hand you have people developing decentralised, anonymous, and censorship-resistant technology like Tor and IPFS.

The more work politics puts in to trying to control the internet, the more incentive there is to develop tools to work around politics.

Politics has the force of law behind it, cryptography has irrefutable mathematics. Let's see who wins.
Do functional programming enthusiasts fetishize the word “pure”?
Worrying is pretty normal. We all do it. There are a lot of ways to approach trying to worry less, however as you said you can't "just stop".

I'd recommend seeing a therapist and developing a treatment plan together. It's a practical way to identify what you are worrying about, why and how to overcome it. Then, I'd encourage you to learn more about personalities and your personality type. There are a bunch of 'personality type' systems out there, but the Enneagram is one of the least specific in its 'typing' and most useful in its insights.

- The Complete Enneagram: 27 Paths to Greater Self-Knowledge (https://www.amazon.com/Complete-Enneagram-Paths-Greater-Self...)
- Feeling Good (https://www.amazon.com/Feeling-Good-New-Mood-Therapy/dp/0380...)

Feeling Good is by David Burns, a Stanford professor who developed Cognitive Behavior Therapy. CBT is a way to identify and manage your thoughts. It sounds like you are a 'fortune telling' type of person and you try to read your crystal ball and then act on those assumptions rather than what you know. Burns goes into how to identify those types of thoughts, how to refute them and how to mitigate their effects.
How so? In Rust, the macro is just a very thin wrapper around some output formatting boilerplate. In Haskell, it exists because you'd otherwise have to change the type of the function to add print-debug statements.
Digital watches were all square or rectangular.

I had a calculator watch when I was a child, also rectangular.
Actually cheatsheet is a bit outdated, raylib is growing fast, several functions have been added in latest version 2.4-dev, you can check current API directly in raylib.h: https://github.com/raysan5/raylib/blob/master/src/raylib.h
I welcome you to spread this token of wisdom at your next local AA meeting.
You can do this with airodump-ng I'm surprised it hasn't been mentioned. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3XUcg0bhY4
He has a tag 'diesel mechanic' on Momento: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/momento-for-hacker... - it's actually pretty handy! :)
> Sorry, anything bigger than the F350 I drove on the farm in the 70s is not a light truck.

Agree. I was saying why a Ford 150 is called a light truck, right, because the 350, etc. are larger.

> And I've never understood the appeal of SUVs. For under half the price you can get a Dodge Caravan that will actually hold a full sheet of plywood.

The SUV I bought was a Chevy Blazer. At the time on the same chassis there was a pickup version. I hoped that it would be more rugged than a passenger car. Partly it has been. I wish it had been still more rugged and done a LOT better on corrosion protection.
The west shouldn’t adopt anything to do with internet governance if China is on any of the committees.

China made their own version of the internet to imprision their citizen’s communication; let the rest of the world manage the real internet.
I guess that depends on whether you think appealing to outrage and fear through lies and disinformation is good for Democracy.

When a candidate/politician tells a lie, they can be called out on it and are (until recently) accountable to their words and actions.

However, fake news purveyors can practically anonymously blanket the internet to such a degree that mass manipulation can occur with no real way to counter it.
There are 3 broad categories of customers who buy wrist mounted wearables:

1. People who want a tech accessory. Apple does a good job at this, some of the other boutique smart watches do a good job at this.

2. Productivity users, people who want to be reminded of their meetings, have a useful voice control no matter where their phone is at, be able to triage messages as they come in, screen phone calls without taking their phone out, and everyone who has a Fear Of Missing Out. IMHO the Microsoft Band was best of class at this when it came out and kept in the running for quite awhile.

3. Fitness users, these users run a gamut from "how many steps did I take today" to "I train 5 days a week and I want all the data ready to analyze!". Band was originally envisioned to cater to people who had outgrown simple step counters and wanted something more. We weren't a $500 Garmin device, but Band was literally designed for users who wanted good heart rate measurements (chest strap will always be the best), GPS tracking on runs, and a companion for Crossfit classes.

> That's how you get to charge $450 per unit sold.

Garmin sells $500 units that you can take on a week long hike, get lost with, and they'll lead you back out on day 5.

The target audience for those vs the Apple Watch is of course much different! It is a completely different product, the commonality is in some overlap of functionality, and the fact that they are both worn on the wrist.

Or to put it another way, I and some friends, would wear our bands to boxing practice.

Not an Apple Watch use case. :)
I interview people a lot, if you get to a solution to one of my questions too quickly you get a very small amount of credit and I'll move on to another question until I find one you don't know. If you finish the interview having been familiar with all my questions at best I'm bringing you back for another interview, at worst you'll be discounted because I'll get the impression you've memorized everything you know and you'll be stuffed the first time we give you something new.
yes, emscriptem, compiled to WASM... but current web examples are still asm.js. Web needs some update...
Vodafone and IBM join forces as multicloud service providers
Sorry, already working on an updated web.
...that was reported. Question is whether whose interest it would be in to not publicly report on the number of bombs found by an agency. I can understand NSA and CIA not revealing much but am confused about TSA’s motives since they are much more public facing than anything in the intelligence community.
That might lead to the best technical outcome (if the director is actually right!). But the message it sends to subordinates is incredibly damaging. If a leader really needs to pull rank because they can't explain why a different approach is worthwhile, either they're not a good communicator, and/or their subordinates are incompetent. And this discussion should only be occurring for major, irreversible decisions in the first place.
I have two neighbors who are mattress salesmen and their houses are decorated opulently, both in and out, and drive cars that working professionals in the neighborhood could never afford.

It's suspicious, to be sure.

I never thought that being a matress salesman was so profitable. One has offered me discounts if I buy from him, but I haven't taken him up on the offer.
While this shows the demand is there, it also shows that the "if it weren't for emulators..." part of OP's comment is important.

Stashing a mint NES back in 93 with the hopes of making fat stacks today would have been a folly because of how people are valuing the whole thing(they value the game/experience, not the console/object).
Prefect Runs on Prefect
Asynchronous/await is also the reason to delay generators?
What a typically trash article from Huff Po. Is it really Jack Dorsey's job to shut down conservative and right wing discourse? Is he obligated in some sense to use the Huff Po factbook as his personal bible and deplatform anyone who dares have a different perspective?

Shutting down actual abuse / bullying is one thing, but enforcing restrictions on free speech that aren't legally required is not something these companies should do, nor are they going to be successful at changing minds, shaping dialogue, or improving the state of affairs by doing this.
Someone once made the same point about the warantless wiretaps to me:

“The American people said ‘never again’, and the NSA pwned the whole planet, to try and deliver on that, for $20B/yr. They did an impressive job of an impossible task.”

Honestly, I still feel conflicted — because the truth is that the warrantless spying is what many people wanted, post-9/11.
Also remember that when Google started, nobody tried to SEO or structure content to be searchable. Nowadays everybody has Google in mind when publishing .. yet its value to us is less. Smells like rot.
That's "inside-out" helicopter parenting, where someone else is being the helicopter, not the parent. Kudos to Utah and their "free-range parenting" laws: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/29/well/family/utah-passes-f...
This is what Google says search will look like under EU copyright laws
Ah I see, I somehow only thought of the MI60 as the MI50 and no "lower" range version of it.

My bad! :)
Old gaming consoles and their games have had their prices sky rocket over the last 5 years or so. There is a huge retro gaming community and a whole industry or after-market emulators, addons, old console modifications, upscalers, etc etc
Couldn't you just combine all the technology you just mentioned to build a very good guess of the count of people?
I dunno, we've had digital watches with square faces and at least some additional functionality over analogue ones since the 70s and the consensus continues to be that the analogue watch faces look classier
Eye of the beholder and whatnot, but AFAIR Andy Weir admitted that the two things you mentioned (and I think one other thing I'm forgetting) are literally the only bits of fantasy involved. Everything else was meant to be Hard SF.
So many people sleeping on DB Visualizer. It’s been around forever, can connect to anything with a JDBC driver, has a ton of features, and is updated frequently. My favorite is the ability to quickly full text search any query I’ve ever run.

https://www.dbvis.com/
Our password hashing has no clothes (2012)
https://searchengineland.com/eu-copyright-directive-nearing-...
Maybe try to RMA the device? Sounds like it might have just not gone through very good quality assurance.

Totally unrelated but I have a fenix 5x (Garmin) and it is just amazing. Sure, the display quality leaves a little to be desired and it was really pricey, but the information density is just off the charts.
==Probably because federal funds go out mainly according to population counts==

This isn't true at all. California, Texas, New York and Illinois are 4 of the 6 largest states by population and all of them pay more in taxes then they receive back from the government.

==they have relentlessly selfish representatives that won't vote yes on anything unless it also includes a job for their district.==

Is this not a form of corruption?
> competitive in every way from a hardware perspective

Power usage.
Thanks for all the insight.

You probably know the "drivers watches" from the seventies, which had the display at the side of the watch that faces towards you when holding a steering wheel (search for "Bulova driver's watch"). I think it would be great to get something similar again for smartwatches. A small display at the side of the watch, showing the time or some indicators. This display would be visible without rotating the wrist and make it much easier to get status information.

In addition there would still be the large display on top. Combined screen size would be even bigger without increasing the size of the watch.
Meet the winners of the second Pioneer Tournament
The odd thing is that you can freely share family subscriptions bought on a single GMail account with members of a GSuite org.
NES and SNES games in good condition or of higher rarity regularly fetch hundreds of dollars on eBay and the like, and retro game collecting has grown enormously popular compared to ten or fifteen years ago.
>our full-site inspection is due feb 2nd...without it, the federal government (if it were running) would cite us for a flagrant violation and shut us down. The guy who does that inspection called us and confirmed hes quitting to work for...of all places...the company that recycles our oil.

What will you do when this date comes around?

I'm going to assume you just can't shut down and lose business? Do you just keep at it and take the hit in fines/whatnot when the govt. reopens?

To think similar things are happening at mechanic shops all over the country... it's a bit horrifying honestly. Diesel is nasty stuff.
Your first point is a rather silly response.

You are being overly-pedantic in your interpretation of the comment you are responding to. It isn't claiming that we have absolutely no undefined behaviour or memory errors in rust. The point is that undefined behaviour and memory errors are rare in Rust development, so tools intended to help find memory errors are just a lot less useful.

Your second point is spot on.
I'm not sure but I think ddg was known before using Bing.
Well, except that it doesn't make sense for them to actually have a domain for it. The domain does a 301 directly to a page within the usda.gov site. The domain itself doesn't even come up on a search for isitdoneyet, instead just the forwarded page does. So no, while the content is useful, having a separate domain and SSL certificate, really isn't useful.
TSA agents are specifically not law enforcement. They don't swear the same oath as federal law enforcement officers, don't carry weapons, and have no arrest powers.
In a sense; generators are currently an implementation detail of async/await. The plan is to get async/await shipped first, and then stabilize generators afterward.
There are and there will be tools to counter governments' attempts at censoring or controlling the internet, but most people will never find out nor be able to use those tools. Most people use the tools that came with their phone by default.

In addition, as those efforts gain more popularity propaganda from the government will increase, and will make the regular Joe feel like cryptography is for terrorists.

I mean not to be pessimistic, but... :-D
This has been around a long time. I used to use it when working with DBs in awkward places, like RDP accessed Windows servers. Since it doesn't require an install, it was handy to just put it on a shared local folder and run it from there on the remote server.

Never had any real complaints but it wasn't anything I'd used for regular work. I tend to prefer using the DB plugins in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate or, if they aren't great, then something specific to the DB at the time.
> People don't get this, but what you want to collect is what kids are having fun with today that they'll want to have fun with again when they're older.

LEGO would certainly fit the bill
>Have you ever asked her what she does when she goes up to use her hour and, more importantly, why she chooses those activities?

Why do people just impulsively presume that every parent lacks the most basic problem solving capabilities when they say they've struggled with an issue with their child? Yes, of course I've done those things.
I use Sequel Pro almost daily, pretty damn good, and you can't complain about the price :)
> essentially unpaid servitude

According to Webster: "a condition in which one lacks liberty especially to determine one's course of action or way of life"

This is false. They have an option (leave) and can execute on it.
What Cities Are Getting Wrong About Public Transportation
There is a really good book on the US reaction: “R&D Collaboration on Trial”[0].

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Collaboration-Trial-Microelectronics-...
This was my first result in a google scholar search:

https://www.nmlegis.gov/handouts/CCJ%20102716%20Item%203%20D...
sealed vessels under a certain capacity can be recycled normally by most companies. we dont often do it because its cumbersome, and larger holding tanks are safer than random barrels that get forgotten and dont have leak alarms or overflow alarms. large tanks require certification, samples, and periodic checks to make sure we arent secretly filling them full of nacho cheese or something and not waste oil.

that having been said, we will still require an EPA site inspection, and im pretty sure when that happens theyll be rather accommodating to any lapses in certification. Id dread having to check that voicemail box though.
Major sponsors not using Let’s Encrypt is most likely due to marketing departments using third party software running the company site.

Immensely curious how you came about this conclusion of all the possibilities available
Apple Beware: Fossil and Google Are Planning a Pixel Watch
But the parent comment wasn't regarding the efficacy of the TSA, it was regarding the dangers of being a TSA agent
Building a React Native Component Library with Storybook [Free Course]
Largest collection ever of breached data found
There's plenty of opportunities around that pay enough to afford real estate. They won't be as sexy, pay as well as the coasts (the lower COL helps to offset this), or likely to be working on cutting edge problems, so if you're looking for that kind of work you're not gonna have much luck. To say there's nothing anywhere outside of major cities at all is misinformed.
There's an extension for SQL Server Management Studio that does it (MSSQL) as well. I don't think it's really recommended for prod DBs though.
There's lots of weird legal impacts of the shutdown. Some are big issues, like your situation with hazardous materials and trying to comply with the law. Others are tiny things that impact everyday people in weird ways.

My particular issue is that I'm trying to arrange to transport my dog across country lines on an airplane. But the county I'm flying to requires my vet to complete a vaccination certificate which then has to be stamped by the USDA APHIS office (normally no big deal). But of course this is currently impossible because USDA APHIS is shut down and doesn't even answer their phones. It's not clear if any alternate path exists to get around this.
Interesting....evermore vehicles being BT enabled == traffic's always increasing?!

Sounds like great job security for DOTs.
Show HN: DTMF lib and file encoder
The problem is most people who game aren't "gamers". By which I mean they aren't necessarily interested in the hardware or anything else except "will this game run?".
If you can demonstrate that you’ve substantively complied with the regulations to the best of your ability given the circumstances (and it sounds like you can) I would imagine most regulators and/or administrative judges have better things to do than try to ding you for this.

Quick edit: Might want to make sure you’ve got something between the storage containers and the ground though so there won’t be any leeching into the soil.

Source: I’m a regulatory compliance attorney. Mostly investment management but I moonlight as a legal journalist covering EPA enforcement cases.
> people here ... who grouse about the state being an oppressive single-party state.

I'm pretty sure you can say that about most states. Either you have a blue state with a rural population that feels oppressed, or a red state with an urban population that feels oppressed, or pockets of people identifying with the less dominant party within both urban or rural areas.

It doesn't fit neatly into 21st century American domestic political discourse (with emphasis since 2000 on red states vs. blue states), but we're really more interspersed than we believe, at varying proportions.
maybe in a decade or two, folks myopically focused on building walls and fighting invader-terrorists will realize that immigration is a net good, and the principle way to keep china in check as it grows larger and more formidable (not as a threat but as a competitor). hopefully it won't be too late. think of the children.
So maybe not the NES console, those are still only moderately pricy even in mint condition due to the extreme number of consoles made, but certainly if you bought a stack of Little Samsons and Mr. Gimmicks and Panic Restaurants for $39
each in ’93 and sat on them until today you would be set for a while:

https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eb...

Yes, the ROM can be had for free and the experience of playing the game is identical. No, a collector doesn’t care.
Probably the link should be changed to the Forbes piece or the original disclosure. This was not Newsweek's original reporting.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2019/01/16/massi...

https://www.upguard.com/breaches/rsync-oklahoma-securities-c...
I don't think we need to define what public interest is in a perfect way, because different ideas undergo competition and selection process to be classified as public interest by the society at large. This is what happens today. When people care about global warming, reducing homelessness, etc., it's because these ideas became selected. What I'm wondering is if there's a structural way for these to be seriously considered when a company makes business decisions. Any system can be gamed, of course. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't have any system.
In my experience as hiring manager I never had that imposed on me. However at the same time I try not to be too open because you never know some people take it personally. Sometimes people do ask and I forward a reply through HR. I do make an exception for junior candidates who are just starting out and could use a lot more pointers.
It was amazing that hardware even existed, it was a miracle of EE and ME work to get anything out the door in the time frames we had to work with.

How the entire project fell apart is one of those "If you're in my neck of the woods buy me a beer" stories.

Thanks for the complement on the software. :) Having a chance to help design and build an (RT)OS at that young age and then have Microsoft of all companies, ship it out was an incredible experience. The underlying RTOS has some really cool and innovative concepts in it, and it was the best environment I've ever programmed for.

I might be biased about the programming environment, since I was designed or helped design most of the foundational APIs. :-D

as a tl;dr, 256KB of RAM, complete async runtime, CPU was off most of the time as the DMA (direct memory access) engine did the majority of the work copying data around. The closest modern analog would be programming in nodeJS, which funny enough is exactly what I'm doing right now!
Isn't Soli more for natural user interface (NUI) detection via radar wave disruptions? I'm not sure it would provide very granular detection and he'd have a lot of false positives.

I was thinking more in terms of lidar tracking of people. It's been around for nearly a decade and works quite well.
I work on the software side, so I can't really comment with authority, but this looks like it could be an interesting lower-frequency/lower-power approach to active sensing. From the preview site, it seems like the "resolution" of this model may be too low to separate and count a crowd of people. However I'll forward this on to the hardware team just in case, thanks!