skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily luck. Just go to the professional forums of the people in those "cutting-edge to the masses" fields, and see what they're nerding out over as a "cool thing they'd like to get into when it gets a bit more mature."

(It works for programming languages, too. Hang out in a forum for a relatively-new language like, say, Elixir, and you'll hear gossip about a lot of languages whose communities would describe Elixir as a staid legacy language, that'd never merit a mention here.)
Read the rest of the article. The cheap furnace filter filters nanoparticles too, just not as well. Both larger and smaller particles are pretty easy to filter. It's the ones around 0.3um that are the toughest to filter.
Cringe humor is extremely popular within the meme culture and that's not surprising. Memes are so incredibly fascinating from whatever angle you want to analyze them. It is so bizarre that this concept of producing and composing images that capture/represent a feeling, a historic moment, a situation, a thought, etc, can create this massive meta-culture with its own rules and social implications.

Social media wouldn't be what it is if it wasn't for the meme culture. Just think about it. How many companies exist because of these memes that we share. Reddit, Imgur, Giphy, Gfycat, 9Gag, Kapwing, the hundreds of thousands of meme accounts on Instagram... All these companies and organized entities exist because of memes. That is so surreal.

What was the creative outlet of regular people before the meme culture? It feels so massive and unhinged that it almost makes me think that we didn't have anything equivalent before.
Everyone else said it for you
The Atreus42 has a different take on number input, which is more like a traditional numpad. You still use your thumb to activate the numbers and symbols layer, but it's on the same hand that actually puts the numbers in, so there aren't awkward moments coordinating both hands to get a long number typed.
I’ve been happy doing most tasks in MySQL Workbench that I can do with SSMS.

Oddly, when using SQL Azure instead of on-prem SQL Server, SSMS doesn’t let you use its friendly hand-holding dialogs but instead drops you into a new editor document with cryptic syntax.

The only excuse I can think of is that the user-friendly popups are single-threaded and block window-messages on network IO and would have a very poor UX due to due the chatty TDS protocol.
I’m using a full-size Ducky brand keyboard with Cherry MXs and it’s getting the job done. Admittedly it’s not quite as nice as some.

Maybe you could get one of massdrop’s full-except-for-numberpad keyboards, and then get a separate USB number pad?
Personally, I prefer the Kinesis Advantage 2 for most of my typing work. It's more pricy than many other keyboards but I've always found dev work pretty easy with it.
Archive.org has copies as early as 09/2000:

https://web.archive.org/web/20000919193619/http://www.yendor...
In terms of C/C++ headers, that's like requiring all scopes have their expressions alphanumerically sorted.

C/C++ headers are literal code-injection mechanisms; they aren't modifying a runtime environment by importing symbols, they inject code into the compilation unit.
Then we get back to discussion that inhaling radioactive particles is harmful.
clang-format still allows some ordering when the SortIncludes feature is enabled. Search for IncludeBlocks in https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangFormatStyleOptions.html
You have to check out these big data cartoons
Plenty of platform exclusive games from decades ago are readily available on new platforms today. I'm not sure your argument makes sense, unless you're saying you bought a movie IN the 1950s and are still watching it today.
Dirty secret:
"The customers who bought also bought" algorithm doesn't require ML/AI.

You can accomplish that with relational algebra on a precomputed data warehouse job and only for products with strong correlation. The intelligence of the customers is enough agency to instil a semblance of intelligence in the data.
I could have used something similar, when doing XR-ish laptop human interfaces. Assuming sufficient resolution. Knowing screen pose relative to eyes, from head tracking on the laptop webcam, it would have been nice to simply derive keyboard pose, without needing to track it separately (with an extra camera/mirror/kludgery).
I think this is kind of nice.

Maybe someone is an uber driver. Next time you want to ride with the same guy, you use his app and he gets more of a cut.

This is like a taxi driver giving you his business card and calling him directly next time.

(I also think about worker ondership of the means of production)
Devastated. I wouldn’t be who I am without this man. Inspired me to get into game design. Heck, I didn’t even know how to type on a keyboard before EQ. He introduced me to orcs, goblins, and elves.

People found love and got married through his games. An absolute visionary. A loss for his family, friends, loved ones, and gamers everywhere.

May your corpse run be an easy one, Aradune.
What I learned when doing electrical work in germany, the procedure for safe electrical working is as follows:

- Switch off (at circuit breaker)

- Prevent switching on (lock the breaker)

- Check voltage free (multimeter cleared for 230V/120V operation with long, isolated test leads)

- Ground and short (put a plug into the socket connecting earth, live and neutral, you can DIY that at home safely by cutting open an unused cord and soldering all three wires together)

- Cover nearby powered equipment
> Except for the crypto mining bot I load into your browser, and which subsequently writes itself to your MBR or UEFI partition

Guess I won't be clicking on the link now.
Maybe it's something to do with how people often carry around their machine partially open?
You still have the same thing in computer language, at a different level.

Your imperative programs are free up to dataflow.

----

Absent contextual clues, natural languages syntax is also only usually flexible up to recursion. That is, your case markings can only distinguish only so many roles, and relative clauses in relative clauses need to be distinguished by position.
One action that has helped me immensely is a change of residence and the people I associate with.

Getting away from your present environment will force you to start over. It's amazing how we get used to our daily rituals without giving much thought on how one daily action makes you fall onto the next.

Give it some thought. Think about what you would do if you moved to a new area and found a job that does not stress you, I would suggest a physical job vs a mentally demanding one. Find new friends that focus on things away from drugs, keep you active and keep you away from boredom which will give you a chance to fall back on your old habits.

Also keep your mind busy, I listen to audiobooks constantly. Find a genre you enjoy and listen to them. Your negative thoughts will sink you so it's best you minimise the time available for you to have them.

Also, make sure you believe and understand that you can change your ways. Keep in mind that you will not fix everything at once so face life one day at a time and keep moving forward. You will falter but you pick yourself up and continue with your plan. I can tell you that it's only a matter of time before things get better but you need to keep moving fordward.
This brings back memories. My college had a bunch of Sun Rays (or a similar Sun product) in the CS labs. I TAed for a classes that used them. Non-CS majors hated them. And vi.
Deeper insights emerge into how memories form
Its pretty terrifying to look out of your sedan at a herd of 100 bison, they are BIG.
You have 100% bias here.

This video pretty is interesting. It reached 700k views in youtube in very short time. It is also very unique. Maybe it is not interesting to a fan of Epstein. The interview has elements that no interview until now has. Ex watch btw 19-25:00. They are way less non interesting links about Epstein that you didnt flag.

2) Also u block this video way faster than you can watch the whole interview. Did you watch the full interview before flag this link? Without watching the whole interview how you can decide it is not good enough.

Just leave it to the hn community . unflag the video lets see how community responds...
> I dont know chef but puppet has become more and more complicated over the years chasing the more advanced use cases and in many ways thats moved it away from a tool for sysadmins towards a being a tool for specialists so I think Ansibles outlook makes more sense. YMMV.

Yeah, I concur. There aren't too many cases where I can't work around the lack of programmability with some creative templates or what-have-you.

(I wonder if I could render an Ansible task file from a template and then include it...)
Ask HN: What's the most valuable thing you can learn in an hour?
A lot of what hackers do takes years of building knowledge upon knowledge. That's also true for physicists, marketers, salespeople, managers, etc.

Are there any quick wins that 30 ~ 60 minutes of intense concentration can generate?

For example an average person, if focused, can learn to read (but not understand) Korean decently in under an hour.

A person can also learn a few guitar chords and possibly play a carefully-chosen song in that time.

But those aren't valuable skills in themselves.

Do you know of any simple + valuable wins in your area of interest?

("valuable" intentionally left vague)
I don't _mind_ it, but it's not something I'd make a priority to go see. They certainly have the acoustics figured out.
Do you mean empirically? I think so, based on gravitational lensing effects and not allowing light through directly. A lesser object won't have an event horizon. But I'm hardly an expert.
This is a fairly global phenomenon I think.

I've been living up in Northern Sweden for a bit, which is obviously a smallish market.

I was getting offers for less than a third of what I made in London, and mostly for old enterprise tech stuff. At that point there's no reason to even bother negotiating. I went back to remote.

Living costs aren't realistically that much cheaper aside from housing.

The only people you're going to hire for the long term are locals that are staying in the town for reasons unrelated to work. Which is fine and describes many people - but it's definitely a huge limiter on access to top talent.
You have 100% bias here.
This video pretty is interesting. It reached 700k views in youtube in very short time. It is also very unique. Maybe it is not interesting to a fan of Epstein. The interview has elements that have no interview until now has. watch btw 19-25:00. They are way less non intersting links about Epstein that you didnt flag.

2) Also u block this video way faster than you can watch the whole interview. Did you watch the full interview before flag this link? Without watching the whole interview how you can decide it is not good enough.

Just leave it community unflag the video lets see how community respond...
I was on the net in the early 90's and before, and maybe I'm wearing my rose-colored glasses today, but I don't recall any web pages taking anywhere close to ten minutes to load. Maybe a minute at worst. I don't think I'd have had the patience to browse the web otherwise.

Though computers were less powerful and network speeds were comparably slow, web pages were mostly really lightweight back then, not the bloated monstrosities we have today (though even then there were some atrocious ad-infested websites, which were slow.. but not 10 minutes per page slow, in my experience).

Also, I seem to recall that downloading my first mp3, which was about 3 MB in size took around 30 minutes back in the day.

I don't doubt that downloading that 4 MB file and viewing that webpage was as slow for you as you reported, but I do wonder if maybe you were using a really old modem for they day. I think by the time I first started accessing the internet I must have had a 9600 baud modem, and not many years later switched to 56k ISDN. How about you?

PS: I just remembered that pretty early on in the web's history, I read about some study which found that if a website responded in more than 200 milliseconds, most people considered that slow, and I remember thinking that that observation fit pretty well with my experience. So I think pretty much from the beginning websites must have overall been responding in well under a second as a rule, and even back in the day taking a full minute (nevermind 10 minutes) would have been considered unacceptably slow.
I'm not a vegan. I'm a proud carnivore. I've never considered what BK and McD serve to be "meat". So it is unsurprising that a vegetarian would not consider an impossible burger not "un-meat" either.

It's simply cheap crappy "fast food". Neither herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, nor anything else should have to eat that. But they do take EBT!
Above about $1-2m enterprise value, any half serious buyer will require exclusivity as part of an LOI. In fact, it is a good signal of an unserious buyer if you get an LOI without a binding exclusivity clause.
Game Based Learning for SAP Commerce Business Analysts
Glad to hear you are doing that. If I may ask, does the program/course has any online presence?
Fabulous Strategies Conceived by ML Bots in OpenAI’s Hide and Seek
How common are breakup fees as part of an LOI?
In demand if you already have the skill.
Not in demand if you’re a draftsman or another unrelated skill and want to learn or no?
They do a lot of Bovine farming in Australia... and they have enough trouble keeping them in their paddocks... how the hell do they make herds of say 100 Bison stay in their paddocks?!?
Not a bad article, although the couple of paragraphs about hiking Mount Kilimanjaro and the like are beyond cringey.

Seconding the desire to know the corporate structure and how it worked out for the team. Any equity split? How did these factors add or subtract to the sale process? Cash sale or some interest in the acquirer? It's really baffling that these would be left out.
Choosing a country to be a citizen of is not a very liquid market.
It's not possible to get used to such huge latency (500ms). He is a burden for a team in competitive games. It is a fact (if that "friend from Australia" exist at all).
There are many cognates in Latin and Greek, but usually when the word is exactly the same, it's because the Romans copied the word from Greek.

Nicola Gardini isn't American. He's Italian.
You can run into this on any service. Colleagues on Office365 got mail filtered by spam. There are false positives on every service.

If I get an explanation from the server I will fix it.
I get dmarc reports and I make sure all pass. That's all I can do.
A few more examples:

1) z and s, or ce and se, are pronounced the same everywhere except some parts of Spain. I guess not an example of silent letters but still, an example of a distinction that existed historically/etymologically but that no longer does in the spoken language for the vast majority of speakers.

2) The h is silent in every dialect despite having usually represented a real sound in Latin
Classic victim blaming.
Digital Designs for Embroidery
I've no particular experience working with electricity so maybe you just know what you are doing - but at risk of being a know-it-all on the internet that is not a very safe approach. In an industrial setting any electricity related accident is cause for a trip to the hospital no matter how minor.

For starters you don't want to be casual about 110 volts [0] and for seconds the systems that control heart rhythm use electricity. An electric shock can cause a heart to just stop some hours later (happened to a family friend as far as we can tell).

It is invisible, can kill and humans don't have the right nerves for pain to be an indicator of how bad the damage is. Electricity is hazardous and work on it should leave no scope for surprises.

[0] https://www.asc.ohio-state.edu/physics/p616/safety/fatal_cur...
3) you also have a habit & pattern of limiting my posting in a short time after u uplift my limit after i submit any controversial topic which is less than 1 of 10 of my postings.
Rule #1 of hosting your own mail server:

Don't do it.
The article seems to be from year 2016. Maybe it can be added to the headline.
There's plenty of people on Twitter specifically denying this, e.g. https://twitter.com/Matt_Lowne/status/1196928532510851073
>philosopher who thought all philosophical problems had been solved with the publication of Tractatus.

people repeat this all of the time but it's not true. he wrote Philosophical Investigations in 53 approximately 32 years after tractatus.
I'll suggest a longer term vision: no individual consumer will be able to afford any hardware needed to use anything more than a thin client. Games of the future will require more powerful hardware than what you are using now, but even your typical gaming computer of today will be not affordable in the future, simply because it won't be produced for mass market anymore. In effect, all your computations will be run on the platforms owned by someone else. And may be it even will be considered by society and the government to be an obviously sensible safety measure: the same way citizens shouldn't be able to possess nuclear weapons, they shouldn't be able to produce dangerously powerful software on their own, without government monitoring and approval.

Wow, fuck, I seriously scared myself just now.
See also: Weaponizing and Gamifying AI for WiFi Hacking: Presenting Pwnagotchi 1.0.0 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21301467
I don't at all agree with PETA or veganism. But these are valid points - the article title makes it sound like all the "VEGANS" are suing when no real vegan (nor carnivore) would set foot in BK. Nope they are the unethical ambulance chasing lawyers and git-rich-quick idiots that are suing.

I do disagree with the vegan crowd, but they are at least moral and largely consistent in their own beliefs so fine by me as long as they stay the F* out of my life.

But lawyers and idiots like this really tick me off and I hope they have to pay court costs for this frivolous lawsuit and I hope BK does not pay them off one dime.
I hand-fed one through a fence in New Zealand. The fence seemed feebly inadequate if the beast was determined to escape. This beautiful, large, shaggy-headed beast was, however, very gentle, much like a regular cow.
I know a lot of people who think they can touch type the number row, but I've yet to meet anyone who can actually do it at anything resembling their normal typing speed and without errors. If people could there would be no reason for the numberpad to exist. I'm a very fast typist and I've always struggled with touch typing the number row.

Thirty minutes into using a split 40% keyboard and I was using the number row at full speed, something that has eluded me my whole life. And of course, it's a hell of a lot easier to hold down a key with my thumb and touch type the qwerty row than to make the normal awkward stretch that fullsize keyboards use.

That told me pretty much everything I needed to know. Once I learn a layout I can type any key that's on the home row or the rows that are directly above or below it and a thumb modifier faster than I can type any keys outside of the three home rows sans a modifier.

The idea that many people have that somehow 40% keyboards are about having less keys at your immediate disposal is completely backwards. There are 36 keys that are within a 1 key displacement of the home row. With the natural 36 and two thumb modifiers on each side that's already 180 keys that are all touch typeable, and that's without even getting into any of the fancy stuff like being able to tap for one function and hold for another, or using two modifiers at once, or using a vim style leader key, or chording, or having modes that you can switch into.

The smaller keyboards aren't about having less keys, it's not like I woke up one morning and decided to never use function keys or curly brackets again, it's about removing all the cruft that that can't be pressed easily and mapping it in a way that it can.
I think it's a way that people found in order to participate in a collective endeavor of creativity over the internet. Many people like brainstorming sessions, where everything is allowed and almost no idea is actively invalidated by others. It's a group experience that's usually rare (constrained to school projects and some company meetings), and socially awkward people might not enjoy them in a live setting. I think Memes are kinda like those brainstorming sessions, but they are async, introverts can enjoy them, and they go on ad finitum.
Your example works because English pronouns are the only nouns in English which still have different forms for parts of speech (e.g., nominative I, possessive my, objective me; he, his, him; they, their, them). In other languages all nouns have different forms for different parts of speech.

In languages like Latin, adjectives also have different forms which match the nouns they modify, making word order flexible without being ambiguous. In English, adjectives usually must preceed the nouns they are attached to, save a few exceptions (attorneys general, tacos supreme, Optimus Prime).
Blocklists are common in certain corners of twitter (leftist twitter for example)
The bus network in LA is pretty comprehensive. Pretty much every artery is going to have a line running back and forth, and sometimes rapid lines too.

It's also surprisingly bikeable. Could there be more bike lanes? Of course. More are always coming at least. But when an artery is backed up (which it usually is), you can slither along the side, and with the grids there are usually residential routes that you can just fly along.
I can easily learn to distinguish between a Norwich terrier and a Norfolk terrier.

1. Google "difference between norfolk and norwich terrier".

2. Click first link: https://www.terrificpets.com/articles/10290165.asp.

3. "The Norwich terrier has prick ears, or ears that stand up, seemingly at alert, while the Norfolk has drop ears, or ears that seem to be folded over".

SOTA models are merely doing black-box pattern matching on who-knows-what, and are highly likely to fail dramatically outside of the training dataset confines.
Extremely rare at the kind of enterprise value I see ($5-50m mostly). From what I hear also extremely hard to enforce (clause is usually very vague).
Saw a wild bison chase a car up here. Pretty terrifying. They're huge and mean AF.
Lesson 1. We probably didn't need it.
Most of our Latin-based vocabulary came to English not directly, but via French. So wouldn’t learning French be more useful as a means to building erudite English vocabulary?
Well, knowing Google, there might have been no requirements in the design doc, measurements are politically risky to bring up at a late stage of the project and perfecting code quality, rewriting, renaming and rebasing is a much safer occupation.
memes are interwoven with the language of the youth/modern internet so much so that brands even legacy designer fashion adopt memes/intentionally use promo that will get memed

i dont know if this is good as the trend goes on seeing how something cannot really exist on the internet unless its been shitposted to a considerable level. the discussions about tiktok on hn and the rate content is being consumed/shaping our brains and the ways we communicate.