skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Have you talked to your "old" coworkers if they share your feelings. Maybe you can learn something from their perspective...
2. Judging from your username you might be a lady. I have been working as a single male coder in company of other 3 female coders. I just can't get through my mind that they would forgive me if I was leaving crappy code for them to deal with that later... that would be very unprofessionally for them to make excuses about my bad job!!!
3. Let's be more precise about your complaint- there is no way for new people to mock people they do not know and have not seen - but they can comment about code... that you or other 2 gentlemen might be responsible... just take these things with grain of salt. Admit your mistakes - better yet: LEARN FROM THEM and move on. What you are looking right now is not healthy for you.
4. Other Solution doesn't exist, because you are either not in control of company and can't change things globally or unable to move to better workplace or unable to grasp that your solution is not viable. The good thing is that you have found the problem, but are you sure that solution that you have in mind is the right one? Moralizing about behavior of others is not healthy - your morals will differ with that what other people have. New people will bound together by your oppression and you will not be able to even understand your failure.
I mean, there's not really that much to oversee. ISOC board just has to review payments from PIR and maybe look over an audit report once in a while. PIR has a bit more to do, since they're overseeing the contractor that's running the registry; they may need to approve some expenses and plans and what not in addition to looking at audit reports once in a while, and every three to five years choose a new auditor and solicit bids and evaluate new contractors to run the registry (and then, probably, stick with the current one).
That might be true, if this person were not most likely just making things up. Jasper_ is vastly overstating things if not outright lying. Updating that many elements is possible with canvas maybe, but DOM nodes, no.

Here's a dead simple demo in pure vanilla JavaScript: https://brianbeck.com/particles.html

Go ahead and see what number you get to before it drops below 60fps. Personally I have to decrease it to 1000 or so on my 2018 MacBook Pro.

And that's updating a style property that does not cause reflow calculation.

Anyone including Jasper_ is welcome to post a similar demo of their 100x+ performance improvements on this, but I doubt they will.
Primary school maths is not really maths, is arithmetics, asking a primary school teacher to go into some crazy higher-maths details in order to teach arithmetics is just a huge waste of resources.
> Do you think in a state like North Korea is going to permit anyone North Korean except state officials into a conference like this

I wouldn't know, all I know about the country is from mainstream media.

> is trading in crypto currency to fund their regime

So why not do the same if that's our enemies are doing? Governments around the world are often some of the biggest wallet owners apart from exchanges due to confiscation.

> they don't even have access to the internet to begin with

NK Internet is weird, but non-nonexistent. How is one of the biggest nations on Earth who are implicated in hacking nearly everyone not connected to the internet? (do mean everyone, even their own friends) Are their hackers somehow not regular soldiers? Last I saw they aren't elites.
Would be interested to hear some more wild allegations.

It's messy but for fucks sake please learn something from the last 70 years of the cold war and see where it ends up everytime.

People really need to step back and think about where these things lead. I would assert that the vast majority of North Koreans are good decent people. Do we really need another proxy war fought over ideologies?
I’ve been playing with the idea of storing json blobs in gnu pass and using it as a queryable object with xdotool and xclip to manipulate output.

I like pass but lacks functionality that other managers have
Does anyone remember the dotp2p project to create a mobile-first decentralized DNS? Probably around 2011? The core ideas are still valid today it seems.
The blog author didn't read the docs. He signed up for a relationship and just assumed it would be different and now he's complaining about it. As I mentioned in another comment: From Google AdWords help docs it says "By default, location targeting includes both physical locations and locations of interest".
What other major tlds do they own?
The author tightened the settings only after he realized the clicks came from outside the US

It is worse than that, the country targeting setting was already at maximum tightness. This is a very bad dark pattern by Google, there is no setting to strictly target a country.

https://miro.medium.com/max/1048/1*5I7qjuarkWtiNltBdR1Quw.pn...
Denmark does not have the same sanctions laws as the US.
Thanks for that man! I edited that out those parts are just bold now, the italics on LinkedIn look way more prominent than the one on medium.
What about OpenBLAS?
Show HN: Running OpenFaaS Locally with Kind
> https://noclip.website

Very cool website! I just noticed you're the one behind it[1]! Just curious: when people contribute textures toy our project, do they have to get permission from the video game publisher first?

Also, how hard is the process of extracting the textures of a video game? Is there effort involved in stitching multiple DDS/other texture files together, so that it can presentable on your website?

[1] https://github.com/magcius/noclip.website
I wanted an environment that I could quickly spin up and tear down to tinker with OpenFaaS. I settled on a combination of using kind and helmfile to make it easy to create/destroy the cluster as needed. I'm sharing it here in case it is of use to anyone else.
Interesting. So their US exits must look at the target URL, and use a residential proxy if it's Disney+ (and perhaps, other juicy sites).

I'm in the process of doing this for all 1537 of NordVPN's US servers.
It's that moment where they're about to draw the last number of this week's lottery and you've matched every number so far.
This is quite an achievement in realtime viz. /r/dataisbeautiful would be proud.
Mullvad is amazing and one of the best VPN providers I have ever used.
Maybe pitch in rap is for intonation rather than for melody?
>> To the author, I've experienced this from both sides,

So do I. And it's true that it can sometimes be difficult to admit that I didn't write very good code. But I always think that what needs to be done must be done. That is why I agree to change my code or don't mind having it changed by someone else when I am shown that it is not correct or that it can be improved. In fact, my question has little to do with technology. It's just human relations advice in a workspace I'm looking for, and you seem to have understood it better than others.
If every supplier in a market has the same overhead, it will pass through to customers, because suppliers cannot compete to eliminate it.

See also: high prices in destination shopping. The landlord sets the rent and all stores have to pay the rent, so all stores will have the same high prices no matter how stiff the competition between them.
You need to pay less attention to the ones that are running it like a business and more attention to the ones that operate as a decentralized organization building an open protocol.
Repeating again, this conference had nothing to do with enabling the vast majority of North Koreans to use cryptocoins, it is very evident, even from the materials of the conference itself.

The conference was about enabling the North Korean government to trade in cryptocurrency to evade sanctions, do you expect the American government to not take issue with that?

As for the North Korean internet, government elites get access to the global internet, but everyone else gets access to a tightly controlled intranet.

https://money.cnn.com/2014/12/22/technology/security/north-k...
The Decentralization of Revolutions
Anyone knows if this program is open source?
Curious what you miss? I recently started self hosting a Gitlab instance and switched from Lastpass to pass. Wouldn't of done it without the `passforios` foss app. Maybe I wasn't using Lastpass to its full potential (only used the CLI)?

Of course now I have to make sure to git push/pull on all my devices. That's annoying (but at least it drafts its own commits).
Lutris Is Awarded the Epic MegaGrant
Rest assured that I haven't given up on the textbook / tutorial approach just yet, but I might have to "invent" my own publication technology to get the "book" that I want.
The guy didn't read any print, not just the fine print. From Google AdWords help docs it says "By default, location targeting includes both physical locations and locations of interest"

When it says "location of interest" someone in Turkey can be interested products or services in the US.

The article even says itself that he didn't click on the advanced features until he asked his friend, after the clicks from Turkey. This is totally the user not reading the docs... and he used to work there... in that group for 2 years?

Also, Google and Google Adwords is heavily biased to be about relevancy, not mechanical-like billboard. Shouldn't be a surprise.
There seems to be a culture of proud ignorance around math more-so than other subjects. While I am sure there is some engineering student out there griping about having to take a psychology course, they don't seem to complain as much as when non-mathy people have to study math.

I think it is a mistake for our education system to treat math as something superfluous and abstract from daily life. While neither Laplace transforms nor Shakespearen analysis are necessary to live, the former is probably more useful than the latter.
.org is an unrestricted gtld... You don't have to be a non-profit to register a .org.. you just need $10. So I don't know what trust you're referring to.

If you've been putting any trust into a website because it's a .org, that was your mistake... It's been unrestricted for a very long time.

Ethos changes nothing in that regard.
How does this compare to Homestyler (https://www.homestyler.com/floorplan/)? This doesn't work on my Chromebook because it says the java is incompatible, but homestyler works fine.
But the high debt is why they want to command a high fee, not why they are able to.

They’re able to due to restricted supply.
Openblas is significantly slower than mkl for most things, and doesn't have all the same features (only the blas part). It's also not developed by AMD. I think they need to take their software more seriously in general, since the best hardware doesn't matter with poor libraries.
Ha,I see why you flipped an exception on my comment now. Let me assure you that I'm not attributing the decline of Western Civilization to women teaching math!

Did you read that Chicago study? I'm interested to see if your view shifted any.
I find the comparison to REST and GraphQL in this README to be a bit of a miss. GraphQL queries and REST add more value than just being another RPC. I cover this in http://glennengstrand.info/software/architecture/microservic... where I discuss how GraphQL queries and REST add order and structure that make their APIs more readable and understandable than just any RPC. I realize that there is currently brewing a backlash to this additional order and a desire to return to the simplicity of RPCs. This README is full of that attitude. It may be simpler to produce ad hoc RPCs but I believe that, in the long run, you will net an overall lower complexity if you design your APIs following REST or GraphQL guidelines.
Total opposite. I’m having much more luck with FreeRTOS now that it’s an Amazon product than I was with Zephyr. I’m using it with AWS though, so this isn’t much of a surprise.

I’m not sure it’ll go anywhere, but I think it’s no coincidence zephyr is setting up to support multiple cores - and Nordic just released a dual core chip and signed on early to Zephyr.
> Are they manually checking the validity of .org domains?

There are no restrictions on registrants for a .org domain. It was intended as a place for non-profit organizations, or other uses that didn't fit within .com or .net, and that was never enforced or enforceable, and the restrictive intent was removed.
Sounds like open source companies will just need to become patent trolls. At least if Google is unable to successfully win the appeal in the Oracle vs. Google lawsuit.
So...how did you actually do in filling the role?

I don't care how someone looks on paper. Nor should you. Your process should optimize for people who are good at the job. You can look at all the negatives and try and guess "maybe that was a false negative!"...but who cares? What's your rate of true/false positives? That's the only data point you have; optimize for that.
I anecdotally have experienced exactly zero service interuptions while using various VPS providers around eastern and western europe while accessing websites. If you avoid the big name providers they dont seem to block you.
Phillips makes a bulb that does this with those temperatures almost on the mark. I put them in every fixture in my home and got lutron casetta smart dimmable switches. Drops to 50% at sunset and 20% at bedtime.
Does that make FreeRTOS out to be FreeRTOS for when your boss says you can’t use Amazon?
Yeah, I agree. It is ironic. Why help a government? Help people gain liberty and freedom from oppression.
There is no deep state
> I wouldn't know, all I know about the country is from mainstream media.

It's not just "mainstream media" reporting that North Korea is a totalitarian regime. It's a universally-acknowledged fact.
Not exactly what you are asking but I recently sold off my physical CD collection of about 500, after being in my closet for the past 20 years so no temperature/climate extremes, a few of them had signficant value on EBay, but when I tried to use Exact Audio Copy to verify they still could be read, about half no longer matched the online checksums or the original CD rip I had done before putting them in storage. There were three from Denon Japan that had physically deteriorated inside the disk, I could see there was a problem from a visual inspection.
It (or something in my stack) has choked for me a few times. The power went out at my house for an hour last week. and my kitchen lights somehow dropped off my network? I had to reconnect my lights to my network, and then i had to completely remove TPLink from my server, reboot the server, and then connect TPLink back to be able to control my lights.

Barring an extended power outage though, I would agree, it is pretty amazing.

Was looking at going with OpenHAB for a bit, but something about home assistant ease of use really got me.
Exactly. That's what I told everyone when I convinced a bunch of people to invest ~$8... just sold it all for ~$38 because I think all the fed injection is going to crash the market. Sorta regretting it. I still believe in AMD... used to work across the street from them in Sunnyvale. Just bought a ThinkPad T495 with a Ryzen 7 pro today. 50% off... couldn't say no. Only issue now is do I install linux or keep Windows 10 Pro. Maybe I should buy MSFT. This is my first non mac purchase since early 2000s.
The 3950x Threadripper numbers make Intel look like a chump. The only areas where Intel still has an edge is single core performance. In anything multicore, AMD's numbers are downright outrageous
Jacob is such a gift to the world. I am so glad that I got to see him perform at a tiny dingy room at 3:30 AM the night before he won his first two Grammy's.

To get a sense for his creativity and technical nous I recommend his IHarmU series [1]. He crowdfunded an album that he recorded entirely by himself. Donors could send him a 20-30 second audio clip and he would overdub those tracks with his magic and upload it to YouTube as linked. I recommend the clip sent in by Herbie Hancock!

[1] https://m.youtube.com/results?search_query=iharmu

P.S. if any HNers are attending GroundUp this year, hit me up!
To hold a concept of certain complexity within the brain the brain itself must have greater complexity than the concept.

Thus humans can never understand the brain because the brain has equal complexity to itself and for the brain to understand the brain then it must have greater complexity than itself which is impossible.

Like many other things in life, we can only hope to understand a simplified and symbolic representation of brain. The problem is... it's quite possible that human intelligence itself has no higher level abstraction that we are capable of holding in our head. The processes that create consciousness, stripped of all the fluff and irrelevant details, may be of sufficient complexity that our brains will not be able understand what's going on.

In short I fear that the ultimate goal of neurology may be a fruitless endeavor.
Watterson famously refused to license Calvin and Hobbes. That does not give you the moral right to start selling C&H branded content.
Cory Doctorow and Joe Betts-Lacroix on Adversarial Interoperability
That reminds me of A&W killing off the 1/3 lb burger from their menu because people didn't realize it's more than a 1/4 pound and thought they were getting ripped off.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/76144/why-no-one-wanted-...
I have attended Sunday Remembrence at a cenotaph (in whichever town I resided that year) every year since I turned 18.

In each place it is somewhat different.

In my home town it was a small affair. Barely attended and some straightforward words. No depth of literature or political will; it isn't as relevant to them.

In my university town it was a diverse affair. Many ages, many creeds, many worlds. It was oddly right but oddly political.

In my current town. A military town if there ever was one; it is a despairingly religious event.

I don't feel any of these have been honest.
Career Advice for New Developers
I thought Active Directory was Microsoft’s response to the competitive threat from other X.500-inspired, proprietary directory products, most notably Novell’s NDS, which met the needs of large organizations in ways that Windows NT domains couldn’t.

LDAP and Kerberos were in use before Active Directory, of course, but they weren’t ubiquitous the way HTML, HTTP, or IP had become by 1999, so I’m not sure the “embrace” stage of the strategy fits. Certainly, there were marketing advantages for Microsoft from using well-regarded open standards with at least nominal cross-platform compatibility, and some customers who would have expected any serious directory server to work with LDAP clients.
This is a consequence of refusing to acknowledge math as a required course. Teachers and schools loathe to fail a student--especially one who is actually displaying effort and is otherwise a good student.

My high school had an elaborate system of ways for people to avoid doing math. Even though Algebra was technically required to graduate, there were enough loopholes and alternative classes that students could effectively skip learning actual math. Fail an exam? The teacher would give extra credit: presenting about a famous mathematician--certainly interesting work, but does not really show that the student actually understands the core math material.

This is how you get incoming first-year undergrads who don't know how to reduce fractions even though their curriculum indicates they should have learned it multiple times over. They have managed to avoid jumping through the hoop so many times because we gave them a rope to skip instead.
One may also want to refer to Data Compression Explained (2013) [1] as a comprehensive introduction to many higher-end compression algorithms.

[1] http://mattmahoney.net/dc/dce.html
Replace 'Google' with any other large digital advertising platform and your comment would still make sense.

I've seen funded dating startup from US, which released their ad campaign on Facebook targeting 'Worldwide' for maximum clicks (thinking the clicks would be distributed), 90% of their users were from Philippines and they had to eventually change their product to Philippines only (no offence to Philippines, it's just not what the startup intended to do).
TIL entirely numeric subdomains are legal.
> While neither Laplace transforms nor Shakespearen analysis are necessary to live, the former is probably more useful than the latter.

Without context, such an overbroad generalization is at best meaningless.

If someone is choosing between potential spouses, or addressing a dishonest business colleague, or deciding how best to recognize a selfless samaritan, few branches of mathematics would be of any use. Whereas, one of Shakespeare's hundred and an half sonnets might be of direct "use".

Usefulness and utility depend on context. Contextless generalizations about the value of different branches of human knowledge is generally meaningless.
It's a 2010 article. Not knowing anything about nano tech, the frustration sounds so similar to blockchain or any other fad.
As things stand now, .com is basically seen as just a mysterious string that ends URLs in much the same way that "http" begins URLs. It isn't viewed as having any more significance than that. "Just another TLD" is arguably a step up in importance from "invisible part of the background that nobody ever thinks about".
"Maxwell-Demon"? :)
See this code: https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/39c023612dbdd1016ad24b60...

It only works when isatty() returns true on both stdin and stdout. If you redirect stdin from a file, but stdout still goes to tty, isatty() on stdout will return true, but System.console() will return null.

If you are using isatty() on stdout to decide whether to display fancy output, then whether stdin is a tty or not isn't relevant. So in that scenario System.console() doesn't do what you want.
I was hoping this article was going to be more like “who makes enough money to eat working on Open Source Software?”
I think there is only limited correlation between physical energy and money. Money is directly tied with human work: wages for time and effort. Physical energy can vary widely depending on the specific work, even when the price is the same.

The cost of fossil fuel is low because the human work necessary to extract it is very low- it's a problem for the ecology due to no (immediate) human work cost for the Co2 damage. The cost of solar is even lower (which is why it's disruptive)- once you have the solar panel, you don't need any human work.
A near perfect plan to get a job in data science
The way I see it the two paths are: sobriety then fusion then space ortherwise waste then generalized Syria-like conditions then low-budget mad-max reruns.
This sounds eerily similar to some of the early proofs of God. I think there may be a flaw in this line of thinking.

|Thus humans can never understand the brain because the brain has equal complexity to itself and for the brain to understand the brain then it must have greater complexity than itself which is impossible.

We don't need to know the entire state of the brain at any given moment to understand the mechanics of the brain, just as we don't need to know the entire state of every molecule on planet Earth in order to understand it's physics.
Please be careful with this. From the GNU Coding Standards:

"...please don’t make the behavior of a command-line program depend on the type of output device it gets as standard output or standard input."

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/standards.html#User-Inter...

Of course you don't have to follow their standards, but their rationale for this particular item is reasonable.

I think a warning as described in the article is perhaps just about OK though.