skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether or not an element is stable is determined by what goes on in the nucleus - the electrons are like little flies that show up and hang around something thousands of times heavier. Now, there are such things as nuclear spectral lines, which tell us important things about what goes on in the nucleus. One idea the authors might want to pursue would be checking whether or not their chart similarity also happened for nuclear lines.
I'd forgotten about the whole polyphastic sleep fad. Everything else there has stuck around in some form, but polyphastic sleep totally vanished.
It does if you use a service's SMTP relay. For example, this header is from an email sent via Mailgun SMTP from Hetzner (digits replaced with ):

Received: from hetzner-dc-ex-* (static.....clients.your-server.de [...]) by mxa.mailgun.org with ESMTP id *; Thu, 06 Feb 2020 17:27:22 -0000 (UTC)
Blockchain and Rust. You get five ironic moustaches if it compiles to web assembly.
> $25,000-per-month lease with WeWork for 1,800 square feet would be up in August

Excuse me, but WAT
Entirely possible! Hadn’t heard that critique but makes sense and something to control for.
Pi could for sure do the capture and save, it can run full or headless, and all the things. For personal itd be fine, not at scale tho
I could build $Famous_company in a weekend with $Outdated_technology.
It totally depends on the project, there is so much that can be a side project (even a commercial one). For CLI tools and other utilities, mostly Go. APIs and backends, Scala and Akka HTTP. For storage, usually MySQL, sometimes Kafka. For web frontends either Scala.js, Vue or vanilla JS. For infra, plain Docker or one of my k3s clusters. For IoT/electronics, Arduino and a suitable µC. For parts design and printing usually OpenSCAD and a Prusa Mini. For woodworking, a small Metabo drill, a Dremel and a set of hand tools. For illustrations and the like, an iPad Pro with Pencil and Procreate.
The chip is closer to AsAP [1] and XMOS xCore [2]. I remember that these two chips-competitors already existed when I was programming the predecessor of Greenarrays GA144. By the way, it was very fun to program these Forth-based processor arrays!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asynchronous_array_of_simple_p...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMOS
So all of this working life I always go to my office for work because at home I always found myself distracted about bunch of stuffs. I prefer to be in the office even though my companies always flexible in working remotely.

It is not until this pandemic that I was forced to work from home that I realized that I am the happiest I've ever been in years. I always felt tired daily when I used to go to office and also go to bunch of other social gatherings that I have. It turns out that I am definitely an introvert to the bone. Not only not meeting people everyday face to face has been beneficial to me, but cutting slack, social media, text, etc has been tremendously great for me. I also don't watch TV. Basically less human interaction in general (not zero at all mind you, I'm not anti social). Now I have more time to cultivate my various hobbies (which I've always been doing anyway) and become self absorbed lol.

I enjoy life better now, everyday feel fresh and energized and as a result my productivity with my work also shoot through the roof. I didn't know why I always thought I'd be distracted at home. All the simple things in life like running outside, walking outside, queueing for some snacks, just become delightful all of a sudden. Not to mention the great air quality.

I know it is bad for me to say this, but this pandemic I've been the happiest in years. I hope this pandemic is over soon but I don't hope to be back in office soon.
I've been playing around embedded stuff and hardware design recently and mostly started with arduino's and esp8266/32's, but have wanted to play around with both FPGA's and ARM boards for designing more complex things.

I'm kinda lost on what ARM board to get though. This thing seems pretty cool, and others have recommended an STM32 board, but theres dozens of those in various form factors and chip features and I'm just not sure.

Anyone know a good comparison of ARM based dev boards that gives a good description of the differences and maybe recommended applications?
Yes, in my commuter-heavy locale, employers often subsidize transportation and parking costs.

When working on my own, I charge clients for travel costs or build it into their pricing.
When Flight Simulator hits that "A programmer had a problem and thought 'I know! I'll make it a web app!'" phase...
Can you expand? We just set this workflow up and it seems to be working fine.
The office isn't dead [1].

There are plenty of people who didn't like working from home before and still don't. There are also plenty of people who just can't do their job as well from home.

What seems likely is that some managers who previously didn't think of work-from-home as a viable option before will probably be more open to the idea going forward. And some individual contributors will decide that working remotely suits them well. And companies will have a better sense of the tools required for effectively working remotely.

But the majority of people are going back to the office when this is over. It might be because managers will still be managers, and feel that they can have more control with people there in person. It might be because people like to get out of the home. Maybe they like socializing with coworkers in person. Maybe they don't have enough room at home. Or the proper equipment.

I certainly expect to see changes, but the concept of offices isn't going anywhere.

[1] and nor does the article claim it is, despite the sensationalist headline
yeah, you have to read too. that's a visual process though. did u watch the entire vid?
This and the comment you're replying to capture the Ryanair experience really well: if everything goes exactly to plan, well ... it's fine. However if anything goes awry, god help you. Pretty much everyone I know has encountered an issue with Ryanair - the ol' sneaky extras they slip into your booking, cancelled flights, overbooked flights, checked luggage that gets bumped to the next flight, and so on.

My most recent pain came about due to the coronavirus stuff, my flights were cancelled which I expected and is understandable, and they offered me two options: a refund or a flight voucher. Their site would simply not process the refund at all however, everything was lightning fast and refund button immediately returned an error saying there was heavy traffic and they couldn't service my request. Well fair enough, I thought, there's likely a few people like me. I tried this for nearly 2 weeks (sometimes at 2-4am) before I finally somehow managed to get the manual refund form to submit without error. Then a week later they sent me emails saying I needed to hurry up and either claim my refund or take the flight voucher.

I find out later that they just completely shut off the refund processing altogether because their staff simply weren't around. This was all a charade to scare you into not trying to claim your refund.

If they were up-front about it, fine - everyone's a bit more forgiving due to the Coronavirus crisis, it has wrong-footed many of us. But faking service outages over to spook people into not getting their money is just so typically Michael O'Leary and so ... Ryanair.
Given equal distribution of both groups, the misery should equalize and it'd be a net win for corporate profit and the environment.
As a hobbyist embedded developer, I personally view the Arduino and Teensy as being suited for the same class of applications: doing one or two low-level things reliably and predictably, while serving as an abstraction layer to a general purpose computing platform, like a Raspberry Pi or other computer.

IMO, the Teensy boards have historically not only completely duplicated the functionality of most Arduino boards (including supporting the Arduino IDE), they've also provided additional features/peripherals not present on most Arduino boards. (Increased RAM, flash, CPU, peripherals like onboard CAN controllers, ability to enumerate as a variety of USB devices, and yes, more available pins)

I've also felt that that the Arduino boards are engineered (physically and feature-wise) to sell their branded daughtercards (Arduino "shields"). This is not necessarily a bad thing for beginner-level classroom environments. However, if you're looking to do something practical, it's a lot easier to throw a Teensy into a breadboard.
React, Typescript, GraphQL, Rust and Go more recently. But there’s been plenty since and prior to Rails. I remember all the Java hotness.
Can it screenshot lazy loading pages?
You're assuming rational actors. If the company is big enough then management won't care. It doesn't come out of middle management's pocket to pay for the extra space and they enjoy the feeling of control they have being able to tell people where to be and when. As for upper management they are too busy playing political games to care about those more ephemeral issues.

Ultimately the biggest takeaway from this WFH situation might just make it clearer which employers are worth a spit, and which ones genuinely don't care about their employees.
HTML should be expressed in the data literals of your programming language, this is easier if you have a literal data type for names like Erlang and Clojure

Once you have that, you have a always "parsed" HTML that you can serialize, send over the wire to other languages, rewrite with ease and change the render target if need be

Some other commenters have shown what that looks like in practice
One of my favorite hackathon projects was using an unofficial Robinhood API (https://github.com/sanko/Robinhood) to ask Alexa how a current stock was doing. If it had increased over the last year, I would ask Alexa to "purchase X shares of X stock".

Writing joke apps is a fun way to try out a new programming language and laugh about it.
Sounds like someone in defence of citation circles.

I welcome the fresh view of the team. A genuinely new observation brought to paper instead of dead-chewing (albeit rigorously citing) papers of academic brethrens.
Covid-19 May Fuel Migration from High-Cost Cities, Analyst Says
Am I the only one who is tired of all these red bicycle sheds?
Doesn't solve the same problem. Webrecorder is for saving browsing sessions, not individual pages.
Yeah that's literally the goal of the project.

Also sounded like what the commenter I was replying to would want.
So... the data is out there. Saying this is not too different from their 'hunch'. Take a crack!
Elvis, aha moments and how to change how you think about business problems
Ha! I should totally know better, but for a second, I mixed up .com and .net and thought, "Ben has a blog? And posted about recipes? Did he pull them into his 8 bit computer or something??" I didn't realize my mistake until I clicked.
Kinect V2 only has drivers for windows.
Correct, the hot module reloader uses websockets to do this
So... can anyone here say that these EEG headsets actually work and do something practical? How does it compare to OpenBCI, which has 2 times the number of sensors?
If you write code intending it to have good human readability - and you really should - you have the same problem writing code.

I spend a lot of time rereading my code imagining I'm someone else who's never seen it before. Not sure everyone does.
Disclaimer: I haven't worked with NiFi specifically, but with another similar product

As far as I know, it at least partially fulfills the role of "enterprise application integration" pattern; the idea is sort of proto-servicemesh where you have bunch of weird enterprise applications all around and you need to get them talking to each other, so you plop in a fancy EAI middleware thingy in the middle which then will talk to each of the applications individually, converting and transforming data from one format and protocol to another. But its not just a dumb hub, in addition to doing arbitrarily complex transformations, it can also make "routing" decisions based on the data itself. And this pattern being product of its time, instead of defining the network in code in some nice DSL everything is just "configured" and lots of things is achieved through clicketyclicking through GUI. I suspect this is at least partially due "configuring a turn-key product" sounding less scary to managers than "developing a system on framework".

If you look at the docs page of NiFi[1] and scroll quickly through the long list in the left sidebar with all the "processors", you already can get an idea what sort of things it does.

While this sort of solutions can be very useful in some situations, I wouldn't necessarily start designing a greenfield architecture around NiFi. But if you end up running it, then you might find that piece by piece it will accumulate all sorts of bits and bops of things because it's "convenient" to throw it in there, while the logic flows become more and more eldritch in nature.

[1] http://nifi.apache.org/docs.html
Nice list. Belgium is above US. Any Belgian entrepreneur can have a great laugh looking at this.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure I had it and didn't have bad symptons back in Feb. too. Just a light sore throat and generally feeling gross. It'll be interesting to see how many people really caught it once this is all over.
The really interesting thing I learned during covid19 is that, the fact that everybody is WFH, makes WFH better.

In the past, when I WFH, and everybody else is in the office. I was the odd one out and people start to talk amongst themselvces. Sometimes I don't hear well, sometimes I can't get into the discussion politely.

But, since everybody is WFH right now, the whole WFH experience became better and I am more productive in WFH as a result.
Tesla already executed on the changes needed extremely quickly in China, where they seem to have done both 1. Much more successful and effective lockdowns and 2. Brought things back online competently fast.

Seems like policy makers in the US fail on both counts, no?
> A place of work is physical capital, and you can’t simply decide that your workers provide that capital as part of their employment.

Why not? I suppose it depends on the contract you signed when you were hired.
The office as a concept will stay, but the notion that all employees must work from a particular office will not.
Co-working spaces will definitely benefit, imo.
Dear Employee,

Your salary has been reduced by 20% due to the recession. On the positive side, we will now give you a 3% raise to cover your home office sorts.

Sincerely
Management
They do all run at once. All eight "cogs" exist as discrete hardware within the chip, and can perform operations on their cog RAM and I/Os simultaneously.

What doesn't happen all at once is access to main RAM. That's handled by a round-robin arbiter.
I work in what the author describes as an "old school wall street firm". The senior management may be delusional about the impact of working from home (the senior management is often delusional about many things). But the consensus on the ground is that it sunk productivity massively, information is not flowing fluently, and for some people it is absolute hell (trying to work with screaming kids, young couples trying to do calls in the same room while their flatmates are trying to do the same in other rooms, etc).
Many Arduino compatible boards support hardware debugging. For example the Adafruit Feather series have connectors for a J-Link debugger. The Arduino Nano 33 BLE and Sense have pads on the botom to solder the leads of a J-Link cable. STM Nucleos even have the debug probe built in accessible over the same USB port.

PlatformIO https://platformio.org/ is the preferred Arduino IDE (a plugin for VS Code). It has support for hardware debugging, C++ code highlighting, code completion and Intellisense.
In general things like public transport ticket subsidies and work cars are not that rare here. But the employer also saves rent, utilities and maintenance when someone is working from home compared to that person requiring an office.
Have exclusively used ESLint for TypeScript over the past year. It works great, no issues. The only slight problem is some rules conflict, but that only comes into play if using a comprehensive preset like airbnb.
haha yup!, I feel like all the people I know who look relatively young for their age don't eat a ton of meat or processed foods, also are extremely active both physically and mentally with work or other endeavors. Sitting around watching TV doing nothing in retirement is a sure way to early death.
Does it capture your view of the page, though (i.e. use your own browser, with its cookie jar, to do the scrape)? I'd like to, for example, snapshot my Facebook feed.
Depends on the job. This is very much the expectation for consulting, at least the consulting that I did. For a lot of places that are regulated entities you're gonna be hard pressed to see IT departments allowing BYOD for anything more complicated than email and calendar.

BYO monitor/keyboard/etc will of course be possible, but also I would expect a startup budget for most places.
https://www.garlicandzest.com/julia-childs-boeuf-bourguignon...

"When I woke up that Sunday morning, it was a crisp 68°. I opened every window in the house (the first time we’d aired it out since April) and put on a pair of jeans and a light long-sleeved shirt. While Scott was busy appraising his fantasy football rosters, I was searing beef and taking pictures."
Did any other introverts discovered that they're not as introverted as they thought they were during this pandemic? I got a pretty harsh awakening about 2 weeks into shelter in place. At the beginning I thought I would excel at this and even joke this is time for "introvert flexing". Two weeks in, I found myself anxious and kind of miserable. What I've never realized and always took for granted is how much social interaction I had with my coworkers and how those interactions help to lower my anxiety and stress. A joke here and there, etc. throughout the day really helped. I've gone back to running every day to deal with the anxiety and stress and really miss seeing my coworkers.

So I'm not so sure the office is dead. As someone else pointed out, this might be true for some people but we may still need office space for the other portion of the population.
We're blessed with many great and free options.
https://www.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/gf1kbd/if_you_over...
μClinux is a variation of the Linux kernel, previously maintained as a fork, that targets microcontrollers without a memory management unit (MMU).

SOURCE:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ΜClinux

——————————-

How uClinux provides MMU-less processors with an alternative
https://www.eetimes.com/how-uclinux-provides-mmu-less-proces...
I definitely had a positive experience using in on a moderate sized project last year — the biggest thing I liked was how simple it was. Everything is standard JS & browser APIs so there was zero overhead when debugging.
Nifi is a very powerful tool, but also a very specific one, and a self described 'necessary evil'. It does one heck of a job at getting data from A to B though.
That is definitely a bad situation. Thanks for the reply. Unnerving to think there'd be even a possibility of getting root just from processing a DNS response!
> I suspect that if this really does become the new normal, in 5-10 years, part of that new normal will be providing your own equipment (computers, monitors, etc.). I predict there will be a non-trivial "startup cost" associated with taking most jobs.

IIRC, that's already the expectation in many professions (e.g. auto mechanics). I personally would be fine with it so long workers were compensated for the extra expense, and employers were statutorily prohibited from requiring spyware to be installed on a worker-owned machine.

But of course this is America, so the employers will jump at any opportunity to dump more uncompensated costs on workers to enrich shareholders further, and they'll fight hard against any constraints on what they can require.
The Lords of Farmer's World of Tiers also stop ageing at 25 and are immortal unless killed, usually by other Lords. I loved that series when I was young.
> Pinpoint’s $25,000-per-month lease with WeWork for 1,800 square feet

My god, is that what it costs now?! You can rent an 1800 sq ft house in the middle of SF for about $7,000 a month. You'd get three "offices", some common space, a kitchen, some parking. You could spend another $2,000 a month to hire someone to clean the place every day, and another $2,000 to have someone bring coffee and beer and whatever else you get "for free" at WeWork, and even $1,000 a month for an "IT person" so set up and maintain wifi and conferencing equipment, and still save money.
Dental work isn't elective, as it can cause major problems if left untreated.
I googled for "dotty" mentioned downthread (didn't know about this tool) and found this PDF:

https://www.graphviz.org/pdf/dottyguide.pdf.

Section 3.2.2 ldbx, on page 19, (21 in PDF), gives an example of using graphs for debugging a C application.
Spin and angular momentum are the same physical quantity - their sum is conserved, but not each on its own. Spin just seems to occur in SU(2) rather than SO(3) if I remember correctly.
We have a similar system in the US, though perhaps slightly more flexible. I've always found it to be a bizarre subsidy for those who can afford large homes. People in small apartments generally have no option but to have living space and work space completely overlapping.
"The Amazing $1 Microcontroller" is a great place to start. It covers the main ARM micro families. Essentially you're looking for differences in peripherals, since the CPU is the same for any given Cortex M0, M3, etc.

https://jaycarlson.net/microcontrollers/

Edit: I guess if you're looking to move to "more complex" things you may be beyond the $1 chips that this site reviews.
Are you implying that having Google Analytics on your page increases your Google ranking?
There are people bad at working in open floor plan offices, too. What did companies do? Stick with (only) open floor plans, i.e., select for those employees who can work in that environment.

Absent some external force (like, say, legislation, or a union), why would companies care that there are a subset of people who are $17,000 more expensive for the same output?
HN cracks me up.

Most people here seem to agree that $Hyped_technology is a bad choice vs. $Old_and_tested_tech ... but those same people piss on tech like PHP and/or MySQL and instead recommend $Hyped_technology
Indeed, there's a whole bunch of other axis that this could be put on, and they might very well change too. If you start a family / have a child, that could very well change it in either direction. Or if the company restructures, or changes its workflows. Etc. pp.

The one thing that probably _doesn't_ affect this is a past pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic may push some companies to improve their workflows for working from home, but, the workflows are only one thing out of a whole bunch.

I would expect maybe a few more percent of people working from home after the pandemic is over. Hopefully those would be people that are good at working from home but couldn't do so previously for some reason. It'll also happen to some people who are bad at it, but either need time to realize it, or are forced into it since the company thinks it's better or saves money.

But overall... we're still the same people after COVID-19. I don't see the office dying any time soon.