skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to sound negative but I always wonder, who is this for?

Seems like a lot of these can be replaced by a line of python (or javascript or gnu util).

- backslash escapes: `print(text)`

- b64 decode: `base64.b64decode('text')`

- html escape: `html.escape('<h1>hello</h1>')`

...

And you have that in terminal for piping, output redirection and all of that unix goodness. GUI for this seems like a very peculiar option here, especially when it integrates with the rest of the environment only through clipboard.

Other than that big fan of the business model though you don't have a license specified in your github repo.
He is not wrong, convolutions between an image and a small kernel can be done faster by direct multiplication than by padding the kernel and performing FFT + iFFT. This is what tensor cores are aiming to do really fast. However, doing a convolution betwen an image and a kernel with the similar size is the general use case for the convolution theorem and is the thing that is currently implemented in VkFFT.
Your calculation is flawed, probably intentionally.

A-380 is not a shell, it's a soft sausage 70 meters long.

The fuselage collision would be stretched in time, greatly diminishing impact forces. It's large cross-section means it couldn't even focus on a single cask. The 40 F-4s analogy is incorrect again, as the tail of the plane wouldn't be hitting the target, it would be hitting the soft pile of crap from the nose and midsection.

The engine is the only dangerous part as far as collisions against concrete go, and even then not so dangerous.

Again, let's say we got unlucky and the 4 engines of an A-380 breached 4 casks. Would it be bad? Of course. Would it be as bad as 9/11? No way.

The fireball would lift some dust in the air and quickly dilute it. Nuclear fuel is essentially ceramic and doesn't melt until 2800C, way above what jet fuel can do (steel beam anyone?). Some fission products would be included in the cloud.

Local decontamination effort would be many orders of magnitude below that of Chernobyl (where health effects on cleanup workers proved impossible to measure) and probably on par with 9/11 cleanup.
I'm using UHK for almost a year and can share with my experience.

It really depends on a keyboard - if it is similar to regular one or not. The UHK is pretty similar to regular keyboard - keys are staggered (not ortholinear), there are no additional thumb keys which are also not available on a regular laptop keyboard. After a year with UHK I'm still able to jump between laptop and UHK when needed. Somehow muscle memory "detects" when my hands are on UHK and I start using additional shortcuts which are not available on laptop.

Meanwhile if you'd pick something like Dactyl https://github.com/adereth/dactyl-keyboard, I believe it would be more difficult to jump arround.

P.S. After a year my typing speed on split keyboard is higher compared to laptop.
Back in school, I was one of those people who watched the clock so I could just zoom out when it was time. That habit led me to assume others did the same, so when I started my first job I assumed meetings would end on time and I tended to just walk in without checking who is actually in the room (then pause and quietly back out when they all looked at me).

Eventually broke the habit, but for the time I was doing it it did break up the previous meeting pretty quickly.
That's a local-only webpage for your ZIP code.

Here's the main page:
https://www.studio-shed.com/products/signature-series/shed-t...
But convenience and ubiquity was the black cab's selling points, especially since the advent of live updating traffic-aware GPS made storing The Knowledge in your head an occasionally useful party trick.
Unable or unlikely?

There are still a fair few hours of sun...
JavaScript: Search and Don’t Replace (2008)
I almost always use a split keyboard when I'm able to set up a stationary environment. But I love to go mobile: coffee shops, beaches, couch, bar counters. I never forget how to use a normal keyboard, nor do I lose any speed. That might be the trick, maybe you need to switch between the two occasionally.
Now I've only used one split keyboard and only for about three years. The Ergodox Ez. And I think it combats every aspect you've pointed out, except the part about it being expensive.

However, put that into perspective and it feels like this keyboard will outlive me. I'll probably get another one for home use when I can go back to the office...
This is a fun experiment. What I came up with:

com
org
uk
gov
blog
us
nyc
io
to
edu

(I do have a lot of tabs.)
Contrary to what Docker and Kubernetes generation might think, we were already doing that in HP-UX and Tru64 glory days.
>Does the government subsidize this? That expense could sink a small company.

In Canada, your maternity/paternity wages come out of the Employment Insurance system, so everyone chips in. Mothers or fathers can split the leave, which is 52 weeks or more. Seems like a good system.

But some of your concerns are valid; from the employer's standpoint, planning around your staff having children isn't easy. Sometimes new parents decide to never come back to work, and in this country aren't required to provide special notice.
France strongly subsidised their plants due to the side effects to their nuclear weapons program.
That's insanely short, especially for a European country.
How long did it take for you to adjust to the layout?
This is an interesting article but I'm as much or more interested in the bigger picture of what to use going forward. I haven't found the killer app for lab notebooks. Any ideas form the community?

Requirements:

* simple formatting (ala markdown)
* ability to share with colleagues
* able to simply paste in images of graphs etc..
* versioning, ideally with ability to timestamp
* tables
* code snippets (with formatting)
* links, tags, backlinks

versioning is useful to be able to see how knowledge on a subject was updated over time. There is a second level, important to some users though not necessarily me, where physical notebooks use for patents/IP to establish the date of an innovation.

OneNote works on most of the above, but:

* its search is terrible
* its formatting of code is terrible
* easy for people to pickup and use

I've thought about a note-taking app like Obsidian, together with git. But it isn't easy to share notes. its handling of inserted/pasted images is a little jank.
The Most Important STO Regulations Included in the SEC
Completely disagree, due to the cost I rarely took them, but about half the time they would refuse to go where I wanted or take anything but cash

(had the same issue with "cash only" in several cities - Brussels and Washington DC come to mind. That's why I use Uber)
> So maybe it doesn’t mean you don’t want to do it but simply can’t afford to do it.

That would of course be an acceptable excuse. I meant that for my particular situation since my peers know I can afford it, they would also know I chose not to because I dind't want to (not acceptable), or because I felt my career would suffer (not acceptable).
Just like people got tired of "fancy" user interfaces and minimalism became somewhat fashionable, I hope the same will happen architecturally, possibly after especially bad yet-another vulnerability and breach.
Another great PSX 3D engine would be the Quake II port done by Hammerhead. It's more of it's own engine rather than a port, but it looked amazing for the time, and still does.
You are confusing net and gross salary.
> Why ? Paris is as far from Nogent NPP (89 km) as Kiev is from Chernobyl NPP, so there's plenty of space to setup an exclusion zone, even in the worst case scenario of an open core meltdown (which are much less probable with Western PWR designs).

You stopped halfway through in your reasoning: a PWR reactor is less prone to reactor meltdown than an RBMK one, AND the consequences would be different.

Because there's no graphite, there would be no fire, then the radioactive dust cloud would be almost nonexistent. What would happen instead would probably be a Fukushima-like scenario, where tons of contaminated water would end up in the environment. But this time, the environment wouldn't be the gigantic Pacific Ocean, but the Seine river… which crosses Paris and is a major supplier of freshwater for the whole urban area.

You really don't want a catastrophic failure at Nogent!

(You'd have the same issue with CNPE du Bugey and the city of Lyon btw).
On paper, sure. In practice, I find that Uber is nearly constantly in surge pricing in London. I've had it several times now where I Was riding in a group, same start point same destination - some people in ubers, some in black cabs. Again, with normal pricing Uber should be cheaper, but since it's very often at 1.5x-2x multiplier, it works out the same or actually more expensive than a black cab. And sure, there is the higher tier of ubers too, but it's usually showing me 20-30 minute wait for a cab for a nicer car.
Given that people are drinking bleach I don’t think sending a large amount of vit D is a clever plan. Way to many idiots out there that will take more than recommended “just to be sure”
Decriminalization of all drugs could be an effective policy with positive effects across the board while it still being true that a selective set of laws to allow most drugs, but not all drugs, could have better results. Especially at the seller's end, rather than the consumer.
I’ve been using an Atreus split ortholinear keyboard with the Colemak layout for more than a year now, and I have no difficulty switching back to a standard Qwerty staggered keyboard when I use my laptop or someone else’s computer.
Me neither. I guess that's something that has also changed. Back then, the "users" were a bunch of guys who required programs like `telnet` and `ls`. Today the "users" are practically everybody in the world (and the majority of the people out there wants Twitter, Instagram, Facebook).
The "New York Times" probably thinks it is good enough that you'll subscribe to them and not subscribe to the others.

Other publications might kid themselves about that, but few of them will be able to kid anyone else.
> e: according to the downvotes, no, it is because people hate socialism. It must be nice to live in a world with such simple answers eh :)

It's probably because a lot of users on here are American (and thus pre-disposed to hate "socialism") and also a large number of users on here are wanna ultra-paneer libertarian bozos who think they want a minimalist, economically liberal government so that their startup can _finally_ make the millions it would be making if it wasn't held back by the red menace
Why would a site dedicated to the defense of a convicted criminal be any less biased than the government in this case?
You're assuming that they (whoever they might be) are actually organized and competent. There is no Illuminati, just a bunch of powerful people who often want completely different things.

Besides, there's really no need for them to go that far. They can deal with actual opposition very effectively already.

The vast majority of people don't even know who Assange is, much less care about him or this trial.
It was worse. AIX, for example, had SMIT. You had to use it, or changes were only temporary. There was a lot more difference in those RISC Unix distributions than your current examples.

Oh, and compiling open source programs across several of those. Real fun.
I am on the fence about this one, care to push me over? (I already have the Ez)
The amoeba did not come from a kid. It came from the water supply.
It's an interesting idea, but seems easily gamed. One person subscribes, and posts all the links to other link sites (like Reddit, HackerNews). Maybe there's a /r/xNewspaper that anyone can go to that posts links to every article from that newspaper.
yeah, but still a job where its easier to have 12 kids? And just imagine for the mother....
I started out using Microsoft Natural keyboards in the 90s. Ergonomic pain using straight keyboards at work brought me back to them in the 2010s. The Sculpt (wireless) is really wonderful.

Favorite keyboard ever for me. (<-- that sentence, and this one, typed on a Sculpt. Thank you, unknown engineers.)
If you want to force an even split or not depends on if you see the system as something that enables people to make choices that are good, or something that makes them do what you think is good (for the parents in question or for the society in general).

I know a couple that had two children. He wanted a third child. She wanted a PhD. The current Swedish system enabled them to have a child and let him take virtually all the leave while she finished her PhD. But some social engineers would rather not let them have that choice, because the aim is a perfect 50/50 split for all couples in a column of a report somewhere.

(Or even worse, they would be fine with this particular case, but would object if it was she that wanted the third kid and he that wanted a PhD, because a 50/50 split in aggregate also looks pretty good, and this would work towards that in the present situation...)
The trackball thumb module is a great idea - being able to mouse without moving my right hand off the keyboard would be ideal (you can buy an actual mouse to use for FPS games if you want that). For anyone who is seeing this and thinking they need to upgrade though, know that you really don't have to spend $300 to get a good-quality ergonomic keyboard. The Goldtouch GTN-0099 can be found in like-new condition for $60 on ebay. The Kinesis Freestyle2 is around $100-130. Neither of these have mechanical keyswitches, but I've had a mechanical keyboard before and can tell you the tactile novelty wears off within a couple of weeks. High-quality non-mechanical keyswitches are just dandy these days. So do question whether you really need to plunk down $200 extra for mechanical.

Separately, if you care about ergonomics enough to be interested in your keyboard, don't neglect your mouse - usually a much worse culprit for wrist issues. I recently switched from a vertical-style ergonomic mouse to a trackball and it's enough of a difference to make me a zealot! I bought the Kensington vertical model with a thumb trackball. My small remaining wrist issues are no more.
Zig's New Relationship with LLVM
How much can the provider shave off the load though? if i set my band between 21 and 23 degrees, is the reduction more than a few percent max? Doesn't seem to make a dent given the peak requirement when the majority of the people all shift locations (i.e. go home)?
Is there a gap between how devs think compilers work and how they work?
I just learned about this last night, and was really considering it. One thing that I wasn't sure about is the size-- I already love the ergodox I've been using for the last 6 years, and reddit says the moonlander is much smaller feeling.
Why does this involve the office? It's just my experience, RL meetings are useful for 'breaking the ice' with colleagues, but otherwise remote collaboration = in office collab. This excludes all meta-issues and politics
Off-shore is of course a great way to have the benefits without the drawbacks. The Netherlands is quite full already and we should be careful with the small amounts of nature we have left. The added cost isn't a huge thing when your factor in it's clean energy without long term waste like nuclear.
What successful oss has been originally built by in office teams? I struggle to think of things past golang or mysql.
Some devs prefer a GUI even when a perfectly good command line tool exists. For example the many git wrappers.
I'm curious what would be the negative ramifications of someone gaining access to these identifiers? AFAIK they are not considered PII or anything. Not saying they should or should not be protected, but I'm having a difficult time thinking of what the attack vector would be.

I guess having a list of your recurring SaaS services coupled with maybe a leaked password database or something could give potential attackers a list of the places to attempt using your password?
Ulysses and the comparison of Irish and Greek culture
Small essay I did on Ulysses
1. An ortho keyboard, e.g. crkbd fixes this. This made me finally touch-type after 20 years of using keyboards.

2. Yes :)

3. You do have great choice between splitting and tenting and wrist rests.

4. The keyboard in question has trackpoint, trackball, and trackpad accessories.

Bottom line is that once you enter the realm of unconventional keyboards, you will want a very custom one. You are right in that. This one is quite customizable, but there is always something you want different (a.k.a. endgame is a lie).
A better term for that is "developed country".
I do love the sculpt but they tend to die within a couple of years. I went through two of them before switching to something more durable. The build quality is just bad - many times my computer was behaving weirdly, traced to one of the function keys being stuck down (this also manifested as the keyboard eating new batteries within a couple of days).
I wouldn't recommend an ortho keyboard, I've found it takes a lot of time to relearn how to type with not much benefit.
>For all of the issues around Uber, they disrupted a market that desperately needed disrupting. The black cabs in London are a great example: expensive, uncomfortable, often draughty and cold, unpredictable, cash only, and often unfriendly drivers.

So now you have a bunch of "gig-workers" scraping by, often mis-accounting for the deprectiation of using their own vehicle, while often not being properly insured to carry passengers commercially. Meanwhile, Uber corporate is a money burning enterprise.

However, for wealthy urbanites, they can now get to where they are going cheaply and conveniently, so the trade off is "good".

I remain confident that if Uber (and its drivers) had to charge "true costs" this entire story changes.
Do you have a sources that an unconvicted charge played a role in his sentencing?
> Why would there be no 'people noticing or caring' about a change?

Because you cannot assume that node runners and miners are spending time in reviewing commits or entering in discussions except when there are issues that are highlighted and amplified by media such as SegWit2x.
Why can't you use the remaining amount of time at a later date?
Searx is again doing the same thing. I see many search results where two out of the three keywords I requested aren't even there.
Immutability of information in lab notebooks is also important for auditability.
Pen in a bound paper notebook works well for this.
Missing pages or erasures are a huge red flag for inspectors and rightly so.
a different book (1983): https://flashbak.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/bad-book-cov...
I use an Ergodox EZ for most of my typing, and don't really notice any major problems adjusting back to a standard keyboard on the odd occasion I find myself using a laptop keyboard instead. The only exception to that is for the first half hour or so I'll try holding caps-lock to get control, and just get escape being held instead.
> Printed newspapers were surviving just fine

Oh boy, that's so not the case.

My previous job was still in IT but the company had a strong foothold in the news&media sector. Most newsroom are struggling and have been for at least the last ten years.

Digital content has eroded newspapers' income very very much.
For "cadres" ("executives" but really anyone with a job title requiring university degree like engineers) then the trial period can be extended to 8 months in France. By then you should know if you have made a bad hire.
In Sweden each parent can get up to 240 days (8 months). It's still being debated if the duration is too long, causing more problems than the benefit it brings the child and the family.
"Buying" perks is ok-ish - the difference with state-regulated perks is that the employer has no way to tell 'no' to say, paternity leave. In other case, you never get the certainty that you'll be allowed to use your perk when need it.
The OCT data we process comes in at about 4GSamples/s and my benchmark is for ~5ms of capture data, in the considered dataset 1D-FFT with a length of 2048 points and a block size of 128. It is not a synthetic benchmark, I'm measuring the real life application behavior here (and to eliminate the runtime behavior effects of the other parts I can flip a flag skipping over the DAQ codepath, working on allocated, but uninitialized buffers).
...also, Ubers have consistent problems of not taking guide dogs or wheelchairs.
Harry Potter Memo Pad Reveals Hogwarts Castle as You Tear Away Notes
Students Left Behind by Remote Learning
Ask HN: Resources for *upward* looking engineering managers?
There are tons of great technical management books out there, but they pretty much all focus on downward looking tactics... things about how to manage the best team, keep your people engaged, happy, and growing. Which is great!

But I'm finding it hard to find resources aimed at managers who are looking to grow their own career into director/VP/exec level roles. Step 1 is to be a great manager for your immediate team...step 2 is... ???
Some people like to have friends, not just family.
Also, a good GUI framework should help the application developer decompose even a highly custom UI for a niche, non-CRUD application into widgets. As part of that, it should help the developer implement accessibility for those widgets. It's not hard to do much better than Win32 here, and probably not hard to do better than Cocoa as well.
Liquid metal reactors also have had their fair share of accidents despite their small presence.
To be fair the vast majority of corrections here, and everywhere else, and for every recent version are always exactly the same. No your RSA keys don't need to be replaced, which is why this article says they don't need to be replaced, because they don't need to be replaced.

So you're only talking about volume of the same correction being repeated, not distinct corrections.
I didn't find the decision to pay-to-read an article on Blendle all that burdensome.

My issues with Blendle were mostly with how it was implemented in practice.

1. Time lag. Someone links a NYT article on Reddit. Ooops! can't read it yet. Have to wait for the print edition to come out, and then it is up on Blendle.

2. Linking. See above. I can't just go to a NYT (or other site), and click on a "pay with Blendle" icon.

I could have lived with the above limitations, but discovery was also poor.

3. No digital index. For magazines and newspapers, you look at a low-resolution scan of the printed version. Then you can click on an article to get a summary pop-up to pay for it. I don't want to browse a digital analogue of a paper magazine! Show me a complete list of the articles with the summaries in a scrollable list, and let me pick from them to purchase access.

These limitations are all no doubt part of the licensing deal with the publishers, but it is so annoying.

As a consumer, I am just not going to spend $1000 USD per year on a bunch of different newspaper and magazine subscriptions. I have a lower amount I'm willing to spend in total. But I am willing to spend.
Server Driven UI on Mobile • JJ Qi, Capital One
I think someone makes e-ink devices for specifically this purpose! My former workplace bought some, but it turned out they didn't work on our 5GHz-only wifi. Don't remember the name, sadly.
Thanks - the 'journeyman' and 'networking nomad' sections of Linux Journey seem the sort of thing I'm looking for, if only they were a bit more in-depth.
Remembering names
One of the design goals was to make device "misplacement" a non issue. The results the twitter poster had proves this goal was achieved.
Could someone ELI5?

Actually, I wrote a lot of code in TypeScript and I know my SQL but I have absolutely no idea what is going on here.
It's not the point of the article, but where did he find the Wall Street Journal for $120 / year? I'm seeing an introductory rate of $20 / month for a year, and $40 / month thereafter.
Not really. Even without corona it's hard to socialize when WFH. Suburban sprawl causes this, but if you try to solve that by going urban, then you lose the home office.