skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last century we had low bitrate codecs for full bandwidth speech over dialup modems. I think that little traffic would be shapeable.

Bonus clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CRA_yE4D-s&t=35

====

Wow Setara, fit 5. Da Komante Da Bik Im Du Xite Efa.

(most Expanse asteroid belters prefer dubs to subs)

Leya: Setashang Lando?

Solo: Lando na setashang, im mang.

...

Leya: To tenye timting mali to. Wamali, ye to tenye imalowda.
Typo, by Linux-only interface I meant GBM.
There are all sorts of superstars, and quite often they do things that don't fit this category.

Ever been in a design review meeting where some junior guy who has just joined the team asks a stupid question, and
an attempt to answer this inadvertently finds what would have been a very expensive to fix design issue?

Now that might be the only really significant contribution that junior guy makes to the project, but it might have just saved millions, or saved the product, but I bet if you've been in that situation you don't find them heralded as some sort of uber programming hero.

If however the exact same stupid question leading to the exact same problem was found by your super-expensive rockstar programmer, chances are that management would get to hear about how they had saved the project, and their lavish compensation is totally justified.
Windows 95 reported it's version as 3.95 instead of 4.00 for this exact reason [0]. Apparently, writing lexicographical ordering on tuples is surprisingly unintuitive:

bool operator<=(version lhs, version rhs) {
return (lhs.Major <= rhs.Major) || (lhs.Minor <= rhs.Minor) || (lhs.Patch <= rhs.Patch);
}

looks correct for anyone who have never wrote such comparison before, but of course it's wrong. The correct one is

bool operator<=(version lhs, version rhs) {
return (lhs.Major < rhs.Major)
|| ((lhs.Major == rhs.Major) && ((lhs.Minor < rhs.Minor)
|| ((lhs.Minor == rhs.Minor) && (lhs.Patch <= rhs.Patch))));
}

[0] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20040213-00/?p=40...
Working as an ice cream man, that music infects your brain. You’re paid on commission, so if you turn it off, no one knows you’re there, so no one will buy your ice cream. So it must remain on at all times.
> Is there a way for me to flag something as incorrect?

THat's the problem with these types of sites (and the problem with SO), most of the answers and submissions are by people who don't know what they are doing.

I think these sort of sites always need a big disclaimer on every page (PLEASE DO NOT DO THIS IN PRODUCTION CODE). It's the blind leading the blind.
>The problem is that while I think some devs are better than others, I'm not a big fan of the superstar idea. The only area where you can even have indentifiably top performers is in sports, where you have a contest that someone is going to win, and you want to pay up for the guy who is marginally better than the next guy.

as the whole moneyball thing shows even that incentive might not be enough to make people figure out who really is productive or not.
> but if there's a good chance they get sued if they don't maximize profits

That's exactly the myth the above link is about, btw.
A showstopper here: some of them use PPS, and some use fixed 20V code.

Very, very few USB PD power supplies support PPS 20V at full 5A.
So you choose the alternative which denies the existence of the problem?
Yea honestly not sure how I missed this, I caught the tail end of the nineties.
This doesn’t address the actual problem, which is that too many things are illegal.
One nation state in particular seems to be very paranoid about a different nation state's new 5G boxes. Afraid of suffering new exploits or of losing access to old ones? ¿Por que no...

Desh tu kowltim. Na im pash, na pash im. ("Always two there are; no more, no less.")
> Narnia is an obvious exception, but it is a childrens book.

I liked Lewis as a kid, but found him unusually preachy, even for a children book. I mean, I probably cant think of a children book that would be more obviously about hamming moral-education-point into you. While many children book try to teach some values, they tend to deal with much more nuance then Narnia.
Let's start a car company by first building an iron smelter? Using available tools is not some kind of crazy idea that software engineers came up with in the last ten years.
This one does: https://m.aliexpress.com/item/4001219988981.html
If they can hack your phone presumably they could just hack the thousand cloud services you use or the cloud they run on anyway. Seems a minor additional concern.
He means works for him and people like him
I don't run it continually, only for a couple hours on the days when I actually need it, so I'm not worried about power consumption. The small size is rather a plus since it cools down quickly when I need it. It only needs to hold a few bottles of seltzer or coke zero.

It's only rated at 2.8A (34W) so it's within USB-C spec. It can probably exceed the spec when the compressor starts, but it hasn't been a problem.

Mine does have a thermostat control, and it can keep things frozen well. Used it with a portable 220Wh Li-ion battery to keep ice frozen during a party, it kept it frozen solid on a hot day in direct sunlight for 5 hours
This looks like something I would have totally dismissed 2 years ago and something that I would write myself in 2 years from now...
Vroom is lazy though: it doesn’t parse until you access the data. That’s a very different approach, which is why it’s no direct comparison. You’ll note that data.table, which is compared in the article, is faster than vroom’s default configuration when it comes to whole table scans, which would be the appropriate comparison. If the data is mostly numeric, then data.table is faster for all configurations. That said, if you don’t plan to access most of the data in a data set, then vrooms lazy approach can be as big win.
Ok.

I tried with symptoms just "running nose" and answering no to all following questions (BTW quite a few about abdominal pain and diarrhea and none about coughing).

#1 answer was "Upper Respiratory Infection" and #2 "Common Cold" (good), but among the 30 results there are "Mustard Gas Poisoning" and "Stevens-Johnson Syndrome".

It seems like it ignored (absence of) fever, did not ask anything "around" the symptom (like sore throat/coughing) and returned anything containing "rhinorrea".
They weren't wrong at all; they were right.

I suspect you are the one who is confused: the UK is on BST in the summer, and GMT in the winter. GMT is identical to UTC to the nearest second. GMT is not defined as "the current time in Greenwich", and I suspect your confusion is because you think it's "Greenwich Meridian Time". It's actually "Greenwich Mean Time".

The maritime museum at Greenwich is pretty cool though, as is the old observatory. You can see Harrison's clocks there.
Yet another great feature that Perl did first :-)
Giving up on wlroots-rs (2019)
javascript:location.href='https://archive.vn/'+document.location.href;

bookmark to access archive.today instead of addon

And https://viewdns.info/ping/?domain=archive.today to get the fastest IP and include it in /etc/hosts
Google and Cloudflare pushing on with HTTP/3 rollouts
Interview with Database Specialist Grant Fritchey
Exposing personal data surely may violate Apple's TOS. However, obeying the law make sense only in the system, playing by fair rules. If the system is unfair, being honest, if the system is a crazy totalitarian regime, disobeying the law is one of ways to contain it.

To understand the situation in Belarus by example, imagine former Nazi concentration camp guards, protesting against exposing their identities, because Israeli security forces may come after them. Crazy analogy you would say, but Belarusian people call their police and KGB Nazis.
> So, no I do not want special infrastructure when I ride my bike, because then you immediately become a second class citizen.

When you treat cycling as second class, you get bad infrastructure for sure.

Like I said in my other comment. The Netherlands treats bikes as a priority mode of transportation. As such, cyling infrastructure is continously made with comfort and safety in mind.

Hell, cars tend to be inconviencienced in order to provide safer infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists.
First "United States Space Force", now a program called "Ghost Fleet Overlord". I'm looking forward to the next iteration... (May I suggest my project http://chrisma.github.io/badass-gamertags/)
> So how does Rust prevent something like this throughout the code base

In some sense, it doesn't. But in another sense, you can't just throw unsafe around things. Unsafe doesn't turn off checks. Unsafe adds new unchecked constructs. This means you can't have written a bunch of code, run into errors, and just toss unsafe {} around it. You'd have to actually re-write it with unsafe constructs in the first place.

You can very much do that, if you want. But it's not a trivial escape hatch.
For an amateur like me, who’s more concerned with getting his code to actually work, something like this is actually less daunting than stack overflow.

The problem with stack overflow (again, for someone like me) is that issues posted on there get abstracted to oblivion, resulting in posters proffering a million different, mostly correct, mostly complicated, solutions. Also, I believe OP’s product has a way narrower scope than stack overflow.

SO is not going anywhere anytime soon. I just don’t see why it has to be the end all resource.

Assuming OP can find a good way to deal with duplicate entries, it seems like a more “to the point” version of SO that can be referenced before having to deep dive SO’s massive sea of information.

Just a layman’s two cents.
Apparently for markting reasons.

https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/14116#issueco...
> The rate was significantly higher than what Bradley had paid the workers in Pakistan. (Offshore developers charge as little as twenty-five dollars an hour).

There are plenty of people this side of the Atlantic who would love to make twenty-five bucks an hour. Westoid programmers are hella entitled.
Interesting. So using the rough numbers, an average of 68% of people (85% * 80%) arrested will agree to a plea agreement.
The difference is that a smartphone or tablet is an always on device and are also usually personal devices. In addition they are carried round in pockets or bags.

Taking over a mobile device remotely and activating the camera and microphone is a real thing (citations available but https://www.wired.com/story/whatsapp-hack-phone-call-voip-bu... from 2019 provides a solid 'is possible to do' example).

I have worked in more than a few sites where all cell-phones needed to be placed in to faraday cage lockers located outside the highly secure areas prior to entering but laptops were ok to take in and use (subject to high contrast stickers over cameras, dummy jacks placed in mic sockets and wi-fi switched off).

Given that these were a mixture of national infrastructure, military and embassy type sites and was a thing ten+ years ago I think the various governments are well aware of their own abilities and assume that the opposition have equal capabilities.

I take your point regarding “Unless this is advice for state-level institutions discussing state secrets” but knowledge leaks and filters down in to the corporate world. Those same C-Suits that have to attend meetings discussing restricted information projects go away thinking – Huh, I wonder if it could be done to us by a competitor.

When you consider the difficulties of verifying the supply chain of a random mobile device (from the chipset through to all installed apps) it leaves so many security holes that it is best to assume that anything a nation state can do so can a well skilled hacker (or group).
> shouldn't we then shoulder the responsibility of fixing the life we've left in shambles?

Especially if the charges are just dropped. That's got to be sooo hard - your life is a complete mess, everything you worked for is destroyed, because of... what? Some bureacratic mistake? A cop who wanted to get into the warm to do some paperwork? An overzealous politician wanting to "get tough on crime"?

I wonder if the system would change if the state had to pay people waiting for a trial their normal salary while they waited? So at least they could keep up with rent/mortgages and other payments while they waited.
I'd strongly recommend his best non fiction book "What is my faith?". Unfortunately, I cant find out wheather its tranlsated to english or not
They’ve been attacking boats in the Gibraltar region recently, though.
RF Shielding Tips and Tricks
> I see that the economic cost of perpetuating economic classes and the economic disruption of confinement without trial far outweigh this taxpayer cost.

Sure, but in this instance the person you are metaphorically telling that to is the person who is paying half the costs in their capacity as a taxpayer. If there is a scheme that is cheaper than incarceration for 3rd parties and gets everyone to court on time then I'm sure everyone is in favour of it except maybe the bail bondsmen.

But the status quo is defensible - "rich people shouldn't be privileged" isn't a sensible argument. They have to get some comfort out of all that money. That is the point of money - to buy comfort. Lots of money = lots of comfort. Many people get rich through exceptionally hard work and it makes sense that they get something out of it.

If they can't buy comfort with money then there really isn't much point to it.
Possibly related. Ice cream is a pretty rough way to make money, but it’s all cash. More than a few of them sell drugs.
AI helps produce world’s largest 3D map of the universe
Any comparison or metaphor will probably be flawed.

If a person does not work on side projects I won't hold it against them,
because I know good developers who don't.
I guess it depends on your domain, language, type of question, etc .. but in my experience you get a good amount of correct answers in SO, buy clearly YMMV.

I do find answers that are marked as correct that are no longer the best answer, what i find less of is obviously wrong answers marked as correct
GMT = Greenwich Meridian Time

The time at the greenwich meridian = not GMT

See the problem here? I know it sounds like a bad pun but it's a real problem that every developer in the UK struggled with. To make thing worse, Greenwich the location is right next to the financial district of London where thousands of developers make financial software that are one hour wrong.
Not really, it’s not as if it’s an old west wanted dead or alive thing. It’s actually pretty mundane. They even made a crappy reality TV show about it.
Crypto exchange leaks every user’s support ticket to every other user
Hi, Developer Evangelist at GitLab here.

While we do not want you to leave ... :-) ... you'll have great tools to export your data from projects, for example https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/settings/import_expo...

Another way is to programmatically work with the REST API and export the needed data (https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/api/). This can be needed to specific backup and persistence routines for data compliance too. I personally recommend to use the Python, Ruby, etc. library bindings for easier API requests.

This won't solve the import into another tool, yet it opens a migration possibility with full access via an API.
Simple kitten placeholder
> ... are by people who don't know what they are doing.

I wouldn't agree with that. However, answers might get outdated.
Sale of amateur radio AMPRnet TCP/IP addresses raised $108M
Your idea of ownership is way too primitive and doesn't reflect reality.

You do NOT own the software that comes with your GPU!

Ownership implies the ability to transfer, modify, and resell, none of which are within the rights granted by the license of said software.

It's not "rental" either - it's licensing. You don't have to become a lawyer, but knowing and understanding the difference between proprietorship (ownership) and possession is a good start. Same goes for renting vs. licensing vs. ownership.

TL;DR you do not have ownership of any software that came with any device you bought and it's not hyperbole at all.
Introduction to x86 Assembly
I'm genuinely curious to hear your suggestion on what to do instead? How can one get a free answer online that is guaranteed to be the actual best solution to the problem?
This is definitely not true, especially if you co-locate your data fetching in your reducers, which is a common pattern.

It also provides a single, centralized store instead of needing many context's and lets you abstract data shape/formatting logic away instead of having it in your application.

Context and State are great, but they serve a different purpose than Redux.
It could be misbehaved applications. While AMDGPU and Mesa are much faster than AMD proprietary driver (on some OpenGL workloads I have seen 2x improvement compared to AMDGPU-PRO or Windows driver) and are normally stable, I had several issues where bad shaders brought down whole GPU (with "ring gfx timeout"). Things like out-of-bounds access or division by zero.
Seems that if you register with google Oauth the username is always Alex ... or at least for the two of us
Hey, I see that Max commented here, but just in case it can be helpful, I was briefly quoted in the article and have also been represented by 10x since 2013. AMA..?

10x does stellar work - as Max said, standing by me, enabling my career, and helping many people along the way.

10x also runs https://10xascend.com/ , a salary negotiation service, which has been discussed on HN before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16494677

The “10x” topic usually brings up a number of arguments (do they exist / does anyone need them / etc.) :) but I do want to highlight at least one small thing: having a professional business negotiator working for you is life & career changing.

It’s very easy for my technical enthusiasm to get ahead of my interests (“I just want to build the thing!”), and that’s not usually a problem when working for myself on an art or side project or helping friends. But some businesses will 100% take advantage — if given the chance — of this maker spirit that’s not uncommonly seen among some developers. 10x has always been there to remind me that it’s ok to both love doing the work and setting clear boundaries (and they will then help enforce them).

Others here might have an easier time setting boundaries than me, and that’s great! But considering it’s been something I’ve consistently struggled with, I’m deeply grateful for Michael, Rishon and all of their colleagues’ work.
I agree, but I don't think any employee (including the CEO) should need / bother to justify to their employer the organizations they privately contribute to or support.

It's not some big mystery how someone can support a religious school or one of the two viable presidential candidates without necessarily supporting everything about those things.

Having a PR person write out a statement on behalf of the CEO that says that more eloquently seems like a waste of time and resources.
AI Is an Ideology, Not a Technology
So if a previous gov't agree to a certain profit sharing, but you now don't like the agreement, the answer is to seize their assets?
Clever. But every browser with significant market share will be investigated because who funds them is news worthy
Just out of curiosity, if SO examples shouldn’t be used and these type of sites should be avoided, where do you suggest someone learn the proper way to do something in x lang?

My understanding was that SO is basically the modern day O’Reilly cookbook.
"...if you're really that paranoid?"

No, you can not call me a paranoid anymore. Before Snowden you could call me like that. But today, it is not secret anymore...
Where I'm working, all the dependencies have to be approved before use and are stored locally (build machines have no internet access), but I haven't found that the quality of the software is better than the other places where I've worked. I think it's more a matter of work 'culture' (not sure if that's the right word, perhaps expectations would be a better fit?), with the idea that we ship once it's good enough and that's it.
You only need ~30 bits of information to uniquely fingerprint someone.
I think his point is that everyone underestimates the chance they’ll be targeted.
Yeah, the usefulness of the editor really depends on the workflow.

If you're using procedural generation or using an external tool to design your levels, then the Editor definitely becomes a hurdle.
Comparing 3 free and open source Product Information Management (PIM) solutions
Twilio to Acquire Segment, the Market-Leading Customer Data Platform
Nuitka compiles Python to C, so it can make your code run faster, but you're no longer using the tried and tested CPython interpreter so you may run into Nuitka-specific issues (I haven't used it and don't know how common they are, I assume it's usable though)

PyOxidizer and pyinstaller are rather bundlers that build a CPython interpreter and all your dependencies into a single binary. There is also https://github.com/pantsbuild/pex which is a bit like jar files for Java, but it also bundles your code, dependencies and an interpreter into a single executable file.
> state = bad mindset that's now becoming a dogma.

You must be very young. State = bad has been a guiding principle for many decades.
This comment/poster reminds me of the verge’s pc build fiasco aftermath.

‘ThAts nOt HoW YoU aPpLy TherMal PasSte’
COVID19 has been good for the ice cream truck in my neighborhood, mainly because with children not off at school, he's been able to come everyday since the pandemic started instead of just the weekends and holidays during the non-summer months. I do wonder if the truck is part of the 3% not using the music box from the article because the music the truck here plays includes many of the typical tracks but also cycles through Happy Birthday, When the Saints Go Marching In, Battle Hymn of the Republic and several other catchy songs. It's a traditional style ice cream truck, not just a van with stickers on it, so I doubt it's some hacked up MP3 player. If I actually ate ice cream, I'd go out and ask.
3rd party bounty hunters are a pretty rare thing. Most of the time it's the same bail bondsman who facilitates a suspects release that comes looking, since the bondsman doesn't get their money back from the court until the suspect shows.

Which is the whole point.

And that bondsman likely required the suspect to list and confirm the name, address, and phone number of every family member, employer, and close contact they have.

Probably 95% of cases are the bondsman just calling the suspect's family to get them to encourage compliance.

An angry moma is going to be more effective than any manhunt.
I’m French and when I interviewed at a company abroad they had the usual US layout keyboards which made typing hard. I think the experience of everyone involved would have been smoother if I’d brought my own keyboard and changed the layout in the OS.

I’d say bring your own keyboard or laptop and be honest with the interviewer: you switched to Dvorak for comfort and productivity and you think you’ll perform better at the interview if they allow you to use that layout, possibly with your hardware. I don’t see how that could make you look like anything other than a conscientious professional. It’s about the attitude: will you attempt to create the best conditions for productivity and success and, failing that, can you make the best of what you are given?
Huge bear demonstrates perfect CPR chest compression technique
The kind who can't/won't make a living within the bounds of the law. I've known a few characters personally who have been in and out of jail, and they did not have mortgages or steady jobs that gave them skin in the game of Good Behaviour.

None of them were flight risks though.