skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It may mean other things, like they are a better rounded individual.

That's great, someone is a better rounded individual. That's nice.

But if that well-rounded individual applies for a React position but has zero React experience, let alone any React project in their portfolio or CV, then that well rounded individual will be quickly brushed aside on the first round of the application process.

But at least he's well-rounded.
I started to write longer format commit messages, and it was such a pleasure to do so and I can see that others appreciate them too, in core reviews and PRs. I also like the easy grepping capabilities.

I often go through list of recent commits and rebase them before sending PRs. That way, I save a bit of time not having to switch contexts with code and commit messages.
Interesting, but why doesn't the article provide demos? am i missing something?

Yes I can drag and drop the code to new tabs but it would have been so easy to have demo links, or to run the code in iframes on the page itself!
Even before reading the article I was about to comment on "War and Peace". Its size is initmitating and I only started to read it because it is a classic and I had some time on a lenghy train ride. I braced myself for a torturous read ala Dostoevsky (no offence, but I really dont enjoy his tangents). But to my complete surprise "War and Peace" is not only an enjoyable read, it is also extremely educating and still relevant today.

Of course it is set in its time, but what is brilliant about it is that it covers a vast amount of people in different positions, locations and upbringings and puts them into a vast amount of different situations. And the outcome feels realistic. Some people fare well, others dont. Most have to make sacrefices in some way or another. Some survive, some dont. Some become better of and some dont. Some deserve what happens to them, some dont. In that sense it is different than most other books.

Due to the war setting and its allegedly realistic description of the campaign on the ground, it feels like a massive companion to Sun Tzus "Art of War". Without referring to "Art of War" at all (I dont know if Tolstoy knew it), "War and Peace" puts it into the context of politics and society, and expanding on the impact decisions have on individuals. It also show-cases the impact of "Art of War" principles in the strategies of Napoleon and Kutuzov and how human nature can get into the way of the best plans. In that way I recommend "War and Peace" as an essential read for entrepreneurs who find the "Art of War" useful.
>Most of the stuff Spotify suggests to me are either complete bangers or listen-worthy at worst.

Can I ask you how many songs are in your Liked playlist? It's a lucky week if I find 3 songs that I like in my Discover Weekly. The rest are forgettable at best, often terrible. I think I am not using Spotify the way I'm supposed to, because i find it really hard to discover new music I like.
I kinda assumed that new ice cream trucks would just have someone's phone and a big Bluetooth speaker...

It would work out cheaper, and be infinitely more flexible.
Thanks. I just reference this website for its useful resources about the theory of poker.
It seems you're assuming that FLOSS software lives in a bubble where only the developers use it or extract any meaningful value from it.
> So a software developer that doesn't practice their craft at home is very suspect.

I am ecstatic that I get to pour my craft into paid work. I have written my best code in the context of employment. Over the years, of course I have had side projects. But in the last two years I have worked on nothing but paid projects that have all let me grow and explore as a developer.

Musicians are not a great analogue because they aren't getting paid to music for 8+ hours a day already. Of course they have to practice at home. But I get plenty of practice coding while I am getting paid, I don't always need a side project.
If you don't build somethhing for this $SuperAwesomeDomainIdeea in 30 days, it will start auctioning.

lol
I’m amazed that anyone ever actually solved Exile. I think I might have gotten as much as 30% of the way through... I reached the windy tunnel, but didn’t collect much in the way of exotic equipment beyond the icer.

I love the emergent gameplay that comes out of that clever teleportation mechanic, and the amazingly robust physics. As you say, it plays fair -- the enemies use the same teleporters you do, and the monkeys jump in honest parabolas. It’s great how just about everything is destructible, although usually needing much more firepower than you have available.

I used to enjoy just zooming around the central cave with my jetpack, dodging the guided missiles that one of the tall robots launched from its side-tunnel. If you infuriated it enough, it would fall off the ledge and end up at the bottom of the cave!

Wonderful game, and an amazing technical achievement.
You Searched FovivoTestr
There's been several outbreaks at meat packing plants across the UK, and obviously the workers probably socialise even if they're not living in hostels. UK PHE has issued guidance and it's firmly aimed at the employers:

https://gov.wales/guidance-meat-and-food-plants-prevention-a...

Lots of specific pieces about avoiding aerosol generation especially. I'm not sure the living/hiring practices of meat packing plants are so unique that this would explain why they're such a focus.
Respect the man in the ice cream van!!! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=46BYvLdRkUs
I have Lexa PRO in my workstation (Fedora) - Suspend/Resume works so far.

I have an issue though where switching off the monitor for a few days might make the AMD card disabling the outputs and not recognizing the monitor afterwards (I think it is related to the order in which I try to "wake" the monitor) - which I cannot recover from without rebooting the machine.

But this is with a machine never going into suspend or any sleep state - and I can't say if this would be the same with the NVIDIA card. I do not use the NVIDIA card for video output because the proprietary driver would regularly stop showing my desktop - or suddenly any output at all after reboot.

The integrated Intel GPU on my laptop is mostly without issues whatsoever.

On laptops I would still recommend Intel GPUs anyway for power consumption reasons - although AMD APUs are quite interesting and I don't have recent knowledge about how well they compare. The CPU and its ability to lower power consumption under sleep is also relevant there, and this was way better under Intel so far. Unless you need the increase in performance an AMD GPU/APU would offer...
Not an expert but I don't think this is a great paper for a few reasons:

- there's quite a lot of variation in carbohydrate intake in LCD and fat intake in LFD group (even though there are statistically significant differences between the groups).

- they did not control for protein.

- they could have made things a lot simpler by stating macros for each diet in grams instead of in terms of ancient Chinese measurement units. Simply replacing almonds for part of the "staple food" (admittedly high carb) was also strange, although understandable to improve compliance.

- we know simply losing weight improves metabolic markers. People in the LCD lost weight. It is hard not to ascribe the improvements to that. That could say something about the potential of LCD for weight loss given the difference in calories between groups wasn't statistically significant.
A good resource for basic questions/misunderstandings such as these: https://www.nap.edu/resource/25733/interactive/

> How do scientists know that recent climate change is largely caused by human activities?

> Scientists know that recent climate change is largely caused by human activities from an understanding of basic physics, comparing observations with models, and fingerprinting the detailed patterns of climate change caused by different human and natural influences.

> Climate is always changing. Why is climate change of concern now?

> All major climate changes, including natural ones, are disruptive. Past climate changes led to extinction of many species, population migrations, and pronounced changes in the land surface and ocean circulation. The speed of the current climate change is faster than most of the past events, making it more difficult for human societies and the natural world to adapt.
A tiny CSS library to add some gradient based border flair to your
Using an iPhone as a Mac Webcam
This blog post provides an up-to-date, step-by-step tutorial on how to setup OBS in order to use your iPhone as a HQ Mac webcam for online meetings.
But it‘s not just about unlimited data. I wasnt able to download a podcast bigger than 200MB during vacation, because it requires you to have a wifi connection. It just doesnt let you.
I think all your comments are valid, except for the one on support for Switch (and other consoles). I've never done this, but when I was playing with Godot there were references to being able to go to a particular consultancy who are able to provide a build chain for consoles - the issue there isn't that Godot can't support them, but that the NDAs required for console builds don't allow the integrations to be open source.
Correlation and causation, yes...
Once correlation starts to wink at you and leaves their number on a napkin, it might be time to put the clues together though.
OMG, so I actually pushed to gh my latest sunnday project with that repo name.

It's yet another ( unfinished ) template using my TypeScript fav stack.

I managed to make AcccountsJS work in nextjs API which was an awesome feeling after weeks of struggling with it lol. at the end I managed to provide my TypeORM connection in a differeent way using conneecctionManager instead of createConnection, which didn't work nicely with Next's HMR

Now I need to get the fontend apollo parts...

Anyway just in case someeone is interested: https://github.com/agustif/sunday/

AccountsJS Boilerplate template with TypeScript, NextJS, Apollo and GraphQL.

Also under the hood TypeORM and Postgres for the ORM and DB.

Working on the frontend now, gonna use bumbag.style for UI frontend.
> Occasionally I do a spot of welding at home, but the 38 to 60 hours a week I've spent twenty years doing has made me a vastly better metal fabricator than the few side projects I've done.

Now imagine you're just starting and you want to get hired as a spot welder.

You don't work 38 to 60 hours a week welding, though. You do something else for a living. But you want to move onto welding.

In that case, besides spending their personal time doing side projects, how do you expect someone to work on their skills?
Foldable Standing Bicycle [video]
middle of the CPU-ASIC spectrum? Not sure that's true, bitcoin miners started out on CPU, moved to GPU, and during that period also did some mining with FPGAs before quickly moving to custom ASICs.
It is not dogmatically following any patterns, but looking at some modding tools of Bethesda games is interesting for how game data as entities or forms in this case is structured. Battle tested model for extendibility and you already have real game data to get examples.

Don't know how close these patterns would fit Unity, but I would suspect a large overlap.
Yes

* It's harder to find content again
* We blindly scroll through posts with no focus and intention.
* It just wastes our time
The problem with C++ is, or was when i worked in embedded 20 years ago, that resources are constrained. Memory is limited, so tight control over call stacks are needed. We had a maximum call stack depth of 7 in our GSM handsets, and with C++ (and everything else object oriented) it is very hard to make that guarantee. Inheritance adds multiple calls that are "not needed".

Most of the embedded platforms of old will be 16 bit, and as soon as somebody upgrades them to 32 bit (or more), the problem will most likely vanish. Then the next problem arises. Most embedded platforms are governed by strict regulations (mobile phones, medical, automotive, etc) and requires thorough testing. Even if you upgrade your hardware (and if the current, cheap, 16 bit hardware works, why bother ?), you do not want the challenge of rewriting 20-30 years of code in a new language.

In many cases you're looking at 30+ years of development by 50-100 developers, and while the code itself probably hasn't grown by a factor 30, chances are that the system evolved from a small system where core business was understood by "everybody" into a behemoth where only a few developers/architects actually understand everything , and everybody else just understands what their little corner does.

Many people mistakenly think embedded means small, which is often far from the truth. I used to make sortation devices, and the total codebase for a single sortation device would often reach 1GB of C source code. Around 750MB was "common code", but the last 250MB would be customer customization.

A GSM handset in the late 90's had about 350MB C source code, with the majority of it being protocols (GSM, Edge, Bluetooh, SMS/EMS/MMS, WAP). The lower level ones of those have mostly been replaced by hardware these days, only to have the UI take up much more code.

It's essentially the same problem that keeps COBOL in this world. Newer and (probably) better languages exist, but COBOL has a massive codebase, and while "edge" systems are easy to replace, at some point you're left with "core business" which has been running as a patchwork of COBOL programs for 50 years. There's no easy way to do it, and you need to rewrite everything.
It correctly diagnosed appendicitis and also gave me an interesting differential. It did not correctly identify acute myocardial infarction and probable COVID-19 infection, but they were in the differential.

The software needs to be better at taking medical history. It doesn't try to figure out the symptoms. I input abdominal pain and instead of asking where it hurts and what the pain feels like it asked me if I have dyspepsia. I input chest pain and it asked me if I have angina pectoris.

How is a patient supposed to know? These are conclusions the doctor is supposed to reach based on the signs, symptoms, physical examination and tests.

I clicked on the information button for angina pectoris. Here's what it says:

> Angina pectoris is a term that describes chest pain due to myocardial ischemia.

> It is a common presenting symptom among patients with coronary artery disease.

It says nothing about what the pain is like. There's no way a patient would know.

I decided to make it easy for the software by answering yes to the above question... Myocardial infarction was the fourth item in the differential! It thinks pheochromocytoma is more likely.

> Is there enlargement of the liver?

> Is there generalized Lymphadenopathy?

> Is there enlargement of the spleen?

> Is there atrial fibrillation?

> Is there cardiac arrhythmia?

How would they know? Are people supposed to perform a physical examination on themselves? People go to medical school in order to learn how to do this. I've seen people who don't know where the liver and spleen are.
That's quite a clickbait title. Contenteditable is not new by any means and also is a compatibility mess.
This is the first time i have heard about stabilising the hands. I can't make the connection, what would that do if you have CTS? if the muscle starts swelling it will compress the nerve and the nerve is already compressed due to the bone structure.

Gyroscopes are just straight up torture devices for me, as in, 10 seconds and i am out ;)
Aquatic Creatures by Riccardo Capuzzo
I wonder about the built in cameras - would they be damaged by the close by concentrated UV source or not ?
Was Columbus’ Voyage to the “New World” Driven by Islamophobia?
While denying that it's man made is a red herring, does it actually matter if it is?

If a volcano erupts and the lava is coming your way, are you going to stand still because the lava isn't man's fault?
"what is a big deal then?"

You probably don't know that, but the radioactive cloud from chernobyl contaminated large areas of central europe.

To the point, that I still cannot pick and eat mushrooms out of the forest as much as I like and that every wild boar meat has to be checked for radioactivity and lots of it has to be thrown away. And that a generation had to avoid open playground for some time.

That is a huge impact from just one accident 34 years ago. Which happened far away from us. And also one of the reasons, why nuclear power is not liked very much in germany. Nobody wants a radioactive cloud on a bigger scale.

So I am not for turning all nuclear power plants off now, but as soon as they can be replaced by regenerative energy.
FYI the SI unit of the second is abbreviate with a lower case “s”. Only units named after humans have uppercase abbreviations.
Unless you depend on the bug, which you might not consider a bug for your use case.
> The other factor is the supposed ‘cellular regeneration’ kinds of claims, along the lines of “well, if your cells arent metabolizing fresh food, they have time to do clean—up processes and this is good for reasons”. I would be interested to learn more along these lines, but it makes sense that this wouldn’t be directly related to weight loss as such and would instead affect other factors (longevity, gut and skin health, etc)

I have seen a lot of post from people on fasting subreddit with pictures of skin condition improving/gone after fasting.

It does make sense that our bodies take path of least resistance, and when there is no food around the cellular 'garbage' becomes something can be recycled into food.
Is even Facebook engagement collapsing? From my point of view, the main strength of facebook isn't even the friend networks. The main strength is that it has became a replacement for company websites. Many companies no wonder have a website or email you can contact them, all contact is done by Facebook.
Personalization Keeps Getting Better with Changes in Advertising
Plan your day effiectively and efficiently
In some circumstances you can use templates to approximate this with less surprising edge cases in exchange for not being as transparent in the common case.
Rust also supports it, and it's actually very commonly used. For example, the function `Default::default()`, where Default is a trait that you can easily implement for your own types, too.
Now, all we need is a place to vote if we want Climate Warning or not!

Instead, we have vote for president. That vote may affect the actions on climate change, but it may not be in the way you want. And it has lots and lots of related side affects.

Let us say that the president who would take more steps to curb global warming would also cause growth in a non US country that is environmentally destructive. Or that they themselves would make so many deals and compromises that the deal that gets passed is actually a long term net loss.

I am totally not saying that will happen, but making things too black and white can lead to surprises.
I agree, please host it yourself.

If your server is somewhat fast, supports HTTP2 and whatnot, clients will be able to pull these assets in crazy fast. If you're hosting a ginormous website a CDN might become interesting to improve worldwide latency.

I even saw people arguing using a CDN 'saves' a DNS request as the CDN is probably already cached. This is of course utter bullshit as this request is already made when doing the page request.
> But I get plenty of practice coding while I am getting paid, I don't always need a side project.

The point of side-projects is that some of us don't get any practice at all coding relevant stuff while working on their 9-to-5 job.

Those who are mindful about their career do understand the risks of getting stuck doing irrelevant tasks, thus they feel compelled to work on their skillset and put together a nice portfolio during the process so that we have something to show to prospective employers.
So the meta-game of poker is betting in your own competition as in buying shares on their possible (winning) stake.

That sounds a cool story either for a Doccumentary or maybe a webapp to easily manage that on the lower ranks where informality and everyone knowing each other might not be true?
Doing new drivers is not a huge deal. At least you are programming them in C with sane tooling against a sane API. Getting up a simple setup with a bit of DMA and a few registers is not that hard. It pales compared to the amount of pain you will go through working with the FPGA tooling. The insanity begins with the fact that they are very GUI centric with comparatively little guidance on batch processing capabilities. This is despite the fact that you usually run these tools on ~80 core servers, so you have nicely lagging X11 windows all day
Today I learnt you can enter html into the url bar.

Paste this into the URL bar:

data:text/html,<h1>hello</h1>

or try this like the article suggests:

data:text/html,<html contenteditable>
How to Perform DIY Photo Editing in Real Estate Images
Didn't know about this famous distributed systems project! Thanks for pointing out, changed the name of mine to codable.live
All outlets publish based on Click probability.

This is all ad driven. So no wonder if article is not fully ture/overblowned/clickbaity etc.
In many parts of Mexico they ring a loud bell by hand.
.. this does sound like somebody from the "before" of a country where people bring wheelbarrows of devalued currency to exchange for bread.
Hi! Infographics are a nice way to sum up articles.
And no, the images are not random but refer to the most important keyword in the paragraph ;)

Thanks for the feedback though, we'll keep improving!
Permanent magnets on servos won't lose their grip on the balls when power goes away.
Point being, they are not the same. There is one hour difference between UK Time, GMT and UTC for half of the year, due to daylight saving time.
> the temperature is still rising year over year do we need to cut more

Cutting human carbon emission to zero today would still result in temperature increases over the next decade or so, because there's a planet-sized throughput delay in the system. Can't turn the oil tanker around that quickly.

The IPCC suggested target is 1.5-2C over the next century as being both reasonably achievable while not having too drastic an impact on the environment and agriculture.
It's also waste of resources.

I'm still using iPhone 6 since it was launched and I only had one battery replacement so far. Probably I can easily wait one or two years.

My main usage is messaging, calling, online banking, podcast, notifications. Also sometimes navigation.

There are a few utilities like taking photos and using the flashlight. Nothing more.

Sometimes web browsing to get the news but not as much as I spend time with my laptop.
I'm not sure what the score is - if these things were tidied up would AMD still be able to upstream their own changes or do they take back fixes from Kernel devs? Seems likely a complex political process...
You can find the demos on the project page https://github.com/zserge/awfice (cf. "Try it!" links)
Amazing! Can you add real time editing for multiple users now? }:)
I keep a bottle of 70% IPA on hand at all times. Whenever I go from a red zone to a green zone, I squirt a nice big splash all over my hands. For a normal candybar smartphone, it shouldn't be too much trouble to pick up the phone while doing this and treat it like a third hand.

In my case, I own a Cosmo Communicator which has a qwerty keyboard, which means I have to be a little less liberal with the alcohol, and I usually use a tissue. But it still takes less than 10 seconds. Squirt, wipe, done.
> Try pasting this into your URL bar. If your browser is nice with you, you should be able to use Ctrl+B or Ctrl+I to make text look bold or italic.

No. On most normal browser this triggers the bookmarks-bar and in case of Firefox, the Page Info dialog.
To clarify, it was at a small hotel where we were staying and we were tagged in generally (the restaurant only had a few diners all of whom were staying there too).