skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't too happy when my distro upgraded from 2.8 to 2.10. The new icon set for the toolbox may be more trendy, but I have a much harder time recognizing/understanding which is which not they're all monochrome.

Glad to see HiDPI come up.
Yes obvioiusly the pension you get in a country is related to how many years you worked in that country. If I moved to Finland I too would get a lower pension than others when I retire in 25 years, but on the other hand I’d be getting a pension from the first 20 years of my career in my home country too. Taken together they’d (unsurprisingly) add up to the €4K or so I expect to get.

Similarly if you move there from a country with lower taxes/pensions such as the US you’d probably bring savings to compensate that you missed a number of years.

After all, these pensions based on number of years worked is often just a form of mandated savings from employers payroll taxes.
How many people are buying Oracle ERP as a new purchase these days? Isn't that pretty much a legacy techology?
CVE-2020-17510 Apache Shiro before 1.7.0, when using Apache Shiro with Spring, a
Is it a bird?
Is it a plane?
Is it Superman?
Nah, just Vim.
Does anyone know if those hideous GTK3 title bars are rendered by the client (GIMP), or is the person taking the screenshot just using GNOME?
It is a simple tool to hide irrelevant post on UI. I needed to use it for prospecting people on LinkedIn for my another project. It can filter feed post by content type of your choice. By default it only hides promotional content.

I also wanted to filter some post containing political content. You just need to enter the keyword to remove.

Open source: https://github.com/massanishi/linkdein-filter
No. This is heralding to a different era of Sorkinesque politics. There are just things the Republican caucus is not going to do because of their philosophical and public commitment to austerity.

My point is that Trump is almost the perfect president to get this done because he has purchase with the base even when he contradicts orthodoxy. A conservative nervous about being primaried for voting for a big government program like this has all the necessary cover to vote for it under Trump. That they could not get it done under Trump I see as incredible evidence of the party's commitment to austerity government.

Look at the fight over food stamps we have every time the farm bill comes around. SNAP costs about 1/3 of 1 percent of GDP. It helps ag and basically extends food security to the entire country. But Republicans fight over it like it's Medicare. I'm not condemning them for this. I happen to disagree but they fundamentally believe, no matter the cost benefit analysis that the government should not do these things and cannot conduct them effectively. It is hard for people to understand because we are so used to the post war order in which both sides believe in government up to a certain point at least.
I wish I could make one of those blushing emojis. We live in unicode times after all?

Voice sounds great, but English is not my native tongue and you'll probably be disappointed if you expect me to be well articulated in audio. I write English every day, but I speak English about twice a year. Hence, my English mind moves slower than my fingers dance across my mechanical keyboard.

End of disclaimer. I will contact you by other means and many years from now, when someone asks how we me met, we'll just give them this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25006561
I don't get it. Did this system provide probable cause for the police to search the car, or did the suspect consent to the search in some way?
https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/r95bdf3703858b5f958b5e1...

http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/www-announce/202011...
Having to restrain yourself and your whimsical desire to attend a party is not "social isolation".

It boggles the mind how you're trying so hard to make a mountain out of a molehill while at the same time downplaying human rights violations targeting children.
How to request a free PS5 adapter for Sony's Playstation VR
Will never buy anything from HP again.

I owned and old used LaserJetII (with a duplexor) for years followed by an old used LaserJet 4-Plus (it was awesome!)that both were so reliable, and so Awesome, that I I bought an HP Photosmart color printer. What a mistake. One of those stupid two cartridge models that stopped printing as soon as one color ran out. Plugged heads all the time. Drove me crazy.

Dumped that for a Canon about eight years ago, which so far has been excellent.

The LaserJet 4 Plus finally wore out two years ago. I replaced it with one of those little Brother 2360s. It works fine. Faster to start up a print job than the HP was, but not as fast printing duplex as the HP. Probably faster in single sided.

The end point being, the old LaserJets were built back when HP had not yet lost its soul. The Photosmart Inkjet was the first generation of the "New HP".
Huh, pleasantly surprised to learn that dd correctly handles the truncated final block of a not-multiple-of-512-byte file; could have sworn that didn't work at some point.
Yeah, the only way I'm not selling my business in that scenario is if I'm already in a position where I don't have to work again.
Romanticized maybe?
Mars is not a legal vacuum
Expertise is relative. Having compiled a few kernels in my life I wouldn't consider myself an operating systems expert, but to a career plumber, I am. Heck, a friend of mine is a PhD in physics, operates a particle accelerator for work, and to him I'm an operating systems expert despite my protests to the contrary.
Thanks for linking that article, I'm not sure if you're native to the area but there have been a lot of good changes in a city that needs them. It feels more community oriented than investment/cash driven from some other cities I've seen but that may be the lens I choose to put on it.
This approach to early retirement largely relies on paring non-essentials from your life and recognizing how little material wealth you really need to be happy and satisfied.

It's an interesting ideology, but in its extreme form it goes hard against the grain of our culture and requires strong will to sustain. And in my experience it's hard to find a partner who buys into it.
Just on time for GTK 4. Pretty ironic considering that GTK stands for Gimp ToolKit.
I didn't know that one. Sigh. Creative truly is a loathsome company.
Because they're the ones who push updates over the cell network. Comcast absolutely controls what software you run on your modem. You can update "out of band" manually, at least on recent Android Pixel phones. Any other manufacturer could also make their updates public, but since installing the one not for your carrier band makes the phone unusable as a phone, it's not likely to be common.
I personally feel like the performance of DBs for smaller projects is a bit of a stale topic.

With SSDs at 2GBps and over, that’s on par with early server RAM and there were companies who were able to serve pretty significant loads with 2GBps RAM.
A Workaround is not something that the user does.
Whole Foods grocery chain bans Canadian employees from wearing poppies
Florence King was briefer in the essay "Phallus in Wonderland": "Updike's style is an exquisite blend of Melville and Austen: reading him is like cutting through whale blubber with embroidery scissors." (Poorhouse Fair) Or "Having read detailed descriptions of approximately six bushels of pubic hair, nameless forces drove me to go seeking and questing through my kitchen drawer to gather up all the Twisties I've saved and arrange them by color."
Changing the terms yea, but the practice of selling things as services, no. People are shocked at first because they couldn't imagine ink was a service but eventually, it'll become normal and nobody will get ripped off.
So she somehow missed the lesson from her presumably ~9+ years of schooling that the history of humanity until quite recently is that of famine and brutal war over land to produce enough calories to survive for another year.

(my pet peeve: history ed in school spends too much time on details, and not enough time on the macro perspective)
Your baby will be attached alright no matter what device. They all have you having tons on contact. Plus, most of year you two start warm cloth outside.

Yet also, your baby will attach to you even in stroller, don't worry. Wearing baby is super practical definitely, but go with device that is most comfortable to you. The more comfortable, the more you will do it.
Well, seems like the US is even more negligible, they let the whole financial system collapse before doing anything about it.
It saddens me that a democratic regime became comparatively as corrupt as a totalitarian regime. We cannot let the idea of democracy die because of short sightedness of corrupt business and political leaders.
Whether it's a net negative for people who get displaced probably depends on their capital gains from the increased property values, no? Not everyone loves their neighborhood, especially if they aren't in great condition.
If no one in the car factory remembers what the paint sprayer was set at, they will make a giant mess.

Any definition of technical debt should encompass more than the narrow field of software engineering.

I also like this definition, with the caveat that technical debt should also include things like using a "good enough" solution and being forced to use it for a long time after it becomes counterproductive because you don't want to allocate the resources to switch. Say, a payroll provider as a simplistic example.
Nothing wrong with this roadmap but I'd suggest that this and similar ones are squarely in the "trade" category of formation, where the focus is on a large number of practical topics instead of a more solid grounding in the fundamentals, that mostly dont even concern themselves with practical dat science - what I would call the "university" approach, but maybe not in the sense of a modern university.

For work as a tradesperson, it is worth only focusing on the practical application- and I'm saying this genuinely. But I think it should be clearly distinguished from the different kinds of lasting benefits that a more solid fundamental education provides, including the flexibility to adapt.

I'm very biased here, having studies Electrical Eng and CS before modern ML was remotely mainstream, and comparing my conceptual understanding and what I learned in school about math and linear algebra with the way things are understood by tradespeople with far more knowledge of modern tools than me. So crotchety old person- maybe, but I'm happy I went to university.
If anything that makes him sound more like Elon Musk. Loved by some and ridiculed by others. Also, it's not as if Musk's alarmism about AI is any more grounded in truth than Ma's idealism.
"Sure, you can quit... and go work for who else, exactly? The employee's next-best opportunity isn't nearly as valuable, so management can get away with being less competent."

Who are they going to get to replace you?
IMO most Stoics wouldn't disagree with the core of your statements, but we would term them differently. Seneca's discourse on anger defines it in a particular way, and no Stoics suggest completely ignoring the "proto-passions" such as the impulse to anger. Stoicism actually emphasizes practices that build the mindfulness to be able to notice that impulse and figure out what to do about it (e.g. make necessary change).
How about a version chain?
I believe the question is around time efficiency not effectiveness. HIIT is proven to reliably increase cardiovascular health with less of a time commitment.
EBFE
You are right that the "Deep Learning" section is rather shallow up to now. We are currently working on expanding it to offer a more comprehensive view of the field and expect to release this update next week. Stay tuned! :)
Better to learn xidel http://www.videlibri.de/xidel.html which is standards based and more sane to read.
> instead of hitting the downvote perhaps someone could have done a little explanation,

That's literally what the article is about...
Why Libra was bound to fail
btw. even gitlab does that with their autodevops, besides that they create gitlab-runner:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/master/lib/gitla...
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/master/lib/gitla...
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/cluster-integration/auto-deplo...

I found these fascinating, I mean they still have lots of things in their ci file, but basically the have tons of shell scripts that would work without their gitlab-runner.

Not affiliated with gitlab I just tried to figure out how some of their stuff works to have the same k8s integration than their autodevops offers.
Silicon photonics has a lot of potential, but not for replacing transistors. I wish researchers would keep their claims of potential impact in the realm of possibility.
I think one of the highest ROI things you could do would be to create a free program for disadvantaged kids - just a place where they can come and exist, for free, without anyone hassling them. If they can also get enrichment activities, play sports, and get some positive mentorship, that's a bonus. But just giving them a crime-free third place would be a great start.
Amusing, although you should remove examples where Y is just the plural of X. I got "You put the rooftop in rooftops."
> A 2020 version of this might be "why there aren't more Teslas."
It's interesting how many electric car companies are active in China, most of which westerners haven't heard of. (Check for example the video of the "Chengdu Motor Show" by FullyChargedShow on YT.)
Relevant to the topic at hand, it seems that the "More Googles" are more likely to be arising in China, mostly outside my reality bubble. Some helped by market segregation enforced by the current political situation. That's orthogonal to the overall topic, but not irrelevant.
Good start--now if you can only make them funny.
Right on. I DL'd (but hardly started reading) "Tryptamine Palace" which is all about 5-MEO-DMT and yeah, here's hoping! :)
Yeah, except I guess 98% of HiDPI users are on MacOS, a platform they are currently unable to create builds for.
You should consider why it is easy for developers to leave a company. It is also because companies hire only people who already know everything and don't train and give chance to people that might need to learn something on the job.

Also, if companies don't provide incentives for people who stay longer, it is only their fault.
I would be careful with your test about asking a question that you pretend not to know.

If I were in an interview, presumably with my technical superior, I would not be as interested in the job. I want to work with knowledgeable people so that we can work together efficiently and teach each other stuff. If the person above me doesnt know the answer to simple things, then I might question the strength of the team. The interviewee typically doesn't have a lot of power, but they are evaluating you too.

I once had a tech lead who did not make good leadership decisions and lacked a broad technical knowledge. He did not like me (maybe he felt threatened). I did not like working for him. Part of that was because his decisions seemed like we were not taking the smart approach or factoring in longterm concerns. If I get this sort of vibe in an interview, then I'm probably not taking the job.

Something related happened in an interview once. The tech lead had her laptop with her and she was glued to it the whole time. It's understandable if there was a prod issue, but there wasn't. At one point the manager asked her if she had any questions for me, so she asked one. As soon as she asked it, she went back to her laptop. When I was finished giving my answer, she didn't even acknowledge it. There were a few awkward seconds of silence and the manager picked it back up. They offered me the job and I declined. The manager was dumbfounded and and made lots of excuses. Then he called my current manager (same company) trying to get him to grill me on why I turned down the job, even though I gave him my reasons already. I absolutely hated my current position at the time, yet I knew this one would have been worse based on that interview. If I couldn't get the tech lead's time in an interview, there's no way she would have the time to develop me as a resource.
Unfortunately it's tricky to add new fields in a zero-downtime fashion without making them nullable. Django does not store defaults in the DB (this is surprising, and the opposite of the Rails approach), and this means that if you upgrade your DB first, until you've upgraded your application all writes to your model are going to fail because the (down-level) application code doesn't know it has to specify the (up-level) DB field.

From chatting to folks, most applications just YOLO this, and accept downtime on every such DB operation; you might not even notice that this is happening at first because you'd need to have a create _during_ your DB migration. It'll bite you sooner or later though. I'm sure for many apps a client-side retry is totally acceptable, assuming it's safe to do so.
The file size limits on cookies and localStorage might make it a bit impractical for the kinds of things you'd want to store in a database. You won't be caching many image files that way, for example.
Add a thumbs-up/down button, train a neural net. Easy peasy.
East Tennessee State University – School of Programming
Somewhat related, but in other thread two weeks ago people complain Google has too much power over Android ecosystem: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24917918

Now, here people are suggesting Google should somehow update the old Androids.

Be damned one way or the other.
I've seen large signs at several drug stores "Free flu shots!"

Small print: "Flu shot is free only if your insurance covers all of it."

So, yeah, pretending to be free has spread to that industry too.
Hell, I would even set up a website with instructions and premade exhibits - give it a catchy name like sueHPinSmallClaims dotcom - and encourage everyone to use it, I'd be so indignant.
I remember when I was younger and moved from 55kbps dial up to 2mbps ADSL - I felt like the future had been delivered to our house.

Now I feel like computing is ageing with me
I have the same Vuescan (awesome awesome awesome software) issue with my Canon MG6220.

It "generally" works over Ethernet, but occasionally goes off the rails, and I have to scan over USB.

Because of that, I have the printer installed twice, once on the Network (where it lives most of its life, shared) and once as USB, that I connect during really heavy scanning sessions, which is seldom.
I’m big into ICE. I have a srt and a ls1 flyin miata.
Open source OpenXR (VR/AR) runtime 'Monado', now passes conformance tests
Yup, Think tanks devolved to (or started as?) propaganda machines. Nothing more.
Same!

As a super skeptical grouchy old man, something feels right about it. Not just from a technical perspective, but also the chances of it actually getting some traction and being a viable alternative to the js-laden corporate web.
NS-Global is a free secondary DNS service
...and this is why we want not only right to repair, but right to own, as that means you can always "hack your own" when they refuse to obey you. It's also why they're so reluctant to give even right to repair, as that means they lose control.
There is no security history[0]; you gave the client shell access and they used shell access; that's all there is to it.

0: that is specific to scp rather than ssh in general, and where the client (rather than some third party) is the attacker
You have to tell them it's a priority. However, there's also the cost of an engineer's time that you have to weigh. Is it cost effective to ask a dev who is paid $100,000 / year to spend a week to save $1,000 / year on your AWS bill? Probably not. That week of their time costs $2,000 and could be spent making progress on features or products that will make you more money instead.

Having said that, I've personally spent a week of time that saved my employer six figures per year in hosting costs, which is definitely worth it.
This was back when I was living in a large suburb. The whole place was divided among a half-dozen or so trash companies. I might have complained, but moving was a whole lot easier than waiting 5 years to maybe get a change.

Before the monopolies were granted, people could pick their own haulers. The monopolies were granted to cut down on truck traffic- the fact that WM took iver my street was evidence enough that one complaint would not dislodge them.

You might actually have more luck with complaining about your internet service. The rural area I moved to only had DSL, and the quality was so bad the town threatened to kick the carrier out if they didnt improve. Instead, they agreed to lay fiber to the entire service area, and it was only about a year after I moved in that we got it. (Way overpriced for full gigabit, of course, but thats rural internet).
You can get an calendar subscription of the meetings of the CBs with the new websites with:

https://cb<BOROUGH>.cityofnewyork.us/cb<NUMBER_OF_COMMUNITY_...

(HN truncates rendered URL so copy the link dst and then fill in the madlib.)
Email address in Google URLs to explicitly link to a particular account
You're an expert if other experts say so. The opinions of clueless folk are just random noise.

Just because the man who can see is king among blind men doesn't mean they're qualified to call him visionary.
Basic human lesson here:

We are accountable to those we need stuff from.

Every human needs Earth right now.

Anyone wanting to establish fresh needs to not need earth, period.

They can then approach the earth as a sovereign trading peer.

Seems to me no more complex than that.
Really fun idea, I love the articles related to color theory that you linked. Really interesting subject that I know absolutely nothing about haha
Some of these are a bit suspect...

> YOU PUT THE OOOHS IN DEPOSE
Yeah, the the teetering architecture tower is certainly worth an eye-roll given that WebSQL - basically SQLite direct access - was almost accepted as a standard, but was ultimately blocked by Mozilla [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_SQL_Database] while they pushed this IndexedDB monstrosity.

I am not a fan of the IndexedDB API.
Just did, and it looks perfect. Thanks for the recommendation!
“Oh that’s Word 8, it doesn’t work with Windows 10.”
Even worse, "you put the climatologists in climatologist".

Still, I love when small people silly personal projects get promoted in HN. We should have more of these.
Agree 100% with you but would add that from the perspective of a lot of business people, the bar for expert is actually pretty low and however far over it you are, they dont actually get any more out or you because they don't know what to do with you. What a lot of businesses want is someone they can call an expert but that still operates within the realm and understanding of a non specialist manager.
News sites need to look trendy even if the current trend is "morbidly obese" wiki doesn't need that
I highly recommend UBIK. Reading it was a mind-altering experience for me.
"But they're not tools, sir. They're instruments."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhqQS4Ym04I&feature=youtu.be...
I suspect it means “westernised”
Very poor writing of mine...
> He was routinely ridiculed for his heavily romanized views on many topics.

Many would say the same about Musk
I picked up a Xerox color laser (Phaser 6510) a couple years ago during a sale and it's fantastic. Network printer, support double-side, great quality on ordinary paper and inexpensive toner (well, more than what my Laserjet 8000 toner used to cost but still not bitter).

With my kid studying at home who can print directly from the iPad, it's great.