skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a challenge.

"My Parents really liked Fucking but all they got was this Fucking T-shirt".

Let's make it a bit darker...

"My Brother and Sister really liked Fucking but all they got was Me" T-Shirt.
> Joyful things like the introduction of the automobile, which forever changed the landscape of cities around the world.

What?!
Isn't that what everybody else is talking about too?
They were rock solid running Linux. I remember we had a 486 where the jiffies counter overflowed (which is what happened on 386/486-era Linux after ~ 497 days). We expected it would crash then, but the machine kept running just fine.
Hey HN, I'm one of the founders of Nextjournal. The `cm6=1` query param is a feature flag to enable our new Clojure code editor built on CodeMirror 6 [1] with lezer for fast incremental parsing. You can find the keybindings on [2], be sure to try grow / shrink selection.

[1] https://github.com/nextjournal/codemirror.next-clojure

[2] https://nextjournal.github.io/codemirror.next-clojure
Reminds me of https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2013-06-05
Yes, this one. Thanks.
The quote I found most interesting here was:

So, don’t feel bad about procrastinating when you need to
write. Humans put the whole thing of for a couple of
hundred thousand years. By a conservative estimate, we’ve
had writing for 4 % of the time we’ve been humans.
Chatting is easy, writing is an arduous chore.

— Erika Hall, Conversational Design

Seems like a good rule of thumb for any form of procrastination that's putting you off doing something creative.
A pedestrian overpath is above the road level and better translated as "Fußgängerbrücke".
I turned off email notifications and check it only in the morning, or if I am specifically waiting on something like an access code. Oftentimes, something "urgent" that was sent at 13:30 ends up with a "never mind, I found it" response at 15:00 so I can just delete both emails.
TabMixPlus of course.
What species ist that?
If you buy a car that keeps on breaking down, will you talk about how the auto industry is a nightmare or will you just pick a different manufacturer next time?
Why do they need both a WTF (World Taekwondo) and a FIT (Internatinal Taekwondo Federation)?
I guess the fact would be something like: "There are as many floats in [0,1] as integers in [1, infty]".

Probably you will have problems mixing operations between numbers too close to infinity with numbers too close to zero. But if you are working with floats you are probably going to shoot yourself in the foot anyway unless you understand IEEE floating point arithmetic, precisions and so on, so better stick to Decimals and BigDecimals if you can.
I found some Rust similarities in PHP 8’s new features (match, #[] annotations, ...), so this fits in somehow.
I do. Not exchanging exciting messages with some secret group of revolutionaries but I've been getting encrypted real time notifications of any account movements from my bank for over a decade.

And I'm a big victim to the note-taking pattern of "mail to self" and that gets a huge feature boost if you can do encrypted mail to self. I like it as my main secrets store because it's almost natural there to add a layer of mild obfuscation to your PINs and the few major passwords that get this treatment.
We do have Zebra, have you never heard of a Zoo? (I jest; you are of course correct).

As for cross-walk making more sense; Zebra crossing are so named because of the black and white stripes they comprise of, they require you to have seen one, yes, but, I'd argue that without context "cross-walk" is no more descriptive.

Collectively, we call our crossings (Toucan, Pelican, Zebra, Pegasus), "road crossings". They are so named due to their properties; Toucan because "two (types of user) can" cross there, Pelican (formerly pelicon) because it stands for PEdestrian LIght C[O]Ntrolled crossing), Zebra for its stripes, and Pegasus due to the buttons being accessible at heights suitable for those riding horses.
But then how do you shoot comedic car chase scenes in movies?
Join now the club where "opportunity" is more valuable than "freedom"! (hey, it might be an evolutionary trait, but I suck at surviving and I'm ok with it)
:s/Controversial/nonsensical/g
NoScript would be up there for me, or else Bitwarden.
How to Think for Yourself
I realize that but if you don't, then HA won't be accessible to you if you are somewhere where WireGuard is not possible. Does HA have an exceptionally bad security record? I think one just needs to define one's own acceptance criteria.
The Secret Rules for Getting Hired
Can one person make a difference? Here's what the evidence says
I am, and I guess I need to spell out the point more explicitly. The point was that raising the minimum wage demonstrably affects employment by the fact that we every day choose to send work overseas instead of using people here at home at higher wages.

So the notion that raising minimum wages doesn't affect employment just doesn't hold water unless you study it in a very isolated environment, where the effects of it get washed out by the larger absorptive capacity of the broader labor market.
The norms for doxing in media are going to have to change. It's a tenet of traditional journalism that everyone in a story must be doxed. A local newspaper wouldn't write a story about someone being burgled without describing them along the lines of Julie West, 53, unmarried, formerly of Westford but now living in Sackville Close, Eastford... I don't know the underlying reasons, I think it derives from principles of reporting truthfully combined with NOT having a principle of not giving personal information. But it seems weird as hell compared to more recent views on privacy an online anonymity.
People that are brilliant in their field not necessarily are brilliant in "soft skills", or at least have been prepared to manage those skills.

The Morning Star example (which I read of just now) seems to have the leaderless thing as a cultural backdrop, and new employees receive training in it (by doing). OTOH, you can't just do away with managers in a structured organization and expect it to work, the culture is not there.
Sadly, the pink sheets thrive on those kinds of "articles" about companies to 'pump' them up. Sure, some people will make money, but it's an absolute farce.
>even x86 hardware has improved enormously in the last decade.

No, it really hasn't! My ancient x220 is still as fast as, or faster than almost all pre 2020 laptops. By contrast, hardware in the period of time ~9 years before 2011 when I bought it is absurdly slower to the point of unusability. Same story with my threadripper versus my 2009 era desktop. For single threaded stuff, not IO bound, they're subjectively about the same. If I need a lot of threads, big memory or big IO, the recent machine is comically faster (like 100-1000x), but lots of things are single thread bound. Again if I take the leap back in time separating the threadripper from my 2009 era machine; there were huge improvements in performance; imagine trying to compile something on a 1998 era tower like OP did.
The sign at Hell train station says "Hell Gods-expedition" (which is a slightly old Norwegian spelling meaning something like "Hell - Goods reception").
But that's exactly my point. I hear people talking about bottles of 'Moet', not champagne.

I've been given or bought several Moet-Chandon bottles over the years, and I would not be able to tell you with certainty whether they were filled with wine from the Champagne region. Anecdotal for sure.

I would also argue that you could use any reasonably French sounding place name, 'Trois-Rivières' and people would make assumptions.
We already have many requests for the Firefox extension. Hopefully we'll add it in January. You can follow https://twitter.com/studylibproject, https://www.reddit.com/r/studylib/ or https://www.facebook.com/studylibplatform to keep up with the news.
Remote Teams Management Strategies with Steve Benson of Badger Maps
People use it all the time along with the Spurdo meme and ":D"
Yes, that's true in the UK too.
For many people staying late is a coping mechanism - they want to escape their abusive partner or mounting chores waiting to suck last breath out of their miserable lives. How good employer could tackle it? At one place I worked, there was a hard 5pm cut off and regardless what was happening people had to leave the office. Any temptation to stay late was nipped in the bud. I can imagine people would still continue working until late from home anyway. If work is an escape, people will find a way. I learned one employee would take their laptop and go to a nearby pub and work in the secluded area of the premises. He said he could do either that or end it once and for all. Didn't want to hear about therapy.
How to create an Ultimate dashboard in excel in under 20 Minutes
Also why's the country picker at the bottom? I've learned to fill it out first and scroll back up the hard way. Otherwise you never know when fields will completely change when you select a country, or just discard everything you've entered previously.
Common filesystems provide some atomic operations; for example, on POSIX systems, rename() is atomic for local filesystems (but not necessarily remote ones)

There are also some filesystems which expose special transactional features beyond what common filesystems offer. For example, NTFS has filesystem transactions, although it was rarely used and Microsoft has deprecated it – part of the reason for its rare use, is that with Win32 it isn't seamless to adopt, all existing filesystem calls have to be replaced with *Transacted equivalents. (Apparently the undocumented NT level API is more seamless, but well, it's undocumented.)
Biggest Work from Home Mistakes
The licence being the fundamental part to protect the livelihoods of those who live in the region producing these valued products. But I guess we should outsource the production of this cheese to China instead, right?
Reel to Reel: The Cambridge University Tape Recording Society
Almost seems like a privacy hack, living in a place that direction signs cannot point to. Makes me wonder if they were ever close to getting blanked out on Apple maps.

The brewery might lose some business long term, but for now they surely benefit from another lap in the news machine:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucking_Hell
Biggest Problems in 2020
Isn't this just a fancy name for reviewing?
It's been 3 years now and still when I see Gizmodo I think "the folks who published Damore's report while removing all references from it and without informing the public they did so".
It's already pretty popular in what I'd call loosely 4chan-adjacent meme culture.

https://www.google.com/search?q=spurdo+fug

:DD
Yes, correct. Sorry it was for the Microsoft screw up.
I would only do psychedelics around people I trust completely.

Strangers and, as you say, people who just aren't in to it will just raise the likelihood of having a bummer.
Sure, but it happens in increments however small you want to make it -- to some subset of jobs at every ratchet of the bar.
Here's a different but similar whine. Probably worth its own blog post except I don't blog.

Dear Apple, can you test your products outside California?

I just left my laptop for 10 minutes on the balcony because I had to get a delivery. Because I'm not in California, the temperature on said balcony is 3 Celsius. Yes, I'm not american and I don't understand Fahrenheit.

Guess what, when I came back the laptop was shutdown and wouldn't start until i brought it indoors. After only 10 minutes in the cold.

Please test your famous benchmark breaking M1 laptops outside your climate controlled clean offices. Use them outside at the north border, near the great lakes. See if the keyboard still works after a month and if they turn on if you try to use them on your front porch.
What do you eat then? Not being funny, but practically all food stuffs are GMO. Over centuries, farmers have selected the "best" crops (whether that be for hardiness, fast-growing, large fruit bearing, etc).
Some stupid MBA with a bow-tie was probably pitching how this is going to be a "game changer" for the product. This is already thanksgiving, so probably he collected his nice bonus for "innovative contributions to the company" in reality it's just a disgusting weapon for management to bring it up as part of your 1:1s with your bosses or when you ask them for a raise.

Thanks for fucking everyone up kiddo.
I'm not sure if we need non web protocols.
A while ago I was experimenting in text mode browsers simple webpages. I was amazed by instant page loads, really fast development (each technology you remove just makes everything faster, remove css and stop caring about style, remove javascript and think of simpler ways of doing things).

The web is great, can be acessible to all humans and machines and it uses syntax you already know so no learning curve.
I really believe that there's some unexplored world here in text mode web. Gopher telnet are nice to play with but I see the text only web having a lot more practical uses.
It's just that the classification gap between human and computer is closing, so now computers are better than a good percentage of humans, which means that there's a chunk of humans that now cannot conclusively prove they aren't bots.
I wonder how this will play with drug laws in various jurisdictions? AIUI, in some (most?) places the mushrooms themselves are banned, not the psilocybin compound itself.
Oh, we manage! Here's one the length of the country: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082464/
> Ours are under a yellow steel panel flush with the ground, so not something self-driving cars need to identify.

Why not? I would suppose it's forbidden to park over these, so identifying them makes sense.
> you can't just do away with managers in a structured organization and expect it to work, the culture is not there.

Totally agree. That's probably another big mistake of the google experience.You can't just change completely the organizazion and expect everything to work fine the next day. Change should be done gradually, ideally I would gradually assign responsibilities to the team, while leaving a manager there to supervise and slowly fade out.
Is this really faster? Or just better for your long term memory. I have always wondered this about spaced repetition because it always feels much slower, but I keep seeing the word “faster” appear in articles that talk about it. Can anyone elaborate or link to some kind of a “speed test”?
> We're all training their AI without any renumeration.

This. This is not said enough. Everything you do with a Google service is used to train their AI. I don't want to train their AI.
Maybe. But I think the better question is whether there is any evidence that anybody is actually confused what what a taxi is to the point where they are unable to answer these things. I am skeptical.

I understand people being annoyed by US-centrism, but that is a different matter.
Regarding taxis - I've been to Denver CO last year, my first visit to the US and haven't seen a single yellow taxi there.
It says something that this forum has researchers, astrophysicists, farmers, ux-ers, entrepreneurs, programmers, democrats, republicans, Russians, Americans etc from 13 to 80(?) discussing more or less peacefully.

Thanks for moderating and thanks for actually answering my mails dang!
Such a pity young capable people spend their most productive years doing something entirely unproductive.
And one more thing. Are they winning with scratch cards only? Then it could be that they are utilizing some equipment to look through the paint, with accomplices in a ticket factory or distribution chain.
Yeah, it’s basically the same as going through a deck of physical flash cards and after doing the top one, putting it closer to or further from the top of the deck depending on how well you did.

Obviously plus more stat tracking and so forth.
New Hubble data explains missing dark matter
I don't care whether TB uses gpg or its own internal implementation, that's an implementation detail. But not using the same keychain as the rest of the system is not user-friendly.

And how is stdout not secure? We're talking about pipes here, not terminals.
Would be interesting to see price\Mbps
He probably has a cache of Bitcoins
Distinguish realsozialismus from what Americans think socialism is and from what was intended by Marx and Engels..
How Iceland Hammered Covid with Science
All front loading wash machines I have owned had a small hatch at lower part of the front, hiding a sieve. That can be used to release the water and the emergency door release is usually in there, too.
Hell is also the word for a blonde beer and there is a beer named like this after the town:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucking_Hell
Where's the world where open source devs get paid?
You're partially right. Yes, the captchas do include mouse movements, screen res, IP and a WHOLE LOT of information to try to decide if you're a human... but it was sure based on just that, it wouldn't show the images anyway. It would silently accept me.

It shows the picture selection test ONLY if it is not sure (based on the rest of the data) that I am indeed a human.

When it shows those many different images, it already knows with high certainty (based on majority of user input) that some of them have cars (or whatever) and some that don't. It also shows a few for which it doesn't know because they're using us for training in the first place.

As long as you get the ones it knows with high certainty right, it doesn't matter what you answer on the other ones.
Oh, I remember old versions of SQL Server, they took ALL the memory on the machine. Did not work well if you tried to run something else at the same time.
Not better
The article uses terms leader and manager interchangeably, but they’re clearly not the same thing. Teams can operate quite happily without a direct manager, though they still need it on some level to define what the goals are. But no team can operate without leaders.

Leaders and managers are different things. You can have a team where the leader and the manager are different people. You can have a team with more than one leader, where they each lead in a particular competency, or on a particular project, or on a particular day because everybody else is in a bad mood. Properly functional teams tend to self select their own leaders, based on how they view their competency (both technically and socially). Every team that works well will have one or more people that the other team members trust to make decisions, provide feedback, guidance and advice.

A leader doesn’t need to have a job title. The behaviour of the team members determine who the leader is, it’s not a role management can assign to somebody. If you’re lucky, the leader of a team and it’s manager will be the same person, because the leaders will usually have more clout than the managers. But that’s often not the case.
For me, it's Dark Reader. I can't browse the web without it.
Why stop there? Why not define networks of employees and their relationship? Why not weight an employee productivity score by the productivity score of their contacts? The possibilities are endless!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Credit_System
True. Many are not in places you park though, as they're out in the road or on the footpath or grass verge.
>he’s either Eru himself or an insert of Tolkien

Or he is both, because Eru is an insert of Tolkien. Or, rather, Eru is Tolkien by definition.
The Subtle Hazards of Real-World Cryptography
I agree working in a wider range of ambient temperatures would be nice, but they do have a support article stating the temperature should be over 10°C, so I wouldn't say they've not tested it.

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT201640

Note that the iOS devices work from above 0°C (https://support.apple.com/en-sg/HT201678) so maybe improvements will be brought to laptops too.
Like, with a brewery?

Unfortunately they were a bit late with that, the beer that uses the village as it's namesake, Fucking Hell, is from a business a few miles over the border in Germany. (they surely won't rebrand though)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucking_Hell
As other comments said, I'd just drop it and go somewhere else. If the website believes they're Fort Knox, let them have the same amount of traffic.
In Rust ? is the try/error propagation operator. It converts the error to the correct type, if necessary, and returns it.

let ok = return_result()?;

and

let ok = match return_result() {
Ok(ok) => ok,
Err(err) => return Err(err.into()),
};

are equivalent

In TypeScript/Kotlin/C#/PHP and many more languages, ?./?[]/?-> is the null conditional operator.
Rust doesn't have it in operator form (? works on Option<_> types as if they were a degenerate Result<_, ()> type). instead, you "flatmap" the Options with and_then() (if it's fallible) and map() if it's infallible. Or just use bare pattern matching.

$country = $session?->user?->getAddress()?->country;

is

let country = session
.and_then(|session| session.user)
.and_then(|user| user.get_address())
.map(|address| address.country);
What a sad way to indulge the urge for petty vandalism. At least graffiti carries some risk and sex appeal.
It's voluntary on some level sure, but it's also true that in any single 'negotiation', Amazon has an enormous advantage by virtue of size.

Corporations bargain collectively automatically, because they're already collectives. This is especially true in the case of enormous corporations with many thousands of employees.

When someone is getting hired by Amazon, it's literally a million versus one. That's a lot of leverage to bring to a negotiation, so it makes sense that a union would be necessary to even the odds for unskilled labor.
Performance Testing gRPC Services
thanks for pointing out the year. I've updated my grandparent comment to include 1971
The two I've had trouble with are Traffic Lights and Parking meters.

Some of pictures are the kinda that hang suspended from a cable. We just don't have those in Australia so I tend to miss them.

Not sure I've ever seen a real parking meter. (Just ones in cartoons like the Simpsons). I kept getting mixed up with what was a parking meter and what was too ambiguous to tell. (Like could be intercom or a letter box, they pictures get blurry)
I do not. I tried it a number of times and while I can get the hang of it it's a lt of bother when no-one else I know uses it either.
A side quest to yours - when I'm told to select traffic lights - should I include the pieces with just the poles or it's fine to select only the ones with actual lights? I never get through them.
> pull their collective head out of their metaphorical fanny

"pull your heid oot your cunt"
> Is there any specific tabla percussion associated with a Raga?

No, percussion (meter) has it's own framework called Taala [1], which is orthogonal to Raaga.

As a concrete example: Raaga Hamsadhwani in Rupak Taala (7 beats) [2] vs Teental (16 beats) [3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tala_(music)

[2] https://youtu.be/8YNveaC2ADc

[3] https://youtu.be/X1T1psiWer0
Play Chess with Beth Harmon from the Queen's Gambit
This headline is simply ridiculous. Why don't we try "OSX Big Sur leaked, it's game over for Microsoft."

Intel is a massive company with a dominating position in the dat center space. Chip sales to Apple were probably a rounding error.
Chinese tech companies write off India
Thanks GTA. A lot of the captchas I'm able to complete, you are the reason :)
> bought (mostly by people that don't know the world could be not trash)

These laws prevent package labeling from informing would-be consumers of the (potentially better) products the imitate. People could know that they have alternatives by requiring imitations to be clearly marked as such. A product clearly labeled as "cheese-style Xheis" suggests that "xheis" is an imitation of "cheese".