skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the WSJ article referenced in the link says, there is no codified definition to upper/middle class. Most other references I’ve seen define it as the the upper quintile, minus the top percentile or few. So by that definition, it’s always around 15%-19% of the population. It’s a bit odd to me that the Census Bureau uses a hard income level instead but it is useful in putting inequality in a different light. Not saying it’s wrong, but it could open the door for statistical shenanigans. I do think it may be bad form that the researchers focused on income rather than wealth to define class.
Pandemic Born Biz gets $15M in funding
If you place -ss after the input file it will take longer. For true seek place -ss before -i.
https://lobste.rs, https://tilde.news
It seems to still support ActionScript 3, though again, not personally experienced. Still, this would suggest you can export an existing Flash project to HTML5: https://helpx.adobe.com/animate/how-to/create-publish-html5-...

edit: Looking more closely, I do now see that you have to manually convert the AS3 when exporting to HTML5. That’s a bummer.
> Once you've found the thieves, the harder task is making them stop stealing bikes.

Not hard at all if you make bike theft an automatic death sentence...
Hey logikblok

Really great comments, thanks!

1. Agreed, I'm in two minds between giving Spotify as the easy to understand comparison, and explaining the benefits more explicitly but risking losing people. I'll experiment and see.

2. Good idea, I did have some concept mockups of these but havent used them as it's currently browser only so relies on the user being able to get it onto a digital frame or projector, but you're right that it'd be a clearer way of showing the possibilities - i'll get on it!

3. Yep absolutely, the whole aim is to see digital artworks in full quality. Good idea to have a play button, could also have some example playlists set up with a range of works to help with this also - i'll have a play around

4. Definitely looking to implement this, and ideally on a timer so you can play through a playlist without needing to do anything. Looking to also have it controllable by mobile so you can control your desktop version via phone.

Lots to do!!

Thanks for the help, I really appreciate your feedback. I'll be in touch shortly as I develop, and keep the ideas coming!
Monkey equipped with Elon Musk’s Neuralink device play Pong with its brain
Their github repo has a link to further description on each hate term. Some are hate groups. Some are deliberate misinformation about marginalized groups. Some are phrases instead to sound non-offensive to a general audience, while edging racist ideas into the mainstream.

Also, hate groups tend to cycle through new terminology whenever the previous batch becomes easily recognized by a general audience.

https://github.com/the-markup/investigation-youtube-ad-place...
Sketch unbundled Photoshop, while Figma offered something Photoshop never had - collaboration.

Sketch changes how designers work, while Figma do that equally well + it changes how teams work.
I had read that the console screens seen by astronauts were always getting dumped pages and pages of log output at every event, to the point of unusability, and that nobody could fix it because the process was so heavy they would have to abandon all their other work for months.

So any kind of polish not fixing a potential loss-of-vehicle problem just could not be attempted.
Wait, are you saying Zoom isn't hated? It's crap. I refuse to install its PoS app and all of the security holes it came with (don't care if they are fixed or not). Launching a zoom meeting in my browser totally bogs the browser down. The zoom site is so slow that proving I'm a human is at least 10x slower than on other sites. In my use case, nobody on the zoom call is even using video, yet it still runs this badly.
But that seems fine. People would still have access to meat, it would just be at a much higher price. The price should reflect the ecological cost anyways.
Instead of railing against policy that would help operating in a system because it's doesn't apply global changes, perhaps consider that the policy suggested still has demonstrable merit.
Works well on Windows too, we use it with PySide2 for a game client launcher/patcher.
There is also a Bike Index map of bike thefts, https://map.bikewise.org
Research
Take advantage of your opponents with reliable strategic, tactic and operational knowledge. Research People or Organizations from a single source, with the most accurate data and AI-based Image Analysis tools. Nothing is left out. If the Information exists, "Effect Group" gives it to you.
If you like that sort of thing you'll enjoy following the creater on twitter. Here's another of her creations

> Did you know you can just fork() the @rustlang compiler from your proc_macro?

> Unfortunately rustc is multithreaded and fork() only forks one thread. We'll just assume the other threads weren't doing anything important.

> In today's rustc, this means we're only missing the main thread in the fork. But that one was only going to call exit() after joining our thread anyway, so not very important. It just means the process always exits with a success status. So instead we grep the output for "error".

https://mobile.twitter.com/m_ou_se/status/136884418660735795...
That's what I'm saying. Exactly. I don't think it's "easier" to use 2000 electrodes in a microneural mesh.

Besides that, why the pushback? Is it coming from field experts who are like, "bah, old hat as shiny new. humbug!"; disappointed futurists who expected more ("we were promised flying cars and intelligent robotic spouses, and all we got was 2000 electrodes in our brains, and 140 characters"); misMuskists; people who sense unfairness in praises lauded upon this, in their mind, mediocre achievement, echoing to them a theme that the already-anointed and, in their view, undeserving, accrue all praise, while the genuinely meritful, themselves, for example, are overlooked, yet again?
Oliver Heaviside (1850-1925) – Physical Mathematician (1983)
> I used it for a while, but generally found it too tiresome.

Worth noting that you can disable individual Clippy warnings instead of the whole thing (per line or for the whole project). I almost always turn off the dead_code warning, especially when I'm iterating
I agree that Affinity deserves mention here, since they are another player. Just slightly different than the other two and meeting a need in a variation of the theme. I do some graphic design and photo editing, but not enough to justify the large recurring price of Adobe products, so I went with Affinity and I've loved it. I'm not a profession artist, so I'd only ever really heard of Adobe, but went looking for something else simply because of cost.

EDIT: I think the main reason they don't mention Affinity is because Affinity capitalized on Adobe's price increase; the price increase is mentioned as a positive for Adobe's stock price in the article, though a lot of customers dislike it. It is an interesting case of Figma and Canva having better functionality for certain segments, and Affinity having better price to capabilities ratio for other segments. When Adobe was more of the only game in town, it was fine, but now others are carving into the space and competing on variations, providing better alternatives to different needs or prices.
Effect Group is a project formed by Cyber Security Specialists, Cyber Researchers and Programmers, which arises in response to the need of reduce time and resources involved in Information Gathering and re-allocate them in Research and Strategic Planning Processes. Our mission is focused on offering a Service that allows Analysts / Organizations to access, from a single place, all the necessary information to have a solid and reliable starting point in their investigations.

The amount and dispersion of data running on the Web is so overwhelming that tools are required to obtain fast and reliable information, reducing risks and simplifying collection processes, to be transformed into knowledge Our team, multidisciplinary and with a broad background in Cyber Research, provides the necessary knowledge for our Technical Department to implement continuous improvements that maintain our Service Up-To-Date.
I hope that "extended the whole shebang with scripting languages..." was an intentional pun.
Well, aside from the delay in seeing the content, it borks the back button up, etc. Breaking all the pages on your site for a joke is an odd idea to me.

Edit: As mentioned by another commenter, seems to be deliberate punishment for having javascript enabled. Also, clicking outside the main window (like in the url bar) does the render thing again. And a search for javascript has some odd results too: https://flak.tedunangst.com/search?q=javascript Last, there's some deliberately awful infinite scrolling too.
Do you have a few soundtracks demos? For example a video in YouTube with a few 30 samples with different configurations and some explanation that it "never" repeat the same sound.

A technical post may get more traction here. Do you have a blog post explaining how it works? (I guess the general idea is not too complicated, but it looks difficult to choose the details to combine all the sounds nicely.)
Sorry for not being clear: my point is that Excel has a set of accounting and finance functions that is a great research starter for you. You were asking for a cheatsheet so I assumed a list of names / definitions would be useful to you...
It's still a dysfunction that's especially, uniquely acute in just a few geographic regions.

Speaking for all Canadians, as though a massive country of 30M people is a monolith, is ridiculous. Every time I see a comment like the OPs above, it's inevitable that a) they're from Toronto or Vancouver, and b) they think their experiences represent those of the entire country.
$600 a year isn't expensive for software for a US professional worker.

I understand that there's lots of people that don't fit that description. That they would also like to use Adobe's tools is perhaps not entirely a sign of decline.
find ~ -iname Makefile -exec sed -i ´s,-g,,g´ {} +
Advanced fzf Examples
Hopefully! But I also have to look at how well Google Hangouts works in Firefox, and how well Zoom meetings work in browsers at all, and consequently limit my faith that marketshare is a heavy determinant in client behavior.
Did you know you can just fork() the rustlang compiler from your proc_macro?
I think not only documentation but a complete UX overhaul.

The examples you find for creating a shell.nix usually work individually, but if you need a combination of two nix files there seem to be too many ways to do things, because I find it almost always impossible to combine two examples into one.

Also for searching packages I always end up looking on the website. Using the built-in search you have to do some weird incantations that aren't easy to remember and you still don't get the full list of packages that are related.

It also doesn't help that the package names are random. There's no standard format it seems: gcc 9 is "gcc9" while clang 9 is "clang_9". Why not have packages be <namespace>.<package>.<major[.minor[.build]]> or any other standard convention.

Then you could also say you want a certain version of a package instead of having a name for each. Or a minimum version.

Maybe we need a wrapper around nix that exposes a user friendly interface. I really like the basic idea.
And when you figure something out, you can abstract over patterns because Nix has functions!
The only way ads can work today is that the ad system takes the metric from the user.

If someone is tweaking the keywords and other things on their own the ads will very quickly stop working.
> quite pesky

I've never had a bigger packaging nightmare than for Python and at this point I've worked with a substantial spread of available languages. It's simply embarrassing, especially because I used to like recommending it to people.
But it's one thing to train and play your favourite sport, and a completely different thing to be a coach for others. It does not follow that he will get the same satisfaction from the latter. And financially it would be probably much worse than IT.
I don't think that's fair. The Pwn2Own contest rules specifically disallow disclosure. This isn't a "zero day" in any sense but marketing. It's a privately disclosed vulnerability under a managed embargo, just as if it had been reported by Project Zero or whoever.

The ding is that, because it was a "public contest", the existence of the vulnerability is known. And that's probably a higher risk scenario in the abstract I guess. But I think it's clear to all that Pwn2Own and similar activities are a net benefit to global software security nonetheless.
a lot of college students do not worry about this
Spac boom under threat as deal funding dries up
I've had both Sophos and Windows Defender pick up innocuous Pyinstaller-based packages as malware, presumably because packaging malware with Pyinstaller is such a common technique. It's quite frustrating if you intend to release the software.

Example issue: https://github.com/pyinstaller/pyinstaller/issues/3802
This is fantastic. Thanks for sharing!
Is there a number I could throw out that will prevent you from continuing with this predictable "no true Scotsman" argument?
The amount and dispersion of data running on the Web is so overwhelming that tools are required to obtain fast and reliable information, reducing risks and simplifying collection processes, to be transformed into knowledge Our team, multidisciplinary and with a broad background in Cyber Research, provides the necessary knowledge for our Technical Department to implement continuous improvements that maintain our Service Up-To-Date.
- ImageMagick

- Optipng

- ffmpeg

- sox

And so on.
We are also fan of Figma. It's easy to work together inside the same design and the results are easy to test and present. But be warned of vendor lock-in! You can't use .fig files in other programs. Before you move your complete Sketch design library into Figma, think carefully. They make switching to Figma easy, but switching away hard. Converting your complete Figma library can be done with xd2sketch.com for hundreds to thousands of dollars. Our policy is that we only make one-offs in Figma and delete them afterwards.
I wonder if he will get to be reincarnated as a deadly virus that contributes to the "overpopulation problem" like he wished. (yes, for real)

I find the many servile and naive responses here really quite pathetic. The man was evil both personally and as part of the structure of the monarchy. I understand that many simply don't know about his history, either as outsiders with a strange fascination with royalty but only at a superficial level (as many Americans confusingly are), or as part of a learned and willful ignorance required to be modern monarchist.

Jimmy Saville was a good friend of his, just as one in a myriad of examples. At least two of his sons have a reputation as of the same inclinations as Saville. This only scratches the surface.

While I hesitated to say this, as gloating over the death of even an enemy I find rather unbecoming and crude, but lets not make any mistake such people and institutions deserve no sympathy, as they have presided over horrors that would boggle the mind.

On the topic of monarchy, I'm mostly with Diderot that mankind will not be free till the last king is hung with the guts of the last priest...
To be fair, a placebo can be helpful in its own way. And a 'good' placebo might need to have various methods, tastes, shapes, sizes etc; on the other hand it would be more psychotherapy than what people think of when thinking 'medicine'.

Something that 'helps' in a measurable way with no drawbacks is a useful tool to have. It does of course not mend broken bones or suture cuts in the skin.
Your usecase is what nix-shell is for. It loads an environment on top of yours for just a single project.
It absolutely does. I own a bike, but I’ll only use it for exercise rather than transportation because everyone I know who uses a bike for transit accepts theft as an eventual certain.

If the US actually wants to reduce carbon emissions, prosecuting bike theft (and making cycling safer in general) is low hanging fruit. To the extent that carbon reduction requires behavioral change, cycling is (anecdotally) a behavioral change people actually really want to make, but US cities make it harder and more expensive than it needs to be.
> Can you name some specific companies to look at for this?

Not any specific companies, no. I helped my friend do the job search, though. The criteria we used was "The role he was willing to take had to be in-house or majority in-house" and "Probably a support role". I also realize I wrote that wall of text way too fast because I've slightly mixed in two different peoples' stories by accident[0] one of which had nothing to do with burnout.

To figure out the first, we started at job boards and just "went through the list looking for big companies". Often, if they outsource, the job posting will be from that company, not BigCorp, but not always. From there, at the time, it was pretty easy to confirm by just hopping on LinkedIn and looking up people who worked in similar roles at the company. If you can find a few folks listing their employer as BigCorp, in your role, and the other things match -- he applied.

He was targeting power/telecom mostly[1]. And he ended up getting offers for all but one or two of the interviews he took, which confirmed my thinking that "big companies get terrible candidates". On paper (and in real life, for that matter), my buddy was an excellent candidate and incredibly smart... just burned out. The thing of it is, last I talked to him, he is still puts in more than 40 hours (remotely, though), and he was still the team hero.

> Which route did he go, the DBA team or third-party IT org?

I haven't talked to him in about a year, but he ended up taking a gig on a sort-of DBA team (sort-of in that their responsibilities covered on-prem hardware and some DevOps work, and the job listing barely mentioned DBA work ... and it was posted as a Unix Sysadmin job[2]). He's working remotely directly for the company in that role and another who took a job at a third-party IT org (HP Enterprise or something like that), remotely (with on-prem requirements on rare occasion, etc). I know the third-party gentleman ran into some problems and, I think, is working somewhere else (similar role), now though.

[0] I do this on purpose, on occasion, because 15-or-so years ago I commented on something including an innocent story on Digg (first iteration), which turned out that I didn't have all of the information on -- and it was far less innocent than I realized -- which someone pseudonomously provided. The result was a bit of embarrassment but not much more. I took it as a warning to be more careful with stories that aren't mine.

[1] For no other reason than "I worked at a global multi-national telecom, which was a 'sort-of' tech company and we in-housed most of our IT".

[2] Just. Yeah. ... Huh?! Big corporations and job postings in IT are a whole other topic.
Fwiw I think it's pretty hilarious.

Also I warmly recommend to view-source, the makeprogress() function is a true delight.
> Much less ceremony and dogma
What is the difference between being born lucky versus getting lucky later in life? Name one millionaire who didn't get lucky. The only way to earn that kind of money is luck... They all received special treatment.

Unless you're advocating for the abolition of capitalism as a whole... But then you should focus your criticisms on the rich in general.
wow! glad to see Dolphin has graduated from the incubator.
The design of resource center and data source center is very good
Frankly, you should be sorry.

Obviously everyone has their preferences for where they want to live. But there's no part of the country I "dislike"--let alone "passionately" so--and I'd hope and expect the rest of my fellow Canadians to be similarly generous and open-minded about the rest of their country and their countrymen.

It's a shame you can't seem to find that in yourself, as every part of the country has something unique to offer, whether that's a small town in Saskatchewan or a massive suburb in Ontario.
This is how LZW and Huffman compression work. LZW finds repeated symbol groups and encodes them as new symbols, and Huffman compression codes frequent symbols with fewer bits and infrequent symbols with more bits.
Archeologists unearth an ancient pharaonic city in Egypt
Blender includes Python for its extensions (add-ons).

And yes it can be a pain to deal with if you want to load binary modules.

https://docs.blender.org/api/current/info_overview.html
ffmpeg and curl are two open source products I just tip my hat to.
i don't understand the hassle around page width.

first: there is no such concept of "page" in HTML. a web page is a document without specified dimensions by the original design of the web, not a "page" in a sense like pages in press-related applications (pdf, word processors, A4). so if you force any width to a DOM box, it'll be either too big or too small for someone (except if you know your target audience uniformely watches fullscreen browser on a 1900×1200px display - or i don't know whatever is the most popular screen resolution nowadays), and you can not reliably force min/max width in px without knowing what are the font sizes in the box, which is often unknown because the font renderer does not disclose it to the DOM renderer, let alone to the css author: remember it must be the user's free choice to set preferred font size for paragraph/headline/emphasizes, because you neither can uniformize all display and viewport size, user's eyesight, nor is it sensible to design your site for all possible viewport when the layout can be more reliably computed by the presentation application when the user's preferences are available.

and secondly: can not users just resize the browser window to prevent long lines? it's one click-and-drag move.

my point is: content authors should only decide on semantic design, not details (not specific color or size, or texture) ; and the reader should fill the specifics and present the document to the user according to his preferences.
The cover of the magazine that featured the original: https://i.imgur.com/ki9qw3H.jpg

"Perfect* -- In your work there's no margin for error. Here's the stuff to get it right. Every time.

(*Well, damn near: 420,000 lines of code, 1 bug.)"
That is a gross oversimplification.

An javascript front end can have thousands of dependencies, and the nix build environment does not have network access unless it's computing a fixed output.

To do that manually would be a nightmare, so you must automated either with tools you write or tools someone else has written.

Then you still have to figure out how to combine it all together.

Also on allowing network access in the sandbox requires elevated privileges which means you cannot do that method on environments you don't have full control. And it would create builds that are likely not reproducible.
Seeing quadruple
older but worth a watch. Dan Barber, "How I fell in love with a fish" -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EUAMe2ixCI