skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just google "visual studio disable auto format." The first hit most likely provides exactly what you want.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/737222/turn-off-auto-for...

You won't get much more help unless you describe what you've tried and why it didn't work for you. As far as I can tell the settings you're looking for aren't very hidden.
Lots of companies in the life sciences laboratories, medical devices, factory automation, vending machines, anything air gaped.

Then to add to your comment, video games are native desktop apps, unless you want to chuckle along the incognitic of how well does the customer browser accelerate WebGL.

Finally, Windows laptops with detachable keyboards and pen, are wiping the floor of Android tablets, because the Android ecosystem cannot do anything better than phone apps with bigger screen.
There is. Tractors for semitrailers have a fifth wheel, of course. That's the 90mm size. There's a smaller 50mm size used for RV trailers. The hitch for that bolts into the truck bed.
Please explain to me the time a hypothetical person that decides to install a bunch of IoT things is referring to a document that explains how to do this? To me this sounds like a classic case of "because of a twist of fate and my hobbies/job/past I happened to do a deep dive on wifi fundamentals at so e point and since I now find it easy and obvious I can't fathom why people with different hobbies/jobs/pasts don't know the same things I find obvious!"
I fully expect another pedant to respond to this, any minute now.
Where is this data stored?

An emmc chip in the center console seems like the logical place for logs, but after a vehicle fire I doubt anything would be recoverable (enough heat erases flash memory).

Perhaps the real time upload after airbag deploy sends enough useful stuff?
It seems fair enough to me to warn people about rude words. There are still some people who are offended by them (to be fair, I can't imagine many of them are here), and there are quite a lot on that page.
>it's basically a vehicle of self promotion for his academic career

i would say that a full ~25% of technical books are this - solely for the purposes of building brand rather than communicating effectively.
Hands up if you were at an illegal rave in the 90's. m/
> I'm guessing the GGP is a bit more well-versed about what is good HN commenting than GP.

You're conflating high karma with "goodness".

The former is as much a consequence of quantity as it is an indicator of quality. The latter is in the eye of the beholder.
there are ongoing changes to allow ed25519, eg, see:
https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/fips/186/5/draft
The control automation for an agricultural enterprise in the south of Russia
Wow !! I grew up reading Dennis stories by Viktor Dragaunsky.
Read his tweet. No way the assist features were on, allegedly.
Gtk needs to call into Win32 to exist.

Windows development, includes the whole OS stack, also when applications are play CLI and services.
University textbooks for first-year. They are bloated, expensive, and mostly useless, but undergrads are still forced to purchase them because they are required for the course.
If you use the Remote Containers feature, then it effectively does ship with those. You run the command to set up a C++ dev environment for your project, and it downloads a Docker image from Microsoft's registry that has those tools installed in it, and lets you work and run your code inside that image.

(You do still have to separately install Docker. I guess this is because Docker puts a lot of global state on the machine, so having VSCode try to manage a separate copy of it would cause too many problems.)
And on the flip side, I got the badge because I have a few commits in the Linux kernel, even though the code I touched is almost certainly not compiled into any of Ingenuity's systems. Feels a little undeserved.
For better information have a look at the source,

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/dev-environment/rus...
Blog for Python, Machine learning and AI
Understanding Indirect Time-of-Flight Depth Sensing
Very cool, but the UI could do with a pause button.
It cannot potentially be Ponzi Scheme as their investors didn’t end up losing money.(The 0-sum was in the market participation)

The kind of returns RenTech took, it would have to be a highly elaborate insider trading and why would a bunch of scientists want to waste their time on that ?

The only thing “wonky” about RenTech was Bob Mercer’s personal political views but despite that I would still consider Bob Mercer to be a very intelligent/scientific person.
Somebody who has literally 140 discrete wifi based IOT devices yet has put them all on the same channel and is further using half duplex mesh repeaters also on the same single channel, is probably the sort of technology early adopter/enthusiast who thinks they know what they are doing, with a high degree of confidence, but actually doesn't.

I have to admit I am biased by doing some microwave band rf engineering stuff professionally, so my perspective on it is perhaps a bit more critical than others. You could say I've seen how the sausage is made...
The real question is Linus OK with the project being separate feuds with different (corporate) rules instead of a single community
Yep. Certainly never wanted to work for IBM but this gives me a great case to never explore it.
Trying to do an end-run around legal issues by using pseudonyms is something you should only do after careful consideration of what might happen if that pseudonym becomes known.

It's not unreasonable to review and modify the proposed contract that an employer offers.
As skilled employees who's services are in demand, you've got a good chance of them coming to the table on that.
You mean conspiracy theory crowd.......?
What great men did at age 26:

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Wrote an opera for an emperor

Albert Einstein: Published a paper that introduced the equation E = mc2

Orson Welles: Directed and starred in one of the greatest films in cinema history

Me: Ate some toast
I wonder if there’s a way to speed up the rotation rate by making the stop adjustable. It matters more if you try to go beyond A-Z0-9
Does it have good spotify connect support? I mainly use volumio with spotify, driving it from my phone Spotify app.
It means anywhere from 0% to 99.9% sure.
People don't seem to mind when it comes to sports. When was the last time you played baseball or football?

People don't also seem to care that average people sing songs, make movies, write books, etc. Why, when we have an endless amount of people making high quality goods well above what they could do?

We end up with what we have now, a producer and consumer culture. You can't make an economy that optimizes for the best and has all the birds in the forest sing, too.
Career Ladders
Yep. That dude is a clown and undoubtedly a nightmare to work with.
also no, you use 5ghz, its shit
We're currently running into the same problem now with 6E as we had with 5Ghz.

All of those dinky cheap shit little IoT devices DON'T USE IT. They're all on 2.4Ghz.

5Ghz promised more spectrum and more usability and mostly gave that to us. Not quite as good range but it's great... IF we replaced everything we had that used 2.4Ghz.

We're still waiting for legacy devices to die... and new devices to stop using 2.4Ghz before that can happen.

And now you're suggesting 6E? Gonna take a while.
Blog on Python Programming, Machine Learnning and Artificial Intelligence
It's not, I interviewed with them and had an offer. Although it was for a completely different team probably.
In my experience it's more to do with whether you've proven you can do a particular type of task, and do it well. Project managers will then give you that type of work because you're a safe bet.

I've worked with people in the past who felt like they weren't getting any of the interesting jobs. Their solution was to go to their manager and complain that they were being passed over. But if you're not proven at a task, then you're a risky bet, and you'll only be picked if there's no other option.

My advice to those people (and this won't necessarily work in all industries) is to make yourself less risky. Share a weekend project with the team where you worked on the sort of problem you find interesting, and make sure it's good enough that it gets people's attention. If you can make some important people say "wow, I didn't know you could do that sort of thing!" you'll probably notice you start getting more interesting jobs after that.
I think he mentions trying 5ghz somewhere in the thread, but his house's internal construction interferes with the signal. It is a little odd how long it takes for someone to suggest that, though.
Agreed. When I worked in IoT services, I think I only came across 1 instance of a customer with over 10 devices.
That's not fair, some people are doing one of them and some other people are doing the other one. Apparently the other one is harder.

1. Start WWI&II, or 2. Make human interplanetary, AFAICT human only accomplished one of them. Make a more biased point.
I think what op’s referring to is a staging app version that talks to production services and databases. Eg you have a “clone” of your production UI, accessible only to devs. This clone is configured to talk to the same DB and call the same dependencies as the production service but since it’s access is limited it’s used by devs to test their new feature(s).

This pattern is used where I work too. It’s been incredibly powerful. Some of our services allow for multiple staging replicas so that nobody is blocking one another; the replicas are ephemeral and nuked after testing.
Without commenting on Singapore, many countries have no minimum wage without negative consequence. It can be substituted with strong unions or social programs. In fact minimum wage is kind of a blunt instrument. People often say that everyone should be paid a living wage, but a living wage for a single mom with four kids is much higher than a living wage for a highschooler who lives with his parents. A minimum wage high enough to guarantee the mom a living wage would almost certainly make illegal many job opportunities the highschooler would love to have. I would prefer the government guarantee everyone a dignified life rather than try to use the minimum wage (which fundamentally only affects working people, not everyone)
I am pretty sure they enabled it, then the driver changed seats to be cool to pedestrians. Autopilot probably disengaged after some beeps. RIP.
NOS iRiver players.
depends on whether it's used for internal walls, chicken wire as part of plaster on external walls alone would help keep the neighbor's interference down

Older chicken wire for internal walls (ie pre-drywall) is the problem at 5GHz (and I'm sure to a lesser extent at 2.4GHz)
Answer likely "corporate culture" or "NDA".
More time, tools, and details on the page experience update
I wonder why they chose to use Kernel 3.4 on the helicopter (https://docs.github.com/en/github/setting-up-and-managing-yo...). I wonder if they'll ever upgrade the kernel aboard -- it seems like they can do upgrades, given they have Python 3.9.2 aboard.

An aside -- I'm surprised how much Python is aboard. It seems like they're using Python + OpenCV for something. I'm particularly surprised by Boto. Perhaps this is the beginning of the newest AWS region -- mars-1.
Wow, excellent execution. I listen to a lot of acid and am amazed how good this sounds. Great way to discover interesting patterns for further music making as well I can imagine; how would that work with copyright though?
Code is open source! I don't look at your public keys or private keys. I hash IPs so we have IDs that can't be tracked back to the IP.
Has this recently changed? I've certainly seen videos of Autopilot with no driver in the seat, eg:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_N5zrFJgII
> You are an IBM employee 100% of the time.

This is one reason I’m a contractor and not an employee. Another big reason is way better money.
It was next to a large call centre so "techy types" is pushing it for most of them

Indeed they were surprised I DIDN'T want a Comcast modem, instead opting for a Surfboard/PFsense combo setup
What does mqtt have to do with 2.4GHz spectrum congestion?
Thank you for posting that it could be just the thing to give inspiration to someone who needs it! Keep up the great work!

https://www.mymilestonecard.run/
It’s a real pity Reddit plays so many tricks with its content: from preventing search engines to index it to flat out editing comments.
It doesn't habe to be "one browser to view them all" - take a simple, robust one for random web and a bloated one for trusted applications.
I get your point, but it seems pedantic. They still pay you for 40 hours a week. You are typically able to start a profitable side project in your own time.
Tell me more about how that works.
You may have a (rather long winded :-p) point there, but a white collar worker has a lot more options than a blue collar.

Easier to replace a forklift driver than a coder.

But don't let that make you think, that I don't realise it's also difficult for a white collar. I've been there. I wish I had stayed. I just ask that when. You guys are feeling that pressure, to spare a though as to what tools and such you can do to help us down here.
Don't expect a car advertisement to teach you how an engine actually works.

Why not? [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/7Z_TaWWG_NI
There's really nothing wrong with RSA keys. This issue is about the combination of RSA with SHA1 hashes for signatures.

Using RSA with sha2-hashes is fine. (Yes, I know some people generally want to see RSA go away, but almost all more general issues with RSA have to do with encryption and not signatures, so SSH is pretty much unaffected.)
Look at BlockFi from end to end not what it offers to crypto holders only. Return in the form of interest to crypto holders in return for lending the value of those crypto to borrowers and earning interest from them.

Offer crypto holders chance to be part of new crypto startups (people who made money through crypto want to pay forward to the crypto ecosystem) and fiscally disadvantaged/ sustainability people/ project (WSB ape story) without requiring them to sell their cryptos.

Edit: Also, I don't have all the answers, if I did, I would be executing the idea instead of talking about it on a forum. My reason to share is two folds:

1. I am aware of several crypto-lending startups prior to BlockFi that failed. BlockFi founders are geniuses to figure out a structure that works beautifully. By sharing, I am just exploring where else the similar structure could potentially work.

2. Sharing such ideas exposes me to potentially complementary-minded people who might have answers, I may not have, and explore pros and cons that I may not have considered. You never know who comes along in future endeavors.
I had the same reading flow but I gradually got annoyed by how many web pages Pocket wouldn’t parse correctly, then how some pages wouldn’t display correctly on the Kobo. For instance some pages would have the text aligned to the right.

Now I’d like to find something as straightforward as the Firefox integration for Pocket to send any page in PDF to my reMarkable tablet.
I discovered robohash from Gravatar actually, but forgot to mention it, thanks for the reminder.
Or 4, not care about it. These sorts of "ahead" "behind" games lead to min-maxing skill, which sounds like optimizing but leads to fragility and non-robustness. Specialization is for insects.

There is no high scoreboard at the end.
I checked that at the time and there wasn't much difference - maybe a percentage point or two.

This was a few years ago already though.
no one plays a game to lose all the time, because eventually it stops being fun. If you enjoy a game, but every time you play it you get your ass handed to you, eventually you stop. And eventually over time the game ends up having only the people who meet the skill requirements to be able to have a decent win loss ratio.

You can't be Charlie Brown all the time. Ironically Peanuts is probably one of the original takes on this whole debate; Charlie Brown actually faces a lot of despair over losing. The animated special where he travels to the spelling bee is one of the most painful things I have watched because its so realistic; in the end there really was no answer given to him.
So, pick a band, 20mhz, set power to max allowable by country and pollute yourself as well.

Go for 3/9 or something in between which would get noise but not significant.

You'd be doing more damage yourself, 120 IoT devices would be kind of fragile if noise is introduced.
In real world politics also count higher than techinical capabilities.

Source, replacing GUI and distributed applications written in C and C++ with managed languages (AOT and JIT) for the last 20 years.
To me the worst part is the `100% of the time` interpretation.. Seriously I thought my employment agreement mentioned only 40 hrs a week??.. Unless it has explicit clauses to mention to contributing to VNIC without IBM ID, this is just some one interpreting legal rule for their convenience or what they wanto make a stand of.
Related: "Roll the Old Chariot" from the 2010 Portsmouth, New Hampshire Maritime Folk Festival:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49FWp7WLYKw
Suspected this but didn't want to claim anything I couldn't back up. Thanks for the link!
Hard to beat steel or aluminum siding to protect yourself from the neighbors.
We unban accounts when they give us reason to believe that they'll follow the site guidelines in the future. You could start by following the site guideline which asks you to email such questions to hn@ycombinator.com rather than posting them to the threads. If your recent comment history looks good (spoiler: it mostly does), we'll be happy to oblige.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The smartest people can build utterly useless crap if the teams they work on don’t prioritize UX. I think of it as “emergent stupidity”; individually they will optimize for and build the best components but if they aren’t well put together the UX is horrible and the product sucks sucks sucks.

On the contrary, users will be ok with suboptimal components if the overall UX is good.
Yeah, it's a Yogi-ism. It's a sign of our time though, isn't it? Expressing absolute certainty is almost sacrilegious these days. "I'm 9.99999...% sure."
Don’t let China mint the money of the future
(I do a lot of corporate training in DS/ML and Python)

I've got an example of doing this in Jupyter. The repo is here [0]

I generate the repo using a combination of Jupytext to convert the completed notebooks (with the labs done) to python scripts and code to remove the homework/labs from the Python script and then go back to notebooks. (Python/text is easier than working with JSON/notebook format.)

When I teach Python I don't use Jupyter. I use unittest code. The labs are contained in the tests and if the students follow directions, the tests will pass and won't complain. They can use any editor they want, and then just run the tests to validate.

I've thought about building tooling (in Python) to automate code creation in both editors (for Python) and Jupyter (for data science) like you suggest. I have a repo sitting around my computer where I started automating the browser but ... there is not enough time in the day.

I've even thought about teaching via Twitter (this is kind of wierd and might make a fun conference gimmick). But I also have tooling to take md-like content consisting of prose, images, and code, and automate posting to Twitter. Then I could hit a button and instead of going to the next slide, I post the next tweet.

Would be curious to see what you build.

0 - https://resources.oreilly.com/binderhub/beginning-supervised...
It's similar to the issues with microservices. You've broken something that could be "simple" single monolithic application into many pieces and now there is huge complexity in how they are all joined together, fragemented state, latency, transactional integrity, data models, error handling, etc etc. Then your developers can't debug or test them properly, what used to be a simple breakpoint in the debugger and stepping into a function call and directly observing state requires a huge complexity to trace what is happening.

All these things got much harder than they used to be, and you're living with that forever - to pay for a one-time saving on setting up some self-updating, auto-scaling infrastructure.
> this is a red flag

A red flag for what? Being a human with opinions? Not having enough “loyalty” to ones “superiors” in the workplace?

There’s nothing wrong with sharing an opinion or critique. Felipe is a fantastic engineer and I wouldn’t hesitate to try recruit him if he wasn’t looking away from the salary life.
I edited YOUR PHOTOS in Photoshop
Hey guys, this video is the third episode of the series- Something Epic. In this series i edit the photos you guys sent to me using Adobe Photoshop.

#photoshop #SomethingEpic #Episode3

Some of your Frequently Asked Question's Answers below:

What it takes to be a good photoshopper
- If you want good photoshop skills, just go and start creating the stuff you think is hard for you. Open photoshop and play with the tools and try creating your imaginations. And remember the important thing that don't change the imaginations, instead find out how you can do it.

Does photoshop seems easy to me now
- Yeah kind of, now all i worry about is time. Sometimes things go escalated but not something that out of mind. I still don't know everything in photoshop i should say but i'm also doing stuff and learning too.
Now to map this to a MIDI controller...
I decided to check as well.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210108182531mp_/https://www.cn...

Scroll down about three–quarters of the way to find it; the link doesn’t go to just a single article.

“Officer Sicknick was injured while physically engaging with the rioters and collapsed after returning to his division office. "He was taken to a local hospital where he succumbed to his injuries,"”

So it does say that he collapsed in his office, but not that it was 8 hours later, that he walked himself back to his office, nor that he died the next day. It then pads the paragraph out with “Officer Sicknick joined the USCP in July 2008, and most recently served in the Department's First Responder's Unit.”, which is irrelevant information.

I just clicked on the first headline I saw about the “5 deaths”. Maybe there are a dozen others that have more details, but this summary that leaves out everything important was the easiest to find.
This is a very underrated observation. I've seen teams where all code reviews pass through one or two individuals.

The "core developers" become a bottleneck to all changes, even if they offer the best feedback available. The team eventually leans on them as a crutch to catch all problems, progress grinds to a halt as everyone is waiting for their code to be reviewed by X, the core developers don't get any real work done, and the rest of the team never levels up because they don't learn lessons that sometimes are only learned the hard way in production.

Good leaders know how to "let go", delegate, and recognize when they're becoming part of the problem.
Does it pass the Acid3 test?

I haven't thought about that in a long time. Not since I was using Konqueror + khtml engine.
How is it inferior? Seems better in most ways to me.

* 800-900 MHz only

* every z-wave device works with every z-wave controller

* z-wave signals travel further

* z-wave requires aes-128

* power consumption is roughly the same as zigbee

* z-wave is an open standard contrary to what you say
I think the more apt phrase is "I lack the discipline".

I do think there is a level of fooling myself when do choose badly, thinking "It'll be fine, no big deal", when down deep I know it will cause a problem.

Mentally healthy people make bad choices all the time, knowing they will pay for it later, but wanting to enjoy "the now".