skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Find jobs in Eastern Europe, Germany, Scandinavia for remote locations. - Go to Stackoverflow and Hacker News's Who is Hiring. (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26902530)

2. They don't ask such questions( Data structures and algorithms). Their interview style is to give a 3 week (build a small )project as take home assignment.

3. You are simply underestimating yourself. I failed in several subjects, yet my company and before them didn't pay attention to it at all. Chin up and blast the interview questions.

4. Never mention Mensa or IQ in your resume. They despise that.
Here’s a functional all-Lego microscope: https://ideas.lego.com/projects/fcce15cd-27e0-405b-990b-681b...

No non-Lego pieces; even the lenses are Lego minifig-scale magnifying glasses.

Unfortunately, it didn’t get enough backers in time to advance to production.
> observe

This isn't magical: it's just entanglement/causality. If "observing" required energy, then atoms would either blow apart (due to their electrons not "observing" their nuclei), or collapse (due to their electrons losing energy by "observing" their nuclei).

> decide

This isn't magical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billiard-ball_computer

> act

This isn't magical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_force
You'd have to send the full row otherwise you wouldn't know if it matches the query or not
- Better DPI scaling, especially with multiple screens at multiple DPI

- Reduced tearing

- Simpler architecture, better security

In theory, Wayland does provide few user-facing change (I think)
Well said. What tip did you like the most?
I believe tit-for-tat refers to a very particular strategy, where I help you if you helped me yesterday, without considering whether or not you helped me last week or last month. Thus tit-for-tat is very inclined to forgiveness, and also to discard old friends.
I recall at some point that I started writing that type of cheat sheet, even if I didn't get to refer to it in the exam, for that reason.
Not knowing one's neighbours may seem like a problem to you, but it can be a great thing for others. So many young people who move from close-knit small towns or villages to big cities (especially, but not only, sexual minorities), find it liberating that no one is scrutinizing their lifestyles like back home.

Also, countries like Finland manage to be high-trust and relatively homogeneous societies, while at the same time having strong expectations for privacy in a block of flats, where neighbours might find it uncomfortable and intrusive if you tried to interact with them.
Both. It's very well geared towards maintaining a certain standard of quality and predictable project throughput in rather well defined projects, and it certainly makes the job easier in procurement, but it's totally detached from what the SWE world is outside of that.

I can see the point of such models in certain areas, like military, aerospace, naval, or, to stay on topic, Horizon, where dev is outsourced, somewhat critical, specs rather set in stone, and non experts need to measure how capable an organization is to deliver, but for anything else it just feels like unnecessary meta-management that brings significant organisational and development overhead.
Not to be that person, but it's 'LEGO', whether singular or plural. I used to work for LEGO and they would take this really seriously.

Similar to 'deer', one LEGO brick is one LEGO brick. A pile of LEGO bricks is still a pile of LEGO bricks. :)

https://twitter.com/lego_group/status/842115345280294912
My pleasure. What tip did you like the most?
Also that thinking about string matching problems isn't good for my mental health. I had horrible nightmares on the road to my O(m) good suffix rule. Very hard not to go a little mad over iterating countless ideas and string matching scenarios in your head... on the train, on the pot, laying in bed trying to sleep.

Btw. digital tablet with pen input is gold thinking about algorithms, as you get modifying your scenarios in place endlessly and copy and paste over paper + pencil.
Dark pattern: War is bad. It’s their fault. Therefore, war is good.

So sick of this zero-information propagandertainmemt. Admitting dysfunction doesn’t fix it. Candid reporting of facts would fix it. There are hundred page reports written for every incident that hits the news cycle, and all they give is some uninformed celebrity opinion. People cannot be that stupid.

Maybe they are though. TV news is basically a senile retirement occupation. If you’re young and you watch this stuff, you may want to ask yourself what else you could be doing with your life.

Just turn it off. Let it die.

I fed it, but I’m also going to downvote.
Digital Video at 1.2Mbit/S – Developments in Video Compression
You can and India is actually safe in the tech space. But please get a local lawyer and accountant on your side first to vett documents and legalities.

There are good ones available, a quick internet search will help.
Right. Often I find myself moving away from pages that actually have the content that I need. I just have not read them fully or actually understood the information.

Googling is part of the skill, actually digging into results is another one that is just as valuable.
I don't work in the industry, but I've often wondered if the allure of wave energy comes from the fact that the theoretical energy available is proportional to the density of the fluid. So a turbine driven by water would have a much higher theoretical power capacity than one in the air for the same fluid speed.
For those who don't know about Google it is just like DuckDuckGo with ads and trackers.
Giant US landlords pursue evictions despite CDC ban
I am paranoid probably, but I am worried that the helicopter might crash on to the car.
There was a nice curated list of accessibility design resources called ay11resources[1] but it has now been acquired and the new list[2] seems to be cluttered with links to every other Internet content(not related to accessibility).

I had ay11resources for accessibility design in my curated list of startup tools[3], I'm not confident to include the new list and so suggestions for accessibility design resources like OP would be appreciated.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20201108192310/https://a11yresou...

[2] https://www.getstark.co/library

[3] https://startuptoolchain.com
It can be done conservatively https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_force
Three more graphics cards on the Raspberry Pi CM4
Where is this fantasyland where making a high amount of money means you don't pay any taxes?
They might not do it anymore but they also previously used P for GPU-less CPUs as well, i.e. 3350P.

https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/69114/i...
I'd really love for you to write this up in more detail. Do you have a blog or anything like that?

You have a very unique viewpoint, I think you'd benefit from a longer-form text format to explain yourself in the clearest way.

Not the person you were responding to, I'm just intrigued by these thoughts.
To be quite honest I'm basically in this boat. With the rationalization in the back of my mind that if Amazon were to ban my account and block access to my ebook library, or were Steam to do the same thing to my games; fuck em. I already paid for the items, I'll dust off my torrent client if I need to get them some way or another.

Until such time, I have enough other stuff going on in my life that I don't particularly have the time to search for DRM-free media in my purchasing, organize and curate the collection, and so on.
Cryptocurrency prices plunge over Biden Tax
The question arises, what do you do about the Machine? How do you get roots? If you are looking for answers, a great place to start is "Braiding Sweetgrass" by ecology professor and Native American Robin Wall Kimmerer. I'm an avid reader across many genres, and this is my favorite book. Many people I know have said that this book was the most important book they've read. When I look at my own life, I can see the difference between pre-Braiding Sweetgrass and post.

It is chock full of ways for people to become rooted, even from a cold start. Here's the wikipedia page about the book:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Braiding_Sweetgrass
If you look at the map on this page: http://raisedbogs.ie/what-is-a-raised-bog/ you will see how much of Ireland had quite a few natural - and very old - raised bogs up until the 1800s. And we've lost many of them forever in the last half a century or so. Agriculture & commercial scale peat harvesting is unfortunately directly responsible for the destruction of most of our raised bogs (as well as the near total collapse of many of our trout and salmon fisheries).
This article missed the recent social engineering attack dprk carried out against cyber security researchers: https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/prominent-cybersecurity-r...

Their social engineering skills are impressive!
Are you comparing the most fundamental part of crypto currencies (being able to make transactions yourself) to software crashing? How does that make sense?
In addition to mechanical wear and corrosion, marine growth such as barnacles cause huge maintenance problems for any equipment in that environment.
Sorry if this question is off topic. What is the seemingly random characters in blog url "../YF-ZORQAACAA89PI/..". Does it have any significance in article or blog management? For all blog articles from lichess I see this.
> Sick Codes said he could iterate and brute force all VIN numbers in the database, as they were "sequential," according to him

Seems like they didn't think that people would enter someone else's VIN. A few years back I discovered that I could get activation code for a map update in my car simply by entering my VIN and the product number of the DVDs with the map update.

They gave me a list to choose from when I enterd my VIN, but that didn't stop me from asking for a different product -- and they gladly sent me an email with the matching code.

PS: I'm also from Norway. I see that's a thing now.
I follow and sometimes advise on /r/learnpython. There are two types of questions on there that make me shake my head.

1. "How do I do this?" The question often that can be resolved with a search. This person would rather wait for an answer than do the work of a simple search.

2. "Will this work?" along with some snippet of code.

I have to remind myself that they're often kids that have yet to learn how to learn. Still, these are basic skills (searching and experimenting) that should be taught as part of every HS programming class.

Then I have the horrifying thought that the people asking these questions are adults that I will either have to work with, or worse, be managed by.
I know of git-bug, it's a great idea and I watch its development carefully, but I'm explicitly looking to leverage benefits of a centralized system with bugless. I'm not targeting open source software projects that need a decentralized system that works well with an existing Git repository, but communities and organizations that already run infrastructure, including SSO/authz.

What I want, for example, that would be difficult/impossible to achieve with git-bug's current distributed model (if I understand it correctly): per-issue/component authorization (secrecy!), ease of access to non-git users, history rewriting/sanitizing, built-in large attachment hosting, gigabytes of issue data and generally large scale deployments for large organizations.
I wholeheartedly disagree. Apple is probably the "first, best" case of ARM, but there's absolutely nothing stopping anyone from making a similar investment in ARM hardware. Indeed, Amazon is already doing so with Graviton, and we're seeing similar improvements in both raw speed and in perf/watt like what we're seeing with M1 chips vs. Intel[0]. And that's one of the best parts of ARM -- the design itself is available for licensing, unlike x86, so anyone can pony up the cash and build up their own customized chips that maintain compatibility with base ARM code (maybe needing a recompile to take advantage of new hardware features).

[0] https://dev.to/dnx/arm-vs-intel-a-real-world-comparison-usin...
Saying "you don't understand transformer ML models" is also not a productive form of discussion.

Discuss what is wrong with what they are saying. You don't need to make inferences about what personal failings might be leading them to make an incorrect statement.
Allow controls to be remapped / reconfigured

As a left-handed gamer: yes please! I use the arrow-keys for movement with my right hand and have the mouse on the left. Nothing sucks more than to find out that a game has WASD hard-coded, or helpfully adds an AZERTY checkbox as if that covers all eventualities.
Yup. My personal machine is a base Late 2013 15” MacBook Pro (8GB RAM). Original battery, original storage, it saw very heavy usage up until a a couple of years ago. Still fast, decent battery.
This was a good part of the life's work of Genghis John. He eventually persuaded the military, to wield complexity as a strategic weapon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Boyd_%28military_strategi...

See also, for a mathematical definition and proof, Kolmogorov complexity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolmogorov_complexity

Re the good and bad of late ancient Roman attempts to manage complexity and disorder see Gibbon, etc. Standardization within the army, and garrisoning all cities with permanent localized troops to discourage rebellions by frontier generals. Gibbon sees the latter as the beginning of the end, since most of Rome's military power was now employed in the task of internal stabilization and couldn't be used against the barbarians.
Unfortunately, that sounds straight-forward but isn't:

Q) Did you or any of the people you got to examine the software found any way that what the defendents said was true?

A) No

Q) Then you are guilty beyond reasonable doubt.

I think the bigger issue here is around the power that a large organisation wields to duck and dive and use corporate tricks to manipulate how it played out. For example, the fact that so many people had been accused could have been analyzed if it was known e.g. Last year 5 convictions, this year, 700!
Fine, but selling convenience is DIFFERENT from selling possession.

Alan may want convenience of streaming a large library for a low price.

Barbara may want the conveniece of having physical media she can bring on her travels and play without an internet connection, or the ability to play it 20 years from now and give to her kids.

That is all fine, they are two different things

The scam is selling the rental of transient streaming service rental as if it had the attributes of buying physical media.

Apple and others are exploiting the familiarity and positive connotations of "buying a movie/album" to sell something that clearly lacks the same attributes. It is a linguistic sleight-of-hand, and it is a scam.
Well she was a christian mystic, with Jewish parents, so its bound to be tied up with that. If you get past that even as an atheist a lot of her writings are quite thought provoking. IIRC, using spiritual thinking as a flashlight to illuminate the unknown that is outside what can be understood by reason, or, that which is divided is also connected .. and maybe some stuff about friends and separation
Prevent errors, no. Reduce the likelihood of making the same error multiple times out of forgetfulness? Probably.
Wow had no idea most of these operators existed. Thanks for sharing (and to the original post too, I didn't know a couple of those e.g. before:)
>Please drink verification can to continue

https://i.imgur.com/dgGvgKF.png
HTML/interactive version: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar
Can you share some screenshots of your short position and which brokerage allowed you to trade options? Because this would be a historic first that a brokerage allowed options trading of a stock on the first week, let alone the first day, of hitting the market.
Email there is protonmail,Zoho mail and a few others

Gdrive - onedrive, Dropbox, etc

Gsutie - office 365, Zoho

If you want an integrated solution, then it's office 365.

Zoho is ok to start with, but there is not depth in their gsuite and email products. It feels like they have a minimal team on it
Also of note, even though it was written in 2013, it is today number two on the NYTimes bestseller list, and it's been on the list for 53 weeks. A lot of people are feeling like it's time to grow roots: https://www.nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/paperback-nonfict...
The very latest Lenovo laptops have touchpads made by Sensel. That should roll all over Apple's stuff, hardware-wise.
There's a typo in the HN title, it should be 25519, not 25119.
Yes...all you had to do with iTunes was insert a disc and click a button. After a couple of minutes, the tracks would all be in your library with metadata pulled from the internet. Everyone I knew who had a computer used to duplicate CDs for their car and make mixes.
Or in my case, my new i3 laptop runs circles around my 5-year-old i7 laptop.
I wish you the absolute best of luck. If this notion/method of operating community platforms takes off, the world will be far better for it. Imagine if the average human's interaction with the internet were open free (both as in beer and as in idealistically) platforms that encouraged social collaboration, personal interaction, and community formation. Wikipedia, Lichess... maybe woogles. It could easily be an impetus for social change in the meat-flesh world. Even more powerful if it seeps into "real" social media platforms. It sounds like a revival and reformation of the diverse community diasporas around during web 1.0.

... so much better than the vision for the future coming from the powerful technocrats living in silicon valley, the primary users of HackerNews. The future is for the people.
People used to depend on neighbors - for example, they helped each other on their farms on a regular basis. Now it's no longer the case and perhaps the dynamics you're describing is the worst of both worlds, where the actual economical need for rich and frequent interactions with neighbors is gone and everything that's left is the nosiness. But, this itself is a result of modernity compartmentalizing people to the degree where they practically never need help from their neighbors.
They use DRM, but movies and TV shows are downloaded as regular movie files. You can move and copy them to wherever you want.

Downloaded movie files can be played using either iTunes or the QuickTime Player, copied to an iOS device, or streamed to an Apple TV box.
From my personal experience:

If the bulk of revenue largely comes from finding new clients and doing big pieces of work for them (building an ecom store, website, whatever) get good at networking and sales.

Then for every client you possibly can push a SLA/recurring support for emergencies at what seems like 'not a lot' (to them) for their peace of mind and knowing you'll be available to jump on stuff for X emergency hours if needed. Most will never need it (and not at the same time) and you'll build up MRR here.

You can do very well from this, particularly with a couple of very good clients (think big corps; they need a few 'big' (not to you, but they pay good money) builds/projects a year, are happy to pay to know you're 'there' in between).

If you want to scale beyond 'you' (ie become a small agency), again, it's all in being good at sales.
What Are Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs)?
Thanks, I'll take a look. I'm using React + Next.js so I'm pretty happy with Slate, but I'll keep this in my bookmarks.
TIL. Thanks! I've only lived in the UK for 6 years so don't know much about the history before that. Appreciate it!
One big gaming disappointment for me as a low vision gamer is Inkle. It's all mostly text based and yet they manage to make their games 100% inaccessible.

I think Inform 7 is a good example of a very accessible text engine. Twine is pretty accessible in some contexts / exports, but not in others,unless things have changed recently. Chioce of Games is also notably accessible, kudos to them.
LEGO (the company)has to take it seriously because they have to defend their trademark. Likewise, the manufacturer of hook-and-loop fabric closures has to be very clear [0] when a hook-and-loop fabric closure is their product or not, but lay-people are happy to call them all Velcro.

[0] https://www.velcro.com/about-us/trademark-guidelines/

Edit: pronouns not my game
I dunno why crypto dropped lately but if it was due to potentially increased capital gains taxes then stock markets would have dropped as well.

S&P500 is up 0.5%.
Deepfake tech takes on satellite maps
I understand that wild salmon and farmed salmon are vastly different in appearance, texture, taste, smell, and provenance. Wild is considered to be the healthiest by a lot of measures. Yes, I even remember the "microplastics in your fish" submissions here on HN. I've mentioned that I've worked at sushi bars, including ones offering wild-caught salmon, even with pamphlets at the counters advertising the virtues of wild caught over farm-raised. You are preaching to the choir here. :)

>I would have expected that lack of colouring as well for lab-grown salmon meat.

In my comment, I wasn't referring to lack of coloring. I was referring to lack of fat. In fact, more fat means less color overall, and I'm saying that's desirable. Why? Because in my experience, wild-caught salmon sushi doesn't sell as well, even in areas where patrons have higher than average disposable income and higher than average health consciousness.

This is the same issue you often see with grass-fed steaks vs. industrial steaks. Grass-fed steak is healthier for you by a lot of measures, and depending on your pallette, tastes better. I love my grass-fed steak. (I love my BeyondMeat and Impossible Burgers too.) But many people find it to be too "gamy" and that includes the handful of chefs I know. They aren't putting it on menus. Most people are unaware that "grass-fed" beef is actually "finished" on grain instead of grass in order to offset what would be and even more gamy taste than they're getting.

Now, I'm not saying that wild-caught salmon is gamy, but it does have a distinct taste, and is comparatively lean. Farmed salmon is like that dramatically marbled USDA prime steak. It's practically a different fish, it's a less healthy fish, and arguably a less ethical fish too, but it's what people most often choose. Imagine two ham and cheese sandwiches, but only one has mayo. Even people who think they don't want fattening mayo still prefer the sandwich with mayo. There are more analogies I could give with butter or lard or beef tallow. I don't need to prove this, just look at Paula Deen.

Wildtype, as the name implies, and as the pictures indicate to the discerning eye, is trying to me more like wild-caught salmon. There's a niche for salmon sushi rolls, a sub-niche for wild-caught salmon rolls, and a sub-sub-niche for people who want a lab-grown version of that. The point of my earlier comment is that I would rather see them target a market that's one less level of niche deep, and that's the theoretical holy-grail marbled looking high-fat farmed-style "USDA Prime" kind of lab-grown salmon, which I would rather eat, and I expect most other customers would rather eat too.

I just want to finish this comment with a disclaimer that I in no way mean to belittle the pioneering folks behind Wildtype, nor disparage any health, environmental, or ethically focused enthusiasts here who are really excited about this. It is exciting and great that Wildtype and other companies like this are doing what they do. I feel that it's important to say it, because my previous comment seemed to have struck a nerve, and that wasn't my intention.