skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A quality grinder will allow you to dial in the ratio of fines to dissolved solids. An oversimplification is that espresso is mostly fines (let rest and you have sludge), and coffee is mostly dissolved solids.

I prefer a coffee that is done at a low temperature (80-85c) and ground more towards an espresso to pull a little more flavor out.

I use a Commandants C40 with 40 grind settings.
This is so cool, I am still unable to clearly comprehend what is going on at one layer. I wonder if there is some way to set others layers to zero!
DisneyMustPay: Authors form task force to fight for missing payments
but they do that without a union. So whats your point?
Inform 7 progress has been "slowed" the last few years because a lot of work has been put into refactoring it to be more re-useful. Possibly not to the exact same extent as Ink has been to embedding in C#/Unity, though something resembling that has been part of the motivation.

The refactoring isn't necessarily making it "simpler" (especially compared to something like Puny Inform or even the people that have resurrected ZIL for the challenge of writing games with it), as it is defining a higher level object (world) model than just raw VM characteristics like Inform 6 or otherwise writing directly for a Z-Machine. But if it does reduce the coupling between stages of Inform 7 compilation it does offer some interesting tools for world building that Ink or Inform 6 can't quite offer.

A talk on some of the refactor progress and goals:
http://inform7.com/talks/2019/06/14/narrascope.html
They pay well, it’s not a surprise. They also have very high upper bounds with partner possible in 10-15 years
> "But I can't lie that I worry about whether I should be focusing on web tech and that embedded stuff will fall off."

While they're never going to be as plentiful as web jobs, it seems unlikely embedded jobs are going to be decreasing anytime soon. The market for industrial and consumer IoT and wireless mobile devices just keeps on growing and growing. Unless you actually prefer webdev over embedded, there's no reason to jump ship and every reason not to waste your specialized education.

If anything, it's more likely that web development will hit a peak and then start declining. As people on HN are fond of proclaiming, much of a college education isn't needed to be a successful web developer (very much unlike embedded development). So every year, more and more people keep flooding into web development and that is bound to depress wages and demand at some point.
Perhaps (depending on yaya's ability), it could detect a low-paper situation, and send a message to the creator, or perhaps order a new one directly?
French press and proper technique (temperature, time and grind).
As I understand it, the main purpose of CORS is to prevent information from being leaked by domains other than the current one using JavaScript, since the browser will always send those domains' cookies in all requests. In that case, why doesn't JavaScript have a method of sending a request without any cookies? Would it still somehow vulnerable to CSRF attacks? Is there simply no demand for the feature? Are there other issues with the concept that I don't know about? (The main context of this is from an attempt to create a client-side JavaScript application which calls a certain public API, which turned out to be impossible since it did not implement CORS headers.)
I've been a KDE fan for many, many years. About a year ago I got the tiling window manager bug and after a lot of fiddling I landed on Awesomewm.

However there are a few KDE apps I still cannot live without, including Dolphin, Konsole, Choqok and Yakuake.

I'm sure there are others, but they are the obvious ones I can see on my desktop right now.
My (limited) experience tutoring at another code school resonates with this opinion. It would be great to see a high rate of positive outcomes from part-time students. Many of them simply had too many other priorities to focus on making their coursework successful.
The M1 still uses a broadcom wifi chip: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25669358, so presumably because it's a newer chip it'll be more difficult.
Yes, malice requires intent, but intent can be interpreted differently too. If I shoot a gun repeatedly in the air for a celebration, I'm not intending to kill someone, but I am intending on acting in a way that has reckless disregard for human life. Malice is an appropriate interpretation of that kind of action, IMO.
From most companies, yes. But Tesla has tended not to.
I think it's an attitude thing more than anything. Many people I meet think I'm 10 years younger and refuse to believe otherwise. It's fun to come in as the instructor and everyone thinks I'm the student.

But it's more that if you come in and say that MySQL and PHP is good enough for everything, you're going to sound washed up. It might be true, but it's not good team chemistry when everyone wants to do one thing and one person keeps pulling them back. You don't even have to be 40 for this; 26 is "old" enough.
Great idea to find old ones. They were often very interesting and much less political.
I would love for a shipment of dildos to be found, along with a shipment of books with at least one titled Teledildonics Programming in Python for the Professional Programmer, 3rd Edition: Updated with a new chapter on TCP/IP latency reduction.
Careful. Let's just say our interest is purely of an academic nature.

Anyone remember a hacking group called the "Hong Kong Blondes"? Mainland infiltrators that would then warn dissidents. That perhaps turned out to be a media hack itself? I always thought the subject would make a terrific screenplay ;)
Real answer? Ask how much faith you have in your religion of “facts”.
That's because it's not an argument about which interpretation is preferable. The parent comment said it is not the secretary's job to rewrite the law (which implies that the secretary is not making law), and my argument is that that the secretary is indeed writing law.

In terms of preference, mine is not for one labor secretary's policy over another (I mean, I have a preference there, but it's beside the point here). My argument is that the labor secretary is making law here, and that is a bad thing because it is the job of Congress to make laws, which they are utterly failing to do.
Windows sys admin here. Micro is nice because it is a single-file, stand-alone executable that has mouse support, macro record/playback and syntax highlighting. (I haven't checked Nano recently).

Because of this, I don't mind installing it on servers. It is great for making quick edits to json configs, batch files, powershell, python scripts, etc. Syntax highlighting and line numbering are key. The alternative is editing the file locally and then getting it onto the server which can be challenging for locked down systems, especially Windows Server Core which does not have a GUI environment.

Even on my local machine, if I need to make a really quick edit, it is much faster to use this than waiting for VS Code or PyCharm to load. You also stay focused. By this I mean, your eyes don't leave the powershell window that you are currently working in. This allows me to more quickly complete the task at hand.
Are you more interested in understanding the processor itself, or low-level software, eg operating systems concepts and how that interacts with the hardware?

Embedded can certainly help with both, but I would go in the opposite direction from hobbyist-oriented systems like Arduino: learn to set everything up yourself. Bare metal programming, particularly with C and assembly, will require you to understand things like stack pointers, setting up your clocks, initialising hardware.

While 8-bit micros are simpler and you could start with one of those if you wanted (AVR is probably the most accessible), I'd probably go straight to a 32-bit Cortex-M4, get a cheap dev board like [0], and get the sample programs running and try to understand every part of those.

[0] https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/nucleo-f401re.html
There's terrible coffee out there. In my opinion (you may differ) Peet's black coffee tastes like burning and I regret it every time, usually in aeroport terminals (I always drink black so I often forget to order Peet's cut with adulterants like dairy).

Tastes are different; I hate really expensive trad whiskeys (Islay, Oban) because there's something in there that tastes to me like the smell of plastic shrinkwrap around vegetables from the japanese markets -- it's not peat, it's something else. But the cheap stuff I don't mind, and suntories are pretty good too.
BCG. Accenture. Deloitte. KPMG. E&Y. CapGemini. I could go on. They all sell the same crap and produce the same sh*t and somehow they keep their huge clients who overpay for low quality work. What a racket.
This is so cool.
I love how Repl.it is making a positive impact by empowering the developers.
The article you are commenting on directly has a section on adding images to web output.

Additionally, Ink's script engine has been used inside of even 3D Unity games.
On the cheap, a french press. More expensive, espresso (and that whole rabbit hole).
Ardour and Muse both seem descent. There are a lot more free ones, but it may also be worth checking out making audio in a markup language or using something like csound. Here is a good list of software available by default in Arch:

https://archlinux.org/groups/x86_64/pro-audio/
I love Reaper. There's a learning curve like every other specialist bit of software but it has enough power for an amateur like me to produce something that sounds great.
Makes me wonder if this throws our immune systems into peril as we aren’t keeping up with the latest “updates”.
In biology there are excitatory networks and inhibitory networks.
So they just add up all the employee months and split the profit equally per employee month?
Ask HN: Digital Wall Frame for NFT Wallets
I'm thinking about building a digital wall frame comprised of an LCD screen encased in a picture frame connected to a Raspberry Pi which syncs to a smartphone application and rotates one or many of a users photos in their NFT Wallet, which they can also set to private so no others can view.

Does anyone have any thoughts, opinions, or constructive criticism?

Also, if you're interested in building this with me, let me know. I think it will be fun AF.
I wouldn't generalize this outside of the consulting world. But many junior consultants who say they aren't good at excel just haven't done any sort of quantitative analysis and they wouldn't know where to start.
This is a popular trope but I’d really want to see some supporting data. It’s notoriously hard to correct for only hearing from people who found something they don’t like, people assuming their experience is universally shared, and for people to tend to forget old problems.
The ENS (Ethereum Name Service) technically loans out the domain names and they are put up again on the market if the owner of the domain doesn't renew it before expiry.
> Step #2 is precisely the opposite of the advice that keeps innocent victims of the police out of jail. Cooperate, sure

So... not quite the opposite after all? :)
Are you in Hawaii? It's at the Temple Valley Shopping Center, across from the McDonald's drive-thru.
A Cappuccino is delicious, lightly sweet and hard to make at home. But you may try it out.
Thank you for this. It's annoying to see people dismiss studies based some general idea of "not enough people" without being backed by the numbers. Great to see someone back it up!
Was there any development on if there was an actual investigation or help from Google to identify the fraudsters, given these are @gmail email addresses?
There is a whole family of "algorithms" for putting together a sequence of images, for instance, if a camera at the side of the road took a slice of pixels at a 45 degree angle you would get a picture of any car (esp license plate) or person who went by, but you would not get a video showing what they did in any detail.

Panorama mode is trying to make something that looks like "a good image", you would want to keep "tack sharp" if the source material is "tack sharp."

If you have 1000s of photographs of a scene you can reference them to each other and build a 3-d model and then synthesize many images you might want to see but it won't be "tack sharp" it will be a video game.
Looks great, thank you for linking
When the pandemic started a year ago, I laid in a supply of coffee. The supply chain for that is very long, and I'd miss it terribly!

I expected coffee shortages at the supermarket, but weirdly everyone else was buying yeast and toilet paper. Couldn't buy yeast for like 6 months. The coffee supply was unaffected, for which I am grateful!
Some of this is actually a surprise - we don't have a good handle on how influenza seasonality works, and some of the "Just So" stories for it should have promoted influenza transmission, like increased indoor crowding above even the usual levels in the winter.

The dynamics of influenza could have been expected to change, and I would have put money on they decreasing, but it is never the less not pre-ordained nor attributable to an obvious cause (for example, one of the original reasons people didn't push mask orders is the limited suggestion that they were effective for flu).
"Shutting down stores makes less sense."

Depends on what you want to achieve. If you like a increase of infection, you do it like here in germany and close down hardware stores etc. multiple times on short notice, without telling when they will open again - so people try to storm them before they close, all coming closely together by doing so, which they would not have otherwise.
I’d say claiming you are good at excel is a bigger red flag. Excel is a sprawling development environment with sprawling use cases.

It’s like saying “I’m good at computer keyboards”.
Studies seem to suggest that because of the air filtration and air flow that flying is one of the safest ways to travel with other people.
I'm perplexed as well. That the perfect mixing models most people think of for infectious diseases are an imperfect approximation of the actual dynamics on a graph is well known in epidemiology.
About AI Explainability, statute law, case law, antivirus software

- AI and Warehouse/Workshop Model

https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow#The-unification-with-classic-AI-and-modern-AI-technology

- Case: Lin Pengcheng Financial Analyser

https://github.com/linpengcheng/fa

- (Chinese edition): Scientific research, software engineering, and Traditional Chinese Medicine
https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow...
Are the feds going to get rid of Wasabi wallet because of CoinJoin next?
There's something similar in the brain activity of people that drink coffee. That's it really.
You would think that with each release being so much worse than previous versions that eventually OSX would quit booting up and become nothing more than a proof of concept.

So much hyperbole in this thread. A solid subset of users declares that the sky is falling and this is the end for Apple. Rinse and repeat with each iteration. I am not saying there haven’t been missteps, but it ain’t all bad. My personal experience with Big Sur has largely been a non event and I have tons of boutique usb synthesizers audio interfaces and software. I use windows Mac and dabble in a few Linux distros. None are perfect but they’re all pretty good.
Author of 'Red Sparrow' thrillers, Jason Matthews, dies at 69
Yes that is my point
> All modern architectures would be considered RISC architectures

no no no no no no no no

It is sort of like RISC on the inside (uOps), but x86 is __not__ RISC on the outside, which means it has to have a thumping great decoder and a bunch of microcode using power all the time.

Locally even if the microarchitecture could be considered a RISC, the architecture of an X86 computer cannot be considered RISC both on account of the irregularity of the instruction set and the limits to instruction-decode throughput because reasons already mentioned.
Best way to get flavour out of coffee is cold brew (not cold trip).

Leave coarsely ground coffee in water for 12-24 hours at room temperature and then filter the beans out.

Lasts for about 2 weeks in the fridge and you can have it straight, with ice, water or milk.

Some coffee shops use this technique to find out the flavour of coffee prior to using it for hot coffee. As the heat denatures some of the proteins in coffee, doing it cold extracts all the flavours without damage.

Otherwise find a good espresso place (not a chain). I have no idea how many or if they are around in US much.
> Great coffee comes down to many factors: the beans, roasting, grind, brew method, and temperature.

Sounds like what wine salesmen say.
Where do you live? If you are in NYC I can recommend a few places to try that will change your mind about coffee.
Coffee turns you into Tweek from South Park.
And what if the US was the one who created the technology and started using it first?
> I'm extremely sensitive to bitter flavors, black coffee is a lost cause for me.

Perhaps coffee just isn't for you? The bitterness is part of what is enjoyable.

Tea is probably more your thing.
As a parent of a 6 year old and 8 year old, I'm thankful for this cutoff. Many studies define child as <= 18 or < 20, and I'm not sure how relevant they are for our particular situation.
First, buy good beans. https://www.javapresse.com/blogs/buying-coffee/ultimate-guid...

Second, buy a cheap hand grinder and grind 'em right. https://www.javapresse.com/blogs/grinding-coffee/grinder-bes...

Third, buy a cheap plastic V60 funnel and some paper filters, and hand-pour. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AI4ynXzkSQo

If you're just learning how to do this, buy a good bag of coffee just to practice a bunch until you taste a difference. (Do this any time you learn to cook. Cook 36 eggs in one go and you will become an expert omelette maker in an hour)

Cold brew is also delicious. Both the "let it sit overnight" variety, and "brewing into a carafe of ice".

Oh, and clean all your stuff each time before you use it. Stale leftover coffee (in your brewer or coffee mug) makes your coffee taste like shit.
Dual Photography
>It seems highly likely to me that if you get someone who excels on the steep parts of learning curves, 6 months studying the right things would be just as effective (if not more) than 4 years doing mostly busy work.

I don't know what you were doing in college but anyone who can learn four years of material in six months probably doesn't need Lambda School in the first place.
I admit I didn't read it carefully enough to notice he was let go. I thought it was voluntary.

I'd wonder how much that influenced his opinion retroactively haha.
Most of the measures the public health community is pushing are:

- Paid sick leave. First and foremost.

- Increased flexibility for people WFH as possible if sick or vulnerable.

That's really about it. Maybe masking, though that well has been throughly poisoned.
he's still around, pretty approachable https://www.facebook.com/manuel.gottsching
Broadcom chips aren't very well regarded in PC Gaming or Server enthusiast markets either, they're a step above Realtek. Oddly Intel is well regarded though...

It mostly comes down to drivers from what I understand but I'm not entirely familiar with all the objections.
I don’t hate SystemD and even prefer writing unit files over init scripts, but it really has usurped the whole system. It’s even usurped fstab on Debian 10 / Ubuntu 20.04 and it’s awful.

If you lose a disk on a modern system, SystemD will refuse to boot. Instead, it’ll try to drop to an emergency console, BUT there’s no root password on those systems because they use sudo. So it just runs in a loop and you’re SOL.

Losing a data disk shouldn’t prevent my system from booting. WTF?
The ones who are likely to believe that metric-watching will dramatically improve things are unlikely to believe in the existence of 10x developers (and they’ll have no first-hand evidence to contradict that belief).
Relatedly a lot of other similar complexity management tools from "writing code" have direct or indirect equivalents in writing complex branching narratives. Things like "integration testing" ("if I run this script of choices, do I get a world state that I expect?") and "fuzz testing" ("can the user find weird input combinations that break the world state?").

You can graph dependency graphs and state machine graphs to try to look for bad patterns or unwinnable cases visually.

In one interesting extreme example Andrew Plotkin put a ton of work into building python tools to build the puzzle dependency graph of Hadean Lands to hard prove them (in the style of mathematical proofs) and make sure they didn't contain unaccounted for unwinnable states. Plotkin blogged a lot about that during the development of Hadean Lands.
Nodding your head at whatever is being said, presumably.
> would involve somehow convincing many women to enter a career field in which they have no interest

This is a blatant non sequitur. Counterexample:

It's hard in many places to be a male schoolteacher, because men are seen by parents and other staff as potential predators, to the point where some people won't even trust a man to change their kid's diapers. Men have said that this is a big reason they don't want to become schoolteachers, so if we help change public opinion on this front, then we've ostensibly lessened a gender imbalance without "forcing" any men to "change their desires."
American society does.

I saw countless people at my cow college who were utterly unqualified to be there, but because "It's free money!" and Mommy and Daddy expect them to go, they went.

For entirely too many of the young women, it was Four Year Husband Selection Tryouts, and for too many of the young men, it was Random Sexual Encounter Weekend. A couple of folks were there because we had the most powerful supercomputer in American academia, or for our excellent agricultural and engineering programs, but they were the exception rather than the norm.

Going back at age 28 after a six year stint in the Navy gave me a very different perspective though, so I may not be the best example.
The comment seemed fairly reasonable until that last bit, which was unnecessary. I felt the moderation to be appropriate in that context.
Hey anurag, big fan of Render!
We currently don't have a great solution for this and we recommend that users use a DNS provider that has support for something like an ALIAS record.
I don’t know, man. Hearing someone refer to layoffs as “right-sizing” leaves a really bad taste in my mouth, and I don’t think that’s an unfair reaction.
I mean, they do provide a footnote explaining further:

> Even the most common architecture, the Intel Pentium, whilst having an instruction set that is categorised as CISC, internally breaks down instructions to RISC style sub-instructions inside the chip before executing.
It's not that the front door won't stay shut, it's that different portals to the house seem to be locked or unlocked or just plain open sometimes at random intervals. There is benefit to an attacker to having a known ingress available on demand.

There's a difference between a bug, a potentially exploitable bug, and an exploited bug. There's also a big difference between what's known and what's not yet known. Just because kernel developers are busy inadvertently introducing bugs doesn't mean that those bugs are all equally useful as an exploit.

And that's before even considering that some bugs are easier to identify than others. A sophisticated adversary being able to get an exploitable bug into the kernel that they already have an exploit built for skips the discovery and exploit development phases, while also ensuring that the exploit delivers the type of access desired, rather than depending on luck.

This is definitely something we should be thinking about.
Maybe I'm being naive but why would you use such an old browser? There seem to be many vulnerabilities.

https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2012-6470/