skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bob drew 3 copies of every painting you see in The Joy of Painting. The first one is a rough one to get the composition right. The second one is the 'proper' one, and the third one is the one you see him do on TV.

The 'proper' one, the second, was used as a reference during the taping of the show, and was off camera but in Bob's eyeline.

As such, there are NO 'happy little accidents'. Every stroke you saw Bob do was intentional and designed to show you more techniques.

As others have said, it was more about the teaching of a skill, than the actual paintings.

Source: I have watched way too many Bob Ross documentaries.
Props to you for being able to communicate real feelings instead of burying down.

If somehow an internet stranger can change your perspective, I happen to find kids (actually, I view almost everyone as fundamentally) insanely intelligent and interesting. It's probably because I don't have kids that I am able to be in a less stressed position, but I find that watching kids grow is fascinating and frankly.. fucking incredible.

(for me) It's similar to learning about how insanely complex soil life is. Mind blown.

I know for a fact if I had not begun to come to terms with my own self and all of the things I don't like about myself over the past two years, I probably would be extremely critical of my kids as well. But I have learned to allow my critical-ness to manifest thoughts (as it always will) and then to let those thoughts go.
Also try search for vi
I would agree with that. People exaggerate at times, and you're correct that it can lead to unclear conversation. One of the worst parts is that bad actors can seize on a couple of words and detail an entire line of reasoning based on it.
Spotlight.js v0.7.0 has finally arrived
One Year of TILs
We are also healthier then average in 1960. We are more fat, but also less likely to miss one of important nutricients.
Out of curiosity, why did you reply?
TrustArc is a company used by major brands that utilizes dark patterns to FAKE opt-out time for GDRP compliance. Major companies employ lies. It will hold your browser captive for 2 minutes in hopes that you cancel or accept all. If you don't, it shows "We are processing the requested change to your cookie preferences. This may take up to a few minutes to process.". Not even incompetence could make this an honest process.
The word compiler is only mentioned 12 times in the whole standard give or take.

My point was that it's not a question of whether the compiler is modern or not, i.e. I work with an old compiler backend on a modern system and it still gets the ABI correct even if it ends up spilling back to memory too often.
This (and its follow up papers) have already been discussed multiple times here. Don't have the links handy though..
A proprietary geocode solution remains a terrible idea in general, and especially in this case.

The government should buy them, close them, and invest in replacing the system with an open and international standard.
Replace PCB with your own one having MCU with buit-in EEPROM. Add a tiny push button (or just two copper pads), pressing/closing which will dischage a capacitor indicating "need to rewind" to an MCU. When counter is zero, you take off the cartridge, pour in all necessary chemicals, hold the button for a while and put it back into the machine.
You can use https://tinygem.org to get the next best (better?) thing (disclaimer: creator)
If there's documentation that renders correctly in modern edge but is unusable in Chrome(ium) or Firefox then that would be useful to see.

It's a valid concern but I'm fairly certain it's nowhere near the top reasons that they do this. They have a history of trying to shove users into Microsoft's unwanted browser against their (often informed) wishes.
Personally I'd like NVidia to be somewhere in the Top 50 of commits, or Top 100, Top 200. At least for a few weeks. Just saying.

Is wanting them in the top 1000 being too cynical or just wishful thinking?
I think it's done this for at least a decade. Every couple years someone rediscovers this and it goes around.
In the genomics world, Tabix indices enables similar use cases. An ordered TSV file is compressed in chunks (bgzip) and a Tabix index created to allow range based access by mapping from the index -> chunk. This allows a browser based genome browser zoomed into a section of the genome to fetch information from a multi gigabyte file.

http://www.htslib.org/doc/tabix.html
It's slow and the UI is stuck in 1999 unless you pay extra for what they sell as the more modern UI, which takes you from 20+ years behind to only like 5 years outdated.
Ah, I thought it was me, for whom English is a foreign language. I can't parse this sentence either.
>Execution is what matters, ideas are worthless by themselves.

Which is why patents are so critical to innovation. When done correctly, patents spur innovation that otherwise wouldn't happen. Why take a risk capitalizing on a new idea, figuring out all the ins and outs of it to then have someone swoop in and just clone all that work?

Do patents get abused? yup. Is that good? Nope. Does it mean we just throw the patent system out? Absolutely not! It means we fix the obvious holes in it and close some of the perverse incentives off.

Look at it this way - the US Constitution is a pretty short document for what it is - and there is a whole section on patents in there. Pretty high priority for the founding fathers.

A good overview of Federalist 43 and Madison's view on patents: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2389728
CVE-2021-25735: Kubernetes validating admission webhook bypass
I wasn't really saying either, but it certainly won't desalinate water. I was saying that almost all water this would be used on will contain dissolved salts, so that asking "what about water with dissolved salts" is moot.
I have the same thing. I consider my asthma very mild now, it hasn't really bothered me at home since I was 16 or so. Except when I travel to India (which I did a lot for work until COVID hit) - every time I need to use an inhaler every day.

The polluted air in Delhi, parts of Mumbai (e.g. Navi Mumbai), Pune and others is just horrible. Especially at night when the temperature drops a bit, it's like it hangs in the air like a toxic cloud from a Marvel comic - the air almost seems semi-solid.
In Berlin, bio gas to power the (normal) garbage trucks is created from the separate food trash bin contents.

https://www.bsr.de/biogasanlage-22250.php
Both Ikea ones that came with my last and current place doesn't have one. Maybe it's a higher end feature.
How to make low earth orbit safe for future generations?
I did something similar at a smaller scale migrating away from Oracle to the Excel spreadsheets in SharePoint that fed everything anyway. Lol
It seems like a third party could design compatible cassettes and sell them cheaper, using this article as a reference for the EEPROM even.
I use an app called bxAxtions, and I'm pretty sure I didn't need to set up Bixby at all or agree to any terms of service (I can't remember for sure). I had to run some ADB commands to grant it extra permissions, and I think Bixby doesn't run at all.
Looser pays. Shifts the incentives pretty quick.

Lawyers hate it - gee, I wonder why.
Next thing you know, they'll try "recursion".
I think this is precisely what BioNTech has been doing with melanoma. Not in a few decades, they already had living patients with personalized vaccination against their own melanomas in 2019:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-03072-8

If this immunotherapy gets developed further, the next generations of humanity may look at cancer in the same way that we look upon bacterial diseases: unpleasant, the threat of treatment resistance is there, but not the fearsome serial killer that they used to be.
Why are Americans obsessed with hearing opinions they already believe expressed poorly by children? Its all very cultish and creepy. This is something The Simpsons used to make fun of back when it was relevant.
i see them as a chain of custody that accentuates an already broken system of 'in-depth verification' as you put it. but again, i'm only recently looking into the validity of using such a thing. more accountability should be good, overall.
The worst one is probably trying to make it hard for users to stop paying for a service, like cancelling a subscription. That shit should be punishable by literal prison time.
My recently bought Miele dishwasher has such a compartment (DE). They’re even labeled as I and II.
Yeah, that was one of the inspirations for this. That one does not work in the browser though, would be a good project to do that same thing but with sqlite in wasm and integrated with WebTorrent instead of a native torrent program.

I actually did also implement a similar thing fetching data on demand from WebTorrent (and in turn helping to host the data yourself by being on the website): https://phiresky.github.io/tv-show-ratings/ That uses a protobufs split into a hashmap instead of SQLite though.
Well back in 2019 there wasn't a model Y but I'm getting one soon! As for long trips, yeah there was some trepidation hearing of all the anti-tesla blocking tactics you hear, but none found so far. The longest has been to LA and back from SF and it's was smooth. The trip maker designs your trip so that you'll never be in danger of out of charge. Also made many trips to Tahoe from SF and no problem there either. Many charge points along the way also making it a nice pit stop for eats and restrooms.

Actually it's much like the old days of road trips where your trip isn't just the destination but the route to the your destination can be fun too.

PS> you can get onto Tesla's site and plan your trip. you can see for yourself depending on the Tesla model where you'll need to divert to charge if even needing to divert. Most Superchargers are along most major thoroughfares including some destination like SF Zoo has SC too. Here's the link: https://www.tesla.com/trips Here's a route from SF to LA based on my Model 3

https://www.tesla.com/trips#/?v=M3_2020_StandardRangePlus&o=...
> On every electric guitar, the pickups have dampening springs. From trolling online guitar forums, it sounds like these are pretty important for dampening some vibrations from affecting the pickup.

This is a strange statement. Many pickup designs have springs as part of their mounting mechanism, but it's not for dampening vibrations - it's to allow the height of the pickup to be adjusted.

Certain pickups (notably, off the top of my head, Fender Jazzmaster & Jaguar pickups) don't even use springs for this - instead there's a block of foam placed underneath the pickup that compresses as the pickup is screwed down.

Of course, it's possible some cork-sniffer guitar nerds will claim that they can hear the effects pickup springs have on tone (and the effects of different metals in the springs, no doubt), but these are the same people who will claim that they can hear the difference different glues make on tone, or will swear up-and-down that a real $5000 Klon has a richer and fuller sound than a $100 clone made from the exact same circuit with the exact same components, or that tube amps sound better because "electrons can't survive in a crystal lattice" [0] (so buy my $100K tube amp!), or...

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVTj08qTwGw
Weird, here we are using Are (100m²) and Hectare (10,000m²). Till now I equated Acre with Are but it turns out they are different things.
we don't have the rabbinic authority

As a former LDS/Mormon (now effectively humanist/atheist), this concept of authority is pretty interesting. One of our core lessons when I was a missionary was that God's authority was lost from the Earth, and had to be restored by a new line of prophets. Some of my fellow missionaries enjoyed discussing this with messianic Jews in the area, sharing interpretations back and forth.

So in Judaism, are there tiers of rulemaking authority? Could a rabbi override a previous rabbi, but not a prophet?
Netsuite is stuck 30 years ago at least. So painful and insanely slow. It’s like having dial up again.
It was surprisingly easy to register a comment. For those of you commenting here, consider clicking through and comment there.
Do you recommend any similar books on MacOS? Thank you!
I disagree. If you are deported to a country which you may not speak the language, have no known relation, and be completely unable to support yourself, your life is effectively over. You can rebuild a new life from scratch, but depending on how you define existence, I think it's reasonable to say your old life no longer exists. Conversely, you could say you still exist after you die, because the master that made up your body hasn't exited the closed system of the universe.

To make it for home a little more, I'll ask, where would you go if you got deported?
Clubhouse doesn’t value privacy, security or accessibility
Errors that always seem to error in one direction aren't errors :p
Sorta just feels like someone's found the feedwordpress plugin and realised it could be combined with reddit/r/programmerhumor+programmingmemes+etc.rss or something.

Sorry.
I can't figure out exactly how it knows which chunk to download. Does it always download the whole index first? Or does it include it in the built JS file itself?
Could it be some sort of pathogenic priming [1] due to the vaccination? There are more people < 60 vaccinated (58M) than > 60 (53M) [2].

Also, after vaccination the immune system gets quite a hit and needs to recover from it. When being infected during that time, isn’t a person more vulnerable for the virus?

This is just me in layman terms grasping what’s going on. Other arguments aren’t different now opposed to the first wave

1: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32292901/

2: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_vaccination_in_Indi... see:
Vaccine administration by age group
Well I was specifically responding to someone who couldn't find a salesforce replacement because they all wanted to manage the back office. So it seemed relevant rather than shilling in my eyes.

Sorry to hear your team dislikes Hubspot.
It's really not reasonable, even if you consider 50% waste. There's no reason for a sedentary person to eat even close to that much protein.
What really is the difference? If you know a plastic cog has a 90% chance of breaking after 6 months you're effectively planning on it breaking. You're basically arguing that intent matters more than the effect of creating disposable products.
Yeah, the os updates is why I've been holding off. Basically just have to accept you won't get any
I am not a big fan of this "external cost" talking point. For instance, the health cost do not scale linearly with sales. Why should someone who eats a healthy amount of meat subsidize the health cost of someone who eats an unhealthy amount?

I see a different problem with climate emissions: If cattle produces a large quantity of green house gases, should the US meat eater outbid the Indian gasoline buyer? Because I think that's the likely consequence of a global market for emissions.

I think it's much more efficient (but frustratingly slow) to set global standards for sustainable production. One could demand a certain level of renewable energy or a particular grazing standard world-wide. This way, no one loses out on the global market.
How do you think they ended up on that subreddit thing in the first place? On the internet everything is a repost of a repost of a repost of a ...
I'm curious, in what manner could this method speed up Next.js builds? That's all done locally, which negates the effect of HTTP range requests, right?
My theory: the OP originally posted it as "composting > garbage dumps" and HN stripped out the angle bracket.
this is the nicest thing anyone has ever said about me :)

although all credit for this one goes to Taimur!
Often the cheap necks can be made quite nicer with a bit of extra fret work. If the edges feel sharp then it's a matter of filing/sanding them to get them smoother. If there's buzzing then re-level and re-crown. There is a wealth of information on guitar building. If you want a bigger challenge, build your own neck. It is doable with hand tools though the right power tools certainly make it easier.

If you want to drill straight holes without a drill press there's this little guide doohickey you can buy that you hold against the piece and put your drill bit through the guide.
My Flowpage
"here's a cookie and don't bother thinking for yourself, we can think better for you".

Ugh.
Workday is also a CRUD app-builder, but for HR professionals.

What other typical company functions have this sort of provider?

Conversely, what other company functions need this sort of provider?
No we don’t. We eat less than most Hunter gatherers did, even accounting for variability iirc
> The relations object doesn't correspond to a real domain object anymore.

“relationship” is a noun describing a real feature of the domain, and thus is a real domain object.
Sure. And Oracle World and Sapphire are big shows too.
I’m saying there’s no evidence implicating Cuba in the incidents, that they are an “attack,” or that they involved microwaves. Quite frankly, nobody knows what caused the suspected injuries.

> Then you claim that multiple governments, dozens of victims and their families, medical professionals, independent boards, contractors, etc etc have all colluded with the former trump administration to invent havana syndrome? (The exact cause for which nobody has claimed definitively)

You are putting these words in my mouth. I never suggested that anyone is colluding or conspiring about this. However, it is patently obvious that the US is making politically-motivated conclusions that Cuba is to blame, with a lack of evidence.

Also from Wikipedia:

> After the incident was made public, the Cuban Foreign Minister accused the U.S. of lying about the incident and denied Cuban involvement in the health problems experienced by diplomats or knowledge of their cause. The Cuban government offered to cooperate with the U.S. in an investigation of the incidents.
I say don't save money but eat a lot less meat. Buy only local organic meats. This way you can actually enjoy a good piece of meat and also appreciate it.
I got a hot composting bin (basically in insulated bin with some removable panels to allow harvesting of compost, and a thermometer) and it is so much fun… the hottest I’ve had it is 65c! All our vegetable waste, coffee grounds, as well as guinea pig poops and hay, some cardboard… a few months later you have black crumbly compost!
Yup, the "enterprise" software space is generally incredibly expensive and buggy and a poor user experience, and there is nothing anyone has ever been able to do about it, as firms want custom code just for them, and so the development/maintenance cost can't be leveraged over millions of customers all getting the same software like the B2C space. So given that the market is 3 orders of magnitude smaller, you have a choice of adding 2 orders of magntitude to the cost, and decreasing quality by 1 order of magnitude, or some other combination of this. That leaves you with a few options:

1. Don't allow businesses to customize at all, make them fit to you. That can work with something like ADP, but little else. A lot of the cool B2B startups think they can displace incumbents by just building cool, fast software, and then they are perplexed why they can't gain marketshare when every other customer has some bespoke use case they don't support.

2. Build a general uber-programmable platform that businesses can customize themselves -- now you are in the "slow", "poor user experience" territory but at least it works and is cheaper than option 3

3. Hire consultants to write bespoke products from scratch for each business. That's the old IBM Services model.

So if your baseline is Microsoft Office, then the performance/user experience of your favorite online B2B platform is going to be terrible. But if your baseline is IBM Services, then it's a godsend.
You still have to trust that nobody in the chain of custody has swapped out the physical work with a forgery.
Thanks for the tips! I actually tried the guide doohickey but I still failed to get good straight holes. The hard part was that the guitar is not a really level surface to rest the guide on, so I had some complication getting it to sit well.
That's part of SQLite. It has been optimised to reduce disk reads, because those can be slow on spinning hard drives. Coincidentally, this translates well into an optimised algorithm that minimises the amount of HTTP range requests to make.
> These things, which we state lightly enough here, are yet of deep import and indicate a mighty change in our whole manner of existence. For the same habit regulates not our modes of action alone but our modes of thought and feeling. Men are grown mechanical in head and in heart as well as in hand. They have lost faith in individual endeavor and in natural force of any kind. Not for internal perfection but for external combinations and arrangements, for institutions, constitutions—for mechanism of one sort or other do they hope and struggle. Their whole efforts, attachments, opinions, turn on mechanism and are of a mechanical character.
> Originally, an acre was understood as a selion of land sized at forty perches (660 ft, or 1 furlong) long and four perches (66 ft) wide [...]. As a unit of measure, an acre has no prescribed shape; any area of 43,560 square feet is an acre.

Looks like both usages have existed.
As disingenuous as this may be, I feel it's probably not one of the most harmful examples
Great I'm going to submit one about how the Apple iOS store forces you to get rid of your old devices and buy new ones.

They make it extremely inconvenient to find out which apps are supported on your device. They don't hide the apps that aren't, so you are forced to download the app and wait to check to see if it's compatible or not.
I expect an outcome similar to what happened between the European Commission and Booking.com.

Booking.com pioneered a lot of e-commerce dark patterns like “X units left” and “Y people viewed this today”.

The EC pushed Booking.com to change its online sales tactics to be more transparent.
> Everytime I've been hired into an executive role

How many times are we talking about here, like 2 or 20? And why did you end up leaving those roles?
The search for a ranger who was lost and never found
It's hard for founders to find a job
See also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-sovereign_identity

https://identity.foundation/

https://human-id.org/ (a non-profit startup)
Interesting enough, the Linux kernel as a whole is growing exponentially in size but this is mainly because of new drivers being added and maintained. The base code has a linear growth. The interfaces allow driver developers to work on the kernel asynchronously, and are I think the key.
Yeah, maybe they aren't that important. Using guitar forums as my source of truth maybe isn't the best. In any case, I have them on my guitar :)
It's got a lot of good info and has not gotten much exposure.
At least this one is harmless.
New Spectre Variants Discovered by Exploiting Micro-Op Caches
I think he's referring to g of meat and not pure protein. I'd say that the number is pretty close or maybe even low. I mean it's not just steak /chicken /burgers, Bacon, lunch meat, sausage etc all adds up.
What makes it "great" exactly? Seems like a pretty standard reactionary take to me.