skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
kitty has ligatures and inline images support. Inline images go right out the window if using a terminal multiplexer though, unfortunately.
AWS' new Rust SDK[0] is generated using Smithy models.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27080859
I have done Java for 25 years and never felt any need for records. There are so many issues...
I don't think they're trying very hard.

I recently bought a dog collar on Amazon. A week or so later, I got a large envelope in the mail, with "Amazon Early Reviewer Program, 2646 Rainer Ave S St 1020, Seattle, WA 98144" as the return address.

Inside was a piece of paper with a code to "activate my $20 gift card" by leaving a 5-star review of the dog collar, photographing the review, and emailing it to a very non-Amazon email. It also instructed me that "for security reasons", I should not include or attach this letter to my review, nor leave a negative review without emailing them first. All this still purports to be from Amazon proper with the Amazon logo on the paper as well.

This is clearly a scam from the seller to buy 5-star reviews, and their product has plenty of what look to be paid reviews to me as a result. I tried very hard to find any place to report this scheme, which goes past review buying to include impersonating Amazon itself, and mail fraud. I emailed several Amazon contacts, used contact forms on their site, and contact forms I could find on the seller side as well. I attached photos of the letter.

The only response I got was a form letter telling me that if I saw a fake review, I should click the report button under that review.

This is just one example. Almost every product I've bought in the past year that came from an individual seller included some kind of bribe for 5-star reviews, from gift cards to whole "free products every month" programs.
- Make the text blue and even underline it. It may not look as nice as you’d like but you sometimes have to trade looks for usability (not always though).

- Add a button to the first column that says More Information so users know clicking that button will result in them seeing more information.

- Add some text above the table that educates the user. Alternatively put it inside a tooltip. Use a persistent setting to remove this text after the use has clicked a row 5 times if you don’t like the way it looks.

- You could style each row with some box-shadow so the entire row looks like a button. Not sure how effective that’ll be, but maybe in combination with some other subtle changes it could help.
ESC-50: Dataset for Environmental Sound Classification
You are casually implying with no evidence that hospitals are intentionally misclassifying cases for financial reasons (which is a crime).

Please do better.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2020/04/24/fac...
For a 3d view of the satellites in orbit check out:
https://space-search.io/?search=starlink
>That is the reason Russia hasn't so far been able to build an F-22 competitor

The Su-57 would like to have some words with you. Granted it is a bit late to the party..
Some people are interested in carbon-accounting, others are interested in moral-accounting. What the moral accounters may not realize is that their accounting is rarely useful for solving problems, and is often actively harmful. The first step to making progress in many areas is to say "OK, let's forget about trying to find someone to blame".
I once found a little free library on Google maps in SF which was open late. I thought great, a new place to do some coding this evening. Disappointed to find a cupboard in the suburbs.
This doesn't feel like the right analysis. Goodwill is a non-profit. For most non-profits the bottom pay is $0.

It's really weird to compare Goodwill since it exists in this weird kind of neutral space between a business and a charity.
That exists already (all those "Got Junk" companies).

What's lacking is:

A "guilt free" way to throw something out, believing someone else will find a use for it. (It's an emotional thing basically.)

And a free way to throw stuff out. Like the city that banned throwing away TVs (it costs quite a bit to throw them out). So what do people do? They dump them in front of public parks, then the city gets called to deal with it "it's on public property", and the city pays to dispose of it.

So basically, the city takes care of TV garbage, just like regular garbage, only with extra steps.
Is goodwill a publicly traded company? I always assumed it was a charity so surprised to find out it’s a corporation. Assuming it’s not publicly traded the salaries would have to be higher than normal CEOs who get most of their contribution from stock options. Obviously this doesn’t apply if you think all CEOs don’t deserve their current pay level. But assuming that’s not you, I wouldn’t be too concerned with 500K “executives pay” even if that is an individuals compensation. There are Goodwills in every city I’ve been too, they need a competitor leadership team.

Paying some of its disabled employees less than minimum wage is an out of context character attack as well. These are government programs to employ the otherwise unemployable. Most employers refuse to take part in the program. Large low skill employers like famously McDonalds and Walmart but clearly also here Goodwill take part and give these people jobs paying them the government funds. We shouldn’t be throwing shade at companies like Goodwill for giving people with Down’s syndrome employment but instead be throwing shade at companies like Goldman Sachs for not doing it.
Yes, but performance differences between various devices are still fairly significant, as per your own link[0], meaning we probably shouldn't disregard potential performance gains from minification in slower devices.

[0] https://v8.dev/_img/cost-of-javascript-2019/reddit-js-proces...
Best not repost that on a Google mail-list or ... cancelled!
Germany takes personal rights in such situations a lot more serious than other countries. E.g. you can't just take pictures of other people in public either - extra penalty for accident victims just expands on that due to extreme circumstances and their helplessness (and gives police the power the act immediately, vs the victim that might not even know having to pursue it afterwards)
I think you've touched on the spirit of the game's (unexpected) popularity. A lot of younger audiences might have only played more conventional AAA games beforehand, so this might be their first taste into something that's more strange. The original Nier was a certainly cult hit, and I don't think anyone expected the sequel to sell as well as it did.
MSG was the first taste bud science was able to isolate on the tongue because MSG is a messaging enzyme in neurochemistry and it turns out that the taste bud very physically resembles the brain receptors. In a similar way to caffeine, the brain requires a moderate amount of MSG to function, but can easily be over-stimulated.

The reason for all the "perfectly fine" "controversy" with MSG is that there's still no known allergy to it, and the early proponents of "MSG allergies" were quacks using bad science for racist reasons (despite it being a naturally occurring substance, and a required enzyme in the brain).

So overall it is much less controversial to say that MSG is a known migraine trigger in some people. It's still "safe", migraines so far as we know are rarely life-threatening even if sometimes you do feel like you are going to die. You mostly just need to acknowledge that as a trigger it varies greatly among people.

The analogy to caffeine is an extremely useful one as caffeine is also "generally recognized to be fine/safe/not an allergy", but too little caffeine and too much caffeine (and caffeine withdrawal) can all be migraine triggers or migraine relievers depending on what side of it you are on. (Most over-the-counter "migraine medication" if you check the ingredients is just a dose of generic Tylenol and a shot of caffeine because the most common migraines in America are often the withdrawal state or the too little state and it isn't likely to make it worse if you are in the too much state already, unless too much is on the edge of a caffeine OD and you have more life threatening problems.)

It plays the other way sometimes too: sometimes I crave foods high in MSG when I have a migraine and that will settle the migraine some.
This is how it is in my current city. I only see them in wealthy neighborhoods and the selection is always terrible. In poorer neighborhoods they're usually empty or half full of charitable food items.
Compared to two world wars both of which lasting longer than a year and change?
One important thing is: create realistic problems that need certain math. I had to calculate integrals for a year before our teacher for a brief moment glossed over what problem it might be needed for.

In fact I only understood why integrals were useful, when I started learning for the final exam.

This stuff can be really cool, but if even your teacher does as if it is the most boring and useless thing in the world, if even your teacher is unable to explain beforehand why you want to know this, how would you?
Wow, I remember me and and old boss of mine read the 80/20 Principle and tried to live/work by it. Now I’m about to read that it was lazy.
TeamViewer support has confirmed that they "transferred the case" to this agency since I didn't respond to their email.(Screenshot of their response in Twitter thread)

While they were doing this, their website portal showed no indication of any pending payment and let me purchase their business plan.
Until their technology is observed, it exists as a superposition of working and non-working. ;-)
> financial incentives nudge hospitals to assign coronavirus as a cause of death if you had it when you died, even if it wasn't what actually killed you.

This accusation of fraud and malpractice has been a common talking point amongst those seeking to downplay COVID.

But I've yet to see any evidence that its common or widespread.
I've used Junk King before when moving and I had way too much stuff to deal with. I filled up an entire truck (furniture, mattress, tons of old computers and other ewaste) and I think it cost me about $400. Considering how much time and effort it would have taken me to properly dispose/recycle all of the stuff, I think it was a fair deal. I can only hope the industry is regulated well enough that they're not just sending it all to the landfill.
That's such a convenient and easy answer.
When they were talking about pros/cons of fewer (but centralized) ECU's vs more ECU's (isolated, lower cost) I immediately thought of microservice architecture vs monolith.
I'm always curious when I hear HN opine on salary levels. Now I understand that in SF / at certain FAANG locations you can expect to make far in excess of 80-100k, and that exerts a competitive pressure in the job market - while also being balanced to some extend by extreme CoL. But I always wonder just how small that bubble is and what the trade-offs really are. In essentially all of Central Europe except perhaps, say, Zurich, 80k-110k is a highly-salaried engineer (and affords an upper-middleclass lifestyle with good healthcare, pension, free college education, etc.), and I understand also in many areas of the US that are just fine to live in.

It just sounds like completely different systems / way to run the numbers to me, not at all apples to apples.
Hm. Not entirely impossible, even without intentional fuse blowing. There is so much old(and new!) trash out there, that's not entirely impossible to imagine them melt by overheating when confronted with the traffic and thereby cpu load which really fast internet enables.
The site doesn't appear to be getting much use, there is one little free library in my neighbourhood and as others have mentioned here in their neighbourhoods as well, but the sites search engine isn't picking these up.
Related: “Epic and Interactive Music in Final Fantasy XV”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtoyunrO62I
Game Maker's Toolkit has an entire video on adaptive soundtrack implementation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0gvM4q2hdI

One of my favorites is Splinter Cell Chaos Theory where the tempo and intensity of the music matches the alert level of the enemies and the tension of the situation.
Not sure about you but the one in my neighborhood usually has 1-2 books which are classic/bestseller. I always peek into the shelf to see what books interest me and over the last few months I've seen sci-fi classics from Neal Stephenson to William Gibson etc.
I mostly mean that it is intended to be a solution to run containers from multiple tenants on the same host. Though I do agree, being essentially a kernel in itself, it is a bit in a different wheelhouse. It still is a huge value add that you can implement something like that on top of Docker, imo.
Same here! Randomly got out of the car last night at saw a string of them cruising through the sky. It’s really impressive to see, I’ll encourage my friends to use this site to find out when they can see them
Reasonable expectation of privacy applies by default to photos in public in Germany (with exceptions at events, public interest/press, ...).
I don't want to be a grinch - I like the idea of sharing books and building community - but what are the odds that I'll find a/the book I want to read next? Maybe I'm just more choosy than most, but I'll read very few books in my lifetime and so that list is very exclusive. I am not looking for random books.

Edits:

Food? Kitchen supplies? Tools?!! How about cabinets that share anything: Whatever is functional and safe, that you don't need or are willing to share, put in your cabinet. A clear door will make the contents discoverable. Maybe an optional website where you can list contents online, making them searchable.

Or ... a website where you simply list what you are willing to share, a sort of Craigslist for sharing (and giveaways).[0] Neighbors search, find your thing, contact you, and stop by to pick it up. It would scale up well and be very efficient.

[0] Sorry, maybe I should say 'an Uber or Airbnb for your stuff'.
Charities are often corporations. Corporation doesn't mean for-profit, and it doesn't mean publicly traded. At its core it just means "an organization that is legally treated as a unit". Goodwill is not publicly traded (since, as a non-profit, that wouldn't make much sense).
Yes, I have heard that extroversion isn't necessary at leadership but I see it like a sales-man job to convince every stake-holder ( maybe another assumption )
Our mind and brain is a habit and pattern machines which doesn't let us change so easily. right? But i guess i will have to get there slowly.
Excuse my ignorance, but what's the advantage of 48v vs 12v? I didn't hear them talk about it.
Yesterday:

A future without passwords (https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/a-simpler-and...)

100 points|grappler|1 day ago|210 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27064116
Scientific experiments also try to prove surprising results.

"We believed this surprising thing might be true. To our surprise, nothing unusual happened."

What's generally surprising is not the same as what is surprising given the researchers' prior expectations. (What is surprising also changes over time, as a result of those experiments!)
My purely personal opinion is that it should be obvious why manufacturers/vendors don't document everything in great detail: that is tantamount to making those implementation details API and promising support for some indefinite period into the future - no matter how many warnings are put on it. Any observable behavior of a system (or CPU instruction set) becomes public API over time.

People get irately angry when a warranty replacement ends up with a slightly different system (CPU stepping, firmware revision, or whatever) that breaks something. They get only slightly less angry when buying a newer system does the same: "XYZ worked on my previous system!!!!1 this is broken garbage!!1111 Widget Inc is deliberately screwing over loyal paying customers to force us to buy more widgets, it makes me sick!!!!!1111" - this is not too far off from comments made here on HN at times.

Making seemingly trivial changes becomes an exercise in walking a minefield of unknown compatibility constraints.

That's besides the extra work of hiring technical writers to spend time converting a jumble of engineering notes, comments on bug tickets, and code comments into publicly presentable documentation - and making sure to keep all of that up to date when anything changes. For something almost no one knows or cares about that you may completely change in the next version.
I have a Starlink deposit down and I still have my doubts about the merits of that trade-off. My reasoning is amateur astronomy is ruined anyhow so I may as well be able to stream Netflix on more devices and as a side benefit tech monopolies will be able to further extend their influence.

Which, frankly, feels rather sordid.

And in any event Starlink is nothing compared to the assholes planning satellite billboards.
$80k-100k would afford a great lifestyle in much of the US, geographically speaking. The problem is that those jobs are concentrated in areas with a higher COL. We also have to pay for things like medical insurance in the US. I know software salaries are lower in the EU (in general), I assume it's the same for biotech too.
right, and the best estimates of having a meaningful operational force is by the end of the decade:

https://eurasiantimes.com/russian-su-57-fighter-soars-high-i...

"The Russian military will be supplied with 76 jets by 2028, 22 of which will be operational by 2024."

Even if they deliver on those estimates, i think the skies will be different in 2030-ties (imagine the thousands of Starlink like satellites managing the army of drones - each drone is easy to shoot down, yet no human carrying plane can defend itself from a large group of drones simultaneously firing beyond-visual-range missiles) Anyway, i don't believe those estimates for a lot of reasons. In particular most of the Russian new military hardware - i mean generationally new, not just modernizations - that has been shown and planned for deliveries starting in the last decade hasn't yet materialized, with the money being one of the key reasons. Another is that Russia is still not going to be able to project power anywhere beside its own vicinity, and thus will be focusing on protecting its shores which, given limited financial resources, favors as the first priority ground based advanced anti-aircraft defense and MiG-31 style approach (ie. like SU-35 with advanced radar and missiles instead of going all the way with Su-57).
Here are graphs for the US, China and Germany. You could add all three to a single graph but it is bugged and does not show which curve belongs to which country then. Better show them side by side in different windows:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/production-vs-consumption...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/production-vs-consumption...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/production-vs-consumption...

This is the article belonging to these graphs (you can choose countries yourself and have all graphs in the article be change according to your choice):

https://ourworldindata.org/co2-and-other-greenhouse-gas-emis...
There's not much to it. Ignore the "hover me" label, and just hover over the highlighted parts of the code. They change color on hover.
Defunct low orbit satellites are not a giant issue as they deorbit relatively quickly.
A lot of people in Florida ignored the Governors advice and self-locked down. So there's no real way to know what the impact of lockdowns were in Florida.
The thing is that they may have an amazing breakthrough - but at least three are needed to make a workable quantum computer (time for decoherence, control/measurement, error correction).
I know what it’s called, but thanks for pointing it out.

I certainly found it very obscure the one time I had to investigate a minified app, that’s why I asked.
> the fields are largely dominated by haphazard taped-together tools consisting of paper, excel, and visualbasic, handled by outsourced contractors and constrained IT departments.

Ditto for Wall Street. The “innovation” tends to sit on top of woefully outdated systems rather than replace them.
Kurt Cobain's FBI File: What's in Newly Released Documents – Rolling Stone
I've recently seen documents marked CUI. And yes, I went with the most recent information. However, there are many possible markings, https://www.archives.gov/cui/registry/category-marking-list.

You might have seen documents marked 'Controlled' in the past.

800-171 has been required since 2017.

Edited to add link to DoD CUI Training
https://www.dodcui.mil/Portals/109/Documents/Training%20Docs...
Have been using Fastmail for many years and found their service and support to be excellent.
Because titanium dioxide sounded super healthy few years ago
Of course China is going to be emitting more carbon, they are trying to climb their way up to first world living standards. And why not, they have the human capital, they have the will, and they have the organizational capacity to make it happen.

They are not going to let the hangups of the West be a roadblock on that march.

Neither, for that matter, will India.

These types of worries are strictly for the West, and third world nations participate in the global warming outcry because they see an opportunity for obtaining subsidies from this project.

The moment there are costs instead of subsidies, and third world nations are portrayed as perpetrators deserving of fines instead of victims deserving of subsidies, you will see the developing world rapidly lose interest in this project of curtailing carbon emissions. It will be absolutely hilarious when people in the West realize that none of these nations are their allies in the fight against global warming, that everyone in the developing world is far more interested in improving their economy once the spigot of subsidies is cut off.

China is worried about technological progress, employment, and social stability. Everything else is nice-to-have. I don't blame them.
The kernel does essentially have two rings: the “regular” exception level and the “guarded” level.
You can run container workloads in "real" VMs too; for instance, check out Kata Containers. Containers are a way of packaging applications; confusingly, they happen to also have a reference standard runtime associated with them. But you don't have to use it.
It undermines nothing.
Oh I'm sorry you're a German living in a utopia? This clearly doesn't apply to you. You should just do whatever your government tells you. Turn off the camera, hand over the guns and get on the train. Everything will be Ok.
In mobile Safari, you can reduce the text size to 75% to fit more in the viewport but on the posted page, there's a max-width set that still makes horizontal scrolling necessary.

What you'd probably rather have is for the `<pre>` element's default styling of `white-space: pre` to be changed to `white-space: normal`, that would make the text wrap as it does in paragraphs and such. It's easy to tell when such wrapping is happening in the code block styling that includes line numbers.
I think you are in a hell of a bubble. I've worked at several large companies over the years and would have to say that many of the engineers i've worked with have all come from vastly different backgrounds. I've certainly worked with some people with very impressive academic credentials but the majority do not.. and that could mean an engineering degree from a run of the mill school, a degree in an unrelated field or no academic credentials at all.