skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just thinking about this the other day. I would love to keep google/gststic blocked in noscript on most containers except the Google container.
It would be more complicated than that in the vast majority of cases. Sure, you would catch people trying to impersonate major corporations that everyone is familiar with. With well trained staff and clear polices you could also catch some more obscure cases, such as companies that serve businesses yet is relatively unknown outside corporate environments. It becomes much more difficult to verify authenticity otherwise since it would involve research, not just reading names. That research would also have to be conducted with care, since all but the most trivial of scams would factor that into their methodology.
Minor correction, it's 就職活動 (shuushoku katsudou) not seishoku. And the age of starting families here is older than you mention at close to 30 [1], especially in recent years. That's not to say it doesn't happen, just that Japanese couples don't, on average, get married much younger than in the west.

You're right about paying people differently based on life circumstances - but this generally happens in the form of substantial tax cuts for couples with a non/part time working wife (e.g. [2]), rather than by paying them more (although there are some government benefits like a child allowance).

Mostly nitpicking here! Appreciate your contributions to this thread, you're right on the money for the most part

[1]: https://www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h00759/
[2]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/BL-JRTB-17152
"While China lifted an unprecedented amount of people out of poverty and can acomplish things that we were once able to accomplish but now have become unthinkable, and the west encounters collapse of birth rates, trillions in new dept and thus inflation of assets like housing, takeover of education, academia and Big Corp by woke zealots, and transformation of High Trust into Low Trust societies due to unchecked immigration and lax law enforcement, somehow China should follow the west's lead."
Let me know if you'd like some help sprucing and getting the word out!
Corroborate the "some libraries now feel unmaintained" view given elsewhere. Also the language itself and best practise seems to change now quite often and there's a bit of a tendency to do things in multiple ways through shorthand macros which can be a bit confusing (bit of the LISP problem going on here). That said the structure of my code is vastly better than when I was doing everything in Python trying to use multiprocessing and/or threads and/or asyncio.
I don't think this would work for chess. Leela is using AlphaZero like self training and the strategy is to not be biased by human moves.
The HW on which the web server underpinning the site runs may be solar powered, but what about the infrastructure to deliver the bits to and from?

I am not attempting to poo-poo the idea, merely wondering out loud (as it were) about all the intervening pieces of HW necessary for the web server to be reachable, and where to draw the separation.
I sooo agree with this, they f'd the UI up so much with the switch to whatever app crap they were thinking of when they "improved" the control panel. 95-Win7 made sense and I could find stuff even with the consolidation that happened in XP & Vista (well metro). The 8/10 consolidation is crap and hides features in a needless button maze.
Burry of ‘Big Short’ fame reveals $530 mln bet against Tesla
Yeah, I didn't fully understand the problem of time series forecasting. Looks like I'll probably have to have C or python bindings / bridge to do the computation.
I used to carry a notebook with me everywhere. I used it to take notes when in meetings, draft ideas or follow eating/sleeping goals.

I liked the idea of writing with a pen and the feeling of paper under my fingers, but it had too many drawbacks: taking notes on paper is slow, you can't edit/format, etc...

Then, after spending months trying out various note taking apps, I switched to having a bunch of markdown files inside folders, and sync them using Github. I just use folders for clients/projects and follow a file name rule of `YYYY-MM-DD-topic.md` for my files, that's it.

This is MUCH more convenient. I can quickly scan/search for what I'm looking for, and I can use Markdown to add/edit lists, paragraphs, tasks, you name it. If I ever want to take a note, I open a terminal and enter "notes" and bam! VS Code opens with a special workspace I've designed for it (another themes, most of the extensions turned off), and whenever I need to sync my notes I simply hit Shift + Ctrl + B to automatically add/commit/push to Github.

If I ever need to access my notes on the web, I simply log into Github and the files are even beautifully rendered. And if I feel the need to consult the history, it's there.
Given that the media in Europe is chock-full of lies and/or accidental falsehoods (depending on your outlook on life), I'm really interested in why you think it's important (other than as a tool for mass manipulation, for which I'd say we may almost have invented more effective tools depending on how you scope 'media').
Hyundai Nexo sets new world record 887.5 km travelled on single tank of hydrogen
I've been using a steel pan lately, it takes a bit of practice to use less heat, but works just fine for everything (except tofu, haven't figured out that yet; and you have to use actual butter for some stuff, vegetable oil is not quite enough for fish or eggs). If something sticks or dries on it, a wire sponge and some soap water gets it off in an eyeblink.

I've never seasoned a pan. I have a cast iron pan, but someone's done the hard work on seasoning it, probably long before I was born (found and kept the pan when we were cleaning up my late grandmother's place for sale back in 00's). I use it for pancakes and such.
A lot of IDE's and editors already support autocomplete, intellisense or something similar. I think AI generated code is never going to work but implemented as a autocomplete it can be helpful. I am using https://www.tabnine.com/ for vs code now and that works nice but its very limited The thing that i'm mostly missing are configuration for the aggression and length of the provided options.
Antarctica headed for a climate tipping point by 2060, with catastrophic melting
>Primary energy consumption is not relevant.

Are you sure? Transport alone consumes around 40% of oil output. Replacing even a chunk of that with electric vehicles will cause electric demand to skyrocket. You'll be able to power around three to four times as many cars with the same amount of energy but primary energy is absolutely relevant because that energy is currently coming from oil.

>Heat pump use one third or less of the energy to heat up water or air vs burning fossil fuels.

Are you sure? My Furnace is 95% efficient and burns natural gas. My water heater is 75% efficient and also burns natural gas. Both devices are middle of the road and much more efficient options are available.
GDPR compliance, if you remove "uk" from the URL they just don't ask first :)
Pretty low effort too. It's just a popup with a button that links to hxxp://przekierowanie2-chrome.augustow.pl/?123-Microsoft525896 , which then redirects to hxxps://extensions-install.com/?123-Microsoft525896

The form itself doesn't look particularly MS-like, and the grammar is pretty bad.
> You are arguing that bombs killing less than 0.02% of Palestinian children is going to solve Israel's demographic problem

No I'm not, I'm just pointing out that this sort of attitude is obviously a natural result of their stated intent.

> evil and stupid simultaneously?

Stupid is a given, considering Occam. Asymmetrical warfare in general has been "propaganda-stupid" ever since Jewish tradition popularized David and Goliath. Yet armies still routinely engage in it, because propaganda is only one dimension of a conflict. Being stupid, however, doesn't exclude being anything else.
Understood. I'm glad you like my "highlights" routine. Makes me happy to hear my comment was useful. I've gotten a lot out of HN over the years, it's good to be able to give something back. :)
I wonder whether foo@x.microsoft.com would look more or less legitimate to the untrained eye.
Funnily enough, I have a GT 710 kicking around for this purpose. But my point - a hardware firm should be able to retail a no-feature, no-gpu PCIe VGA card with no passive power draw for a good deal less than 50 quid.

Those asrock rack units look like quality, and do have onboard video and IPMI. But they cost a lot more than a B450m pro4. Part of the magic of Ryzen is that you can now get ECC-capable systems at consumer prices, apart from the cost of the RAM itself. This has not been the case since the 486 era.
Raw keyboard handling in Unix terminals
I wish someone would leak my father's military psychiatric records. We could use some answers.
I have a Wacom which I believe is similar usage to Huion mentioned by OP.

I have made videos by simply opening up gimp, setting up appropriate screen and background, and then using Camtasia to screen record my writing.

Biggest issue for me is that I like to use multiple monitors. Between two monitors and laptop screen, there are three monitors. The tablet acts like a mouse that extends across all three screens, so the aspect ratio gets messed up (the middle third of the tracker affects the middle screen, so tiny movements side to side there are quite large on the monitor).

There is probably a better fix, but I end up disconnecting my laptop and going to separate workspace when I want to record. Not a big deal, but annoying That I can’t just plug and go if I want to use drawing tablet randomly in a project.
For many things you just can't beat a dedicated tool designed for the task at hand. Which may well explain why the spork is not a staple in every home.

One physical calculators have over virtual ones would be the muscle memory aspect of interaction that is far harder to gain with any virtual touch screen affair. Aspect of UI distraction like that, however small, do go a long way.
A lot of adblocking works at the DOM level.
To use Bash in such circumstances you just exit Fish via ^d or type exit. The bad thing about is you execute a Bash shell which uses resources. But with today's RAM even on a smartphone this wouldn't matter. The convenience and safety (to have a working default shell) is worth it.

You can use Fish on any system where Nix runs on, btw. For example, I use it on Synology's DSM.
Right. If we are in a culture where me being offended is your problem, no matter how neutral you've tried to word things, then we can't get out of the situation you've outlined.

I think it can be solved by everyone working on their own triggers, and taking ownership of their own feelings, but that doesn't seem too popular, so we continue with the facade.
Looks to me that a modern AlphaZero based engine like Leela would understand this position easily. Even SF with its new neural net based eval function might understand it.
My Leela reports a close to 0 evaluation after Nakamuras first sacrify.
We’re very happy with it, essentially using it as a full-stack front-end though, rather than whole app. This is partly due to resourcing issues, partly due to having an aint-broke don’t fix rails service that Elixir replaced part of (our CMS, specifically). I think the rails service will stay, the benefit of porting is just too low as we’re a small team.
I really doubt credit cards will fix this, it's probably not hard to get lots of new credit card numbers (legitimately or otherwise.)
That is something that became cargo cult with GNU/Linux, go pick any commercial UNIX to see how much "Unix philosophy" is there.
The Netherlands' primary business model is having a high value service economy. The tax thing only amounts to a few percent points of the entire GDP.

That doesn't make the tax trickery less of an issue, but do not make it out as if that's our raison d'être.
Check out “Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World” by Cal Newport -- he talks quite a lot about managing your time and energy effectively. I've found his ideas supremely workable and his viewpoint refreshingly sensitive, intelligent and erudite.

https://www.calnewport.com/books/deep-work/
And will still peak its CO2 per capita at a much lower level than US is right now.
> Scala

Scala isn't exactly an imperative language. If anything it's the actor model isn't exactly easy to wrap your head around
Ask HN: What to do if you're sort of a “graduate” but are past the 1 year cycle?
I feel more people have this question. In my case, I took a long vacation because I didn't know the 1 year cycle was a thing. Then interviewing became hard and it took a long time for me to find any job. Suddenly you're having a 2 years resume gap.

Is it still possible to apply for graduate positions after you're 2+ years in?
I made my open source React component private by default: an Open Source story
They could, but what sort of service doesn't allow you to sign up with a random domain? It also wouldn't be better if they had: chrome@msftext.com, or are you suggesting just moving all microsoft.com emails to Google Workspace?

Perhaps it's like YouTube? You cannot buy or use a Youtube Premium subscription with a Google Workspace account. I tried inviting a family member to my Youtube Premium subscription, using her Google Workspace email. It doesn't work, because Youtube doesn't see it as a Gmail account.
IEA – Net Zero by 2050 – A Roadmap for the Global Energy Sector
Does Google limit where it buys from? That is, does Googly buy from "the little ones who buy and sell your data from a ton of shady operators" ?
If you think that it's bad, have a look at https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/microsoft-defender.... Over 1 million people are using this crap...
Any good prospective employer would not want to, unless it's directly relevant to their work field.
how do you explain to an AI what exactly should it code and why isn't this a programming language
This seems like a way for IBM to hype up technology modernization services maybe more than any other possible scenario to me. I don’t believe this will yield useful code generation that will replace real software developers.

I can see it now, IBM low code / no code platform for migrating COBOL on the IBM Mainframe to really bad javascript on the IBM Cloud.
Ha, mine got exposed a couple years ago (local office let a contractor load thousands of them on a thumb drive and leave, ended up online). They signed me up for "ID.me" for 3 years to protect me from identity theft.

ID.me is basically a glorified coupon/advertisement delivery platform targeting veterans, which sells itself as identity protection with perks. Then, ID.me got hacked, and all of my info I'd given them to prove my identity got shared with the goat. I got this sweet apology letter though.

So moral? They don't give a fuck. No one is held responsible. The general feeling is that "this kinda stuff just happens" and it's not really their fault. I'd love to see large numbers of people go to jail over this...
I write very few fragments and many more raw queries. No ORM is worth the trouble of going too deep into the rabbit hole of learning for the nth time how to write SQL in X.
55 / 2.62 (millions of seconds in a month) ~= 20reqs / second

That's not very impressive, you could achieve that easily on something deemed "slow" like Django or RoR

But I guess your load is not constant. How many reqs/sec can it handle in the peak time?
US can decide to go on a useless 2 trillions USD war. It can find budget for a trillion dollar of tax cuts.

US HAS decided to lose leadership on ecology. HAS decided to underfund fusion and renewables research.
Aside from the branding section, which author handles realistically...I don’t see anything I would consider chart junk.
Some ads will come across as obvious if you aren't their intended audience the ones made for you will barely feel like ads at all.
> Specially now we are using all the hotwire stuff.

Maybe I'm missing something, but doesn't this have precisely the same latency characteristics as live view?

I do agree that some of the "you don't need redis" and similar are overblown (particularly claims about tasks replacing background jobs), but I think there is truth to these claims in the following sense: Particularly in Rails, Redis gets used not just as a tool, but also to manage shortcomings in the language / runtime. Eg: Hotwire. Ruby doesn't have a good way to concurrently manage stateful connections, so it has to fallback to Redis. Ruby doesn't have a good way to manage inter-process or inter-node communication, so once again Redis steps in to fill that gap.

There's nothing wrong with using Redis, it's a fantastic tool. Using it as a state holder for an event loop through ends up feeling extremely convoluted after you've written a few GenServers (Phoenix channels / liveview).
It makes you wonder how quickly a fake Google Authenticator would get take down.
For some Navy pilots, UFO sightings were an ordinary event
It's lovely.

SPI connector: "I SPI WITH MY LITTLE I"

Resistor bank: "YES IT'S A RESISTOR LADDER DAC"

Voltage regulators: "POWER HOUSE"

ISA connector: "SLOW, OLD COMPUTER" (arrow)

Clock modules: "THE TICK" and "THE TOCK"

DIP switches: "MYSTERY SWITCHES"

Composite connector (not populated): "BLURRY PICTURE"

VGA connector: "REGULAR OL' VGA"

TTL monitor connector: "TTL MONITOR"

Did I get all of them?
what is intuition? To me it is just very good pattern matching.
I recommend everyone to play against the Leela chess engine with a very low number of search nodes. Start with 1 node and you will find that it rarely makes bad moves. The estimated ELO is around 2400-2500 for Leela with one node. which to me means that Leela does not have to look at much more positions than a human does. How is this not intuition?
That's sucky. My Tidal use is mostly on my desktop computer while I do work and other stuff, so it's mostly painless like that. Spotify also had pretty good remote control features through the phone app, I don't think Tidal does yet.
Here is some food for thought, imagine Linux when all those hardliner leaders are gone.
This is good boilerplate stupid proof advice for minimizing possible legal harm but as is typical with internet stupid proof boilerplate advice it can be greatly improved with the application of common sense and a little nuance. While STFUing and stonewall the cops will maximize your ability to beat the charge it increases your chances of rubbing the cops the wrong way, taking a ride and needing to beat a charge in the first place. With a little care you can reduce the likelihood of taking a ride without making it easier for charges to stick.

If you're driving a shitbox in a nice neighborhood and get pulled over for an obvious fishing stop or if you're pulled over for some legitimate infraction it's generally a good idea to roll with whatever their pretense is, give them some bullshit smalltalk answer about where you're going and draw a firm "I do not consent to any search" line if they push the issue.

Cops are incentivized to varying degrees based on department and time of month to write tons of tickets and/or go fishing. You don't wanna start the stop off on the wrong foot by being that "am I being detained" jerk right from the get go. You should not give up your rights but it's not generally helpful to assert that you know them until they probe to see whether you do. By asserting your rights before you have been challenged you're escalating the stop. It might work out for you, but maybe the K9 guy is an asshole and the cop wants to make him drag his ass across town for no good reason. Don't be his reason.

Cops deal with tons of stops and there's a range of what's typical. Your job is to act and answer questions in a way that gets you labeled as typical in the cops mind causing him to make the stop progress in a typical manner without any extra fanfare (like the whole drug dog routine). Once a stop is on track to go a certain way it's very hard to get off that track. So do your best to get the stop onto the track where all the cop has to do is checks your papers and giving you a warning or ticket.
> and helping developers hate us designers even more.

This is off-topic, but since I have you... Would you happen to have an idea about why designers don't seem to engage in OSS much? There's a wealth of open source software (and developers), but I've never once seen a designer open a PR fixing some design/UX issue...
There aren’t many subtle hills on that part, if any at all. The delta sure, but you go west of the Mississippi and it gets flat, kind of depressing. Things don’t get nice until you get to Little Rock and get closer to the ozarks.
It turns out that people need healthcare and fire/police coverage around the clock. A lot of retail and grocery restocking is done overnight when the stores are empty for customer safety and convenience. A lot of goods are moved, loaded, and unloaded at night so they can arrive fresh to market or to move overnight for the next business day.

By no means is this only "run this large piece of capital equipment most efficiently".
Making a chip is like baking a cake with a 100 layers, one layer at a time, with 100 different ovens in a custom kitchen built just for that recipe. Each one of those ovens needs a 99.9% yield, to yield 90% overall. Not to mention all the cake books (i.e. the Process Design Kits) you give to your customers.

Shut down and disband that kitchen, and you need to start all over again, even if you bought the same equipment.

It’s also like an auto assembly line that needs 2 years to re-tool even if 80% if the equipment is the same.

The fab is a giant, finally ticking machine with thousands of process steps all requiring 99.999% yield.
I’m not arguing otherwise, but the apologetics around alcohol concern me because all too often we hear “oh it’s only a beer”, and “well of course some people have problems but most are ok” used in the same breath as “cannabis causes mental health problems”, utterly disregarding that alcohol does too.

People don’t evaluate alcohol use the same way as they do drug use and they should. When honestly evaluated that way alcohol is right up there in terms of harm.

You can’t put it all down to how common it is, and neither can you write off ‘abuse’ as a separate issue, abuse potential is all part of the harm profile.
If you don’t know your audience- it’s often better to assume too little than assume too much.

Of course writing on the Internet allows you to simply hyperlink terms that may be unfamiliar.
Bass has never worked for me. I'm not even sure if it has worked for me once.
Sounds like a similar climate to northern Australia, pawpaw and kankong grow extremely well.

while we miss out on stone fruit there's a whole world of exotic fruits that only do well in the tropics (except durian, that can rot in hell)
Show HN: A powerful DevOps platform that can help you manage your servers