skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though it does seem like the promotion opportunity is one that any sane company will want to have anyway. It takes some time to learn the companies internal systems, and promoting from within saves a lot of that time.
Not just what you read but how
No its not just cough it out. The mechanism to avoid food and fluids is a lot more complex than that.
"Perfect competition" is a specific economic concept. The dictionary definition of "competition" doesn't really apply to this discussion.
Similar to GDPR it's waving a giant flag announcing how shady you're being.
Humans require exercise to maintain good health. The energy required to ride a bike replaces energy that would otherwise be wasted on exercise equipment in a gym.
I have a couple of droplets that I use to play around with things. Part of this weekend will be spent moving to a different provider.
This sounds like something I would've written before I had enough money for a living room, a couch, and a screen large enough to share

How old are your peers? My house in college was full of "DIY TVs" but once I got my own place I was tired of squinting at a 24" display

My TV is 65". That's not a monitor, and a monitor isn't a replacement for that size, and the closest monitor is the 40-something inch HP Omen which costs over four times what my TV cost.

So I'm not sure what you're talking about
Undocumented or not, they would be hard to hide: I would think you could scan through MacOS binaries and find them, if they exist. (I guess it's still possible they exist even if you don't find them, maybe unused or only produced by JITs, but that doesn't sound very useful.)
Who says the CO remote employee requires special treatment? That would be a terrible leadership decision. The easy and obvious approach would be to treat all employees under the CO standard. It’s as simple as posting all open positions internally. Or even sending a firm-wide email when a new position is posted externally. I have a hard time believing most companies aren’t already doing this with the exception maybe of retail/labor-intensive positions where employees aren’t regularly using a computer. Certainly most companies hiring remote workers would be though.
Here's a video detailing some of the math and mechanisms used.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1i-dnAH9Y4
One really interesting feature of CSS is that it's a regular language (you can write a regex that matches all valid CSS files.) This is unusual even for many config formats.
> If you need evidence I suggest you do even the tiniest amount of looking at how negative opinions of Linux Desktop are treated in forums.

Your opinion about this mythical Linux Desktop was not the reason why I replied to your post.

I replied to your opinion on the packaging model. It is great and in my original post I explained why I think so. It's a highly successful model. Just look at the huge number of platforms with app stores these days. It's fundamentally the same thing. Apple is notorious for enforcing quality control on apps and forcing them to integrate with their wider ecosystem. Linux invented it with software repositories and automatic package managers and it's even more open compared to modern solutions.
You didn’t miss it, this is a meta article discussing how discussion of a lab leak was shot down as a conspiracy theory after sponsors of the Wuhan research with conflicts of interest posted letters claiming that is was zoological early on in the pandemic. The resulting mass of virologists latched on to the theory and it has held in place until the recent letter submitted to Science which calls for investigation into the lab leak. To learn more about the plausibility of the lab leak you’ll have to read the Science letter here
https://science.sciencemag.org/content/372/6543/694.1/tab-pd...
Deepfakes as a solution to otherwise crappy dubbing
Most consumers don't care/know about security or privacy. They just want new features. If the reality shows the opposite then for sure someone is going to build those privacy respecting devices.
Marineland is a disgraceful blight on Niagara and the province of Ontario in general. It should have been shut down decades ago.
Thats just nonsense. There absolutely is a requirement to disclose known faults with the property, and if a survey (which every buyer does) shows up something serious, there is a legal requirement to disclose it to all parties. Also most banks will cover the cost of a survey.
Worry not Qualcomm, google will be back to you soon. This is just a phase, before Google dumps the chip in its grave.
PlanetScale CLI Basics
Naming Your Lifetimes
>> or one of the hundreds of parts that needs replacing every X amount of time in an ICE

Have you owned a modern ICE engine? I can count on one hand the number of parts that my three Honda engines have needed in the last 15 years (1 car, 1 motorcycle, 1 generator). Electric engines in realworld cars need replacement at basically the same or greater rates. Those parts are made out of the same materials (rubber+metal+plastic+ceramics+lubricants) as in electric cars. As for batteries, my three hondas have very recyclable lead-acid batteries that people will pay me good money for once they die. They will never see a landfill.
Do you need to use Linux? (2019)
It’s all about maintaining a monopsony-like advantage in bargaining position by maintaining information asymmetry with (current and potential) employees.
The ECU is an integral part of the drivetrain.
So you'd only ride for an hour a day, and you'd stop where you were and take a taxi the rest of the way, or what?
Many (like me) don't care. TV prices are abusive (where I live at least) and smartTV never interested me as an offering. I have a 10yo that I didn't turn on for more than 1y and if it brakes I'm sure the second hand market will have a lot of them still if I want one.
The is nothing profitable a corporate bureaucracy won't do out of 'basic decency'

Before we had 'spesific regulatory framework' companies enslaved people, exploited children, commercialised rape and commited serial murder to break up unions

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain
Exactly - it was done for meaningless benchmarking reasons. C programmers would be happy to use "restrict" as an opt-in for those, but this argument about FORTRAN goes back to the initial days of the standard when Dennis Ritchie had to push "noalias" out of the proposed standard.
The Economics of Pseudonymity
For those who may not have heard of it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_canonical_transformat...

Neatly generalizes and ties together all of your favorite integral transforms and has weird connections to virtually every branch of mathematics.
> We live in a capitalist world our financial systems are everyones life support.

This does not describe cryptocurrency.
White House Enlists Dating Apps in Vaccination Push
Here my referral link if anybody wants to save $$ on fastmail https://ref.fm/u20441288

I never used it, but they promise a 10% discount
Apparently now it's a "burden" to do the ethical thing because one state requires it even though you should be doing it anyway.
Yeah, but international readers of the Lacrosse Tribune are probably few and far between.
This is like saying that learning JQuery is an alternative to learning JavaScript.
NewNew: Choose what real people do, watch them do it
Can you be specific? Who are these young researchers with new controversial ideas who are harmed by L4?
Well, that and the ability to run v7 code if you switch it into aarch32 mode.

So one could be forgiven, I should think, for thinking the shift was more comparable to x86 -> amd64 than it was to x86 -> ia64.
That’s how the current carbon offset credit system works.
Whilst the interviewer was describing some details of the work at hand, i asked Isn't that illegal? to which he offered a few seconds of silence and proceeded to the next subject.

Clearly they wanted someone who doesn't expect answers, probably not to ask questions in the first place.

(modding consoles to play pirated games. Later i found out it is better described as alegal)
Look in the microcontroller space if you want more "diversity". There are 4-bit MCUs, 8 and 16-bit ones with banked/paged memory, Harvard architectures, non-byte instruction sizes, etc.
Not a boycott, it's perfectly explainable as just companies acting in self-interest.

A boycott is a more planned, deliberate thing and usually punitive (i.e. boycotting usually has a cost to the boycotter, but greater cost to the one being boycotted)
iPhones gets OS updates longer than any Android phones.
I don’t use sublime in my day to day, but always keep it on hand because it’s the only IDE that quickly opens for viewing very large csv or similar files without a hitch. PyCharm, VSCode, Aton all barf under these conditions.
The new NASA chief challenged China: “We must go to the Moon before them.”
but fairer is considered better, all things being equal.
Just to clarify, all the proposals that were intentionally vulnerable and were really vulnerabilities were not accepted in the first place. However, that event triggered review of all University of Minnesota proposals, and that's what's being discussed here.
The problem I've found using the RPI is that it doesn't have the CPU instructions for fast AES, so if you want to route your traffic through a VPN you're stuck with 40-50Mbps.

Now with VRF-lite in the kernel, it's super simple to route all traffic through a VPN, just put your WAN iface in one VRF and the OVPN/WG interface and your LAN interface in another one, masquerade outgoing traffic on the VPN interface and call it a day. Ofc you need to connect to a VPN provider you trust. TorrentFreak might be a good resource to find reliable ones (the ones that protect ThePirateBay for example).

I'm probably just gonna buy a teeny x86 board, ARM for computers is still weird and incompatible here and there (why is there a raspian when there's already debian, why is there a Manjaro version per popular ARM device while there's only one for x86_64 and one for x86 on the CISC side).
I didn't have much to do with LSP or the plugins during development, but from what I've heard most of the work has already been done. LSP has had a ST4-specific branch for quite some time.
still rare, but now easier to spot :)
Years ago, I was a J2ME developer. There were very few candidates with my skill set and not many jobs either. I don't remember the company I was interviewing for, but they were really excited to find me because I had the experience and skill set they were looking for. And I was excited because my current employer was circling the drain.

I failed the technical screen interview.

They asked me some softball questions about Java and J2ME, thanked me for my time, and then I didn't hear from them for a week when the interviewer's manager called me. He diplomatically explained that I bombed the tech screen, but that he was giving me another chance because it didn't make any sense based on my resume. So I answered some more technical questions, and I could tell by his voice that he was not impressed by my answers. Not quite wrong, just not demonstrating the technical mastery he was expecting.

Anyway, I didn't get the job. They ghosted me after that. I've never been particularly good at the technical side of interviews, but I have always made it through the technical phone screen (if there was one). Extra humiliating to get filtered on the phone screen (twice!) for what was my area of expertise at the time.
I imagine that the first time many customers flipped that switch on, would be the last time it was off.
Don't forget about C: companies that propose regulations because they know they can handle them and competitors cannot.

Big companies will have no problem with these regulations. However small and medium sized companies need a bunch more busy work that needs to be done and so will avoid it.

This last is hard to measure - regulations have a cost in this form but it is hard to figure out what would have been done but isn't.
Distributed over the length of all coastlines of all continents. The per-linear-meter power density is extraordinarily low. Wave power doesn't concentrate. Capital is extraordinarily expensive, and salt-water environments are hell on materials.

See Tom Murphy's analysis for more: https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2012/01/the-motion-of-the-ocean/

(He also mentions currents and thermal gradient power from the ocean. OTEC might be more viable IMO.)
I will object to it: https://blog.ucsusa.org/dave-reichmuth/are-electric-vehicles...
Remember that "modern" is constantly changing. Whatever "modern" thing you pick is going to be either uncool or defunct tomorrow. Your choice today saddles developers for the rest of the project's lifetime.

Which is fine. There's every reason to think that Go and Rust will be in the "uncool" category rather than the "defunct" category. If they match your requirements and you can assemble the team to use them, they're both fine choices.

But "not modern" for Java also means "durable". It stands the test of time, just like your code will. (And don't kid yourself -- your "prototypes" will be operational code.)

A lot of the features that make Java "bloated and verbose" are also the ones that make it durable. It's a language designed for large projects -- heavyweight for "hello, world", but prized by coders who have experience in revisiting 10 year old software.

Or you could pick Kotlin, which is basically a cleansheeted Java. It uses all the same libraries and frameworks, which are actually more important. It's got some nice language features, most of which Java is also adopting. Either is a fine choice -- Kotlin is a bit cleaner, Java is a bit easier to hire for. The differences aren't all that big.

I've never regretted picking Java, even before modern tooling (I wrote my first Java with vi, and still do sometimes.) The tooling makes it excellent and keeps improving.

There are some frameworks I regret having forced on me, but they're not Java the language. People who can't tell the difference between the language and the framework are not going to advise you well.

No matter what you pick some things will be easier and some harder, and you won't know which. The worst case is that the language dries up. Avoid that case and the language won't be your worst problem.
Nice, I will give them a try. I've broadly assumed VWs & Mercedes cost more, and Toyotas are reliable. But it'll come down to the specifics I guess!
I tried Sublime Text a few years ago, and it was OK, but I’m still sticking with Emacs which is burned into my muscle memory. I can use it with or without a GUI (I never use the menu) like in a remote SSH command line. The thing that could get me to move was if there was a Mac AND iPadOS version of Sublime Text.

Looking ahead, now with the M1 chip on the iPad Pro, it seems the next step for Apple would be to allow a lot more power in iPadOS, especially since it is a different OS than iOS on iPhone. We shall see. In the meantime, I plan to get the 2021 iPad Pro 12.9 to replace my 2018 12.9 and look forward to WWDC for any iPadOS announcements.
The formal method community made a huge mistake using 'proof' as a part of their branding. The SeL4 FAQ has this gem [0]:

> Is seL4 proved secure?

> This depends on what you mean by secure. [answer continues...]

The leadership team would need to be truly inspired to take that sort of thing seriously. It sounds like madness.

[0] https://docs.sel4.systems/projects/sel4/frequently-asked-que...
Fairness is an objective good to most people.
I don't have any questions, but I would like to thank you and the rest of the team at Sublime HQ for developing such terrific products. I've used Sublime for various purposes for about 7 years now and just purchased, I think, my third license for it. And if I had to label any of my dev tools as a "must-have" for the way I want to work, I would probably put Sublime Merge first.

Thank you so much!
In what ways are they better? Or just being more "native" in some way? I use sublime mostly because it has multiline editing and regexp find/replace, these seems to have it too, which is awesome.

(by the way, completely random question: do you happen to know a lightweight image editor on osx? I tried few and they were either not working, bad, or some combination of both; on windows I use Paint.NET which does all I need and is fast, quick to start, etc..)
> Batteries like AAA are already being recycled because it makes economical sense.

Are they? My depleted AAA alkalines go straight in the trash (which is the direction of our fairly green-friendly city of Cambridge, MA).

* - https://www.cambridgema.gov/Services/householdhazardouswaste...
They weren't horrible either, AArch64 is incompatible with AArch32 but you can still implement both on the same chip with shared internals.

AMD didn't have to extend x86 the way they did, but without buy in from intel there was no way forward unless they went the route they did. Because unless both had agreed to shift to UEFI at the same time and agreed on an ISA it wasn't going to happen. This is why even a modern x86-64 processor has to boot up in real mode... because there was no guarantee that the x64 extensions were going to take off, so AMD had to maintain that strict compatibility to be competitive.

AArch64 had no prohibition, because there is no universal boot protocol for ARM. Insofar as the UEFI or loader sets the CPU in a state the OS can use then it's fine. The fact that there is one IP holder helped as well.

That said could AMD make a x86-64 processor without real mode or compatibility mode support? Yes they can. In fact I would hope that the processors they ship to console manufacturers fit that bill. There is a lot they could strip out if they only intend to support x86-64.
The elections aren’t so much less competitive, the competition simply exists at an extreme because there’s no upside to moderation in a partisan primary.
I trust my phone vendor's software security competence far more than I trust my auto vendor's software security competence.
Looks great! Small pet peeve regarding tutorials: When learning a new technology I don't care about the headaches people had 20 years ago. My first concern is how I use the technology and what it can do for me.

The section about layout starts with: "In the early days of the web, designs more complex than a simple document were laid out with <table> elements. Separating HTML from visual styles was made easier when CSS was widely adopted by browsers in the late '90s." etc. etc.

This history lesson is not really relevant for newbies. It is basically a "you kids have it easy, when I was your age...", something which every generating find really tedious to listen to, since it is irrelevant for their current situation.

Knowing history is fine when it is relevant (e.g encountering legacy code), but it shouldn't be the first thing in a tutorial. Put it at the end or in a footnote or appendix.

I think it happens because writers tend to explain stuff in the same order they learned it themselves. But this is not always the most natural order to learn things for newcomers.
I am not convinced that Dr Wu's mask during the Machurian epidemic is closer to N95 quality than our surgical mask with various ASTM rated level 1, 2 and 3 standards. If you have any credible references with scientific evidences to the actual quality of his original mask, I'd genuinely like to know.

Personally I will take any protection that I could wear to mitigate and prevent the virus transmission to and from myself than using nothing, since Covid virus is known to be transmitted thru both airborne and bodily fluids including saliva[1]. Like they always mentioned "every little helps". There is also a popular old saying, "no rattan, roots will do" .

[1]https://directorsblog.nih.gov/2021/04/22/study-demonstrates-...
Or the government using their 0-day to stop you because reasons.
The message is loud and clear. If you write a book or say anything and then want a job after that you should expect no one to read the book except with the goal of finding the most offensive sentence and interpreting that as the most racist or sexist way possible.

Look at it another way. What if someone said "I am not a supporter of gay marriage", would it be OK to call that person homophobic and cancel that person? What about people who were supporters of that person at one time? Should they be canceled too?
I think some people from industry would disagree. Certainly L4 has found use cases mostly in the field of embedded systems, but I wouldn't call this a niche (or at least it's a pretty big one).

Companies like Hensoldt Cyber (https://hensoldt-cyber.com - Gernot Heiser is involved in this) but also SYSGO with PikeOS (an independently developed L4-family microkernel - https://www.sysgo.com), Kernkonzept (https://www.kernkonzept.com) or Genode Labs (https://genode.org) have successfully used and deployed L4-based systems with many customers from industry. Yes, this is again very much focused on Germany, but that's also where a lot of the research was done.

Fuchsia at Google is probably a result of the "not-invented-here" syndrome that seems to be popular at Google. I haven't taken a closer look at the system but would certainly be interested in reading about the differences to an L4-based microkernel.

And Hurd-on-L4 is certainly coming next year ;-) (or a bit later, due to Corona or so...).
In my dog-owning experience, the mechanism to handle undigestible items is to vomit them back out.
Well that bragging made my first year the worst year at college. I would have enjoyed more had I opted for a less prestigious IIT.
Volume doesn’t matter if your margins are negative. Grocery stores typically run on very slim margins (3% or less) so it’s pretty reasonable to think that raising employee pay significantly would make them lose money.
Reminder: people respond to (dis)incentives.

You should really think about the rational response to a disincentive whenever you make a law. But we have politicians who neither care to, nor have the intellectual capacity to bother researching how these “feel good” laws will actually be reacted to in real life.

I have a friend who calls SF “the city of unintended consequences” for this exact reason, and now Colorado is importing their attitude.
There are companies that automate a lot of this, specifically to support remote-first companies.
There's good&cheap one from Xiaomi - YUNMAI. It's very quiet compared to one my wife has but a little weaker.
Sublime Text is still based on win32, not UWP.
CFL bulbs are fine; put the dead ones in a box then take the box to the hardware store once every 3 years when it fills up.

CFL bulbs are fine; they last years and they don't heat up your house like crazy.

LED bulbs are better in every way, but didn't exist 20 years ago and CFL did.

Perhaps you like to kvetch and grouse about small inconveniences; the world is not and never was a perfect place. Most of us just take the pebbles out of our shoes and move on rather than whinge on about how shoes back in the day didn't have rocks in them.
Audinate made audio over ethernet Apple-like.
Lack of awareness is the main issue by far, but momentum is another. gifs are doing the job and people already have tools they are used to, so there needs to be some compelling reason to switch. For many small animated icons the file-size difference isn't going to be massive and an 8-bit pallet is usually sufficient, and once you start wanting larger animations and full-colour people have already moved to video codecs instead or for non-video-like animations maybe even manipulating SVG. There are no doubt sweet spots where APNG is ideal, or even the only really good option, though I can't think of any that would be common (wanting an animation with an alpha-channel rather than gif's all-or-nothing, maybe).

Another matter is compatibility. IE11 is a no-go which even after the recent announcement will kill APNG for some. And while Edge now supports it this has only been the case since the switch to being Chromium based (so the beginning of last year).