skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would like to know who you worked with in China and how you connected.
The 6502 is notoriously difficult to write a compiler for because it has only three general-purpose registers and it doesn’t have a stack-relative addressing mode, meaning there’s not really an efficient way to implement local variables.

When writing 6502 assembly by hand, you usually just create a few global variables as “temporaries” for storage, parameter passing, etc. and you write your code carefully to make sure any subroutines you call don’t try to use a temporary you’re already using, or anything like that. Obviously, this doesn’t look anything like idiomatic C.

For this reason, I’m really interested in seeing what kind of code this generates and how it performs, especially compared to the dominant 6502 compiler cc65 (https://cc65.github.io/).
Lowest in the EU? The father has 1 week off in Italy, and this has been increased from 3 days in the last 2 years. Mother has up to 2 months I believe (I'm a father and was shocked by this. If you had a kid, you'll laugh at anyone presuming 1 week is enough)
> write your own? many personal tech blogs do this for comment forms and the like.

Until they get broken by botnets and we are back to where we started by using Google ReCaptcha.
There is a similar pattern in programming where some folks insist on Boolean variables.
Even looking back at those photos today takes me on a huge nostalgia trip.
The article very accurately outlines our trepidation of first plunges into the system, and our original photos shot on film, and finally progressing to a more polished style as we got more experience.

There are very interesting stories in the graffiti, representing generations of visits, and 'following' certain people, noticing where they'd been and not been.
> it is a corporate account that is managed by google

All the counter-examples I could find in the linked thread are Google Mail (for Business), which is functionally the same as requiring a gmail account in that it requires Google to be your mail-provider.
True, but you get value from newspapers that you don't get from bogs so it could even out.
It would be hilarious if they started a "Facebook Florida" with absolutely zero moderation. If nothing else it would be a great social experiment.
You see this a lot in the RT ticket system[1]. For example, when adding a reply to a ticket, emails are sent to a set of people by default. The addreses are listed, with checkboxes, and a parenthetical Check boxes to disable notifications to the listed recipients

[1] https://bestpractical.com/request-tracker
The Bizarro Streaming Site That Hackers Built from Scratch
But the question is, how can I install uBlock Origin knowing I got the official version and not a malware infested one.
The Japanese say something like "nice weather, eh?" (ii otenki desu ne? - to which one replies "sure is! - "so desu ne!") -- which is mostly just a semantically little-analyzed pragmatic sequence functioning as a casual greeting.
I tried various cheap and expensive beds over the years but what has been most comfortable is a hammock (one of the solid knit cotton type)
I would love to be able to generate a UI Kit by selecting several sites that I like.

This is usually part of the designer's creation phase.

It would be nice to be able to create your own UI Kit by selecting different choices of site inspirations, then choose what you prefer, dark or light theme, colors, do you want your sections to have borders or not, do you want a corner radius, do you change the color between each section or do you prefer a full page,...

Good luck
Amazon just bought MGM, who owns Universal, so they're safe.
I think it is unreasonable to think that protonmail should not charge you for deactivated accounts that still have data in them. If they still have data, then you should keep paying.
Every metro has its own smell, I assume from the brake dust.

Likewise the quiet moments between action when you're tucked into side tunnels, feeling the breeze and listening to distant trains rumbling by..
Is this blocked too?

https://www.arte.tv/en/videos/093799-000-A/killing-the-india...
Since the work was generated in the course of that employee's duty with the company, I'm not sure why you think the company would be absolved of liability for the content they themselves commissioned. That employee is the company in this capacity.
Ask HN: What should I do before exposing a home server to the internet?
I'm thinking about putting together a home server and giving it a static IP, for some basic stuff like hosting web projects and maybe a ProtonMail bridge

I know very little about system security, but I know that opening up a vanilla distro with all the default daemons and open ports could be inadvisable

So what's a good strategy for a hobbyist to secure their server? Is there a fire-and-forget firewall I could set up? A minimal distribution that has nothing outside of what you need for this type of hosting? Is there a step-by-step guide out there for locking things down?
I've slept on couches for most of the past fifteen years. Usually with just an army surplus wool blanket. It's a little weird, but it's what I'm most comfortable with; I get wicked cramps and back spasms trying to sleep on high-quality mattresses, it's just awful and doesn't work for me.
I imagine Amazon was already safe since they don't have a major social media platform do they?

Oh wait, they do have twitch, which probably hits these issues. Huh.
Wow this response chain is so layed on thick with half answers and marketing speak. I guess you can now "hope" that I won't cancel my protonmail subscription.
Known-plaintext attack
Let‘s talk about taxes: https://youtu.be/r5LtFnmPruU
>Social media isn't obliged to carry unedited content either.

They will be in Florida though.
The emulator doesn't work in Firefox because of a syntax error, await in the top level isn't supported. Remember to test your code in more than one browser.
Googles forced country localization is IMBECILICLY STUPID.

I am currently in a foreign country. My English OS laptop with English browser has been logging in to gmail in English for years, and I ask Google search to show results in English for 5 years and EVERY TIME it tries to show the local language. Going to google.com is IGNORED, why??

Google engineers are paid $$$$$$$$ of dollars to implement THE MOST STUPID CODE I HAVE EVER HAD TO DEAL WITH AAAAARGH.
Or broader, what do they want not talked about? Funny stories are often released as a distraction. There are potentially some seriously embarrassing stories about issues around january 6th. What else do the generals want ignored, perhaps SpaceX restructuring an entire industry?
Generics can and will be abused for terrible stuff, that's a reality.
There are however a bunch of spots where the difference in not having them is a lot of additional manual code, or unoptimized code using reflection.

Every language feature can be abused, that's why Go tries to have a small amount
Does not make it less immoral.
So, I’m not OP. I know what the 1st amendment is as you defined.

BUT the idea of free speech is heavily ingrained in American culture. School children complain about free speech when their teacher asks them to be nice - it’s a freedom learned from a very young age.

While the freedom technically only applies to freedom from government, it’s a commonly held belief in America that everyone’s speech is free and should be free, which is applied even on places like fb or Twitter. The idea (even if not the practice) that speech is protected and neutral in all forums of society is VERY American.
I hate to repeat it, but the US really needs its GDPR.
But in any case, they are not buddies, not even colleagues in the same office floor. They at least need to find contacts in the remote country and persuade them to spend time for their task. Sometimes that’s all it takes to prevent them from passively collecting signals, unless you are an important target.
After he read up on ECC he realized it was the practical application of his work.
Assuming that content was paid for by the company, either by contractors or employees, I think a court could see through that being called 'user content' pretty easily.

If it's just uncompensated randos...well then it wouldn't be a traditional publication anymore.
Why aren't civilian engineers independently "discovering" the same technology? The types of world-class physicists that would be able to realize UFO technology, if it were possible, aren't all operating under classification in the military, some are academics or engineers, for example.
I don't think I ever knew there was an expanded edition; as I thought, I have the original. While a Heinlein fan in general, Stranger in a Stranger Land was never my favorite. Probably not all that tempted to re-read the updated version. But certainly one of my favorite SF authors in college and afterwards.
Cheaper. Most likely cleaner.

Tech is valued everywhere in the world. Not sure what you mean by “valued.” If you mean “revered” like in the Bay Area, probably not. Less of an ingrown tech bubble most places.

Job market is good for skilled people almost everywhere. Remote work makes this question much less relevant than a couple of years ago. I haven’t worked in an office or commuted for over a decade.

Unless you plan to open a factory I wouldn’t expect rules and regulations to matter. Certainly not on the software side. Taxes probably more of a concern, which partly explains the appeal of Austin and Miami. The main brake on a growing tech scene is talent, and every city has that issue. Some attract more people than others.

Rumors about “the next Silicon Valley” probably aren’t relevant. Instead optimize for quality of life in terms of what matters to you.

Long-time SF resident and former SV programmer, gave it up for a series of better places, never missed the Bay Area grind. I do miss the time when SF was a fantastic place to live, but it doesn’t have that appeal for me anymore.
Yes, it's all a conspiracy. The whistleblowers will come. Hopefully before the aliens reveal themselves due to the UFO disclosures. /s

What a strawman. Nobody is saying that COVID doesn't exist. Nobody is saying that people haven't died from COVID. Nobody is saying that excess mortality cannot be attributed to COVID. Are you making a good faith effort to understand what I'm saying? Have you done the google search I referenced above?

The presence of the virus (colonization) is much different than being infected by the virus. There's such a thing as viral load.
You are talking about things you know nothing about. How familiar are you with various Indian cultures? This thing about putting his hand on coworker's knees, to the point that they avoid him, is very much not a part of Indian culture.

Yes, men holding hands is commonly seen.... when those men are close friends. There would be no people trying to avoid each other.
Many years ago I lived in a sort of dormitory in Tokyo. The Americans and Japanese residents understood each other's personal space preferences just fine, but it was amusing to note the look on some of the Japanese people's faces when the Italians greeted them with hugs and kisses.
Yea, that makes sense. I'm wondering how it works with something like TikTok's Creator Fund [1] or Twitter Blue content creators (who might be compensated in the future), or even Medium.

[1]: https://newsroom.tiktok.com/en-gb/tiktok-creator-fund-your-q...
Right now all I hear near Seattle is properties that are relatively unexceptional, that people bought 2-4 years ago for $800k, and are now being listed at $1.2M.

They’ll list on a Friday, get 35 viewings over the weekend, and the seller has 10+ offers by Wednesday and accepts $300k over asking with all contingencies waived.

I’ve personally heard over a dozen such examples in the last 90 days. I’m sure someone’s looked at MLS data and done a better analysis.

Lenders continue to appraise nearer the initial asking, availability of capital is tightening up because of risk and underwriting has become more conservative since Summer 2020, typically meaning buyers need >740 credit and good debt-to-income ratios to do 5% down, and then they also need the $300k cash to bridge the gap between appraisers valuations and what it actually takes to do a deal in this market.

Despite COVID purporting to offer more work location flexibility, what we seem to be experiencing in WA is downtown renters looking to buy within 30 miles of work, perhaps for a “Hybrid” future, rather than packing their bags and moving to WI.
While nobody can prevent you from sending some emails, they will have questions about how you're gonna sustain yourself in the US, especially if you stay for longer periods of time and go back repeatedly. As soon as they know you're "making money" from this activity, you'll be rejected.

See real cases on Google https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=b1%20visa%20remote%20w...

Also EU law is separate/different from US immigration law.

In summary, if you can help it, I suggest you don't do any work from the US.

PS: also if you had to deal with USCIS, you'll find there's a lot of things not written on their site, but that are actually important and enforced. Very different for example from Canada, where nearly everything is available online and helping you succeeed in the process. And yes, US immigration many times "doesn't make sense".
Did mom and dad directly fund political campaign of those in power?
I’ve also closed my eyes and used a computer’s text-to-speech capability. I find this helpful when my writing is fresh and I’m apt to be reading as much from memory as with my eyes.
While I think self-driving will be just fine with cameras, human stereo vision works at much longer distances than 15ft: you can easily test it by looking at few distant trees (150ft), and then closing one eye with a hand and blinking. You’ll see that there is good Z-layer separation with two eyes and none with one eye.
As an aside, for the comments here that genuinely mean well and mention seeing a doctor or therapist, I have some thoughts on that. It feels a bit ableist to recommend without knowing more about your background. If you decide to go, you can always choose to do so with full self-compassion. It is not up to internet strangers to assess your situation, and in fact, feels risky to me when what you've asked about may well be addressed by some time management tools. Having said that, you can use the responses here as a diagnostic. What are their intentions, and how can you leverage that in your life? Sometimes, when people say that an idea is "wrong", that's the best indicator that you are in fact on the right path.
> we've barely scratched the surface.

USSR had and Russia still has boarding schools for the children of the indigenous people of the North https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JVWOd-DsAw. I wonder if there any reckoning is to come here.
The reason people don't read the article: They just want to socialize
Many people here like to think HN is some bastion of intellectual conversation, and it is to some extent, but it's still a social network. Or maybe just a social space, because there isn't much of a network since profiles aren't used much.

Post titles are a jumping off point to socializing, and generally reading the article isn't necessary to converse with strangers on the internet. I won't write more, you probably won't read it :)
I’m surprised at how often Tcl makes it to the HN front page even it is not supposed to be a popular language. Even more surprised it is for relatively obscure topics.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/979583605637877760.html
You're setting up a straw man. In this situation no one is talking about two close friends walking holding hands.

We are talking about a man inappropriately touching his coworkers. Not coworkers who also happen to be good friends. Coworkers who are actively avoiding him because of it.

The LIE being told, and being upheld by you, is that this is part of "Hindu" culture. Anyone saying that is extremely ignorant about India.
Also...car? 1 person in it. Bike? 1 person on it. Why do you assume you take precedence?
Pake
> So I guess it's just not that important to me, overall, to use a convention that few people have ever used.

My favorite writing tip is knowing one’s audience. (:
>> If you disagree I'd like you to explain where I am wrong instead of just downvoting this post. Explain it in clear terms, using words which were in use in the 90's, which can be looked up paper copies of dictionaries from that time. This seemingly strange request stems from the recent trend for dictionaries to change the definition of terms to fit a narrative, Merriam-Webster being one of the examples of a dictionary guilty of this transgression

Dude, language evolves... this is such a weird thing to be hung up on.
If it’s truly as simple as what you describe then the owners committed fraud.
I wonder why the byline at the top attributes the article to Vonnegut, but the article ends with "-- RICHARD E. NICHOLLS"?
My point is that future historians and researchers can spend however much time and energy they want. But I mostly will not go out of my way to assist them. Not out of any active desire not to help them but because I'm mostly not willing to put a lot of time/effort into it.
You can follow ublock origin subreddit
I think there is a definite distinction between perceptions and models. For example, we don't consciously perceive the edge and motion detection of our vision system but instead the aggregate interpretation of modelling those perceptions. Similarly we don't seem to be conscious of some internal organs, but conscious of others under different circumstances. Usually we aren't conscious of our breath but by focusing we can both raise conscious awareness and control of it. So it seems like we have a "consciousness" module in the brain that can be directed and connected to different other parts of our nervous system, but not all, in order to "do the perceiving". With practice it seems possible to become conscious of more autonomous parts of the body, but not all.

And still the question remains of how the brain produces the conscious experience and expands or contracts it, while not being fully conscious of the whole brain or of its own operation (in which case we would understand consciousness much better). Is it the chemical activity? The electrical? A combination? Is it in the energy transfers between matter or in the relationships that get established?
If anyone else is as baffled as I was by why you would put a pillow between your knees: the idea is apparently to improve your alignment if you happen to sleep on your side.

(I do sleep on my side, but this idea has never occurred to me, and I tend to picture other people lying tidily on their backs - so I was picturing someone sleeping on their back with a pillow placed in an unaccountable position.)

Will be trying this tonight.
I work in the industry. Generally the winners keep winning. The same funds are always the top fund
Manufacturing Question: CNC or Casting?
I've got a question for my manufacturing friends out there. Lets say I'm building something that requires some aluminum (or similar) parts to be created about the same size as a small block chevy motor, but hollow with about an inch or so thick walls. The "box" could come in multiple parts per wall and fastened/welded together or whatever it takes to save on wasted material. If we're creating ~1000 of these boxes per year, should we use CNC/subtractive or some sort of casting? What are the pros and cons of each?
What you call "abstract technology to their original components", I call understanding the historic context of technology.

I think there is a lot of value in understanding that context. Without looking at that historic context, people are more likely to let their imaginations run wild and inadvertently come to believe things that aren't true (a significant portion of the general public believe Henry Ford invented cars...) or come to view technologies with an unwarranted level of awe and tunnel vision (the way 3d printing seems to be viewed by some, as mystical Star Trek replicator technology that came out of nowhere.) More generally, if people don't understand the true historic context of technology they become more likely to believe things that aren't true about technology. There is inherent value in dispelling myths and providing historic context for technology does exactly that.

And why is it important to break a technology down into it's constituent fundamental traits or properties? Because almost always the historical context of a technology includes technologies that did not share the same name. If you're talking about the history of cars but limit the scope of your consideration to things called cars, you won't get back much further than the 1890s. But if you break the concept of a car down, it becomes clear that you need to consider the history of wheeled vehicles and the history of motorized vehicles. Self-propelled traction engine are one of the conceptual predecessors to the machines we now call cars. They share 'abstract concepts' with cars (a wheeled vehicle, not on rails, which can move around under its own power), but not a name. Traction engines aren't cars, but are important historic context for cars. If you aren't willing to consider the abstract attributes that constitute a car, you cannot consider the true historic context of cars.
I can't tell anymore. I didn't even take the Metro initially because according to the city maps/plans I had, I thought I would just walk. Then I got lost and tired with two suitcases after walking through some busisness district with tall high-rises and colored glass facades(blue, green, bronze/golden, darkgray) and given up. I wanted to see the Eiffel-Tower, but didn't. That made me angry and feel stupid at the times :-)

However, I needed to catch my train from the other terminus, so I capitulated and took the metro from some other large station which I can't remember anymore. What I do remember was desperation with the ticket machine there with instructions I couldn't really read at the time. Been lucky because there were some tourists there who spoke german, and they helped me
with the thing. (Bling! Multipass!)

Arrived at Gare du Nord, had to go to some other 'Gare' which I also can't remember anymore. But at that time the trains to Spain over Hendaye/Irun departed from there. Which meanwhile changed, I guess.
> BUT the idea of free speech is heavily ingrained in American culture. School children complain about free speech when their teacher asks them to be nice - it’s a freedom learned from a very young age.

I mean, that actually does potentially apply there, assuming it's a public school. In practice, speech there does tend to be limited anyway, but there have absolutely been first amendment court cases about what schools are and aren't allowed to restrict.

> it’s a commonly held belief in America that everyone’s speech is free and should be free, which is applied even on places like fb or Twitter. The idea (even if not the practice) that speech is protected and neutral in all forums of society is VERY American.

Not really, though. Everyone gets that even if you send in a letter to the editor, that doesn't make them obligated to reprint it. Almost every other kind of company, people already accept that they aren't obligated to work with you or allow you to publish what you want. Everyone's seen those signs about, "we reserve the right to refuse service blah blah blah" hanging around all kinds of retail stores.

In fact, the people complaining the loudest here -- conservatives -- are usually the people saying, "government should stay out of business, let businesses do whatever they want". It's only now that this principle works against them that they're finding that suddenly they don't agree anymore, and they would rather the government micromanage business policies to their political advantage. It's naked partisanship.
That interpretation of Section 230 has been exactly what courts have ruled in favor of for years now. It has tomes of precedence in case law.
Unsubscribe. Spam button. Humble bragging on HN won’t help.