skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried something like ShadowFox?
https://overdodactyl.github.io/ShadowFox/
As a rule of thumb everyone who's born poor and ends up rich does it in real estate. That's not quite the same as saying everyone who invests in real estate ends up rich but it's a starting point.
Stack Overflow is set to be acquired for $1,8B by Prosus
Fun fact: e4x is part of why JS has for(of) instead of something more sensible
Press release: https://www.terrapower.com/natrium-demo-wyoming-coal-plant/

Local story: https://trib.com/news/state-and-regional/wyoming-selected-as...

Paywall bypass: https://archive.is/Qmogt
Unless the foss developer is also getting the RCE award.
Top 3%er here and I rarely use Stack Overflow anymore. I got so tired of the snarky answers to questions (both mine and others) and peoples' ability to downvote you without giving any justification. I've been there for 12 years but fortunately, in that time, I've become a good enough developer that I can generally figure out my own problems. And if I get stuck, I'll go to the relevant Google group or to a sub Reddit. Stack Overflow is no longer relevant to me.
Facebook to launch a ‘Researcher API’ for the academic community
I run [nix-update](https://github.com/Mic92/nix-update/) to update stuff. If you want to package something new, first identify the programming language/buildsystem the project is using and than look for a similar project in nixpkgs.
we are imperfect! ignoring systemic racism and personal bias does not seem to be the way forward though.
> increased churn in tor relay nodes

There actually was something kinda close to that recently: https://nusenu.medium.com/tracking-one-year-of-malicious-tor...

But that's an increase in known-malicious relays and exits and doesn't speak to churn in existing, non-malicious nodes. The attribution efforts made in that article also suggest a different motive, though if I was a three-letterer attacking Tor I'd probably also try to look as if I was a Russian criminal bad at hiding my tracks.
The same name / different inodes problem isn't a filesystem issue, it's a tools issue. Specifically, the fact that tools which modify files (editors, shells, archival utilities, scripting languages, any random executable) only see the local filehandle, not the fact that it's "supposed" to be a single chained copy across multiple directories.

There might be some way to muck around with that using attributes (at least in theory, I don't know of any that do this now), but presently, the only way to accomplish this is through workflow and integrity-checking systems (e.g., that "filename" at any of numerous specified points should be identical to and/or a hardlink of a specified canonical source).

Oh, and one more: since hardlinks apply only to a single filesystem, any cross-filesystem references are impossible.

I think you also end up with issues in almost all cases of networked filesystems: NFS, SSHFS, etc.
Historical precedent (e.g. white flight), personal experience with losses of thousands of dollars of my former startup's equipment to theft, and forward-looking projections from other HN threads about people who chose to leave the Bay Area.
You might be interested in Nomia, a project recently started by a veteran Nix hacker at some startup. The idea is to generalize the store layer from Nix's model (package management) to a more universal one (resource management)

https://discourse.nixos.org/t/announcing-nomia-a-general-res...
It’s also cool, something to waste your time on, a way to socialize, an (apparent) way to control your mood.

It’s not worth it and the advantages are mostly fake, insignificant or easily replaceable but you only see that if you quit smoking. Just like you have to quit smoking to notice how bad it smells.
Excel spreadsheets, and now low-code platforms, are how non-coders write functional specifications.
Would you mind elaborating a bit on this? How would you put a plan together to move towards this?
Oh, I get that.

The horse has flown that can of worms, however.
Unless I'm mistaken, this seems to be the original programmer on youtube:

Dave's Garage - Secret History of Windows ZIPFolders

https://youtu.be/aQUtUQ_L8Yk
https://github.com/remoteintech/remote-jobs
They call themselves Progressives here in Seattle, and purport to do those things you listed, but actually just destroyed our police force, left vagrants to camp at schools, and generally have destroyed the quality of life here in Seattle.

Like most Marxist ideas, they claim Utopia and deliver Dystopia.
Unable to access article due to paywall. Here is a corresponding post by Joel Spolsky: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2021/06/02/kinda-a-big-announ...
I'm sure the government is already feeling pressure. However the criminals are good at hiding their tracks. There is reason to believe they are being protected by Russia (or other country that nobody wants to go to war with).
You’re telling me that if his posts had been on his Twitter, they would received the same amount of attention?
Spotify doesn't use MP3, though. So if you're hearing MP3-specific artifacts (pre-echo, washy "underwater" cymbals), those are probably the result of bad mastering or perhaps using MP3-encoded samples in some tracks. I hear this on some lossless tracks I have, unfortunately if the source material is flawed, there's nothing you can do.

Spotify uses Ogg Vorbis, except the lowest bitrate on mobile, which is HE-ACCv2, and on Chromecast/similar devices, which get AAC (because they can't natively decode Ogg Vorbis).

It is a significantly better codec than MP3, and doesn't suffer from the pre-echo, washy cymbals and badly-encoded high frequencies. At least not until you severely decrease the bitrate.
Many repo owners close discussion that ain't bugs or feature request because of moderation workload.
Do you have a source for where the i.MX8s are made? I tried to figure that out a while back and didn't find a clear answer, although Korea seems likely. (Samsung process which is done at fabs in the US and Korea, but origin documents I found list China for packaging/testing, which is more likely for a Korean fab - but not 100% certain, since chips get flown stupid distances sometimes for packaging, and not 100% if there aren't US-made ones too)
The Douglas Adams comparison isn't half wrong, though I like to think of Ubik (as with several of PKD's other novels) as being spiritually closer to Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Like Vonnegut, PKD's stories are often an incongruous combination of tragedy and deadpan comedy, though his style is of course quite different.

Ubik is meant to be a colourful and out there. Take the descriptions of characters' outfits, for example. One is wearing "a cowboy hat, black lace mantilla and Bermuda shorts", and that's a female character. Ubik was beloved by French critics who compared him to Alfred Jarry, the surrealist. The argument with the door is meant to be ridiculous, but also predicts hostile technology. Today, I just had to argue with a chat bot in order to cancel my NY Times subscription (they also allow you to do it over the phone; but you can't just cancel), which is the kind of "banal dystopia" that PKD loved to conjure up.

Adams was also influenced by Vonnegut. In The Sirens of Titan, the entire plot — involving time travel and an attack on Earth by Mars — is orchestrated by an extraterrestial being simply because he needs a spare part for his spaceship. You find that kind of cosmic irony in Adams a lot.
What are you referring to?

My favorite so far has been many restaurants giving a bill with a QR code that opens up a website that allows for in browser Apple Pay.

Seems not to be separate from QR codes to me, but I still like the Apple Pay portion and total integration

Are you referring to the browser thing? Or the NFC thing which isn't used in this payment flow?
Can you elaborate? Other than trading cryptos, what other ways are there to make money?
I think it's an interesting issue you also see with some people and weed. The drug by and large is "too safe". Since fucking yourself up with it is actually kind of hard people get too comfortable and sort of slide down the slope from every so often to daily much easier than something you know is "dangerous".

Basically you respect heroine/meth/coke/etc since you know you can OD and it's doing all sorts of damage to your body but K is "safe" up to the extreme ends so people sort of handwave the risks away.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_compensation
I made a Node.js script for Rummikub/Mexican train that when combined with ngrok makes it easy to self-host games.

https://gist.github.com/numtel/576d7fae916b8190dec8dc64ac40f...
yeah stuff like this happens on iPhones too (although not Pay in my experience, Pay is solid).
I wonder which Pidgin user is the "target" of this increase.
The systems are ruining themselves. Time and time again, “conventional financial institutes” have abused their positions of power wherever possible.

It’s no surprise that people are looking towards crypto, which was created explicitly for the purpose of taking power back from these institutes. People finally have another option.
Yes. That is what I intended and did not articulate as well as you just did.
Big discussion, currently #1 on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27370026
Public Penetration Testing Reports
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Curated list of public penetration test reports released by several consulting firms and academic security groups.
Something a lot of real estate people seem to forget is that detached housing isn't the only kind of housing unit and there are plenty of countries where people are very happy with high density structures.

I'm not saying we have a housing bubble but I wouldn't bet against it.
TypingDNA Verify – A New Way to Authenticate Users
Sometimes what you don't say reveals as much as what you do. This is the origin of the Glomar Response. By never providing information it is harder for third parties to tell when something is really secret or just public knowledge. This keeps the actual secret things that much more obscure. If I ask you ten questions and you answer four of them I learned something about all ten topics. If you refuse to give me useful information on all of them I learn nothing.
Nassim Taleb – A currency must be boring
This statement is exactly true after removing "as extreme" too. These days anyone with a different opinion can be considered an enemy, extreme or not.

Actually, when was it not a problem? I vaguely remember christianity's historical splits were caused by lesser disagreements (at least what was stated to be the cause).
To me, and I'm in the same scenario as you, that's mostly bad.

old.reddit.com isn't going to last, is it?
Thanks for the context. It's crazy that this sounds like a radical investing approach these days. Prosus seems more promising than most potential buyers, so hopefully this isn't the beginning of the end for SO.
Personal experience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23506276

https://fairshake.com/paypal/how-to-sue/

http://www.screw-paypal.com/resources/small_claims_court.htm...
For me it was usenet and IRC... I still remember discovering usenet and the incredible resources on comp.lang.c++.moderated... those were the good ol' days where reputation was based on people recognizing you and not based on some score / number of followers...
i think it is very interesting how some people are taking a statement that could (and does) mostly refer to broad and historical trends seen in individual practices and taking it as a statement about themselves as individuals.

if producers don't produce music of non-white people does that induce a racist bias? if educators don't include music of non-white people does that induce a racist bias? it was really not that long ago that other cultures were disregarded as uncivilized and unworthy of inclusion and in fact in need of destruction.

it does not require any active malice on your part for us to be living in a society that is the product of active and generational racism, and you might want to question why you think music is somehow exempt from this.
That's subsidized via the sim-lock. The "real" prize is probably more like 80$.
Speaking of common sense ... most people don't have cryptocoin wallets
Everyone is locked-in to PayPal at this point. Buyers have their credit cards on it and get buyer protection. Sellers have to support it since buyer's use PayPal as the default and don't trust companies with their credit card info.
We have 7000+ fully remote jobs listed on AngelList Talent that you can apply to (angel.co/jobs). There's also some granular remote filters: https://cln.sh/Q4dmSd
I think the addition of a JavaScript based UI framework as an alternative to Android apps is major news. Done right it might do a lot for the adaption of the OS.
Bicycle with a kinetic energy recovery flywheel
Schrödinger's Code – Undefined behavior in theory and practice
I'm not sure barber is a good example of a profession that absolutely needs to be licensed, but it's worth noting that they use implements that a) can nick you, and b) may have nicked someone else recently. there's at least the possibility of blood-borne pathogen transmission (though likely not HIV).
I feel like this question needs more context - is this a specific group of HS students? A club with shared interests, or an entire class of diverse people? I'd give different answers to a CS club than an entire class. And I'd teach that being rich is only partly about the money you make, and more about being careful with the money you spend. Living within your means, and saving/investing will make you rich in the long run. Higher salaries make it easier to do that, but the discipline of managing your finances has a huge impact over time.
If you have actual, possibly motorized, physical rotation axes to keep track of, then of course you need to keep track of the actual angles of each separate rotation, somewhere.

Compressing it all into one orientation may work for some use cases, but generally one should not expect that. Similarily one wouldn't try to represent all of the axes of a KuKa arm robot with just one orientation. You need info about the individual axes when you want to control it.

Your company can still use quaternions to represent the rotations of each axis, tho. Might help in convincing them going forward, as they don't have to let go of them (they are good fellas actually).
Deep networks have also been shown to be universal, just FYI,
isn't this the polar opposite of responsible disclosure? This rubs me as completely unethical.
> it’s a fantastic resource and an essential one to avoid getting ripped off with severely overpriced and underperforming product

Yeah, you need to whip off the rose tinted glasses. ASR is a step in the right direction, but there are no shortage of issues with the quality and consistency of Amir's testing, or his ludicrous hyperbole.
thank for the link. its really interesting. my boss want to use micro services and all the latest buzz but i'm like we only have two programmers and we don't create any app. all the code that we have is to integrate our on premise software with third party SaaS. we are a mid size company.
From your referenced page

> The Librem 5 USA will have a user-replaceable assembled in USA modem. The Gemalto modem chip itself is supplied from Germany, and we will be manufacturing our premium Gemalto M.2 modems in our USA facility.
Isn't this basically stack ranking?
I think I'm missing something. That article is about stimulants (not hallucinogens), and it concludes that long term use of them can cause anyone to experience psychosis. That's the opposite of showing people with schizophrenia will break down!?

Also, is it a foreign article? The language is weird and hard to follow in places, like it was written by an algo or translated automatically but chrome claims it isn't doing the translation...
It's easier to file a report with the CFPB: https://www.consumerfinance.gov

I did get my PayPal account back by doing this, after I sent out an eBay order so fast they decided I was a scammer because the tracking info already said it arrived when I added it to the invoice.
> As an example, try looking for "python setattr" in your search engine of choice,

!python setattr

Or am I not allowed to add a character? :)
Students aren't customers either.

If you took an apprenticeship, you wouldn't think you're a customer. If you took an internship, even if you had to pay for it, you wouldn't be a customer. Students are customers. They're students.
Commie central strikes again.
> Which is the fundamental argument here

Collusion between BRs and HMs is not the fundamental argument here. That was just speculation by someone else trying to poke holes in the argument that HMs do not hire just to fire. The fundamental argument is that the policies lead to perverse actions by HMs.

> All this talk about how bad orgs behave this or that way is not relevant considering that they were exceptionally thoughtful about how to separate the hiring decisioning from firing decisioning.

As has been discussed in many other comments, the separation of concerns here does not prevent the perverse action of hiring more people with simply so that HMs have more options of who to fire.
So, what is the alternative for PayPal?

I sell only small-time. I don't want to do Creditcard, no Stripe either (I don't have a registered company) and iDEAL is only working in the Netherlands. So what is the internet alternative for international selling. And, please, no crypto-currencies :)

I am off to sleep, see you tomorrow.
Is that quote from a particular interview or talk? I'm interested in the context and learning more about Fullman
Natural Uranium is not very radioactive. For example, it would take Uranium 4.5 billion years to release the same amount of radiation that Francium does in 22 minutes.
The threshold is very low.

Well, not low enough for me. After a few attempts to answer some questions early on, I gave up. Read only for me. I don't even remember what the problem was.

Why making contributing difficult and consuming easy? I guess it worked for them. Counterintuitive, but nice jackpot.
Hmmmm ... Waited almost the gestation period of a human baby before I joined, mostly to raise the quality and quantity of Perl answers. Haven't been very active recently.

As user 100,754, I am ranked in the top 0.12%, current #830 based on 2,139 answers and 33 questions

https://stackoverflow.com/users/100754

Some of my useful answers get no upvotes: https://stackoverflow.com/a/18162345/100754

And some just keep accumulating :-)

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1763683/100754

Now, if you look on the ranking pages, you'll see the following table:

Total Rep* Users
-----------------------
100,000+ | 1,007
50,000+ | 2,879
25,000+ | 7,533
10,000+ | 23,325
5,000+ | 50,374
3,000+ | 85,384
2,000+ | 125,638
1,000+ | 229,491
500+ | 398,573
200+ | 675,767
1+ | 14,875,253

So, the site has 14+ million users with no real activity and the percentile ranking is based on users with 200+ points.
"A deterministic AES mis-computation, which was “self-inverting”: encrypting and decrypting on the same core yielded the identity function, but decryption elsewhere yielded gibberish."

Imagine debugging this.
Paypal is a scam. Use crypto-coins!!!
There are many examples in history of people who have risked their reputations or even lives to say certain things. I've no doubt the memory and works of some have been wiped out completely; humans are awfully petty at times.

It's all too easy to dismiss one's critics out of hand, yet if you want a relevant argument you at least have to consider some criticism dispassionately. I'm not sure that we as a society have got better at doing that.
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There's hardly any such thing as interest in the US and there hasn't been for at least a decade.

Besides, if that was their business it'd be in their S-1 and it isn't. (IIRC it says they keep customer funds in interest free accounts)
http://www.demandstar.com is staying remote!
In what sense are they not? They're paying money to the university, in order to receive services that the university offers.
I would pay more than my yearly salary to find out if I have a 'curable' cancer, so that I could treat it. To not, or ignore that, would likely mean my death. I imagine it is similarly motivating for OSS projects.
SoftBank-backed Katerra said to be shutting down after raising billions
Banks have long had tricks like giving robbers cash with an "exploding" ink packet inside - the criminal then has to deal with bills that are marked. Also banks have security cameras (that normally are operational), and silent alarms that ring the police station. In the end odds are anyone robbing a bank is caught, and even if you are not banks keep plenty of small bills on hand, so you get a bag full of money, but not a lot of real value inside the bag.

Stores don't generally have as much protection, but even then they never have a large amount of money on hand. Robbing a store and getting $300 isn't really worth the risk.
Ask HN: Helping disabled people coding easily
Hello,

We mostly work on Java with the ItelliJ IDE and use the Google Workplace.

I have a colleague who is disabled.
I really feel bad for him as he struggles typing the code he has in mind :
It's really hard for him to keep his head up all the time. As for his hands, he can move them but his control of his fingers is difficult.

Are there good programming tools that could help disabled people to code easier ?

Regards
Adium?
I don’t know why they won’t just come out and say who the manufacturer was, to give the hypothetical some real-world context. I wouldn’t want to assume that they are referring to Texas Instruments.

Sarcasm aside, I appreciated the humor they put into that paragraph.
Brought to you by a culture of insecurity in computer programming and network engineering.

I understand the temptation to blame cybercoins, because the actual explanation is a stunning inditement of our entire profession.

But, no, the insecurity is optional, and comes from an entire culture of "good enough", which is manifestly not good enough.

Cybercoins provide a general-purpose medium to profit from exploiting this insecurity. But the insecurity was already there, with plenty of economic and political reasons to exploit it; the pre-Bitcoin status quo was chock full of data breaches and state actors siphoning off anything they wanted to, and we just put up with it because we're lazy and arrogant.
https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

https://www.verywellmind.com/does-cocaine-have-any-legit-med...

Cocaine has very useful medical effects which is why it's a lower category.