skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for info, I did not know it's a common industry term!

Anyway, the point I am driving is, it's more interesting to discuss _why_ would anyone change the "set point" - common scenarios and pitfalls, than just explaining the "update_set_point changes the set point".

It's nice to go into details what are the consequences and common use-cases.
It would be even more interesting to do some kind of applied study of metaphysics or the belief in it.

There's a certain pop-culture psychologist who I won't name but applied issues which to some extent derive from at least the Western Traditions of spirituality include things such as 'assuming responsibility', 'building character', at least some 'devotion to something greater than oneself', 'community' etc..

And certainly both Eastern and Western traditions use terminology such as 'surrender' etc..

I think because a lot of these classical principles come along with some things people don't like they might tend to throw the baby out with the bathwater.
On an Android phone you can use NewPipe app from FDroid repository, it gives you YT without ads (and you can use it in background for free too)
Firefox has "privacy.resistFingerprinting" setting which eliminated many fingerprinting mechanisms (at least time zone, resolution, canvas, webgl, maybe others). Anyone know what major sites it breaks or what other drawbacks there are setting it True? It defaults to False.
Wikidata is a pretty neat thing that the WMF created well after Wikipedia launched. And it's not like the Mediawiki software has stood still since then, it's way more advanced now.

Just because cars still mostly have 4 wheels doesn't mean automotive engineers haven't been innovating the past 100 years.
Please floss. If you don’t, try it and then smell it. You’ll want to start
Good one. I did look it up before I posted, too. I’m never 100% sure.
> indexedDb is an API. This API is more primitive and limited than SQL. This API is basically a key value store with indices and transactions. This is what many SQL databases are implemented on top of (Postgres for example).

SQL isn't an API. It's a language. Something to query a SQL database in the browser would constitute the API (thus WebSQL). You are mixing up language and API here. That's your first mistake.

> So yes it is absolutely possible to implement a SQL database on top of indexed DB, and that would be the architecturally logical thing to do.

And it's trivial to implement indexedDB over Sqlite, in fact, that's what Firefox did.

Where is the other way around? Where are RDBMS implemented on top of indexedDB?

> The fact that Firefox goes the other way around is an implementation detail.

No it isn't. It demonstrates my point entirely, that it is trivial to implement indexedDB on top of Sqlite, which makes Mozilla developers a bunch of hypocrites for not letting developers access an Sql layer directly.
Since most of the times I want "a quick debug" I'm already on my browser and quite probably with the dev tools already open, I prefer right-clicking on a line and using "Add Log" (in Firefox) or "Add logpoint" (in Chrome-based browsers). It avoids having to modify the source and then clean it up when I'm done.
CISA alert: millions of connected cameras open to eavesdropping (CVE-2021-32934)
> That's MUCH quicker charging than Twizy

I wrote that it involves aftermarket charger.

But the principle remains the same with a bit heavier cars.

A smaller battery, on a smaller, lighter vehicle which gets a lot of kms per kwh can potentially be spending less, or equal time charging than bigger cars per km of travel in daily use.

And they will have the advantage of not killing its battery with 3C charging while still proving adequate kms/per minute charging.

Hyundai Ioniq is a good example.

That's why I see mainstream EV economy class to spring around 15-30 kwh battery sizes, simple uncooled/air cooled LFP battery packs, along with moderately fast charging, and aim at high real world km/kwh digits.
Part of the problem might be that we didn't evolve to live in groups of people as big as in big cities, so getting angry with strangers in the streets might be the result of not being adapted to that environment.

Now that I think of it, I guess most neuroses nowadays stems from environmental changes we weren't able to adapt to quickly enough (global communication, oversaturation from violent and sexual imagery, etc.) and not from desires that are inherently bad.
I think the poor pay is actually a result of the difficulty to raise money in Europe. Smaller funding rounds leave less room for SV-level compensation, which drains talent to higher-paying economies.
Ease of use and familiarity are different things. Tooling around rust really is easy, when the alternatives (for equivalent languages) are CMake, autotools, and the like.

As it stands, I can brew install ripgrep and it just works. I don’t need to know it’s written it rust. If, for some reason, homebrew (or whatever other package manager) is lagging behind and I need a new release now, cargo install is a much easier alternative compared to, again, other tools built in equivalent languages
You mentioned recumbent bikes. These would massively change the game as drafting wouldn't work any more. Riding in a peloton wasn't always a thing, of course, but it has been in recent years and it works well. The UCI do change the rules, but they are very conservative and that's a good thing, I think.
Can you write a bash one-liner that gets the free memory of your system? Is the awk blackmagic better than selecting an item of an object? Of course new things will be harder to write but it’s a people problem not something inherent with PS.
Sure look like they have the standard rayban logo on them to me?
John Carpenter was a prophet. They Live and Prince of Darkness have merged.
I haven't called for a fully anonymous society. I said realistically we cannot force people to identify themselves across the world. And, once there is a breach of identities, we will be back to where we are now where we can't reliably sort out who's who. It is a pointless exercise that potentially enables authoritarian regimes to silence dissent indefinitely. No thanks.
the scheme can be pretty dangerous, especially if it starts with javascipt: - it will run in the current origin.
So you are supposed to read it from right to left? "First take 1 and throw it away. Next put 4 in 1." Is that how it works?
> In Maryland this last election the ballot was like 4 pages long and took me many hours of prep work to determine who I wanted to vote for board of education ...

The what?! That sounds absolutely awful.

We have partisan people outside the front gates at schools etc for our polling booths, with a 'how to vote' but they tend to be very well behaved, and aren't allowed on the property, so it's a small and mild gauntlet.

At federal election time we have only two pieces of paper to fill out. A small green piece for (upper house) senate with 5-10 candidates, and a (ridiculously) large white sheet with ~130 names on it sorted in to about 40 columns for the (lower) house of representatives. Party / independent status is listed under each name on the former, and at the top of the columns on the latter.

The voting rules have relaxed slightly - several years ago for the lower house you could opt for one or more column headings with a numeric preference OR every person under the column headings. Even that typically took you less than ten minutes, and for most people the time consuming bit was to work out which fringe parties to put at the very end of your preferences.

IIRC now you can fill in as many preferences as you like below the column headings - until you get bored, basically. Either way this is a mechanism to let you select where your spill over preferences go to, rather than allowing your first preference to 'sell off' your votes, if it looks like they aren't going to obtain a seat. Ie. force your cascading preferences, rather than pass that decision onto your first preference.

Interestingly in the last federal election here a good 25% of the population did not vote for either of the two major parties (both of which are somewhere to the right of center, gung-ho on being all-in on fossil fuel, etc). That group of people is trending upwards the last several elections, so there's some small optimism that we may escape the end-game of a viciously partisan two-party system here.

In any case we have no other votes to cast at these events. (I recall a federal referendum about 20 years ago that was tied in to an election, but that would have been a 'yes or no' option on a separate, very small, piece of paper - with a LOT of public discussion preceding it, as it was the ol' chestnut of whether Australia should remove itself from the British Commonwealth and become a republic.)

Every aspect of the voting experience in the USA really does seem to be designed to be as hostile to the citizenry as possible.
I have a different take on this because I think it can prevent people from realising how these actions ended up happening and how to stop them. Here in Norway there are people who refuse to name Anders Breivik, who car bombed Oslo and massacred the attendees of a summer camp, many of them children. The argument is that the focus should be on the victims and certainly we never forget them.

But in ignoring the perpetrator we miss an essential part of the story: many of these people were radicalised within our societies and the pathways and narratives involved in that still exist and are largely unchanged. By refusing to acknowledge the perpetrator we are also refusing to acknowledge the factors that led to them committing their acts and refusing to make widespread societal changes to those. I'm not just talking about laws & government actions, but changing the narratives around the causes and being more aware of how people end up being radicalised into action and how we can all try to prevent that, or spot it earlier. By incorrectly labelling these people as aberrations we can ignore the environment these atrocities occur in and become complacent, then shocked when it happens again.

Also consider that whilst they are not named in the mainstream media, they are named and celebrated in media that aligns with their philosophy or grievance. Those most likely to be inspired by their actions are very likely to hear their names and much more.
This kind of institution does exist: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefit_corporation
> But I'd start by saying OP is fucked

This is a bit unconstructive.
You can also use the comma operator: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

`const upperCase = (message) => (console.log(message), message.upperCase())`

The function body needs to be in parens. Maybe not the most useful for this case, but I've used this when setting logpoints in Chrome to log a variable and save it to a global for further inspection.
Turns out I have ADHD then!
I’m currently doing this as well and for anyone else who is doing this you should continuously share your thoughts and progress on Twitter or your blog or YouTube or whatever. It’s easier to leave a track record and you’ll feel a lot better for doing it.
For sure if they could, they would.
Show HN: Agedit – easily edit files and encrypt them at-rest with Age
Shush, you'll give them ideas ;)
The order in which you name those three items is weird.

The main goal is rehabilitation, and, to a certain extent, deterrence.

Punishment was a goal a medieval ages, and, though it still it in some countries in modern times, it's still a medieval practice. You want to _educate_ those who do wrong so that they do better (e.g.: rehabilitation).

Punishment would only result in resentment.
> The backbone of all religions is based on the personal mystical experiences of individuals like Jesus, Mohammad, Budha and many others.

Many, not all. Basically newer religions that were founded by an individual such at the ones you mentioned. Ancient, but still practiced, religions, such as Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Native American religions and so on have a different, more nuanced, origin.
PyWhat: Identify Anything
Wood glue is fine. Even cutting boards use it. It's cheap too. And you can use it on your wooden chair when the joints weaken.
Even though it's a legal term it's incredibly misleading to say the least. It's like calling yourself a top 3 finisher in a race of 3 people. Sure you are technically correct, but also very misleading.

CEO implies you are the chief of a group of people. At the minimum > 1. If you are the chief of yourself and a question pops up, "Who were you managing?" or "Talk about a conflict with your team and how you resolved it" it can get embarrassing pretty quickly.
Manufacturing next-generation electronics like they are T-Shirts
Nice! I especially like that one can easily view and edit the code generated.

How long did it take you to arrive at this version?
The only thing I'd like "new" in cp is an optional progress indicator, for large files

Btw, copying files is mostly bound by disk speed (or network if share), not so much by CPU, so it doesn't seem to be a valid reason to rewrite it in Rust for cpu performance...
It obviously isn't. The department of defence usually concerns itself with attack.
This is click unbait.
This is how Nushell works. If the command isn't an internal command, it will run it from you path.

Curious what you tried that didn't work.
I never really got acquainted with PowerShell. It always felt very clunky to me. But it exists, it's mature, it's cross platform and widely supported.

Maybe I should give PowerShell Core a try.
Yes, useful when trying to debug functional style chaining:

const result = array
.map(someFunction)
.filter(someOtherFunction)
.map(x => (console.log(x), x)) // debug here
.map(stillAnotherFunction);
I think I read somewhere that the DNA studies showed genetic transfer in one direction only, S. America to Polynesia, and not the other way, which seems like a bit of a counter argument.
Textual: a Python text user interface with Rich as the renderer
It's about the same situation as a full time parent re-entering the workplace. Some companies have internship-like return-to-work programs. It's not clear if this is your situation, but maybe there's a story behind your gap that would resonate with a hiring manager.

Also consider expanding your target to on-site roles in the short term. 6 months of that should be long enough to fill in the employment gap. And you can always keep applying for remote roles until you land one.
That's in reference to nVidia buying ARM from SoftBank Group, the Japanese holding company that bought ARM in 2016.

Here's the relevant Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arm_Ltd.#Changes_of_ownership
4K Aliasing (2020)
The temple logo is definitely there.
It’ll get sorted out now it’s on hacker news.
The mice that roared: how eight tiny countries took on foreign fishing fleets
MariaDB: Join using derived with aggregation returns incorrect results
China cracks down on mean girl online fan clubs that turn toxic
What's the performance like with large numbers of small files? I find that's typically much slower than copying a few big files.
This is a thread about a shell. That’s very much the sort of project that is typically written in C, and also the sort of project that really benefits from being written in something safer.

It’s fine if writing systems languages doesn’t appeal to you, but they fulfil an important niche in. V8, Hotspot, Cpython all have to be written in something.
Just because it is in a book doesn't mean it is true.

'The Horse, The Wheel, and Language' - those are slim evidences made to fit a narrative.

The narrative clearly starts with negating the out of India theory instead to favour a Central Asia/European roots.

But really what kind of evidence do we have for the existence of a sophisticated culture in Germany that predates Harappa.
Oh, I'd blocked out server side script support. As if the Javascript widgets weren't bad enough :D
Is the lesson learned that people are irrational gamblers?
Honest feedback here. Main issue:

- The market is tiny: not many newsletter publishers are in position to pay $5/m for a button (that subscribers may ignore anyway). I publish a (free) newsletter on substack and I count on them to find a solution to this (micro) problem. You would need several dozens of paying outliers to make this meaningful as a side project.

Your landing page looks good.
Indian Parsis are the "model minority" of India.

They are rich, educated, charitable, and polite. Extremely low to non-existent crime rates.

They serve in the armed forces, active in academia and commerce. They are also quite highly involved in Bollywood.
Binary releases seem uncommon from my perspective. Every time I go to install a piece of software written in Rust from homebrew, it invariably starts installing some massive Rust toolchain as a dependency, at which point I give up and move on.
Maybe it's a case of the packagers taking a lazy route or something, or maybe there is a reason for depending on cargo. I have no idea.
Stay in your lane... if you apply for IC engineer roles and say you want to be a manager then this is not a good signal (they're hiring for an IC engineer). Or if you apply for manager roles and you want to continue coding then this is not a good signal (they want someone to manage). So pick the one you want to focus on and simplify this story for the next few years to make a success of the one you choose. I would say that whilst there is more need for managers in tech those are harder to find a fit on, and so you will have far better success finding a role as an IC. If you want to start in one lane and change lane after 1-2 years then aim for a startup that has 50-500 people and is growing as then you'll have the greatest number of opportunities to pick a different lane.

The employment gap is not an issue, and could be viewed as an advantage: Self-motivation, bias-to-action, drive. Of course it can also be viewed as a disadvantage: Not a team player, will they be onboard with the company goals/mission. You get to frame this, so when you present it ensure you do so in the former... "work was not stimulating and you had some tech itches to scratch so you applied yourself to those to support your own growth and learning and now wish to apply some of that to a role at a company".

On applying for roles... just apply. You don't mention where you are located but remote roles don't typically pay SF/tech hub salaries as they can opt for a far larger pool of people and don't have to prop up landlords in hot markets like SF. This too will be an advantage for you if you happen to be pretty much anywhere else so be sure to treat that as an advantage that you have, know that for remote your not being in SF is a plus.

TBH there's so little info in your post and nothing personally identifiable that it's hard to give specific and concrete advice, but the above comes to mind immediately.
Wow, group/groupEnd is a life changer!
Rust is perfectly happy to leak memory. Leaks are not considered unsafe. There was actually a bit of a reckoning around the 1.0 release where people widely assumed the language wouldn’t leak, and leaks were proven to be safe behaviour.
I've been looking for a way to keep something like notes or a to-do list encrypted on my computer, but still edit the files quickly without having to decrypt and re-encrypt them every time. The only solution I came across was Vim's :x, but it's well known that it uses outdated, insecure encryption. I decided I could write a shell script to do something similar with Age, hence this.
please suggest how to reconcile that with adversary nation states which don't have the same qualms about citizen rights.
Real-time bidding data breach: ICCL suing IAB
The Irish Council for Civil Liberties is suing Hamburg branch of the Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) and others over what it describes as "the world's largest data breach". IAB members include Facebook, Google and Amazon.

This follows a similar complaint, when the European data privacy law GDPR was launched in May 2018, but the investigation is still continuing three years later.
I think you might have missed the point of what Yacht Rock is. It ain’t Elvis.
That wouldn't force you to use query strings.

I agree it's not always a mistake for a URL to contain an ID value of some sort. How else would online shops assign a URL to each product they offer?
I think in general the European model works well for midsize, highly specialized hardware companies, mostly doing B2B. From what I can see, European companies are competitive in that space still, and it's not such a bad niche to be in. It's this middle ground between commodities and one-off custom products.
Ruby requires an interpreter at runtime. JavaScript too. Rust produces standalone binaries. So no, "things don't break" and you only compile things once.

// I can't care less about deb or rpm files so don't try to force that down my throat.
He didn't say he didn't want to hire former entrepreneurs - you are saying that. He said don't be misleading about your previous position. If you say you are a CEO of a company I expect at least > 1, otherwise are you a chief of yourself? It's incredibly misleading.

Also there's a huge difference between being a CEO of a one person company (don't have to deal with another human being) and a > 1 person team. As the team size increases, the title becomes increasingly more meaningful. You are free to draw the line wherever you want, but allowing it to rest on a 1 person team is pretty close to lying.
Since you mentioned huge volumes, while not the CIA, it reminded me of this [1] case of 8 people who accidentally snorted what they thought was cocaine, but which turned out to be LSD. They all survived with relatively minimal medical intervention, after taking what - trying to guesstimate from serum levels - appears to have been at least several hundred times a normal LSD dose, maybe a few thousands.

I wonder to what extent the CIA experimented with extreme doses if they sat on that much.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1129381/
Electric grid operator asks Texans to stop blasting AC
That speaks volumes about the people who write the dictionaries.
I think we are leagues out of dark ages, but it doesn't mean we are perfect or anywhere near perfect, or that it would even be possible to be perfect in the field of medicine.

People like to think that some X has the perfect answer to any problem we might face, but in fact we don't have answers to very many problems.

The ability to solve various problems is not binary.
While games are great, one wonders if their time could have been spent better elsewhere.

I've easily racked up 10,000+ hours in first person shooters during my teen years. While I'm sure this has had positive effects on my reaction times and decision making skills, it did not directly prepare me for employment in my adult years.
It’s a nice story but it doesn’t make any sense. Corporations didn’t force universities to do anything. Quite the opposite.

Universities realized that they had a blank check in the form of student loans. Enticing students to study philosophy at $40k a year is a little difficult when there are no job prospects to pay back that loan.

So how do you get students to pay obscene tuition? Make the product appear to have good ROI. This is when universities started altering core curriculums and created new degrees to cover more applied topics that are useful for employment.

Businesses actually don’t care that much about college education (in SWE hiring it’s only relevant when the candidate has approximately no experience). This tide of shitty, expensive university was entirely brought on by the universities wanting to sustain obscene tuition growth.

This has nothing to do with businesses dumping training onto universities. This is purely greedy universities pretending they are a blessed training path to a good job to justify a price.
It also has this amazing "skip silences" feature.