skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, what made you keep a job with such unreasonably high stress from the upper management? I would've told them to fuck off at some point, probably the second or third time someone is being this unreasonable.
Yep, usually opening an office in a different country starts with sales staff. This gets that company over the hurdle of establishing payroll, benefits, taxes, etc. for that country.

If they allow remote workers for software jobs then it would be easier for them to hire you since they already have people employed there.
Reminds me of MIT's DeepScope https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/deep-image-of-the-city/ov...
As the employee in that situation I'd want to be told, so I could improve how I manage others' perception of me.
I'd believe that they could hang upside down with their feet at the surface. I wouldn't believe that they could actually propel themselves across the surface; any movement would be due to water currents.
> They wanted to move up, they wanted to speak French. Don't deny them agency.

This is a manipulation. What you are saying is that in order to move up in French society, they are required to speak French, and therefore they learned French in order not to be suppressed. But you're disguising it in weird wokeness language.

You could use the same phrasing about skin-bleaching to make it sound like people who were against it were the actual oppressors, denying brown people their agency, speaking for brown people, saying that brown people are making bad decisions for themselves, and actively trying to keep brown people from enjoying the success that skin-bleaching would bring them. It's pretty reprehensible framing, but common. It's even used against brown people themselves, like in this case it's being used against Occitan speakers.

I want to note that this framing is reprehensible, regardless of the facts on the ground, or the particular subject. You could just as well be arguing for women to get breast implants, or for orthodox Jews to make themselves available on Saturdays.
> gained insane last minute skills

Nice way to put it.
How to Return Several Values from a Function in C++
I put together a tiny server with power consumption in mind, it consumes 15W and has i3-8100, that's enough to run just about everything I can be bothered to run: kubernetes, owncast, homeassistant, pihole, etc.

Generally, a laptop or Intel Nuc will give you a good low power server, much better platforms for development than a PI.

Then if you decide you need a RAID array, that's a different ball game.
Try getting a weed with lower thc and rather high CBD. Or mix it with CBD high cannabis.

I too hate that THC heavy strains everyone is into these days
What you said about progression matches my personal experience. I jumped in the deep end of Q3 just before Quake Live came out with about 2-3 months of playing every evening for hours (vacation/between contracts -- I can't recall). I started saying, "Woah, this guy is so good he has to be a bot!" to the best player one evening early in my journey, after he fragged me for the 10th time in a row with nary a scratch from my pathetic efforts. By the end I was about as good as that, and other players routinely called me a cheat.

My favorite "cheat" (I prefer hack) was to counter another pathetic cheat in Q1: players using an all-black skin. They would hide in the shadows and get you with a rocket when your back was turned. So I edited my local copy of the skin to be bright pink and made a point of chasing them down at every encounter (lingering in the shadows or not).
Fishing under ice (2012) [video]
still on freenode IRC?
In the Area
What a weird and stupid question.

Ecofascism is not implied at all by their comment and is very far from required to fix these issues.
Yes, I suspect the people who can afford to pay for these services are exactly the people the advertisers are targeting. Without them the free part of the model would fall apart.
Depending on the game, cheats can be a packet sniffing proxy. It won't even be on the gaming device.
I've actually halted purchases because of this, where I'd run a search and see a retailer regularly has X% off sales and it would be stupid to continue buying the product I was happily going to purchase instead of waiting a few weeks.
Kids will automatically speak the language their parents speak.

You've misunderstood.
Looks like you discovered where your motivation knob is, and come to think of it, being dis-satisfied with something is a very common, and rational way to be motivated.
There are so many backdoors and remote vulnerabilities in Cisco products that one wonder if they are not there intentionally.
Check out Ashton in Middlesex sometime, if you haven’t already. Plenty of IPAs, but the rest of the menu is rather creative & dynamic IMO.
Django Suit – modern theme for Django admin interface
Twitter Family Tree Is Following Random Accounts Without Your Consent
"your new shiny toy definitely is polluting the environment somewhere in Asia"

Thats true whether I use dropbox or my own server
"Don't deny them agency"

Dear god this is such a great statement. So many people working in international development fetishize life out in the village. Its like they want people to live in some kind of frozen time bubble as museum Fremen.
What does this even mean? If I can feel pain by thinking, what does it mean that pain is "strictly physical"?

If it means "there is a physical set of physical matter involved in the sensation of pain, be it pain nerves or just me thinking using my physical thinking apparatus", well then given that I'm made out of physical matter, what isn't strictly physical?
The stock image does all sorts of horrible things like modifying its own configuration at runtime and installing a variety of Python packages into attached volumes.

So yes, you can "run" the stock image on k8s, if you abandon most of the advantages of deploying a container in the first place, but if you want to deploy it the way you would normally deploy a container, with the dependencies packaged into the image before it launches and tidily separated config & state, and have it behave predictably in future rather than just like a miniature pet server that needs care & attention, you have a little work to do.
Just anecdotal, but this has absolutely been the case for me.

I can think of several times getting to a checkout, seeing the coupon code field, and then beginning the hunt for a code.

Usually I'd end up on the usual ad-filled scam sites, or find a discussion of past codes or seasonal promotions and then decide to wait... and then forget about it and not end up buying.
That's a pretty disfunctional state of affairs you describe in Health-care. A little bit like what we have in Tech. Where career managers/MBAs/PMPs control execution of projects with various levels of technical complexity - essentially Tech projects where the project succeeds inspite of the powers-that-be.
Significantly cheaper though.
For developer like me, I'm actually considering this option, it would be great to have PC like this available for some docker stuff as well, ie. MSSQL instance for development (Azure MSSQL version that runs on M1 is shit slow to the point it's unusable for development). Maybe even some tests could be offloaded from dev machine to this one etc. Would be nice to have single place for backups, photo library etc.
In theory datalog is better than SQL. However the reality is that we have millions of programmer-hours invested in making SQL perform well where datalog has no where near this effort.

I think that's why NoSQL is where the gains are being made. You can't magically improve things with a query language without putting the effort into performance, but you can get huge gains by changing your assumptions about how data is structured.
> First of all, this is from my view as a freelancer that has been working remotely for about 4 years now. I realise full-time employees most likely feel differently.

I’ve done a lot of remote freelancing as well. It doesn’t really compare to remote work as an employee. The dynamic is too different and the freelancing work is more isolated by design.
I bet you don’t sit as close to a cinema screen as you do a tv
I'm not sure that's a good justification for naming something the same as an existing project. What if someone forked Nginx or PostgreSQL and did the same thing? Would that be acceptable behavior?
I have reworked the front page. If you have time to look at it and tell me if it makes you less doubtful I would appreciate it. No pressure though, you already helped me much.
needs to be combined with the recent anti-aliased network work to get rid of the camera fixed texture effects. :)

(e.g. https://nvlabs.github.io/alias-free-gan/ https://richzhang.github.io/antialiased-cnns/ )
Maybe having single bulky, but efficient server means other laptops/whatnot will be used less which will cancel out and be electricity negative at the end of the year.
Amiga did 80x25 using 640x200 resolution.
The solution is really simple - make all competitive gaming events LANs with standardized hardware that is not touched by players before the event starts.

For regular online gaming, you can train a neural net to detect cheats like this, biased by the players score. If the cheat is introducing enough error for the player to be killable, its not ruining the experience for the rest of the players.
And most of them would have transitioned from Vim or Emacs.
Show HN: Cloud SKUs Information
What's the worst that is going to happen? He made a video and then lets the professionals clean up his mess if it's unsafe.
you appear to have intentionally chosen an impolite manner.

Yes, EXACTLY so. Choosing to be polite or not is part of expression. Active choice of politeness (or not) adds layers to meaning and communication. In this case, part of choosing to be impolite is expressing that BobbyJo didn't deserve politeness here. Conversely, sometimes being polite is itself brutally insulting. In this case, it would have been passive-aggressively treating BobbyJo like a child; far more insulting.

You do not get to decide who "deserves it" and who doesn't.

Of course I can make that decision. Just did. You might subscribe to a set of rules in which I don't get to make that decision; I clearly do not subscribe to that. I note that I certainly won't be telling you who you should and should not be polite to, though.
https://www.pagetable.com/?p=901 Commodore C64 hacked 80x25 mode using 4x8 font.
My concern would actually be the ventilation. It looks like the access hatch goes straight down from the floor of the workshop. He often seems to have various machinery in there and I'd be concerned that a gas leak could flow into the tunnel and push out the oxygen, making it an asphyxiation risk.

I hope he's mitigated this because there are documented cases of unaware first responders trying to save those in enclosed spaces and themselves asphyxiating.
#1 - Yes, I have used it that way before.

#2 - However, our business accepted AmEx from the beginning.

#3 - Europeans are also anecdotally much more unlikely to carry Amex than even other cards.

#4 - My generalization comes from directly communicating with our European customers over 10 years. Their concern was not "I would like to pay with $CARD_WE_DONT_SUPPORT" but instead "I do not have access to any credit card."
Where do people get off with this no real world use argument. There are traditional financial institutions at this very moment using ethereum, private blockchains, to run financial services.
> adds nothing new, and basically just there to pollute search engine results in the hope of self-promotion.

The web is big, messy and free (as in free speech), there is not a corpus of carefully written articles trying to extend human knowledge or something. It’s search engine fault for letting SEO (which feels like Spam Engine Optimization) pouring and making it into the index of supposedly relevant information based on your query.
Is this supposed to be a Linux distro?
Thomas Seyfried on Glioblastoma, Metabolic Cancer Breakthroughs
Tried it. To me it's nauseating. My brother likes but only for its own taste. He says it's nowhere near real whiskey.
I thought opendesign was open source, but we need an API Key to access the tech. So, it is not open source right ?
thats pretty hard core. like writing machine code. i just use the wizard for creating my db. then i can use my c# class objects directly. but i don't know sql.
Manually installing deps is where you are getting lost.

If you have a clean os install (say a new cloud vm) you can write a script (say in bash) that installs dependencies.

For instance I wrote a Java program that used AWS to spin up a VM and commanded the machine to run a bash init script, which in turn posted a message to SQS when the build succeeded or failed. (Since it didn’t involve making a large number of network requests over time this build script was simple and reliable…. It didn’t involve holding an ssh connection for a long time or other schemes that could get hung up because the build tool got hung up.)

Docker, vagrant, ansible require you to do all the work above , still know everything you’d need to know to write a bash script AND require you to learn more about a tool and work around its quirks.

Look at what the minimum requirements are — a two-step operation (1) build machine, and (2) build the system on the machine was good enough and has the simplest possible error handling scenario (never have a network request between my workstation and the build machine cause step 2 to fail or need recovery).
>By that I mean encrypted communication on all computer buses (including USB, HDMI)

That only delays things since in the end you still need a human being to be able to play. So you can have a camera looking at the screen and a mouse/keyboard with some wires soldered to the key points.
> -- Could NOT find ZLIB (missing: ZLIB_LIBRARY) (found version "1.2.8")

that liklely means that the headers were found but not the .so. For instance maybe you have a stale zlib.h in /usr/local, but not zlib-dev installed (thus no libz.so).

You can use cmake's --debug-find first to have more info, and if that's not enough, --trace / --trace-expand ; for instance the person who wrote the FindZLIB.cmake used in that case could have done something like:

find_library(ZLIB_LIBRARY z)
if(ZLIB_LIBRARY)
if(NOT /* logic to detect if the library has a specific symbol, for instance gzopen */)
unset(ZLIB_LIBRARY)
endif()
endif()

which would result in the above error message. The main problem being that the person who wrote that script did not add a small log output to indicate why a given .so was not considered valid.
The author describes a context while he's debugging. I think an analogy would be a chess game, where the player has built/planned your stack of several 'look ahead' moves. And then you get interrupted. That can be indeed be very disruptive for a human brain. A computer can save that 'stack' and resume, not so for a human brain to recover your context. Programming has its unique things. Not to deny the other unique situations (underwater panel, clinician's analysis etc) that have been mentioned in the various threads of this discussion.
Well, that's what I understood from the last vid.

But until then he is standing under structure that is definitely not safe.

The trouble with these kinds of things is that everything looks fine until it doesn't.

The way engineering solves these problems is through body of knowledge and experience in understanding of material properties and interaction of forces of both ground and the structure.

The ground my start slipping slowly or it might decide to give in one go. It might happen after a particularly heavy rain or for no apparent reason at all. Unfortunately, I am not an expert in the type of ground he is facing.

So either he is working with professionals (and hiding it to make the video more entertaining and in spirit of his other projects) or he isn't.

In either case I think it is bad because it promotes the idea other people can do the same. Which is extremely dangerous in irresponsible to do on your own.
From https://www.clearos.com/products/clearos-editions/clearos-mo... ( Coming )

ClearOS Mobile will eventually run on many cell phone hardware manufacturers including but not limited to the following

In other words : ClearOS Mobile is not available if it exists at all.
You know you could just go buy an alternator and rig yourself up your own infinite power supply. Depends on the Amps of the alternator.
What is this drivel?

The first global warming theory was by Svante Arrhenius, one of the greatest chemists in history, and was far from meaningless.

It's very simple, CO2 is a radiative chemical, and it's presence in the atmosphere decreases the total albedo of the Earth, because radiative gasses will emit back 50% of all the radiation that they absorb towards the earth, with is then either again turned into heat or leaves or is again absorbed by greenhouse gases.

In the end, CO2 decreases global albedo and decreases surface radiative efficiency thus leading to higher temperatures.

There is no debate here. This is a combination of basic optics and basic chemistry that was figured out over a hundred years ago, the only thing that was left to know was the extent, which is what these companies hid.

You can very simply make home experiments to replicate this at home, it's really a high school level concept and there is no debate to be had at all, it's very far from meaningless.
> What is ClearOS?

> ClearOS is an open source software platform that leverages the open source model to deliver a simplified, low cost hybrid IT experience for SMBs. The value of ClearOS is the integration of free open source technologies making it easier to use. By not charging for open source, ClearOS focuses on the value SMBs gain from the integration so SMBs only pay for the products and services they need and value.

cool. so is this a hypervisor or... what is this again?

EDIT: oh:

Can I create Windows VMs?

Yes, however, you would be responsible for complying with and paying all associated licensing terms and costs.
Yep, and it blows my mind that in France especially this process of language loss is still accepted and ongoing and essentially encouraged. Breton, Basque, Alsatian German, etc. will be extinct within a generation on French territory, and that will be on purpose and this is happening inside a contemporary postmodern nation inside the European Union.

There are all sorts of reasons to keep minority language communities thriving, I won't get into them here. But hell, tourism alone is a good one. It's part of the local flavour of a place.
It's more a comment on why the steam engine didn't revolutionize anything for them: they lacked the pre-requisite technologies to make it viable. You don't just go "steam engine done" - you need metallurgy to make shafts, boilers, pressure containers (specifically, you need steel - Romans had a word for something like steel, but their metallurgy is generally considered to be poor). You need clear glass to make gauges and other management equipment, and to do the chemistry to develop a reproducible metallurgy.

The Romans skirted around a lot of these things, but they couldn't have known these were the things they needed: the best steel they ever produced probably wasn't very good, compared to working with bronze, and unless you knew it could get better, there was no reason to think it was revolutionary at the time - i.e. because you could make it a lot better and then get the steam engine and mechanical motion out of it.
> How do you filter bot traffic from your server logs?

That's a option for goaccess --ignore-crawlers

Honestly I am not doing a lot of tracking on my users, the few campaigns I run I simply track within my application. That way I also don't miss any relevant Events.

Also a lot of my traffic is from tech people, so using anything like GA would also only show a small part of the audience I actually mostly care about.
Why it can ‘take a few days’ to be unsubscribed from an email list (2019)
> It should be similar with languages

That is an assumption. In this day and age of globalism, multiculturalism and fast technology advancement the measurement of geographically distance for creating a split can paradoxically be an inverse.

Two groups of people can live next to each other geographically but have hard time understanding each other and not only that both can be uninterested in changing that.

What this means is that you can live geographically at one point and share nothing with those around you but communicate to galaxies far away far away with people you do.
Out of pocket expenses, mostly. Though I did shuffle things around so that they cost me less these days.
The Inner Ring of the Internet
…and now I realized that even the ubiquitous IBM VGA 8x16 font does this! Single-pixel-wide counters would just look really bad, and even more bad on CRT monitors.
You're making a jump from transparency to Free Software, but it's a jump too far.

It's sufficient to have open (and trustworthy) protocols. Software will follow.
Getting an ‘expired security certificate’ warning on that site
One of my first thoughts too. I preferred John Henry Days, but whatever. As for The Intuitionist -- the whole thing is kind of a troll. Like, the premise is absurd. Of course, that's sort of the point.
People are free to do with their free time what they like, but I think the language preservationists need to make it simple to learn their language. That means documenting everything as much as possible and making it easy to find.

When I search Elfdalian, there's the facebook group for learning the language, but that's hardly the platform to teach a language. Imo, it would help much more to copy the structure of existing courses, write a wikibook, or make a homepage to aggregate all the links in one place.

Were I to want to explore the language, I would need to know the alphabet and its sounds, common phrases, the grammar, have flip cards (anki is great for that), have ways to passively consume the language meaning music, videos, articles, subtitles for popular films, etc., ways to practice it with others (forums, subreddit, frequent, physical or virtual meetups, and so on), and, most importantly, it should be available without being physically present.

If you don't make it easy to learn, consume, and practice, then make it at least easy to archive.
A startup tried to hire me just to push clients' products in job interviews
Well, I guess that means the new-session-manager project has won out. If the NON stuff doesn't exist anywhere, then people / distros don't have much of a choice to include it.
It's not quite that arg-tuples can contain multiple values under the same name, but rather ":a 1, :a 2" is actually an arg-tuple containing two nested arg-tuples as unnamed values. I agree that basing all of syntax on a single element (especially one that's so "light" on syntax), it's hard making the resulting syntax intuitive. I think it's worth it, but I can see other approaches' benefits.
Just to note that's peak power consumption. They idle between 1-4W, or if you're running a PoE HAT, 4-6W.
Yes, for a time, there was some overlap, but regardless, the terms "Frank" and "French" are not synonymous.

The two names indicate different cultures, languages, and ethnic origins. The OP's comment is misleading.
I was competitive (not professional, but I played with, against, and around pros) in FPS in the early days of competitive console shooters. Cheating was so rampant that people over a certain ranking were automatically considered cheaters. I would say the top 5 percent of ranked players were cheaters in some games and it was not subtle. You knew immediately who was cheating, but there usually wasn’t much you could do because there wasn’t usually any kind of reporting function or if it exsisted it was limited and not very effective.
PiSugar brings battery power to the Raspberry Pi on the cheap
Follow Up:
"Unsure When a Video or Photo was Taken? How to Tell by Measuring the Length of Shadows"

https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/2021/05/18/unsure-when-...