skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another commenter pointed out that Info-ZIP supports append, but alternatively it seems like tar is built for exactly this sort of thing. Instead of the usual gzipped tar archive (ie .tar.gz), just gzip (or something else) and then append the result to an existing tar archive. (https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/html_node/appending-...)

Also I'd preferably use zstd because it's a significant improvement in many ways and would afford you the option of placing a custom compression dictionary at the front of the tar archive.
I have to laugh at these too. Prior to coming into CS, I did a lot of general labor. I couldn't get machinist jobs or general blue collar labor jobs even though the positions said "willing to train." None gave me the time of day. On top of that, higher paying (compared to most) general labor factory jobs wouldn't even set up interviews. I'm pretty sure I didn't get picked for one job just because I asked what "swing shift" was.

A lot of these companies are liars masquerading as if they can't find people. There are people who are applying, but HR is choosier than most even in the CS field. I really don't get it. Also, many factories do shady garbage where you go through temp-to-hire agencies, promising getting hired on after 90-120 days, then hold you on the leash for 12 months and not hire you.

All these companies can suck it. They absolutely deserve the "shortage" they've created. Most people end up wanting to go to retail or get a degree because they're sick of being treated like a literal personal labor slave who honestly is more likely to be fired on a whim than the average office worker. General labor working conditions are at rock bottom. We traded excessive safety for being treated like robots. Ever tried talking to someone for fun at a factory full of temp-to-hires? You don't exactly get to know anybody. So the system is devised to treat you as a robot. If robot-38273 does not perform, decommission them and get a new robot.
There is an LTT review up on floatplane. Presumably it will go to YouTube soon. The long short of it is Linus loves it and purchases his own.
The guinea study does list one possibility that the working conditions of the miners sharing machine cabs could have contributed to the case too.
In dealing with methylation one doesn't add to or remove the "code" to synthesize any particular protein from the cell(s) of the organism, the DNA/genes per se remains intact. The process inhibits / allows synthesis of particular proteins from the genes/DNA.

Think of it like software -- by flipping an A/B Switch in software configuration you don't add to or remove from a program, you merely turn on/off certain features. Same with methylation -- it's the A/B Switch for protein synthesis, FWIU.
This article says that dog adoption applications approximately doubled last year. In a normal year, approximately 700,000 dogs are euthanized nationwide. I wonder if this article is actually about people overusing Instagram rather than trying to place dogs when the alternative is euthanasia.
[1], particularly "Past Changes", and [2], showing the actual sea level vs. time over 24ky. The Younger Dryas period coincides with the rise from 78 M to 65 M below present sea level. The rise from ~15kya to ~14kya, "Meltwater Pulse 1A", was more dramatic, from 110 M to 80 M below.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_level_rise

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/Po...
I'm guessing you haven't worked on many laptops. They aren't meant to be repaired easily in many cases. Want to upgrade the RAM, you need to upgrade both sticks. One is on the bottom side of the motherboard that requires 16 screws be removed and a pry tool to get the bottom case off. The second stick is under the keyboard that requires multiple levels of plastic pieces to be pried off and disconnecting the keyboard cable which can barely be reached. Want to swap the battery? That's 16 screws and enough force to break the adhesion that you are bending the case. Plus the system will complain about the battery if you buy it from the wrong vendor.

I like open source. I CARE that I have to trash a thousand dollar laptop because I can't source a replacement keyboard when the "S" popped off.

All examples I gave are real life examples which I've encountered.
ReadyUI, Webflow, WordPress with Elementor
This is a really interesting product. Is there any hope of onboard graphics being an option in the future? How upgradable are the CPUs/motherboards?
As you note, the article confirms peripheral elements of the claim.
What the articld judges false is the central, lurid claim that “Video shows parents being blocked by police...”.

What it shows is a anti-vax protestors being blocked by police.

Its true that it confirms the “...as children were given the COVID-19 vaccine in exchange for ice cream without parental permission.”

But without the first part (and the implication that comes with them together that it was not merely without parental consent but contrary to the expressed wishes of parents who were being forcibly kept from removing their children), the second part is...a lot less significant.
If not sure how ridiculous that deal is try asking any business for a list of their clients. If they ask why tell them it is, you know, for their competitor and for drone strikes.

I can give you something in return for it. How about these decorative glass beads?
Because it’s epigenetics! No novel gene sequences are introduced. Just a change in what natural genes are expressed and at what levels.
> for this to be true, the password to key transformation have to be extremely broken for you to be able to infer what is a valid key from what looks like fixed size random noise.

You're not bruteforcing the derived key (ie. the value from the KDF), you're running a wordlist against the KDF and seeing which values work.

>If your hdd is out of your device and i am brute forcing the key, who cares about the password to key transformation? that is already behind me.

The difference is that with a TPM, you can't run a wordlist attack, since password attempts have to go through the TPM, and it throttles your guessing attempts. Without a TPM you can run the KDF as fast as you want, across as many machines as you want.
Yes, they already do that. You can pre-order it that way if you wish.
I would really like an AMD version, too.

Buying Intel makes no sense now.
> The company's compliance with law enforcement is limited to what is actually required by law.

I'm distressed at how quickly the article brushes this off. What could The Law possibly demand of a music editors users? What am I misunderstanding here?
She had diplomatic immunity. There is a lot of bad reporting in that case.

The US always puts it diplomats back on a plane ASAP after that sort of incident. My buddy in the foreign service ran someone over while on a tour and they did exactly the same thing. Back on the next flight out.

It sounds callous, but the person would otherwise become a scapegoat for the US.
Actually, my 2019 Macbook has all 4 arrow keys half-height, but the left/right keys are bottom aligned with the down key rather than .keys { vertical-align: center; } I try my best to never use those keys.
Going?

Evidently you have not visited a lumberyard in 2021...
XXXXXXXXXXXX
X. X. ******
X. X. X. X. * THIS WAY *
X. L. X. . / ******
X. ___÷ X
X. X
OOOOO
I, for one, welcome our new potato-human hybrid overlords.
There's not a whole lot of trade dress to claim on aluminum rectangles. So that just leaves the logo.
That hit me right in the feels, lol.

> Microsoft engineer looks at crack pipe...

“Yea, let’s put an entire filesystem inside this new document format”
She likely wasn't able to refuse, because of the implication! https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/because-of-the-implication
I had COVID before the lockdowns. It wasn't apparent to me until I started hearing about the symptoms. The fatigue was awful, but on top of that, the night my fever broke I was laying down on my bed during February with a window open and no sheets covering me. All while hyperventilating. I kinda thought this was a weird flu but fortunately I didn't have to worry up front about potential death while having it. Worst case scenario I just wouldn't have woken up.
Adaptation says nothing about the quality of life and a life worth living.
Some claim it can still be irradicated. But those people get banned on YouTube for saying bad words so you probably won't believe me.
All 3 options available on their website right now come with Windows.
This article is old, and has been discussed already.

The "telemetry" hysteria was dumb. But the licensing complaints are legit.
1) We don't have this yet, but it is on our firmware roadmap.

2) Also on our (long term) firmware roadmap!

3) It would be extremely difficult to damage the internal USB-C ports from force on the USB-C Expansion Card. You'd destroy the USB-C Expansion Card first, which is inexpensive to replace.

4) This is a great question, and actually on our list of blog posts we want to write. I don't have the answer off-hand, but it shouldn't be different than other recent Intel-based notebooks.

5) Currently we're limited to offering it to repair shops, but we're looking at ways to expand that in the future.

6) For the Expansion Cards, since they are standard USB-C devices, you can plug them into other USB-C hosts (though as you note, they are somewhat oddly shaped for that). We've also released open source CAD and documentation for people to develop their own Expansion Cards.

7) The heatsink and fan is custom to the system by form factor necessity.
Are you talking about having a creatively formatted resume, or about exclusively focusing on projects which demonstrate creativity in your resume?
The diving reflex: Your body's reaction to water
Stalking, but pretty!
Glad to see a Wolf Street article here on HN. That site is full of great case studies that question the macroeconomic/inflation narrative coming from the corporate media. Backed up with data from all the unsexy industries nobody wants to talk about on television, like railroads and used cars and farm products. You know, the stuff the economy is actually made out of.
They already do. The DIY edition..
LOL, i've never heard of this thing before. However that is not useful even as a gag.
I believe that once your open source software vendor collects telemetry, it becomes a concern to the users what kind of a custodian they will be for the data they collect. "Would they volunteer their users' data if asked by law enforcement?" for example would be a concern. And this answer seems to be "No, but they would comply with lawful court orders to produce their users' data."
More money? Much of the problem yeah.

Good Bosses

Stable CAREERS (regular, predictable, hours; real advancement, a career path)

Maybe a strong union that's worth joining. Rail probably has one of these, but a Barista probably doesn't (and should).
I had a roofer come today and it was the company owner, he said 3 of his guys are out taking the free money so he's back to working. I've heard enough anecdotes to believe that getting free money for rent and food is enough to keep a decent amount of workers at the beach and the netflix. It's called incentives, but no one likes to see obvious things anymore.
Interestingly, it's sometimes recommended to quickly consume a lot of highly sugary foods if you feel panic/anxiety from cannabis. (And I've found that this has worked for me. Plus you get the bonus of them tasting especially delicious.)
> I have a lot of things to hide from criminals and little to hide from the police

I fear your assumption that these groups are disjoint is a fallacy.
It wasn't used for the wire frames of the Death Star/trench run briefing. Those were digitally generated on a PDP-11.

I'm like 75ish percent sure the Scanimate was used to generate the orbits the Death Star's targeting computer was showing as they were showing the moon coming out from behind the planet.

oh.. spoilers... for Star Wars....

https://www.retrothing.com/2008/04/star-wars-prehi.html
This video explains how it was done and a full repair/refurb of the original system https://youtu.be/_mtLUws1bOk
I use them, some of them anyway. I find them to be more readable (in particular’not’ instead of ‘!’). Also it means that I can reserve ‘&&’ for rvalue references.
Classic Blog Posts by Joel Spolsky
It's unlikely we'll add discrete graphics in this form factor, but integrated graphics is actually much better than it has been in the past (e.g. Overwatch and GTA:V can run at 60fps), and there is also support for eGPUs.

We've designed the mainboard to be end-user replaceable for upgrades, and we'll be developing new ones for future CPU platforms as we go.
In extremely limited form. That should change in the future, though.
Ask HN: Any good resources on how to be a great technical advisor to startups?
Bumping up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27600539
DuckDuckGo flagged my post on Y Combinator
Guys , i exposed some flaws of duckduckgo but they flagged me in ycombinator.

Don't use ddg
1) Not open source in a nutshell
2) Have cookies in a nutshell but says, they don't have any cookies

Note:- In brave i saw it has 3 cookies i didn't even change setting but still ? Sometimes it shows 0 sometimes 2 cookies sometimes 3 cookies even if i had changed nothing

3)Duckduckgo not the only choice
Yes, Duckduckgo is not the only choice there are cool open source alternatives for ddg.
Searx( searx.be, search.disroot.org, search.snopyta.org) , Private.sh , whoogle , Jivesearch.

4)When clicked on a add ddg passes your data to the advertiser.

5)Ddg doesn't have instant answers like searx. You can use ddg in searx.

6) https://digdeeper.neocities.org/ghost/search.html

Hope you all understand if i miss any points then reply me:)
Thanks! We hope you're using them 15 years from now too!

We can't say anything about future product plans yet, but our current laptop is not the last product we'll build!
Taking focus away from the central vision will jeopardize the company - shipping and maintaining a distro is laborious; so please don't do this.

If at all, a script to automatically download/compile deps will be more than adequate (not necessary).
This is GMO. They added a human gene to rice and potatoes to get the improved yields.

People that dislike GMO aren't going to be any happier about adding _human_ genes to plants.
In the sense of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_language ?

That's even more restricted than PCRE regex. (Which is often a good thing, but not sure about here.)
> Or to put it more harshly, the wealthy will be able to adapt. A lot of people will suffer and/or die.

Sounds like evolution :/
Thanks for the feedback!

Will have a think about how to make the "Play demo video" option more obvious. Maybe an additional link under the hero image would be more likely to catch your eye.
Zstd (https://facebook.github.io/zstd/) provides more flexibility and supports user provided compression dictionaries - you can just place one at the front of the archive.

Of course this doesn't fully solve the metadata issue and it's definitely more complex than just using the zip format. But on the plus side, it allows you to avoid using the zip format and the compression algorithm is significantly more performant and flexible.
Screenshots might be ok, but direct copying a video definitely needs the owner's permission, otherwise it would be copyright infringement. The ease of embedding a YouTube link and the difficulty of getting legal and accounting to find a copyright owner and have them sign a contract while trying to publish an article on a schedule ensures embedding is here to stay.
That makes sense, but the examples the person I responded to used examples that don't fit with what you said.
I got my wires crossed, I thought OP was talking about Singapore where ~50% of those infected were fully vaccinated.

Yes, you are correct that the miners are a defined population, all exposed to one variant in one place. It would suggest that the Singapore numbers aren't skewed that much by front-line workers being vaccinated at a higher rate.
That's because they always remove the carcass. You're supposed to leave the carcass of the first one as a warning to all of the others.

Growing up, this was something that occurred multiple times a year. Squirrels would climb the poles and short themselves across the 2 leads on the transformer. Zap, one less squirrel, and several hours without power while the power company came out to diagnose the problem and then send out for a replacement.
But the person I responded to used personal entertainment as an example of need.
It really was, yes. Savour that.
It’s very useful on the individual level. All that sounds bad but not as bad as dying.
Reliability. I’m also trying to not use too much data on each provider. Afraid of getting kicked off.
Start configuring from the DIY edition.
Remains of impact that created the Moon may lie deep within Earth
The money isn't the only problem. At least in Canada, railroad work is a completely shit job because it's so poorly run by the companies.

Not sure the company could pay enough to keep from having a "shortage" and still stay profitable.
In your opinion, where can I find resources about solid medical research results on acupuncture and chiropractic? Thanks.
+1, please consider offering this. A track point and 3 real buttons are so much nicer than a trackpad. At least to some of us. ThinkPads success seems to indicate there are a lot of us.
And still a mere semester at Stanford or year at Facebook still seems to stand out over all. The elite Silicon Valley institutions are extremely efficient at attracting, filtering and acquiring the best of the best. Their simple mention on a resume signals strongly to middle managers the world over that "the right stuff" has fallen into their lap, to the detriment of the rest of us.
It's a TI BQ40Z50-R3. I would strongly recommend doing a pack replacement rather than cell replacements for a Framework Laptop Battery. We'll be making replacement battery packs readily available at a price point that hopefully makes it the clear choice.
yeah that would make sense, they are very obviously buying articles on Ars Technica.
It being an interview doesn't really change things, Burns still likely had some input on when it would happen and what would be discussed.
Yes, it is nice when people have many choices. History and economics show that markets left to their own devices often give fewer choices than smart combinations of (markets & oversight).
So....if you're a single guy, and you start a company and you WANT to have a party place with frat house attitude and exercise your right to the pursuit of happiness in life, I take it that a company founder that is a guy should only hire other single men that share those same values?

I don't know, I'm just asking other's opinions here.
Another schism over ownership issues, plus ca change
The posts talking about "not paying enough" are completely missing the crux of the issue. There are 12 million people on unemployment, they are unemployed by choice. The government is killing these businesses by making it impossible for them to hire, and it's at the taxpayer's expense.
>The evidence seems to strongly indicate that nicotine is a powerful antipsychotic.

Source? It's commonly known that there's a very high nicotine use rate among people with schizophrenia, but I haven't heard that it has antipsychotic properties. It likely temporarily helps with certain symptoms, but doesn't necessarily reduce psychosis.

I think it may generally be used as self-medication for the negative rather than the positive symptoms of schizophrenia.
cool, so they put lame memes in the router's ssh connection, gimp https://*.*.*.1 and force an app to configure instead.

> ... and also happy you can use your own if you want.

You shouldn't be happy, you should be expecting this ability. Anything else would be worth being very upset about.
apart from all negative point the positive point is that we can make .zip file act like a .iso file and .iso file act like .html file and .html act like a bash and .bat file and have a global executable format bootable.apk...zip.iso.html.bat that run on all platform I mean literally all platform.
Here's a link to the Framework Laptop DIY Edition, which defaults to no operating system: https://frame.work/products/laptop-diy-edition
How feasible do you think an ortholinear layout would be?
I would assume it's not only about the answer, but also/more about how an interviewer answers it.
But if that candidate only made the blog posts and put stuff on github to help them get work, and not, say, because they were interested in the subject?... Then that becomes a reason to ignore their blog and github.
part of the issue is how fast they want to hire them too. People do not just think of themselves as employees in waiting.

If you are a business that is going to lay off a bunch of people... temporarily... then be sure get an agreement that they will come back.

Imagine you're one of these workers laid off. You move. You find another way to live entirely, another way to pay the bills, another entire path to another entire career. Heck, even if they give you your old job back... even at a higher wage. Would you take it back? It's not an obvious decision.
Jpeg2000 is also a really neat format. Among other things, it supports progressive decoding and tiling. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG_2000)
Duck.com
I think most lay people would view this as genetic modification, or at least "genetic manipulation", which might be even scarier.

Having said that, I'm pro-GMOs and always roll my eyes when brands go out of their way to say that they proudly don't use GMOs.
Personally, I would find academics and researchers more useful, especially if they could be tagged by keywords
The more experienced you get, the harder it is for any one interviewer to really grok your breadth and depth. This is doubly true in youth-biased tech cultures like Silicon Valley, and quadruply true 12 years into a bull market for tech.

At some point the game becomes: read your interviewer and tell them what they want to hear.
After extorting the U.S taxpayers for handouts, the airlines are complaining about the same thing.

Assholes.
The author is missing an obvious point that computing was way too different at the time the format was designed.

You couldn't do a "find XXX | grep YYY | zip" pipeline; you would instead often add files to an archive one-by-one. So the format consists of appendable records sharing the same structure, and adding new files is simply a matter of appending records to the end.

Now sometimes you would want to quickly locate and extract just one file out of the entire archive, and scanning the entire archive would be ridiculously slow on a system with <1MB/s throughput a some kilobytes of RAM. Hence, the central directory at the end of the archive.

Some other time, the power would go down while you are appending to the archive, or a bad block would pop up on your HDD, hence redundancy between the central directory and the records.

Also, writing archivers back then was very different from what we do now. There were no unit tests, no abstraction layers, and very limited debuggers. Software was hand-coded in assembly, and adding an extra field or a check here or there was much less trivial than it is now.

You can always find something that was designed under completely different constraints and call it a bad design. But in reality it only shows that the author hasn't done enough research on the topic.
Technically that is a shortage. We're also talking about a GPU shortage despite nearly all of them being readily available - if you're willing to pay four times MRSP.

I do agree that paying their workers more is necessary, but increasing the budget for them is still money that has to be drawn off somewhere else. So the term shortage seems quite fitting.
Their scale is enormous. I first heard the phrase "thundering herds" in a Facebook MySQL talk. (Thundering herds refers to what happens to your infra when something big happens in real life that lights up social networking/search/etc.)