skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now that you mentioned, we didn't have access to SQL Server dwh until 6 months before I left for good.

Can you try sqlite? It's usually enough for simple things I think.
Any plans on a model with a touchscreen? If this could have a touchscreen, I'd buy it in an instant!
Do we want to gaol whistleblowers? Her Majesty's Government sure does
You're still missing OP's point: an employer needs people who can take assignments and do them. Deemphasizing the evidence of that skill in favor of evidence of ability to complete passion projects isn't necessarily a good move on a resume.

For the record, I am someone who just likes building things. I totally get why building things on your own is more enjoyable. I just don't think that an employer really cares all that much about that.
See I think right there is where the problem starts, if you can't interpret it then you have to trust the experts to do it, or get a degree in immunology or whatever scientific field is required to properly be able to interpret this data. Why should you a non-expert want to interpret it on your own, or expect to be able to without properly studying this.

This is a tech site, and any of us would laugh off a non-programmer taking a peak at code and drawing a conclusion from it. And the science we are talking about here is far more advanced than just programming.

So removing this completely useless speculation based on ignorance, you have to look at the big picture and the hard facts. 600k deaths vs. no measurable negative impact of vaccines, and virtually complete protection against hospitalization and death, using a very established science (vaccines are safe and effective, and have a very long proven track record, and even mRNA is not that new.)

The numbers are very clear and available, if you don't see the whole picture it's because you don't want to.
We designed the display interface to be able to support a touchscreen, and we've designed the display to be easy to replace, but we don't have a touchscreen yet!
I'm very pro covid-19 vaccine - it probably saved my life.

I am however uncomfortable with the idea that the state can compell an individual with incentives or the implied threat of travel curtailment to accept any medication.

Especially when those of us who do not want to get Covid-19 can get the vaccine and leave the others to their choice.

While the "slippery slope" is a logical fallacy, it's also an observation that often rings true.
There's a different interview strategy for every middle manager under the sun. Engineers want a single algorithm to land them a job. Middle managers want someone they get along with to maximize productivity and minimize trouble, and that's a target that moves with every interview.
What makes you better than Gumroad?
I was vaguely reminded of http://conal.net/blog/posts/the-c-language-is-purely-functio...
Scala can do it, except for // starting a comment, so it would have to be

foo ? https:/developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/label

which of course isn't as cool. Still pretty close though.
Honestly that wouldn't make a difference for me. If it was obvious that they had only put up blog posts to help them get work, but the content of those blog posts was good, they'd still bump themselves up my list of candidates compared to candidates that hadn't done that.

The signal I'm looking for here is proof that the candidate can write, can think and can do some aspect of the work. A resume usually won't prove that to me on its own.
"I wanted to use splines for the baseline survival" - isn't this a modelling step that could have been revisited? It seems a somewhat arbitrary choice (there are other ways to ~interpolate that are much more framework friendly) - and it seems that it forced you down a bit of a rabbit-hole.
I meam it's just such a strange statement. Are they really equipped to judge what is and isn't "actually required by law"? Would they be morally obligated to report the rogue officials illegally demanding information?
Do you have any other keyboard + pointing device design in mind? I've read sibling comments about trackpoint and numpad, but what about a 7-row keyboard and/or a smaller trackpad with real buttons for clicking? Is this possible? Do you see there's a market for it?
>-- Edit: I have my own downvote brigade. Yay - Just seems odd that every post I post on HN gets down-voted.

Respectfully, I think it may largely be because your post has many odd grammar and spelling errors, and a confusing sentence and paragraph structure. As a result, the post is difficult and awkward to read.

I don't think the downvotes have much to do with the actual content of the post. The content of everything you said is obviously 100% correct. It's just - again, with all due respect - written in an especially peculiar and very grammatically incorrect way.

Many of your posts seem to be like this, and I think that's probably mainly why you seem to get downvoted often. It's not what you're saying, but how you're saying it. (If English isn't your first language, I understand that it's unfair, but that's just how people seem to react.)
We use a BOE NE135FBM-N41 panel, which you may be able to find some profiles on from other notebooks. We haven't gotten a chance to generate profiles just yet ourselves.
I once met someone who went around surreptitiously maintaining recording equipment near airports that tracked tail numbers of landing aircraft. They would have done their work in the 1980s and AFAIU mostly involved retrieving film and tending to cameras positioned in hotel and apartment windows.

I don't know which intelligence agency they worked for, though; not even which country. I presumed they worked for either the U.S. or Israel; probably the latter given the low-tech, laborious method. The person didn't tell me directly. My boss told me about our visitor's career after they left. I was working at a political advocacy organization that promoted U.S.-Israeli security ties and which regularly worked with people--mostly retired--from the intelligence and defense communities.
My framework DIY edition is arriving tomorrow. I’m so excited! I’ll be loading NixOS on it. :)
Have you see the VT-103? PDP-11 in a VT-100 chassis!

https://www.ebay.com/itm/124816498894
What an interesting idea.

I only count using visual images when I am lifting weights, because I am too occupied breathing to be able to think about sounds in any way. At that moment, it is easier with images.

Every other time, I count using sounds.
Yes, Ebola is quite contageous but kills so fast it tends to burn out and not spread.

AIDS kills you slowly and is infectious while it does that, so it spreads widely.
Uppestcase and Lowestcase Letters: Advances in Derp Learning [pdf]
Pretty sure the grounds were "the troll factory muse group has hired finds this fact inconvenient"
With or without a trackpoint, I'd really love to have buttons above the trackpad. I can't stand tap-to-click, and I feel much more comfortable on a laptop with buttons.

Everything else about this laptop looks great, especially the 3:2 screen aspect ratio.
Back in the day people used to spread zips hidden in jpegs on imageboards using basically the same idea (after the jpg data is the zip data)

The most iconic /i/ kit spread this way being Dangerous Kitten (https://web.archive.org/web/20120322025258/http://partyvan.i...)
No technically in economic terms that is not a labor shortage. There is nothing preventing the market from clearing.
Thanks for the quick answer! Any thought of a larger form-factor model eventually?
One also could look at it the other way around: an URL always matches any string, that includes Javascript code. Here is a nice example from the real world:

Whenever I use the Regex engine of XML Schema (or later XPath), with the regular expression shown in RFC3986 - Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax, I get the error: "Regular expression matches any string.".
(The reason for this being an error is, that the XSD regex engine had only one purpose: to constrain a string, so we can check for valid input or define a datatype. That's why it behaves that way.) Here is the part with the regex from Appendix B[1] of aforementioned RFC:

The following line is the regular expression for breaking-down a
well-formed URI reference into its components.

^(([^:/?#]+):)?(//([^/?#]*))?([^?#]*)(\?([^#]*))?(#(.*))?
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

The numbers in the second line above are only to assist readability;
they indicate the reference points for each subexpression (i.e., each
paired parenthesis). We refer to the value matched for subexpression
<n> as $<n>. For example, matching the above expression to

http://www.ics.uci.edu/pub/ietf/uri/#Related

results in the following subexpression matches:

$1 = http:
$2 = http
$3 = //www.ics.uci.edu
$4 = www.ics.uci.edu
$5 = /pub/ietf/uri/
$6 = <undefined>
$7 = <undefined>
$8 = #Related
$9 = Related

where <undefined> indicates that the component is not present, as is
the case for the query component in the above example. Therefore, we
can determine the value of the five components as

scheme = $2
authority = $4
path = $5
query = $7
fragment = $9

[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3986#appendix-B
A touchpad with buttons is something that we have explored, and is in theory a replacement module we can create. Inserting a track point would be much more challenging from a cost and engineering feasibility standpoint. We may have underestimated the level of interest around track point...
200kUSD is 270kAUD and I doubt there are many dev jobs paying that in Sydney.
Hey Nirav - Awesome project. I want to see this succeed. Can you talk a little bit about how you plan to keep this project inline with the original vision. I have purchased from/seen so many startups start with a great cause and good purpose, but then succumb to just simply "too good of offer" to pass up and eventually "pivoting" to something that is more lucrative.

I believe that the the reason right to repair isn't adopted by more companies is simple... it's way better for the bottom line to control everything and increase profits. How do you guys plan on dealing with this in the long run, without becoming an Apple yourself?
Then there is always a shortage. I'd always like to pay less than what someone wants me to. And with labor, its not like the companies referred to are offering 4x the old salary and still can't find takers - they are upset that they need to raise wages even a little.
Are you considering OLED as well? The Dell XPS has that as an option and it is a serious draw, especially for coders who stare at a mostly-black screen all day.
50% increase in yield is impressive. That's about what the C4 rice initiative had promised. (And C4 rice is still years away of being a reality, IIRC.)
Thanks! I'm particularly excited about #3 since I am a forgetful clutz, so having a sacrificial layer that ensures the ports attached to the mainboard stay safe is going to be great peace of mind.
It is technically possible, but the cost of custom tooling for it would be unfortunately be astronomical relative to the number that we could reasonably sell. At some point in the future as we continue to grow the Framework Laptop install base, we'd love to revisit that though!
Why exactly is it insanity? I like the 3 strikes better (my only concern is drug crime and other non-crime) - 3 separate occasions of disregarding others' most basic rights establish a clear pattern; the society reciprocates by not respecting the rights of the criminal as it protects itself from them. It's only incidentally a punishment, it's really removal - in fact, humanistic removal, the more cost-effective one would be execution.

Now, in case as unique and clear-cut as that of Breivik, I would advocate for an extremely rare application of actual punishment-punishment - e.g., keeping him alive for as long as possible while torturing him.

As for three-strikes-society-removes-you, that's probably my favorite part of the justice system in the US.
I don't disagree with anything you're saying. But my point stands that among two theoretical systems:

a) 10,000 users of a common framework + 1 user of a custom framework.

and

b) 10,001 users of a common framework

I contend that (a) has a larger attack surface than (b).
Well, Apple needs a pool of talented developers to build apps on their platform. And to hire from.
Yes, we would very much like to rely on the great distros that are already out there for now, working with them as needed to ensure compatibility (which we have already done with a handful).
Should work in Haskell. You can add your own operators there.
It's not illegal for law enforcement officials to ask companies for records nor is it illegal for the companies to give it unless it's explicitly privileged (like medicine, religious/legal counsel, etc). The law enforcement agents asking for the info are not rogue. It's tantamount to interviewing someone who might have information about a crime. The difference is that it's so terribly easy to go fishing for an enormous amount of information and companies can legally just go ahead and comply.

I think it's actually occurred in the past (many times?) which is why it's identified as an item of concern.
Couchbase IPO: The Company Looks for Database Riches
Trippy af

I feel like a computer program could take the facts of this case and rank the likelihood of various outcomes

I feel like this story as weird as it may seem is prob not weird at all when you look across all cases like this in California or America
Excellent! Let us know how NixOS goes.
I know lots of people, probably not a huge percentage of that 12 million figure, on unemployment not by choice but by circumstance. Restaurants closed, others aren't paying enough or offering enough hours for them to move out of their parent's house again. My friends would love to be off of unemployment and living on their own again, but their field of work isn't sustaining them anymore and other fields aren't hiring enough.
Ya. Just because the company would like for people to come back, doesn't mean they have the right to expect them to. The same way that the company chooses to stop paying people, people choose that maybe they'd like to do something else.
Yeah people always make that argument about labor shortages (you're just not paying enough) but when I made the argument that stores should have fixed their toilet paper shortages last year by charging more, I got downvoted to death. It's the same thing.
Is Traefik difficult to initially configure? I use the default ingress-nginx controller on my home lab setup (separate from the “official”, non default & non-free nginx-ingress, absolutely terrible name choices) and it seems to be ok for smaller use cases. It’s not without its idiosyncrasies though.

At previous employment with large scale clusters (thousands of nodes) Traefik seemed to be heavily preferred by the SRE’s in my org.
I've seen PNG as derivative of RIFF: in that it's a file comprised of atomic "chunks" (though PNG's chunks are much larger and not time-based), RIFF itself is basically the same as EA's IFF format from 1985 - so it's not like good ideas like a well-reasoned file-format are a recent innovation.

It does seem a bit weird to think that something as highly technical (and thus: subject to becoming stale quickly) as a multimedia file format has withstood the test of time so well - while "simpler" files like Office documents from 15 years ago are almost unreadable today.
You had the power company replace the squirrels?

Independent vendors are faster, cheaper, and offer a more locally-adapted product.
anybody knows of any open source or upcoming alternatives

shared server or vps few bucks a month - add a free wordpress+buddypress, add free mediapress plugin - you have your own FB. - you can run one for friends, another for fam.. been thinking of doing exactly that as a quick spin up saas for people.

I recall a while back on HN a mention of a clone-like script for open source meetup.com on github?

Recently read that FB is making it easy to export posts to wordpress.. I have not delved into that yet, nor been on FB since that announcement. Would be great if they opened up marketplace and groups to export content (with the option for the group creators / marketplace listers to block things from being easy exported)

looking forward to less walled-gardens.. or at least more bridges.
Holy shit!

I used to be a part of the local FRC robotics club (programmer/engineer/last-resort driver), and this is exactly the kind of tooling that I would have killed for back then. Great job on delivering to all 3 major platforms and keeping it open source!
Yep. I've had a portfolio of full video games I've coded and released on my own, as the sole programmer, that could be played on the web, had my name credited on the title screen, and you could even see the code on some of them, and I proudly included the link on my resume.

Never brought up during the interview process, I was still expected to take the coding tests, and if I did a little poorly on one question I almost always got passed, even though the games I made had plenty of things going on, and some were even finalists in game contests (one hosted by Microsoft, even).

I don't bother keeping up a portfolio anymore (I am working on a new personal site again, but not to put on my resume).
Windows ME and Windows 2000 were fundamentally different operating systems, as they were built on different kernels.

That an application doesn't support iPadOS, but does support iOS is a developer choice, and has nothing to do with the underlying operating system.
"plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose" translates as "the more things change, the more they stay the same." The only reason I know this is from Rush lyrics ;)
> The famous incident where author of homebrew was rejected by a top company because he could not invert a binary tree got in the wrong channel (#1) to begin with where he was treated as a cattle.

It's apocryphal at best. The guy was rejected by Google, but was never asked about inverting binary trees, like he claimed.

(I can believe that he was rejected on some other technical trivia, no clue. But the 'invert a binary tree' thing never happened.)
Not using bundled/sheathed ABC overhead cable? Or was that too expensive relative to the remaining risk.
Available Desktop Text Browsers

Links: http://links.twibright.com/ (package name Links 2 in Ubuntu)

Lynx: http://lynx.browser.org/

Retawq: http://retawq.sourceforge.net/

W3M: http://w3m.sourceforge.net/

elinks: http://elinks.or.cz/

Gopher Info

Gopher: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gopher_(protocol)

Gopher ArchLinux Info: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Gopher

Gopher "Teletext server" setup instructions: https://nhaquariumsociety.com/downloadgofish/gofishUbuntu.pd...
For ssh you could use tmux or screen in case you get disconnected
Mind. Blown. Only works if the PNG is first and the ZIP second though, because PNG reads front to back and ZIP reads back to front.
Are you making a point? Or just trying to be a pedant?
Without some analysis, it's not clear to me that it's not just water weight. They did say the cell size is similar to normal which could be a proxy for that.
Usually when I find someone posting something I believe is completely false online, I double-check my own belief with reputable sources to make sure I'm not mistaken or out of date. In the 80-90% of cases where I don't find a good argument contrary to my prior understanding, I check the post history of the user in question to see if they're some kind of subject matter expert that might have a deeper knowledge of the topic than the journalists writing articles for a general audience.

Unfortunately that's rarely the case. More often three of their last four comments contain racial slurs and misspellings of two-letter words, which doesn't instill a huge amount of confidence that they know what they're talking about.
Transcendence is a very dumbed down retelling of the ideas in this book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engines_of_Creation
FWIW, for the International audience, the (excellent) UK series "Spooks" was renamed "MI-5" - it was all about the domestic intelligence services in the UK, and (IMHO) worth looking for on NetFlix...
If I see a FAANG company on a candidates profile I don't even bother technical interviews. I just try to see if they are someone I can work with easily.
… and 99% of cases in the US are among the unvaccinated.

What’s your point?
Honestly just start with colors and/or black like say the Razer Blade, iPhone, or iMac.

I have a G14 with anime matrix led display and it's pretty slick looking (so cool how it lights up) [1]. I understand it's not as minimalist as a macbook but I've been blown away by the amount of comments I get on it's looks.

It completely goes against Apple's design DNA but maybe it's just the super minimalist approach itself I am finding tired. I like spice & variety.

[1] https://dlcdnimgs.asus.com/websites/global/Products/xccq31kw...
> The elite Silicon Valley institutions are extremely efficient at attracting, filtering and acquiring the best of the best.

Not sure. Google and Facebook have gotten so large, that they had to drop their bars quite a bit.

I do agree that they are still seen as good signals on your CV. But the attraction to hiring managers might be in the same vein as the venerable 'nobody ever got fired for buying IBM'.
Why Does OnRewardAdFailedToLoad Error 3 Keep Occurring in Huawei Ads Kit?
mosh instead of ssh helps for unreliable connections
The cover that the keyboard and touchpad install into is the limiting factor. The tooling for that part is extremely expensive, so we only have one version of it. We have the ability to install ANSI, ISO, and JIS keyboard layouts with any language in the artwork, but we can't change the keyboard or touchpad geometry beyond that without shelling out big money for a new cover.

A touchpad with buttons is something we believe could fit in the existing cover though, and something we want to explore more when we have time.
Its literally a conservative culture war for people under 60 lol. Any gamergate space is an alt-right space and any alt-right space is a gamergate space.
Do they say how? Doesn't seem like it even makes sense anymore. I'm going to guess based on your youtube wording that their answer is not vaccines?
Me and my classmates were running code on real quantum computer literally earlier today.

10 qubits is enough to simulate a pair of particles interacting already.
There's nothing we can say yet, but we're not done with our mission!
The article states: "Before it was bought by HP, it had headquarters in San Francisco and Cambridge in the UK."

So, the sale has no bearing here? Pre-sale and post-sale it had offices in San Francisco.
I think it can be good to see what’s out there, and interviews allow you to ask questions to the employer too. I’ve found it can be a good temperature check of how much I like my current job and organization, are my skills competitive, what’s my monetary worth, etc.

I love the feeling of “I don’t need this job” during interviews but I feel a lot of stress when I want the job/need it for some reason. I feel for people who NEED to interview often.
It would be more like the government fining Apple $500 for every MacBook sold and then finding out that you can’t buy a $200 refurbished MacBook because they’d lose money on it.

Edit: that is, because the opportunity cost induced by extended and higher unemployment benefits is greater than the benefit of working — or so close that the effective wage, even at higher-than-usual wages isn’t worth it.
Uxn tutorial (portable 8-bit virtual computer)
> Ah, yes, purposefully waste people's time. Fuck them, right?

as an interviewer, i'm far more concerned about the time spent sorting through piles of resumes from people who are just rolling the dice, and didn't read the job posting / aren't qualified.

maybe upper management cares about the time spent, but i'd be happy to talk for 45-60 minutes to somebody who was an even remotely passable candidate who didn't actually want a job.