skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The URL https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe... is also close to valid code as an expression.

Consider something like:

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

I was hoping that was where the post was going with this :)

Sadly, JavaScript doesn't have the // operator (floor division) so it doesn't quite work. And double-sadly, I can't think of a language that has all the necessary ingredients; Python uses `and` and `or` for trinary syntax, not ? and :, and besides, you'd need to be able to overload the // operator as unary rather than binary, which ... well, I'm not sure we'd want a language to be able to do that. But I do!

Still, if you want to confuse your coworkers, consider sneaking in something like:

developer = {mozilla: 42}
en = US = docs = web = Web = JavaScript = Reference = Statements = label = 420
console.log(developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/label)

and be sure to hand in your resignation after pushing the commit.
> There's no country restriction.

The technology may not care about countries, but countries care about technology. If (or rather when) a government passes a law limiting internet access to approved operating systems and hardware, the ISPs in that country will logically have to listen for signed updates to the whitelist.

In practice the list might be very short, containing just intermediate keys representing Microsoft, Apple, Google, a few commercially-backed Linux distros, and the CPUs that support them (with the necessary TPMs). The intermediate keyholders would have the responsibility to revoke approval of versions / model numbers that have known vulnerabilities which allow arbitrary user-controlled code to run.
> in Toronto, children as young as 12 have been offered free ice cream for vaccines and do not need parental consent.

"CLAIM: Video shows parents in Toronto being blocked by police as children were given the COVID-19 vaccine in exchange for ice cream, without parental permission.

AP’S ASSESSMENT: False."

https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-243075072658
Facing the Terror: A Witness to the French Revolution
could be intentional as a dig to apple... they can make a macbook clone that is repairable and configurable; apple's making it difficult intentionally
I recall that there is a specific biochemical pathway that is distinct in people that makes them paranoid when they partake in marijuana.

Perhaps if a test for this gene was widely available, the negative effects of the drug could be greatly limited in the community.
Hmm, I guess I stand corrected. Going through these threads, I had no idea that there was so much hype about it. I thought everyone knew anything useful was still a long way off.
Not affiliated with Framework Laptop, but I’ll reply anyway.

It’s been my experience that when only sRGB is mentioned, only sRGB is supported. Adobe RGB is relatively rare these days, and any amount of P3 or HDR support is common only in higher end laptops with either very bright backlights or OLED. You might be interested in a new standard, DisplayHDR, which commonly focuses on how bright and technically accurate a screen can be. At this point there are often trade offs between screen technologies, but OLED tends to produce the “nicest” picture. https://displayhdr.org/

Also, as a correction, as long as you’re not performing colour grading on footage, you don’t need 10-bit input or output for HDR. It helps, obviously, but technically you can use dithered 8-bit RGB over HDMI 2.0 at 60 fps and still view HDR content with no perceptible difference between the 8-bit and 10-bit or 12-bit formats. For example: https://2020.smpte.org/home/session/325093/perceptually-dith...

That said, especially when using a computer, I really like the way scrolling feels at 120 fps, so I encourage looking for HDMI 2.1 outputs and inputs for that reason alone. Don’t forget you’ll likely also need a new HDMI cable. As an aside, I’ve tried adapters from DisplayPort 1.4 to HDMI 2.1 and they are so far rather unreliable and prone to overheat.
1) We can't announce anything yet, but our current 13.5" Framework Laptop will certainly not be the last product we ever build!

2) See question 1.

3) We've designed the bezel to be color customizable, and there are some photos of orange and white ones on our website. We'll be adding more colors as we go. For the chassis itself, it is anodized aluminum. We don't currently have plans for additional aluminum colors though.

4) We have a custom keyboard with 1.5mm key travel scissor switches, which is longer key travel than most other <16mm notebooks.

5) We can't announce anything on Thunderbolt compatibility until we complete certifications, so keep a look out for that.

6) The internal battery is 55Wh.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publish%E2%80%93subscribe_pa...
Teletext was like a newspaper sent on vblank cycles.
You also had a reveal button in order to show some puzzle games'/riddles' solution.
Sydney is a six figure slum but with fewer six figure jobs!
Richard Feynman: “I was an ordinary person who studied hard”
What is up with so many vaccine skeptic posts on hacker news these days? And these are like softly questioning them too. Pushing the envelope.
> Edit: I have had Covid as-well as everyone in my family.

Yeah, no surprise there lol

Thanks for beta-testing covid-19 for us though.
There has been some research into how visual aesthetic affect the perceived user experience. If I don't misremember, the subjects found those applications that were more aesthetic (to them) to function better and easier than a barebones version that did the exact same thing.
Ah, yes, purposefully waste people's time. Fuck them, right?

I've seen this kind of attitude before, and it's usually justified with something about how the companies don't respect your time so why should you respect theirs. The thing is... the kind of people at these companies who don't care about your time are the kind of people who would do something like this.
Not the same. Teletext' content was on the signal and it changed daily. That's it, a continous stream.

There was no stored data.
Thank you for the feedback. It was really helpful.
I built this e-store for practicing coding only. Though I will open my personal e-store using Shopify in near future.
And yes, the images and animations need some amendments.
> I really do wonder why the standard doesn't just specify the behavior of bool & bool.

Confused about your question. Did you have a typo? bool & bool is valid in C++.
Are you considering shipping your own distribution (for instance a modified Ubuntu or Fedora or whatever) and guaranteeing compatibility for that, or do you plan only to issue guides for other distributions?
And to smuggle stuff into prisons and to secretly communicate with the outside.

The put fake adverts/dates/sales and such on the Teletext to
chat 'in code words'.

I think it happened in some Spanish prison.
* Assumed false until replicated
> To make device security convenient, we also built a Windows Hello-compatible fingerprint reader into the power button

It's both a dedicated power button and a finger print reader.
Thank you for your feedback. All points noted down. Currently this app has been made for practicing coding to enhance my frontend skills.
Tylr: Demo of tile-based editing, a new kind of structure editing
.PDF would like a word..
E-Bike for the City
We need to have more e-bikes in the US. The ride is fun and effortless and it costs you almost no money, and yet compared to the Asian and European countries, cities are car-dominated and it just doesn’t make sense when you live mostly in a 10 square mile area.
Holy crap, I was about to dish out for a 76, but this is the exact form factor I’m looking for.
Fortunately, California has a very low incidence of coal fires.
Does anyone know if their is a correlation between how contagious a variant is and how lethal it is?

For example, MERS has a 35% CFR but wasn't a global health disaster because it wasn't highly contagious. Same goes for Ebola, which is even more fatal but even less contagious.

My point/question - the more contagious a Covid-19 variant = lower CFR?
I don't know if hire first, team match later is a FAANG thing, I've worked for two of FAANG and neither did that, I was interviewed by and hired onto the team I ended up working on.
I find numpad throws off the alignment of the keyboard relative to the touchpad and to the weight of the device. You clearly want a numpad, but I would suggest most users should avoid them, particularly if the will use the laptop on their lap.
Yea, it took me a while to realize that the people with amazing stage demos multiple times a year have optimized their career for amazing stage demos; they effectively have a different career than practitioners. Presenting at conferences is not a 10 percent time project you do while supporting the company as an SRE the other 90 percent of the time. You have to spend time developing talks, pitching them at open RFPs, and rehearsing them that a pager somewhat precludes.
Apple nailed the “generic laptop” design with MacBook but they also has their own design language like the iconic fillets. I guess that’s how they draw a line and I guess that’s enough for each sides.
I have a Matebook D, and I wouldn’t say it’s any more of a clone of a MacBook than any other manufacturer.

Check out HP’s current line up. They seem to come in two flavors: “MacBook clone” and “MacBook clone, but in black”.

https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/slp/optane/2-in-1-laptops?jump...
At some point in the distant past I was working on a tool that would identify PowerShell script using the built in parsing API. It was astonishing the wide variety of files that parsed without error, including a lot of XML files.
It can't be a dedicated anything if you just used the word "both" implying it does 2 things.
For me, "open source" with respect to hardware would imply getting the PCB layouts and other such info that would enable me to modify the electronics and/or produce my own - like a software "fork".

The "right to repair" tells me that I would be able to get replacement parts from 3rd party suppliers. Once upon a time, Television units also came with the circuit diagrams that helped third-party repair shops troubleshoot and fix TV issues. I am not sure if such circuit diagrams would help with the kind of wave-soldered multi-layered circuit boards that we have, but it'd be nice to have, I suppose.
> Sure, but the momentum doesn't determine the position (due to the constant of integration) so you can have two particles with the same momentum functions and different locations, and that leads to my next question...

There's no constant of integration since the integral will be over all of space (or momentum space).

> That's what I actually meant to ask but didn't phrase clearly: since position and momentum are described by wave functions, can you entangle the positions of two particles? or entangle their momentum?

Certainly! I couldn't think of any examples of how it might occur, but I googled it and found an answer on Quora that seems to be correct: https://www.quora.com/In-quantum-mechanics-how-do-I-comprehe...
Spies have historically been unhappy people with personality problems or emotional issues that put them at odds with their own countrymen. Almost 20 years ago I had to go through a bunch of background investigations in the military, and after a couple of interviews a theme emerges making it clear that they were trying to filter out people who basically had self-esteem issues. They definitely try to keep you unaware of what they're really after though, which yields some really weird results. I wonder how that is going now... probably not well.

Anyway, Hollywood spies do kind of exist - but they aren't the Rosenbergs breakdance fighting on a rooftop. They're active duty military on "loan" to the NSA's Special Collection Service. They rarely return to the military, not because a life of blackbag jobs and no stability is fun, but because the military really doesn't want them after the CIA has potentially screwed them up.
IIRC pathogenicity has an inverse relationship with virulence.
My W10 computer at work already had the OS reinstalled 2 times in the less than 2 years I've had it. Since the beginning of the pandemic I've kept a W10 VM at home for work, it has much less small problems, but I've already had to delete it and reinstall once.

On my experience, Windows 10 is even a regression over 7. There have been too many updates that fucked up computers at random (looks like MS is rolling updates slowly nowadays, so not everybody gets the broken ones), and the system likes to break at random by itself.

In comparison, the last time I remember reinstalling Linux due to a software mess-up is about a decade ago, when a dual-booting computer got a Windows virus that messed with the entire disk. I have many more Linux computers than Windows, and yet, those only need any attention when some hardware breaks.
Haha!

A man once asked me
for an amulet
on Hacker News
Fair Learning
Ensuring Quality Code That Fits Your Business
NB: there's PG&E (Pacific Gas and Electric), and PGE (Portland General Electric). Whilst their service areas differ (PG&E serves California, PGE serves Oregon), they're near enough and similarly-enough named that the distinction is useful. Both are for-profit companies.

The article here refers to PG&E, Pacific Gas and Electric, an investor-owned private utility serving California.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Gas_and_Electric_Compa...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland_General_Electric_Comp...
I love 3:2 displays. They're wider than 4:3 but maintain the vertical height necessary to see a bunch of code onscreen. If I only get one display (for portable use), I'll pick 3:2 every day.
Oh my god so many memories.
'Spirited Away' Changed Animation Forever
Seems a bit stalkerish. Why not just use standard tooling and check at healthy levels instead of feeling the need to be notified of everything they do.
Inflation is going to be great!
A lot of software installers use this method. It’s a very old tried and true method.
I'm not sure if the extra work is rewarded as much as you might think. For example, I was shocked to see a prominent open-source contributor hired into Google as an L5. Without going into detail, this person built projects used by many people reading this comment. Granted, I don't know what their comp or interview process was like, but 5 is basically an ordinary senior engineer level at Google.
I don't think so. I think it's a recognition of the habit forming qualities of the drug, the reality that some tasks require 100% effort, and sometimes weed gets in the way of that.

Listen, I love weed. I'm going to buy some tomorrow for the weekend. But there's no denying it's habit-forming and a large number of people fall into a pattern where they devote their day to smoking weed from dawn till dusk. There are a large number of people here talking about how productive it can make them and I get that. I wrote my dissertation high. But there's a whole spectrum of behavior associated with habitual use and it can lead people to get in a rut where all they do is smoke. Visit /r/leaves sometime and read the stories there.
But they have not put someone in orbit. Neither of them. Let's see if New Glenn 'delivers'...
Yeah simple free labor market rules.
A large part of the author's thesis is that greater individualism led to more progressive social values. A possible counterexample to consider would be Norway and Sweden, where there is greater pressure toward social conformity than in the USA, but whose societies have long been seen as more progressive.
KubePlus – Kubernetes Operator to deliver Helm charts as-a-service
Android 12 will allow you to give apps approximate rather than precise location.
A RODENT is a redundant occurance of dentifrication of electrical networking technology.

There's always another rat (or squirrel, or rabbit, or mole, or ...)
I would love to have a 10-key option, and to that end I have attempted using a wireless option. That device however won't even pair to my laptop. I would even be willing to use a wired one, but not enough of me to make it viable for someone to make. So many shortcut keys in my software are missing for a laptop keyboard. Instead, I have to use a full sized external keyboard and carry it around with me instead of just a useful smaller external 10-key.
I am very curious what the authors of this work think of MLIR! OpenCL is an interesting compilation target, I was under the impression that vendor implementations ended resulting in high variance in performance results when porting OpenCL to different hardware.
This Digital Artist can Realistify the Drawings
Can the USB4 expansion card transmit data at 40Gbps? Do you have any plans for Thunderbolt 4?
> but knowing "gamer" culture all of these individuals are going to receive harassment and doxxing

Then you don't know gamer culture, they only attack apparent wrongdoings, these accusations are far from baseless so there is nothing to rise up against. Instead you should expect the gamer culture to attack the Blizzard employees suspected of wrongdoing in that manner. Which, if you look around is what you will find in most forums, people are really angry at Blizzard about this, nobody is calling for attacks on these women.
One important factor in this is the commute. People spend far too many hours commuting, burning fuel, wearing out their cars and wasting many hours of their life staring at the tail lights of the car ahead of them. Society as whole would benefit from encouraging employer's to allow remote work where it makes sense. It would reduce unneeded exhaust emissions and make the commute of people that must drive to work much better.
After interviewing with multiple FAANGs and receiving no offers, my current employer recruited me based on my LinkedIn profile for a role on new team. I have since started telling the FAANG recruiters “thanks for reaching out, but no thanks“. I guess that puts me in group number 2?
With all the other OEMs out there that have used the same exhausted design, do you really think Apple is going to go after some start up?

It has chiclet keys and a black bezel sure, but nothing about this screams carbon copied MacBook anymore than contemporary ultra book.

We’re pretty much in the modern equivalent of beige boxes and CRTs. Consumer computers aren’t very interesting to begin with. This one is a laptop that lets you swap out parts, that’s pretty unique.
It would be neat to be able to subscribe to a monthly email that sends a chapter at a time.
> "Practice. Go on interviews even when you don't need a job."

I'm ambivalent about this kind of advice. On the surface it seems right, and I've never been more comfortable in interviews than when I was thinking "I don't need this job", at the same time interviews are incredibly stressful time wasters. For a lot of people, interviewing is one of the most stressful situations they are going to be in, barring life or death situations.

Just the thought of 18 to 30 interviews a year makes me anxious and I don't even need to interview now.

I'm not a young person anymore, and interviewing more is not going to help me either. It's like pulling my teeth: not something I want to practice.
Whiteboarding will continue until morale improves.
Best Slack Apps for the Future of Work
> Tyranids giant biological hive mind that rapidly adapts to new environments consuming or infecting existing species to plunder their genetic advantages. Also have plenty of units that looks rather similar to their Zerg equivalents.

Tyranids barely existed when Starcraft got released, most of the things you talked about was created by games workshop afterwards, so likely they copied Starcraft instead.
Any chance for a keyboard with a trackpoint and its 3 buttons in the future?

A lot of us, addicted to the trackpoint, are not liking some directions Lenovo have taken in the recent years.
Lol - "Labor Shortage". It's like me complaining that there is a MacBook shortage because I refuse to pay more than $200 for a MacBook. There is no such thing - they just don't like the prices that labor is asking for. Maybe a "people willing to work for the money that they want to offer shortage" - but that sounds much less nice for the business.
The Future of Art with Machine Learning
I’m no spy, but I believe your description of agents has always been true. Note that, outside fiction, “intelligence agent” is distinct from “intelligence officer.” The latter is a professional spy who recruits and handles the former from among regular people who might be leveraged, paid, or ideologically keen.

Only in popularizations are the two roles confused - though I suppose there are rare circumstances in which an officer goes undercover in order to directly pilfer secrets, as opposed to recruiting someone who can. Hard and rare one expects: language, culture and competent counter-intel have made recruiting someone already inside easier and wiser.

Also I don’t think competent professional spies have ever used “movie inspired” anything, but the generous interpretation of your comment assumes you meant the reverse.

But still a poor assumption to think the fiction ever got it right, starting with the confusion over what an “agent” is but including everything else.

Excepting Graham Greene’s “Our Man in Havana” and “The Quiet American,” which I suspect nailed the respective damnfool incompetence and arrogant ignorance of a certain type of mid-century patriot keenly. “Harlot’s Ghost,” though mystical, may also speak bizarro truth.
The vaccinated people can spread the disease like you can still get herpes when you use a condom. FYI, condoms grant you a 30% reduction of infection rate for the relevant type.

We should definitely be vaccinated, and in in doing so, using the power and strengths of modern society to reap the benefits we are supposedly living in it for the purpose of creating for ourselves in the first place.

Vaccinated people can spread the virus, but the rates are much[0] less[4] because the immune system is actively controlling[1] the outbreak. Viral load correlates strongly with ones ability to transmit Sars-CoV-2[5]

This beats my herpes example like electricity beats wood gas for lighting.

Vaccinated people get and transmit the Sars-CoV-2 virus at much lower rates[3, page 10][4], and essentially never become very ill. Death is not the only effect of Sars-CoV-2, it has a variety of negative effects from the mild, to the bad, onward to the extremely taxing COVID, and critical hospitalization. This is aside from other secondary social, psychological and economic impacts.

If you rate the risk of death as fine and think we should just take a chance, everybody in the world feeling very ill for a few weeks is not nothing. Those people are air traffic controllers, doctors, mechanics, chefs, pilots, nuclear safety officers, police, etc and their normal operation matters for the operation of society.

[0] - https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.12.21260377v...

[1] - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01316-7

[3] - March 2021 representing early evidence: https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/sites/default/files/documents/Ris...

[4] - https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.03.11.21253275v...

[5] - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S147330992...
Actually there both cases happen:

1. Team matching before hiring commitee [1]

2. Hiring committee approved but rejected because no team matched [2]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ProductManagement/comments/o6gs9m/g...

[2] https://www.quora.com/How-many-people-failed-at-the-team-mat...
You shouldn’t be shocked by that, there are similar stories where the maintainer of a project, used by most engineers at Google, couldnt get hired due to the lesser relevant leet code / design / behavioral interviews