skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me break it down for you.

Do you know what the concept of Gentile[0]? It refers to a pretty clear distinction between a jew and non-jew.

Zionists have used this concept in the past to make a distinction between the "souls" of Jews and non-Jews. This has led to very discriminatory views towards minorities in Israel (just look at the polls/surveys for independent data).

This has led to a two-tier system in the minds of many Israelis, whereby they are the "chosen" people, and that Israel is their land, and their land only.

Now if you deny this to be case, explain why the treatment of Palestinians is so bad, that Israel blatantly violates international law to build settlements, and so on. I haven't seen any mass demonstrations in Israel against the government. Given Israel is a democracy, this must imply that a lot of people agree with this state of affairs, is it not?

[0][Source](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentile)
That's what they're trying to achieve, but it's imperfect at best, so I'm not sure you can state that professional leetcoders don't get jobs at FAANG
Ah, I see. Well, just get Visa or MasterCard, even in Germany it's very easy these days.
Google was asking those dumb brain-teaser questions for years

Microsoft started doing this, realized it was a bad idea, and stopped before Google even really started this practice. So Google is as guilty of bandwagon jumping as everybody else here.
> And Valve not supporting Mac again shows that relying on outside industry is not a viable strategy if you are not the dominant platform. Mac wasn't a big platform for them to sell VR titles as it's not used by many consumers to play VR titles, so they drop support.

Yes and no - I think part of that was also that Apple is openly hostile to other app stores on the Mac. It's true that third parties are lukewarm in their support for Mac, but it's very hard to disentangle to what extent that's the effect of Apple's lukewarm support for third parties rather than the cause of it.
I would also suspect that any filtering mechanism that cuts out the truly destructive people might well be either unacceptable or illegal at this point.
I went to a Home Depot in Seattle a couple of days ago looking for an electric chainsaw (not a Milwaukee). It’s a bit of a drive and I wanted a particular model, so I checked the site for stock before going .. they had eight so off I went.

When I showed up the chainsaw was nowhere to be found, and after looking high and low and triple checking their inventories, the rep said he figured they must have walked. He mentioned a similar figure saying that over $800k of merchandise had disappeared from that aisle (yard equipment) in the last year.

I think it’s real. After the experience repeated itself at a second store, I looked on OfferUp and found the exact chainsaw “new and unopened” at about half the retail price.

I ended up going to a third store before finding one that actually had the tool in stock. That one had installed a makeshift rig of steel bars in front of their stock, and a rep had to physically follow me to the register and watch me pay for it.

There are videos in the Seattle reddits of brazen thieves going into stores and walking off with whatever they like.

It’s bad enough for the big box stores, imagine being a small business trying to survive that environment!
British stitched together 545+ Independent Kingdoms and created India https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company
I also had some issues with PPPoE, for some reason it did not worked for me, then suddenly it started to work with the very same config. That was very weird, but it still works fine.

shark# cat /etc/hostname.pppoe0
inet 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 NONE \
pppoedev em0 authproto chap \
authname '<username>' authkey '<my_password>' up
dest 0.0.0.1
!/sbin/route delete default
!/sbin/route add default -ifp pppoe0 0.0.0.1
shark# cat /etc/hostname.em0
up
shark#
Keep code style out of code reviews
It's my understanding that there is a colossal gap between the hiring bar imposed by recruiters and the companies' HR department and what's actually the company's engineering culture and practice.

My pet theory is that HR minions feel compelled to portray their role in the process as something that adds a lot of value and outputs candidates which meet a high hiring bar, even though in practice they just repeat meaningless rituals which only have a cursory relationship with aptitude and the engineering dept's needs.
So, it seems a little misleading to describe it as a "Tesla" fire:

"The 300MW battery project is being produced by French renewable energy giant Neoen..."

I mean, yes, Tesla made the batteries, but they were not the ones who were in charge of this installation. It's a little like describing a home fire by the name of the lumber company whose lumber is burning.
CLICKBAIT on something you have to buy to see
They already don't mechanically fit any batteries but the OEM's.

The lock-in is real.
It all works beautifully until it doesn't then it all becomes close to worthless.

Take getting videos off an iPhone for instance, something I have to do many times a week in my job.

If you have AirDrop it's effortless. But my MBP has a faulty bluetooth chip so bluetooth generally stops working after the machine has been running a few hours so I need to reboot every time I move videos from my phone to my machine.

Are there alternatives? Nope not really, moving iPhone videos to a PC, Which most video editing workstations are now because Apple neglected or fumbled the high end for close to a decade. You can't AirDrop so what do you do?

- WhatsApp? Nope has a 60 meg limit
- Slack? Nope, for some reason trying to send video files 90% of the time stalls or just takes close to 20 minutes. I think they have some built in throttling to prevent my using their service as a AirDrop-drop in because airdropping then sending the same video from desktop is fast
- Email? Nope, files are too big

Only real solutions are AirDropping to a Mac then sending on slack or over network or trying to figure out how to do it over the network via the Files app which is also slow and weird.

All that beautiful interoperability goes from being a benefit to actually making the product look bad the second it can't just interoperate with things you need to get your work done.

End of the day they can't do everything and are unwilling to create machines that are competitive in these niche areas but once you're in this niche the whole Apple philosophy starts to look like a bad one.

All it would take would be for them to release an AirDrop for Windows app which would make their platform look better, I'm still your customer even when I have to send a file to a Windows machine Apple... not providing that feature isn't making Windows look bad because the reason I'm there in the first place is because it outperforms even a $20K Mac Pro.
Nice to see such a high performance demo running on web technologies, gives me trust that we can finally do more complex and jitter-free graphics on web-applications.

Thanks for sharing and creating this.
This is ultimately why I switched from android to ios. The new SE at < $200 was also a factor.
Lots of people (especially younger people who are used to consoles) don't seem to understand what Linux is exactly. To many, PC = Windows and !PC means there is no software for it. Many seem to be under the impression that Linux is just a commandline thing.
Generally, you'd ignore the binary or any compilation artifacts in your .gitignore. You might also want to ignore the images/animations you create and save them elsewhere. I think there's another comment here that talks about strategies for checking in binary files.
> Higher torque settings or speeds could be unlockable features.

Diabolical. “Scan this QR code to watch an ad and unlock 30 minutes of 3x speed!”
So whats your solution? Let cheaters run around?
Very likely the former: the majority of proton users, by necessity, play only single player games (I'm one of them).

I'm trying VFIO at the moment, and so far (but it is very early) seems to be working (I also have an integrated video card which greatly simplifies things). I didn't pass through the whole USB controller, just the specific USB peripherals (mouse+kbd and bluetooth controller for audio). I assume this is not done by actual passthrough but there is some layer of indirection; what would be the disadvantage? more latency?
> from AirPlay to controlling my smart home. I can't imagine doing this with non-Apple devices

That's because many smart home devices are only supporting the duopoly OOB due to their market prominence, indeed both Apple & Google are doing something good enough to retain their *poly position.

If the smart home devices have open API, then there's no reason for it to work great with anything else. A case in point, put KDEConnect on Android, Linux Phone or Sailfish and you can even play the audio from your desktop browser on your phone speaker.
Why Artificial Intelligence Isn't Intelligent
For one of my first job interviews I called to company whether they wore suits. They said yes. I bought a suit and got a haircut, and was interviewed by two techies in smudgy polo and sweater. I felt way overdressed, didn't get hired, and decided to never do this again. A neat button-down shirt is plenty.
ClojureScript in the Age of TypeScript
I tried conveying what I was told when I was trained for conducting interviews, what I've explicitly seen demanded on the interview forms I have to fill out and what I get as feedback from hiring committees. Thus I indeed assume that my opinion represents the majority of interviewers. Whether that assumption is warranted or not, I wouldn't know.
I'm pretty sure the lessons learned from this incident will be incorporated into future builds (and conceivably even some retrofits to this Victoria build.)

Since the stock fire-fighting response to this is (according to the article) "Keep other battery packs close to the fire cool and let it burn itself out," (Lithium fires, eh!) I'm guessing that something like automatic (fire-triggered) cooling systems (if that's not already in place - the article made no mention of existing fire-response systems and mitigations) and possibly better access between the packs for fire-fighting machinery.

I'm pretty sure that the occasional fire is just part of the risk in building these extremely large agglomerations of Lithium cells, just as it is part of the risk in existing electrical substations. All things considered, I'm reasonably impressed that the fire remained as contained as it has.
Cloudflare's public resolver is definitely meant to be used by Cloudflare.

I get that IPFS as a protocol assumes everyone is running their application in the background, but there's just no market for that. The pinning and sharing part of IPFS is definitely a value add for most users, but they won't discover the features if everything is locked behind some mysterious, super technical application that they need to run next to their browser.
I think a bit of both. Tesla is right at the edge of the current capabilities in terms of storage density so it is kind of logical that they would be the ones to find out the hard way what the real physical limits are with respect to handling and safety, and they are also the system that is the most widely deployed. On top of that anything Tesla is automatically newsworthy.

The most practical suggestion about how to deal with the problem that I've seen pass by is to ensure a certain minimum spacing between packs to create 'fire breaks' beyond which one pack can not ignite the next one over, but this would waste rather a large amount of space and probably would not work in situations like parking lots and such.
I was going to object that one reason for not using static typing is that certain perfectly reasonable patterns are difficult to describe to the type checker, e.g. sharing tests between TestCase classes by using a mix-in – but apparently[1] Python 3.8 solved that particular case.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/60323489/896841
Are you talking about credit card loyalty programs? Because those are definitely not zero sum for consumers as merchants for pay them.
States probably have dragnet surveillance and devices like iPhones make this far easier than it should be.

> If you think android/<insert OS> is immune to an advanced persistent threat, you're wrong.

Some of these devices are probably even more vulnerable. But the heterogeneity of systems is what provides practical security and systems like iOS are the opposite of that. Through this uniform software environment you create the juicy target in the first place.

Also anything in the Apple cloud is highly vulnerable to state actors anyway. Not only in the Apple cloud of course.
Yeah. I was desperately trying to be charitable, but I suspect you're correct and this is the motivating reason.

> My sci-fi brain is imaging motors with wacky windings that need specially PWM'ed streams of electricity to spin effectively, etc...

After having recently read too many military sci-fi novels in short succession[0], I started to think how warring alien species would secure their military hardware against reverse engineering. I came to a similar conclusion - there would likely be a whole field of making every possible bit of a device coupled with every other bit, kind of like homomorphic encryption, but done with atoms and fields instead of bits. Like you said - windings that only work if you PWM the voltage precisely, perhaps according to some algorithm that compensates for those windings being scrambled, softly shorted, and otherwise smeared across half of the device's interior surface. Etc. Impossible to fix, but also impossible to figure out without original schematics.

And yes, the way the market is heading, I suspect we'll start doing this to ourselves to secure sales and protect IP.

--

[0] - The Expeditionary Force book series.
That's a different group unrelated to the occult. This is the one :

https://para.wiki/w/Dragon_Rouge

http://dragonrouge.se/philosophy/
What is super frustrating is that these same companies and people are convinced they can find game-changing productivity gains in software development, like magnitude-level improvements, yet ask questions that, what little increases we've made in the past 50+ years have made trivial.This is just a lazy question.
Specs and features: https://education.ti.com/en/products/calculators/graphing-ca...
We're making a numerical computing library that expression templates are used for compile-time evaluation of expressions. It's a very niche hpc library, so it might be one of the few places it's appropriate.
> Same as there is no amount of money you could give me to end my life, a position which I assume is shared by a vast majority of humans.

Pretty sure a lot of older parents would take a deal with lethal injection + $1M for their kids to inherit.
Having a trained cashier quickly scan your items for you does indeed beat fumbling with the scanning process while the GLaDOS built into the register judges you for not doing it properly.
> Proton does not work natively on macOS, end of story. macOS is missing several APIs to make this support viable:

> eventfd syscall is Linux-specific, without good alternative on macOS

> Apple does not support Vulkan, which is needed for DXVK

> Apple deprecated OpenGL support, which is needed for WineD3D

> macOS is missing support for Python 3 OOTB

https://www.reddit.com/r/linux_gaming/comments/gt3fat/proton...
Plenty of Canadian provinces have had lockdowns, as have many other places in the world. This article details how they were implemented and enforced in Ontario: https://news.ontario.ca/en/release/61192/ontario-strengthens...

Some of those restrictions are stricter than any in Australia have been. And, as per the article, they're being actively enforced by the police, same as Australia. The military isn't doing that kind of enforcement in Australia.
AI Doesn’t Have to Be Too Complicated or Expensive for Your Business
Steam has about 120 million monthly active players, with about half playing on a given day: https://steamcommunity.com/groups/steamworks/announcements/d...

Assuming Linux players are representative, that puts the number of Linux users at 1.2 million per month and 600,000 per day.
When Microsoft bought LinkedIn for $26B, my tech lead said to me "why did they buy it for so much? It's just a website, I can code a website".
Spokane Police investigating deadly shooting near Hamilton and Sinto
I've found a few open source NAT implementations on DPDK, but several appears to be reference/demo implementations. This project looks interesting: https://vigor-nf.github.io/

DPDK network HBAs have been out for several years now and 25/50/100 is replacing 10 in the datacenter. Maybe there's some deals available on ebay? Quick glance, an Intel X520 is available for ~90 USD.
Here on the other side of the FAANG spectrum working with and for other independent contractors and various small (5-20ish devs) consultancies, I'd say that hiring based on who you know and you your peers recomend is far and away the primary way work is done.

The good news is, it's a very open network. We have a highly active Meetup scene, pretty regular public hackathons, annual small software conferences and un-conferences, and coworking spaces are (well were) packed.

For the most part this has worked, people new to the community are able to find jobs and the people hiring them know what hey are getting. But also like you say, this doesn't really scale to larger operations.
What proportion of your colleagues do you think are wildly incompetent? Not just a bit sluggish, subpar, or sloppy, but not even remotely able to do something resembling their job description.

There are certainly a few. The job market, being a combination of people who want new jobs and those that can’t keep their old ones, is undoubtedly enriched for them.

Even so, it seems unlikely to me that there are anywhere near as many as most people say. You certainly don’t have to hire someone who flubs your interview, but you also don’t have to assume they are frauds.
People don’t want to be caught on cellphone cameras stealing, because of shame.
You may enjoy various pieces of media labelled "slice of life", although this genre is often misapplied.
It's a preview of what other fires with this Tesla hardware will look like, no matter who installs them.
>If you replace ‘finance’ with another system, I guarantee you’ll end up with another disaster soon enough.

>The only way you get stability in any human run system is to build in expectations of human corruption and add in methods for self interested people to get payoffs.

So which is it? Systems don't matter, or we need to build better systems? x) It seems these two sentences directly contradict each other.

>you’re not realizing what that means - people inherently are corrupt, self interested, short sighted, power hungry, etc.

I'm pretty sure I've noticed this before, actually. Why the condescension? Precisely what I'm defending is that we need systems where the greedy and the powerful cannot run steamrollers over the weak.
> However there seems to be a concerted effort to push back on any reductions in moronic "tough on crime" policies from the 80s and 90s.

I'd say. We just elected one of the architects as president.
Ask HN: Who is looking for a co-founder? (August 2021)
Building on the "Who is Hiring?" threads, here comes a monthly thread for folks who are in search of a co-founder. Let people know what you are building and what you are looking for in a co-founder.
Please state the location and include REMOTE if you are open to building a company remotely. When remote work is not an option, include ONSITE.

Please only post if you personally are the founder (or one of the co-founders) of the startup. No recruiting firms, venture builders, or job boards. Only one post per company (how many co-founders can one look for anyway). Please explain on a high level what your company does.

Commenters: please don't reply to these posts telling people why their idea won't work. It's off topic here.

Readers: please only email if you are personally interested in committing yourself to a co-founder role. No "CTO for hire" companies!
The idea that any relaxation of stiff criminal penalties for small thefts leads to widespread brazen thefts that will soon expand to become a direct threat to suburban white people has now become a right-wing talking point, so you will see it brought up here by the usual suspects on any topic that intersects with retail margins or retail theft. It is a type of story that makes for good clickbait, so it tends to be repeated by people pushing particular agendas.
Any time I have a family member who asks me to 'fix a problem' with their machine, my first step is to copy all important files, and then evaluate their use of the machine. 99.9% of the time, they use it for e-mail, internet browsing, and maybe home banking.

I put mint on everyone's machines and don't look back. It's just so stupid easy, and has drastically reduced the 'tech calls' I receive.

At this point, I have no idea what's holding linux back. Seriously, mint is so user friendly that it's sort of confusing why people don't use it.
Please go to therapy and learn about healthy boundaries. You have a savior complex that hurts the people you supposedly want to help.
~$3 million out of ~$4 billion profit just in the first quarter of 2021 is still not worth this.
This is very true. I hope that people are not using the short-circuit feature in a way that impacts correctness! I would have an issue with that code for trying to be too clever even if there were no bugs and it worked well.

Performance issues, on the other hand, I can see accidentally arising.
Unfortunately, both are fairly likely.
Consider the possibility that the crime wave is not real but a narrative being spun up to try to get "tough on crime" laws back on the agenda. From: https://www.relevantmagazine.com/current/nation/no-san-franc...

> The San Francisco Police Department is actually seeing a dip in crime in 2021, part of a larger overall downward trend. Property crimes are down nearly 8 percent so far in 2021, and larceny theft — the category of crime that includes shoplifting — is down 14.4 percent.
Chic Ways to Wear a Blazer Like a Style Icon
lol, I came here to say the same thing. John Deere style. Or K-Cup authorization. It's only a matter of time.
Can You Trust Your Car? (2002)
It was a State level Proposition as far as I am aware, so it isn't merely the case of one problematic DA. I could be misunderstanding something though.
Hello!

This book presents five beginner to intermediate level projects inspired by real world use cases:

1) Enhance your CLI experience with a custom Python calculator

2) Analyzing poll data from a Reddit comment thread

3) Finding typos in plain text and Markdown files

4) Creating a GUI for evaluating multiple choice questions

5) Square Tic Tac Toe — creating a GUI game with AI

To celebrate the release, all my Python books are free for a week. To get the projects book alone:

* https://learnbyexample.gumroad.com/l/py_projects

* https://leanpub.com/py_projects

This bundle also includes "100 Page Python Intro" and "Python re(gex)?":

* https://learnbyexample.gumroad.com/l/python-bundle

* https://leanpub.com/b/python-bundle

Hope you find these books helpful in your programming journey. I'd highly appreciate your feedback.

Happy learning :)
Right. Try 1% which is the minimum check casher's charge, that is $700,000 - - twice the amount they are offering up.
Dupe
Dupe
Yes. And then you look at it funny and it exclaims, "unrecognized item in the bagging area", and asks you to assume the party escort submission position, while it fetches the party associate clerk.
Do the new processors and cameras actually give you a better experience though? I used to upgrade regularly, but I'm still using my S10+ and I'm honestly not sure I'd've replaced my S8+ if it hadn't been stolen, I don't really notice a whole lot of difference. (If anything I miss the coloured notification light from the S7+).
Show HN: Font Quiz – Test your font knowledge
Same with iOS v6.1.4 is 2013-05