skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is essentially rephrasing the Turing test. If something can be automated to where you can’t tell the difference between an automated and a human product then it doesn’t matter if there is one. It’s likely that even super advanced AI pretending to be human will be detectable by a human observer well past a singularity point, not that it would matter much.
To actually have a good product (and support) so somebody praises it in the comments.
The problem is that you don’t always know what is actually being executed, shell scripting is risky as it is without the rabbit hole that is the Node dependencies system.
This app is built with SwiftUI, while the backend is built using aws and python. The app just updated with a major UI overhaul, with more customisation options available. imWeather only support iOS for now, but Android version in development already. Stay Tuned.

I built this app because there is no such forecast alert system exist out there, at least no outside of the US. Hopefully someone shares the same issue as I do and find imWeather useful!

I am a self-taught developer from Asia. I like building python application as well as iOS apps. I have another apps called "WidgetHealth" on the App Store. It is a basic widget app showing your health data recorded by the Apple Health app.
When coverage is identical and service unimportant (as in term life insurance or statutory minimum auto), this makes sense.

Having had the same auto insurer for 34 years and excellent service on a small handful of claims, I’m not shopping them on price (although they have a strong reputation there as well).
There's apparently a conflict at Wikipedia over confirmation of Caroline Shoemaker's death. The now-reverted source is a French-language blog, claiming she'd died on the 13 of August: https://blogs.futura-sciences.com/feldmann/2021/08/15/lastro...

I'm not finding another source confirming this presently.

Shoemaker is probably best known as one of the co-discoverers of the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, which collided with Jupiter in July, 1994. It was the first time in modern astronomical history any such impact, let alone one of this magnitude was both predicted and observed.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=gbsqWozEBBw

https://youtube.com/watch?v=CiLNxZbpP20
I don't know about Windows, but it runs on Linux, yes, and it works on at least the M1 Mac Mini. See: https://github.com/libimobiledevice/idevicerestore/pull/406

There's some bug with the laptops, but it should be easy to fix once someone takes a good look at it. I might spend some time on that; I definitely want idevicerestore to be in good shape before we start encouraging more wide usage of Asahi. (https://github.com/libimobiledevice/idevicerestore/issues/41...)
I have no digits, but it seems that at least bruteforcing the volumes is in ways with how much chips Apple + AMD + Qualcomm ship.

EUV productivity is a big problem. Currently machines are stopped every few shifts for cleaning tin from mirrors. Even without that, light sources never managed to live to the original power output promise.

There are few known ways to produce EUV light besides tin plasma.

One is in using some plasmonic quantum processes, I can't even fathom how to describe, to produce microwatts of EUV. The other is a free electron laser to produce potentially kilowatts of it non-stop.

The later approach requires to build the whole fab around a synchrotron, a commitment currently nobody can take even with current surreal capex numbers.
Covid-19 Checklist for Commercial Cleaning in Edmonton
Post Construction Cleaning in Edmonton can be done at professional level too and you can contact a cleaning company for this purpose but cost estimation is mandatory for knowing the monthly, quarterly, and annual cleaning cost.
thanks, will improve. Yes i think their are alot of bussiness using google workspace products
For me that these papers get accepted is rather a sign that scientific consensus is on the side of masks work.

Usually, it takes 2 -5 years to get a nature paper ready (at least for the labs I know). Seeing also the pre-prints that were in the article that you dismissed as "news article."
and others it seems a strong indication that most virologists and epidemiologists think masks work.

They might be wrong, yet I haven't heard any convincing theory or model on why that should be the case.
Did you tried certifysimple?
> Honestly your comment is so beside the point that I am not sure that you are not trolling.

That seems pretty antagonistic for no reason.

> You parent comment basically says the very same thing

How so? The original comment said that a lack of information hurts nerds' feelings because having information is a matter of pride for them (so for emotional reasons, not rational ones). Your parent said they need information to make a well-informed decision, not for emotional reasons. How is that the same thing?
> the fragmentation on the Android ecosystem

What does this even mean in 2021? That you can buy phones in any shapes and colors you want? Is that really a bad thing?

I mean, you could stick to Google and that would give you 1-2 models per year if that's your thing
yes but i am totally open to add more features and make it better it's just the first launch
Some Ways that PyPy uses Graphviz
Which makes no sense if the developers are the users...

But in the spirit of "there are only two business models - bundling and unbundling", I guess there are only two marketing tricks: use an old term for a new thing, and introduce a new term for an old thing...
My last job was working for a voip provider that used Asterisk for its SIP handling. I always referred to dialplan as "assembly for phone calls". Double :'(
Build Lakehouses with Delta Lake
What's impressive is that TSMC chugs along doing great work with little submarine marketing on tech Twitter or HN. Same for ASML. No filler blogs about some new framework here.
> I think it provides a worthwhile perspective as to the motivations of the US and what actions it considers to be important enough to put non-trivial effort and resources towards the pursuit and punishment of.

"The US" is not a monolith. Guantanamo--both the rapid expansion and ingestion of likely-innocent bystanders and the torture program--was an effort of the Bush-era Defense Department, specifically with high-level support from Donald Rumsfeld and legal cover from the Office of Legal Counsel (John Yoo).

The Assange extradition was a project of the Obama-era Justice Department. It's hard to see any commonalities (in terms of goals or decision-making) at the implementation level, and whatever else you think of Assange, the US's extradition requests have, essentially, followed both international norms and American and international law.

You can try to see some sort of historical through-line here about American imperialism (and you might be right), but, as with my above analogy, that's like saying "the Star of David analogy is pertinent because it relates to the abuse of government power." At a sufficient abstraction that's true, but it still doesn't shed a lot of light.
Mapping CIS Controls to Cloud (2020)
Building https://www.railsrocket.app/ a no-code app builder that creates real code apps.

Looking for a cofounder(s) to help take it to the next level.

I'm looking for the following roles and skills, but if you're really excited by the role get in touch anyway and let's talk.

Growth Marketing / Customer Development - Finding, onboarding and communicating with our first customers is key. Scaling that process will then follow shortly. I need someone who's done this before who is willing to start small but with the experience to scale up rapidly.

Design / Product - A strong visual designer who can make the product, website and marketing materials look beautiful. Someone with experience designing and managing technical products - think Stripe or Mixpanel. Happy to take on product management, roadmapping, feature design, managing developers, getting your hands dirty with front end code.

CTO - I'm technical and capable of building out the product myself but the scope of the product is large and there's loads to do. For the right technical candidate I'd happily give up the CTO role. The ideal candidate would be hands on with team-building experience with specifics in Web Hosting, Compiler/Parser tech, and solid RoR experience.

Fundraising - any experience in fundraising would be a plus as we will be raising a pre-seed shortly.

Marketplace development - Especially from a product development and growth marketing perspective.

Nocode space - Any experience in the space is good but especially any experience working on another app builder would be great.
This is interesting not only to check if your bank is funding the fossil fuel industry, but more importantly to find out if another bank in your country is funding ecological transition projects. Just knowing can feel hollow, actually finding ways to act seems more satisfying.
> No responsible person would want to end this industry today, so why are we demonising everything and everybody connected with it.

A 'climate crisis' (we should really stop calling it climate change) caused by anthropogenic emissions of hydrocarbons was a known fact of science by as far back as 1956. [0]

The Petro-chemical industry, namely Exxon actively worked to descredit and created paid-for research to manufacture a narrative against this. [1] All members of the industry have fought against every single piece of regulation that hit their bottom line. People have absolutely every right to demonize the Petro-chemical industry complex.

I agree that there is no other tech that has the energy density of gasoline, but it should have been reserved for aviation and maybe transport in remote locations but not much else.

We are dependent on fossil fuels because we have geared all our industry and supply chain to use them. With as much lobbying and regulations in the opposite direction our course could have been different.

Reminder that globally, air pollution accounts for about seven million premature deaths a year [2] That is pretty much an avoidable Covid pandemic yearly, every single year of our lifes.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/1956/10/28/archives/science-in-revie...

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

[2] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/air-poll...
It changed the world as clinging to this form and function when it came to 'smart phones' is ultimately why Nokia ended as a viable mobile phone maker.
> run emacs in a shell window in the docker container via a Jupyter notebook in the browser

I don't know if I'm more disgusted by this unholy accumulation of complexity, or amazed that it actually works well. In any case, we live in awesome times.
i will add that
The problem is people abuse of "var", and use it everywhere even when the type is not obvious from the right-hand expression/assignment. This is especially bad when reading code outside of an IDE, like in a GitHub PR, git/cli tools, etc...

From msdn/dotnet documentation:

> The use of var helps simplify your code, but its use should be restricted to cases where it is required, or when it makes your code easier to read.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-g...

Also, C# 9.0 introduces target-typed new expressions:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-refe...
Eh, we can force feed everyone processed beans instead.
Selling Houses in Uniondale, NY Quickly
Write Your AWS DevOps Tool in Haskell for Great Good
Yep it is basically a clone of Settlers 2.

I tried it a couple of years ago and it had a reasonable single-player "campaign" too so that was good. I seem to recall that the campaign kinda "ran out" half way but I guess that is to be expected.

Otherwise thoroughly enjoyable if you liked Settlers 2 (but disliked their sequels)
You were probably using Dolby B, like everyone else.

Not trying to convince anyone to use cassettes, there are enough reasons to avoid them. But it is worth explaining that you can get very high-quality sound from them.
Developers are consumers like everyone else and they absolutely respond to marketing. Large cloud providers employee entire teams of developer marketing staff. Just like every other kind of marketing it’s about tailoring your message to your target market.
> in modern (last 10 - 15 ish years) routing table size has been roughly the same for IPv4 and IPv6.

Really? I see 700k routes v4 and 70k v6 routes.

IPv6 will keep routing table size smaller since they can preallocate HUGE subnets to every AS (AS is what people would call an ISP pretty much) so that they only have to split their subnets by geolocation.
How much power did it generate?
> Upvotes for those who guess the bank! :D

Does it still count as a guess if I clicked on your username, visited the website you listed on your profile and read the CV that you have on said website? :p
You’re going to have to deal with the nonlinearity of tape yourself, if you go this route.
That's why Perl is my go-to choice for glue scripts. It's almost always installed by default, it has stayed consistent for decades without any breaking changes, its regex support is by far the best around, and its almost as good as the shell at gluing commands together.
Off topic: What is Jekyll?
yo not disagreeing, I just want to add, there's a term for "simulated rape"

it's called "rape"
Chrome's automatic updates is the real source of power it holds on the web
Why does your mail server need to be written in node?
This isn't correct: if a Googler writes some code from scratch, which is unrelated to their work, on their personal time, and using their personal laptop... then it's definitely not owned by Google.

There could be gray areas where code ownership could be disputed, but in general your employer owns only the intellectual property it paid for.

Source: I'm a Googler (until next month).
> Germany surrenders to France in a railroad car

And almost 22 years later, in the same carriage, parked in the same place, France surrendered to Germany [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armistice_of_22_June_1940
What I want to achieve in HNG Internship 8
I don't think in this particular case its reasonable to compare her impact on Amazons success to an heir. Jeff Bezos thought quite publicly how superior she was to other potential wives in terms of her resourcefulness which was applied both directly to Amazon in early days and later to Bezos personally. The unfairness of her unearned wealth is not that different from the cofounder or early investor who steps back and retains equity but is not involved in the day to day.
Pessoa dealt with several major depressions during his lifetime and was very aware of them. If anything he wallowed in his depressions. This is all documented. I love his books so I'm biased, but this is too much of a dismissive comment about a writer with a great body of work. If anything I think his struggles improved his writing which can help people deal with their own depressive moods, even if it prevented him from leading a happy life himself.
I wanted to see a pic of the mansion and apparently the whole thing has been demolished!

https://www.mycentraljersey.com/story/news/local/land-enviro...
It is part of a bigger strategy called 'security in depth'. At least that is how I understand it.
Most famous artists of the past lived lifestyles that would not meet the approval of our present-day corporate overlords.

Possibly with the exception of commercially-minded artists like Bouguereau, a 19th century French painter who spent his considerable talent on churning out endless canvases of cute baby angels. He is supposed to have said:
“I lose 100 francs every time I have to stop painting to take a piss.”
— Clearly a model of contemporary productivity.
I'd love to have a tin-foil hat device like that today, to make a stance in public against surveillance economy and mindless consumption. LCD, removable battery, GBA-like bulkiness, and other retro traits helping with power efficiency and sustainability would be a plus, too.
Telefunken, too.
that's the next line in the comment you are replying to...
JS is marginally better than Python for this, because tools for runtime and package version management are better for Node than for Python (proper lockfiles, local package folders, npm bundled with Node for installation, etc.).

Still, zx isn't as nice as Ruby, which has backticks for calling shell as part of the language. So, you don't have to have a separate package installed, just the ruby runtine.

But Perl is even better! Just like Ruby, it comes with backtick shell execution build-in, but unlike Ruby Perl is ubiquitous and is pretty strict about backward compatibility. So, your scripts will just run on all machines you have, no matter what distro you use and how old the machine is (within reason).
You would think that, but there was a smallpox epidemic in Montreal in 1885 where vaccination became mandatory, and people rebelled against that, attacked pharmacies selling the vaccine, etc.

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89pid%C3%A9mie_de_variole_...

(in french)
ive seen DKIM signed mails that did not have their key in DNS fail verification without being marked as spam by google. and i have (not) received mails because of failing spf validation made delivery fail silently so i think you are quite right in that regard at least for gmails interpretation of those signals...
I doubt they do this. Why do they need it? As if somebody doesn't know who the real kingmaker of the industrial world is.

If the world will be left without modern semi manufacturing, it will rm -rf half of the NASDAQ by default.

I feel it's the Silicon Valley itself which needs to acknowledge how insignificant they are in the bigger picture of things.

If I were some big "tech" company head like of Facebook, Amazon, Google, I would've at least gave a look how much the microchip supply chain can trip their companies.

Tan Hock Eng has over the last 5 years bought almost every major network gear chipmaker, and is now holding the entirety of the "cloud" industry under gunpoint for example. The "cloud" guys might be now spending more money on switches than on CPUs.

Now imagine, somebody else will rollup something equally critical.
Yes I use https://yt1s.com to download and watch videos that are blocked with this "age check" ridiculousness
Since we crashed their servers https://archive.is/SEGE7
> What's the difference between :(label) / :s(label) / :f(label) / :s(label1)f(label2) ?

Looks like it’s unconditional, conditional (success), and conditional (failure) jumps.

:s(A)f(B) is how you tell it to jump to A on success and B on failure.
“Medley” is a WordPress theme inspired by Medium's latest design
I think you deserve an up-vote just for doing all that!
Idk if we go by Hollywood's idea of a hacker device, that would be a PDA with separate foldable keyboard (as in Die Hard 4.0).
It was initiated as a justification for Bitcoin, I believe, so there's a certain silly meme-ness to it, definitely. But it doesn't change the fact it provides valuable information about the changing economic landscape.

I'm not wanting to point at Bretton-woods singularly, or even necessarily as a major reason, hence my saying 'economics is complex beast'. Reaganomics[0] is another factor in the overall fabric.

I'm primarily trying to point out that this little 'blip' of inflation right here right now is a mere extension of the last 40-odd years, and anyone saying that "this dip in real wages is also transitory" exists firmly on the 'investment returns' rather than 'labor provision' side of the economics equation.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaganomics
If that's such a good summary, why was I surpised when reading the abstract of the cited paper?

> Although research on competence judgments has not shown a pervasive tendency to devalue women's work, it has demonstrated prejudice against women in masculine domains (e.g. male-dominated jobs, male-stereotypic behavior). This targeted form of prejudice is consistent with the generally more favorable evaluation of women than men obtained in attitude and stereotype studies because this positive evaluation derives primarily from the ascription to women of nice, nurturant, communal characteristics, which people think qualify individuals for the domestic role as well as for low-status, low-paying female-dominated jobs. Women's experiences of gender discrimination and feminist protests concerning a contemporary backlash against women reflect women's inroads into traditionally masculine arenas, especially their efforts to gain access to high-status, high-paying male-dominated jobs, which are thought to require characteristics stereotypically ascribed to men.
So glad you mentioned this, I've also noticed this. Agreed, it's scary and crazy what happened to JT Chapman/Second Thought. This 'age check' is also a pretty convenient way for Google to 'passively' create a list of people who watch "anti-american sentiment" videos.
GBA = Gameboy Advanced
A friend of mine worked at a bank and used early Nokia Communicator to remotely administer machines including AS/400. He could do it from his bed while on standby, or while on the go. An absolute game changer. That it had a browser is more of an afterthought. And of course it is slow; GPRS is slow. But if you use the text-based part, and were good with CLI, it was great. I never got to like very small keys, but for me a 'full' qwerty keyboard is a huge upgrade over T9. I never liked nor used T9 much. I avoided it as much as I could.

I own a Planet Cosmo Communicator which is a homage to the Nokia Communicator (as well as Palm devices). I also purchased the successor, the Planet Astro Slide, which has a slideout keyboard like the (patented) Nokia N900 (among others, like Symbian-based). The keyboard of these devices is, like the Planet Gemini's, great.

That said, I believe a smartphone like Nokia N95 was more of a game changer for the general consumer. And Nokia became popular because of their iconic dumbphones (and their networking pioneering, hence their name reference to town in Finland); not so much their smartphones.
Is it not possible to design power lines in such a way that voltage is cut off automatically in case they touch the ground or some other object? You can check for arcing or abnormal spikes in current. Or loss of voltage on the other end. Should be easy to do on the ends of the line, at the sub station.
> Adayfi has huge sympathy for the guards who lived through Guantánamo with him, even though they played nasty tricks on the detainees – carting them around in aircrafts telling them they were going home, only to subject them to further interrogation; hiding their correspondence from their families; and throwing their Qur’an in the toilet.

> “We were all following orders, we were all victims of the same machine,” he says.

Echoes of Nelson Mandela.
It can sort of discern between variants. And intentionality and pros/cons are just another kind of pattern. What it cannot do is any kind of recursive, reflective reasoning (except by unrolling).
I owned every generation of it and so did many of my colleagues. Can't recall it being regarded a curiosity. More like, serious business machine.
He can be an inventor without everything he does begin an invention.
When speech prediction fails, it should sound clearly wrong. Otherwise we risk serious misunderstanding when the prediction says something that sounds good but means different.

We already have trouble like this with texting autocorrection.
Well, majority rules. But also working from an office has definite benefits. Whiteboards, people can generally talk / use body language to communicate much faster than chat.

Where WFH is superior is a much broader labor pool to pull upon as well as reducing the astronomical amounts of time wastage than can occur in commuting.

Also, WFH really benefits companies building distributed projects. I always find it hilarious how people who do this in office don't actually use their own products.
That it is only an optimisation ensures it will eventually fail to trigger at the least convenient possible moment.

Unless your C implementation has TCE, don’t assume recursion is optimised.