skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haha i spent like 3 days on that image in total. The starting point of the image is from undraw.co (i think it's called "web app").
First I wanted to use recursion but in the end it was a lot easier to just make a simple loop to nest the image 3 times or so (beyond that it just unnecessarily increases the DOM size without a big visual difference)

Also make sure to hover the image, it's animated! I love how the nested images get animated too.

All in all it was fun to work on and I learned a lot about SVG while I had nothing super important to do :)
Adding 1 additional p2p hop to transactions is trivially easy with Bitcoin and readily automatable. With 1 additional hop, you facilitate somebody's purchase of bitcoin and they pay for the services you need in fiat (usually at a discount). Good luck regulating that.
تست خوانندگی
this is fantastic- do you get an affiliate fee?

i'm looking a new phone and total cost of ownership might swing buying it through this site

where do you source the deals? is there an api?
Why? It's fast, responsive, easy to navigate and doesn't consume a lot of resources. Looks like a good design.
Surely that kind of lock would be reverse engineered almost immediately and then people are just getting full fat Macbooks for a fraction of the price?
If there's a "reinvention of the trash can" it will likely come in the form of a new high end Mac Mini. My prediction is that the real Apple Silicon Mac Pro will be pretty much exactly the same as the current Intel Mac Pro. The big questions in my mind are:

1. Can they match the number of PCI-E lanes?

2. How will they scale up the CPU and GPU to satisfy extreme workloads? Will we see gargantuan Apple Silicon chips or will it be a multi-chip solution?

3. Will Apple compromise RAM performance in order to give us DIMM slots, or will there be some clever trick to combine ultra-fast soldered RAM with regular-fast slotted RAM?

4. Will AMD GPUs be available for acceleration? Will they be available for 3D rendering and driving a monitor?

5. What will become of the Afterburner card? Will it be abandoned, will it be the key to how Apple makes the Mac Pro a performance powerhouse?
William Heath Robinson museum opens (2016)
Nairobi bans spitting in public, blowing nose without handkerchief
I had a similar issue, whereby mine would consistently choke after I let the battery run out, let it sit for a while, then plugged it back in before opening the lid. Apple replaced it under warranty once I isolated the problem.
I had to sign back into my computer on my windows install so that I could run the uninstaller, which seemed very odd. I had a one month subscription to in design so I could make some stationery (which went very well), but having to sign in to uninstall a few months later was a bit rude.
Thank you, your comment made my day!

I come from a design background. I didn't like the UI/UX of similar comparison sites, so my aim was to improve upon what's already out there. Glad to see someone noticed!
Thanks for tab. I have used it a bit in the pipeline of some of my projects. Like jq, I think tab is another good example of a DSL that allows tersely and quickly getting things done. Same as Perl I suppose, but cleaner and more functional. Raku is also great, but it adds big dependencies whereas tab is single binary which is always nice.

If you are taking feature request, string interpolation or a sprintf function would make report generation kind of things easier for me.
GAC Aion shows technology with charging speed comparable to refueling
I have a ceramic bbq thing that can do 500c :)
Yes, you need ID either way. I think Bank of France will open you an account without any other condition than proving your existence, but without any convenience on it outside of the bare minimum (it’s part of their role as a societal service)
I think you find out what makes them happy in their job, and then try to provide that as best as you can. Saying you are "happy doing what I'm doing" is based on the present state.

You could ask "what do you like about what you are currently doing?", or "is there anything you think that could make you happier?" (this question can have unintended consequences, as "more money" is a likely answer).
This feels like the 80/20 rule in action. These boards mostly work but had (in my experience) non-trivial reliability and quality issues and they would have been expensive and tricky to get fully right.

The cynic in my says another company will probably pop up shortly with a new Icarus128 NAS board.
Unclear how any of this means it’s not Googlespeak.
Thanks for the feedback! That makes sense, thanks for letting me know. I fetch the prices via an API from my payment processor, which does the guessing.

I'll add it to my todo list to offer a manual override :)
Linux Turns Thirty
Thrice now, if you include the 68000 to PPC transition that occurred prior to Mac OS X. That's a total of four CPU architectures.

1. 68000 —> PowerPC [0]
a. Mac OS 9 —> Mac OS X [1]
2. PowerPC —> Intel [2]
3. Intel —> Apple Silicon [2]

Or refactoring that into timespans:

1. 68000: 1984 to 1994 (10 years)
2. PowerPC: 1994 to 2006 (12 years)
3. Intel: 2006 to 2021 (15 years)

Interesting tidbits: Mac OS X has been around longer than MacOS was prior to X. And the Mac has been on Intel longer than any other instruction set. For someone who has used Macintosh computers since 1985, it feels strange saying that.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_68k_emulator

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_macOS_components#Class...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_(software)
Overpriced? Are we looking at the same machines? I was under the impression that the M1 Air obliterated every x86 laptop at the same form factor and price point.
Netflix Could Change Gaming Landscape with the Launch of a Cloud Gaming Platform
Check out Nikita Platonenko’s exciting article on HackerNoon, outlining how Netflix could change gaming by introducing cloud gaming to its platform.
Fun article to read and insightful to see a different perspective as to mine. For what it's worth, here's mine:

> Memory

This is an issue with many computers, it's quite hard to find 32GB laptop. Definitely not impossible, but I expected to see a lot more.

> External displays

You can add a 6K display, I'm not seeing the issue here for many people unless you're a trader at a hedge fund.

> Bootable external disks

Agreed

> Improving macOS updates

No clue

> Kernel panics

No clue, but I did have weird connectivity issues with my magic trackpad on the Mac Mini M1.

> More ports

> The current Intel Mac mini features four Thunderbolt 3 ports, and it’s five years since Apple first offered an Intel MacBook Pro with four Thunderbolt 3 ports. As the M1 is Apple’s first in-house chip supporting Thunderbolt, it’s perhaps only fair that it’s limited to two ports, but that isn’t sufficient for many users, who end up having to use third-party docks, or one of the new Thunderbolt 4 hubs. It’s imperative that any successor to the M1 can support four Thunderbolt 3/4 ports.

Yes, that'd be nice but IMO you're buying a Mac M1. Any tech savvy consumer would know 2 things: (1) it's early and (2) don't expect things to be cheap. I've been able to work around it and it's fine.

> Choice of macOS version in 1 True Recovery

Seems tricky, I don't know to what extent older OS versions are suitable for the M1.
Is there any danger of damage with Keto Fat Burner NZ?
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This is a FDA-enrolled office's plan. Nothing is with this equation that could be a justification an incidental effect or undesirable damage. A few examinations have tracked down that the keto supplement is additionally viable to take pulse back to typical.

https://buddysupplement.com/keto-fat-burner-new-zealand/

https://www.facebook.com/supplementsworldofficial/posts/1010616843073050

https://www.spreaker.com/show/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/is-keto-fat-burner-new-zealand-effective-and-safe-price-to-buy/

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/keto-extreme-fat-burner-shark-tank-reviews-side-effects-more

https://getketofatburner.gumroad.com/l/keto-fat-burner-new-zealand

https://www.stageit.com/ketofatburnernz

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/keto-extreme-fat-burner--best-weight-loss-pills-5761551745155072.html

https://training.dwfacademy.com/eportfolios/56629/Home/Trending_Now_Keto_Fat_Burner_New_Zealand_Get_A_Free_Trial_Official_Website

https://lms.tuit.co.za/eportfolios/8292/Home/Keto_Extreme_Fat_Burner_Does_This_Shark_Tank_Pills_Work

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/keto-fat-burner-new-zealand-shark-tank-pills-reviews-where-to-buy

https://twitter.com/KetoExtremeFat4
or you could check Dronahq.com
Makes sense, I suppose. Still seems a little perverse to charge someone for holding their money and, presumably, profiting from inaction even if only in some small way.
If Windows is making changes at scheduler level to support it, I would think yes, they do.
It's interesting this language creates a reality where only Google exists. Apart from the legal and 'anti-trust' aspects, I'm sure this is useful for creating a sense of manifest destiny, where Google is the only service that people see. I'm sure that is eventually inevitable, that search becomes like an intelligent agent and there is a single company that provides it. Other people see a future based on individuals granting different AIs permission to mine their personal data in return for personalized services...which would also be an interesting future.

But I think we are definitely headed for a single-massive company providing all intelligent search at least for a time. It just seems like that will be the best way to get the best version of that product, until we actually know what that product really is.

That AI search company may not be Google, and if not that would be a fascinating story to see how such a player emerged as underdog to become the dominant search provider in a Google-dominated world. Exciting times!
Agreed. I think the feasibility largely depends on the industry or sector. In a sector where there is a worker shortage, say tech, there's more options for workers to negotiate terms. In a sector like retail, there may be no options at all.

There's also huge differences in work culture between the US, Europe, Asia.

For the individual worker, I do think there's room to stand your ground. People are too afraid. If you prove your value consistently and reliably, you may still not be irreplaceable, but it allows you to defend the line, if only you're not afraid to do so.

When my manager tells me to work harder, I tell him to fuck off. I'll have a box of ammo ready to show my large contributions. Not only will I tell them to fuck off, I'll them they're a shitty planner.

I flip the burden. They can now fire a good worker which will be very costly to replace, or respect my boundary.

They tend to respect the boundary. It's all bluff. And you even gain respect for not being a pushover.

Should it not be bluff, I'm unafraid. I live by the words of my father. They can take your job, but you still have your hands and brain.

But they won't fire you. When you stand like an oak instead of a twig in the wind, people will respect you.

Can you do this at McDonalds? No. But you can in a high-value complex job.
Would it be reasonable to expect that current-model M1 Macs, which can't support multiple monitors, will be able to do so in the future with say an OS + Firmware update?

Or is there something in the M1 SoC that prevents this?

I'm asking out of technical interest, I don't own an M1 machine.
The biggest turbines stopped being land based years ago. Onshore wind caps out around 6 MW, while offshore wind is pushing 16 MW. There's just no practical way to handle these huge turbines (and their massive blades) onshore.
hehe, I have a war story about that...

Back during Y2K I was working as a contractor for a large organisation. I was hired by a recruitment company, who were hired by the customer to provide a large number of contractors. Evidently someone messed up, and we had a guy join the team who couldn't code. He'd heard about the money to be made in Y2K, had done some simple exercises, and slipped through the screening process. But once he started it was obvious he had no idea what he was doing. We pushed back at the recruitment company, but apparently they couldn't fire him because they'd have to admit to the customer that they'd hired someone who couldn't code, and politically that wasn't acceptable. We were told to cover for him. So this guy clocked in every day and did nothing, literally nothing, all day, earning really good money for it. We disabled his login, so he couldn't do anything on the PC sat in front of him. If anyone from the customer organisation came by he had to look busy somehow - it was on him if he failed to do that and the customer started asking questions about him. He couldn't even read a book at his desk in case he got caught doing it. It must have been hell for him. We ended up feeling that he deserved the money just for being able to do that day in day out for months. I would have gone crazy. In the end, I moved on before he did so I don't know how it ended. I often think of that guy when pondering how life in a stable-but-boring job would be.
The 'tyrannical mistake' is to buy us time... We're only at 26% completely vaccinated... Once we've got to >80% vaccinated - around Xmas at current rates - We will have more choices.

We are not trying to stop spread of the disease - we're trying to buy time so can open our country back up on our own terms without killing thousands.
It's not that simple. Loyalty, if defined as 'being with the company a long time', can result in complacency and degrading productivity in line with the amount of critical knowledge this loyal person is storing in their head.

Also, loyalty is one of those double-edged swords that is just great... until it isn't. And when it suddenly isn't, it's a divorce-level event. I saw my employer walk a 20-year employee out of the company with essentially no notice. Seeing that, as a fellow employee, murdered any sense of what I thought loyalty meant to this company.

One bad example can destroy the entire mystique around 'loyalty'.

Get paid for the job you do. If you're aiming to move up the ladder, do a better job than what you're paid to do and let them know your interests and intentions, even to the point that you give them a timeline. But don't expect any more than they promise, and be prepared to burn them if and when they break their promise.

Loyalty is rusty guardrail.
I think I'll wait for (and enjoy!) the obligatory Jeff Geerling[1] video[2] on it.

--

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=geerlingguy

[2] https://www.youtube.com/c/jeffgeerling
I have done this a few times. I transitioned between more adjacent domains each time, bringing strength in a couple of the required skills. I learned the rest on the job, and never had to take a pay cut to do so. I have always extended this to those I hired, or hires I approved, as well.

Really, given evidence that you can do the work, the most important criteria are: smart, hard-working, plays well with others.
The world’s highest alpine solar farm
"World's first high-altitude floating solar farm – in the Swiss Alps"

https://houseofswitzerland.org/swissstories/environment/worl...
For a 3 day trip, a company can afford a take out for the participants. spoken as someone who enjoys cooking tremendously
Some of the libraries I use

- nltk - preprocessing

- spacy - preprocessing, entity recognition, part of speech recognition

- gensim - Similarity and clustering

- pytorch - ML model building
That's a fair point. I previously supported -p|--password followed by a password, but I removed that functionality in a later version because strings are immutable in .NET and therefore cannot be zeroed out from memory. Furthermore, I think hiding the typed password characters is beneficial from a security perspective.

Whilst that functionality could be added back in, I'm trying to keep the number of options as small as possible. Kryptor already has more options than age because it supports signatures. Having two password related options also adds confusion, and it would be slightly more tricky to support batch functionality for decrypting your private key.
Nice service!

You may want to hire a native English speaker to check the text on your website though, it's full of errors and odd wording.
My primary pain point, last time I did the research, was that UBPorts for example, doesn't support full-disk encryption.

That might have changed by now, and I'm not sure about the others. But I'd say encryption-at-rest is a basic requirement for a privacy-enhancing OS.
Tesla have access to boat loads of capital in the public markets, they are spending heaps on AI, developing their own silicon, not only for the cars, but for their training computer as well.

Who are the real players in the space?
There might be bigger players focused more on general AI, but Tesla seem like the biggest player by far, focused on automotive mainly.
there are ryzen compatible super micro mothwrboards out there you know......

Edit: spelling
They look to be great devices for edge compute. I can slap a Jetson in one slot and pi's in the other three. Cheap, easy to fix, no expensive support contracts. I'll be looking at throwing them out into rural locations/farms. I can get x86 nucs but tbh they lack the customisability in this has. This is awesome for industrial applications.
That's an optimization known as denormalizing, often seen in BI systems intended for querying (no updates). It's not a different kind of normalization, it's explicitly denormalized to suite DynamoDB.

The relational model is independent of physical implementation (by definition). It's a logical model. Designing for or around the physical implementation (storage or performance characteristics) may be necessary sometimes, but it's also a red flag.

The article you linked repeats the canard about joins: "While convenient, SQL joins are also expensive. They require scanning large portions of multiple tables in your relational database, comparing different values, and returning a result set." Joins may be expensive, but in a well-designed relational schema joins are done on indexed columns, so there's no "scanning large portions of multiple tables" involved, the time complexity is O(log2 N), not exponential. The claim that SQL databases don't scale is rather obviously belied by the widespread (to the point of exclusive) use of large relational databases at scale. That doesn't mean relational databases address every business requirement, but they certainly do scale. When I hear this I assume the person saying it has never used Oracle or worked at a large company.

The problem with NoSQL databases isn't so much (lack of) schemas, it's lack of ACID guarantees. Those may not make much difference in some applications, but to big companies with important databases something like MongoDB with "eventual consistency" doesn't cut it.

I suppose someone could implement something that looks relational in OOP, but it's not a good fit. Imagine a class structure intended to implement customers and orders. How in the OO version do you do even simple things, like enforce uniqueness? How do you distribute this model, or replicate it? How do you accomplish joins without exponential time complexity? How do the objects persist (durability is the D in ACID)? Without ACID properties you don't even have a database, much less a relational database.
No, I wasn't even thinking of political positions. I'm not trying to dog-whistle around red-tribe/blue-tribe signaling, I actually mean what I said. I was in a comment thread some time ago about the ethics of self-driving cars. Another user believed that they should base the decisions of who to save on the cultural mores, history, and laws of the region where they are sold. On the one hand, it's hard to see a business doing otherwise. On the other, that's exactly how we get Zyklon B and legal slavery in the third world.

I was discussing the trolley problem with a lawyer a few years ago, and her conclusion to the dilemma, no joke, was literally "It depends if I would be legally culpable in the country I'm in." Which is a very legalistic, and utterly amoral answer.
What work are people doing on an MBA or MBP 13" that needs more than 16GB of physical RAM? Last I saw the swap is extremely performant so you'd really need to be pushing that limit.
Android phones don't have real multitasking; SailfishOS might be a better example.
Thanks for the tip! I might use that, need to think about a good way to deal with the additional white space in the card :)
Reading Deming prompted some fundamental changes in how I approach many different things in life. I strongly recommend taking the time.
The “New Normal” – Paying employees less based on geo location – Expert Roundup
For UI Drafter https://uidrafter.com I keep deps at a minimum for the sake of having fewer moving pieces. I chose a stack that I was already familiar with.

The impact on success is marginal, but I'd say that it's cost effective due to being more stable (in the easy to upgrade sense).

Cloudflare DNS => 2 Baremetal FreeBSD => 3 jails [Nginx, Node, PG]

https://blog.uidrafter.com/freebsd-jails-network-setup

SSL Let's Encrypt

https://blog.uidrafter.com/isolated-tls-certificate-creation

Fastmail, Stripe

The PWA only uses React

https://blog.uidrafter.com/architecture-of-a-desktop-alike-s...
You haven't been poor. There is nothing more obvious than that when someone's first suggestion is to turn off the heating, and their second one is to "gamify micro-saving". And you might be well-intentioned but your posts come across as incredibly arrogant because of that.

This isn't a gotcha, or some gatekeepy way of saying "you can't fix poor people's problems if you haven't been poor". But your first step would be to try to understand why a better access to earned wages is so important and impactful that it is, in fact, potentially worth giving up a bit of money for. Having access to cashflow is a problem you can face at any level of income. Surely you understand it? (I mean, you're suggesting "financial literacy education"; I can't imagine you don't understand how important this can be…)

For example right now, if you're poor and your situation calls for it, you might be taking a shittier job with worse pay just because it pays every two weeks instead of every four weeks. So having instant access to your wages may let you take a better job, and have a FAR GREATER IMPACT THAN SAVINGS.

The above services by the way aren't payday loans. Those are extremely short term highly predatory one-time loans bound entirely to the customer. Services such as the ones Cashflow and Revolut are working on are more akin to: "you've already worked this much, so you have access to this % of your salary already", and they're bound to the employer.

I'm not saying financial literacy wouldn't help, but fixing the perverse mechanisms that are happening when you're, as you said, close to the edge is what would have the most impact without requiring changes from the people themselves. Instant wages have a potential to kill the payday loan business and that's a big deal, even if it's not perfect.
> Maybe worth upvoting:

My experience of the community forums is it’s only worth if you like venting or seeing people vent, the folks in charge of discord really don’t care.
Apple does dominate the premium segment, though. Raw market share isn’t enough; share of actual profit is more interesting.