skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that there is any confusion at all is more an indication that I have failed to make a good case for this being more useful. I found it more useful for my own needs looking at my state and trying to understand the normal expected seasonal variation versus 2020-2021.

This is the kind of feedback I was looking for. Thank you.
This is an example of a triple negative in a headline: Biden can not make landlords not be able to tell you that you are not allowed to continue living in your existing accommodation.

Therefore (in some cases) this reduces to a single negative: you can not continue to live in your existing accommodation.
It's cited in a fair number of comments over the years:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Tried to make it work for a big project. Spent a lot of time debugging. I was suspecting the code at first. But finally realized the Radio wasn't working correctly. Couldn't return it or get a replacement.
Over the Rainbow:Saurya Velegapudi Guides Big Tech Companies to Asian Unicorns
In the modern world, we often view technology as the solution to a lot of our problems. Inaccessibility? The internet allows connectivity! Menial labour getting dangerous? Robotics will automate the processes! However, these one-size-fits-all solutions often don’t take into consideration the logistical and practical limitations that are faced at a grassroots level during implementation.

Within Southeast Asia, we have people from about 100 ethnic groups and a population of 655 million people who speak over 1,000 different languages and dialects. It is no surprise then, that each region, demographic and group requires a specific nuanced solution to their individual problems.

The solution to this - local startups. With their ear to the ground, local startups are able to identify, adapt and innovate solutions to local problems, keeping the logistical considerations at the front of their mind. However, they lack funds. With Asia having the largest number of internet users in the world, accounting for 53.4% of the global total, Big Tech companies have funds aplenty to invest in this market. Yet, the amount of capital raised by South-East Asia's tech upstarts declined to $8.2 billion in 2020, down 3.5% from the year before in continuation of a steady trend.

Enter Saurya Velagapudi - founder of Simhapura. With his wealth of experience working in big tech firms overseas, coupled with his Asian heritage, Saurya aims to bridge the gap between these two facets. He offers his expertise to local startups, ensuring their business models are viable and scalable, and ultimately able to appeal to big tech companies to avail their funding. Every successful local startup brings Saurya closer to his end-goal, which is to ensure that tech dollars are spent on creating the most innovative solutions to solve local problems and bridging the technology gap that Asia often experiences. Essentially, Saurya guides big tech over the rainbow, straight to the Asian Unicorns.
> eDonkey 2000 based firmware?

Now that's a name that I haven't heard in a while since my youth. There is so much of the past web that is long forgotten and never had been experienced by today's youth.
In terms of bullion value, absolutely. In terms of cost to manufacture, maybe not? I can't imagine making a sphere meeting any kind of surface tolerance is any easier than making a plain old cube to a similar surface tolerance.
The tests clearly did not include spinning up an HTTP server and actually using the correctly-spelled header (as per correct English), then.
Did you look into Microsoft Teams at all? Just wondering if you have a comparison to Discord. At work, I've called MS Teams "Discord for business" because to me, a long term discord user, Teams development feels very "made by people who love Discord".
Flatpak allows for sharing dependencies so disk space is less important. Often times software don't use the same versions though.
Author here. Yes, I didn't think of that. I will change the code to do that. Thanks.
I don't know enough about overflows, but that could theoretically be exploited, right? referrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrer
Ok, but someone walking into a CVS in San Francisco and stealing things doesn't mean that it is correct to say CVS is giving away free stuff.
That's an open-source application, which provides two fallbacks if the binary on their website doesn't work for whatever reason: you can compile from source, or you can install from a package provided by your distro, if there is one. Those last two generally aren't an option for closed-source commercial software. Also, since they're not asking about package format I'll assume their package is just a tarball, which works fine for some programs but it's not a proper package in the sense of being something you install from a package manager (and can later upgrade/remove with a package manager).

In general you can probably get a program to run on just about any Linux platform by providing X86 and ARM binaries, statically linking everything, and having fallbacks in case you need to use a certain subsystem (graphics, audio, etc..) and you don't know which one the user is going to want to use.

My experience with software development for big enterprisey customers is that you figure out what distros most of your customers are going to be using, and you test on those distros. That's a fair bit of work, because you might have to release both apt and rpm packages and maintain them, and the test environment is complicated and it doesn't cover the case where some random person wants to run your product on Arch/Mandriva/Gentoo/Mint or whatever. Testing every Linux distro is just not practically feasible, so a lot of people will end up running on platforms you didn't test. Maybe that's fine.
I’m also long time Linux user and thinking for swapping to Mac on new MBP releases.
Are you telling me that I can’t use same tools anymore than in Linux? I dont really care abot gui tools or gui tweaking. Terminal and browser is enough.
I have lived with the illusion that almost anything with source code is possible to make work. E.g brew even automates this.
My 2c, To be frank, No this doesn't seem reasonable. You can compete with them and/or build your own business, or just go work for them.
Canonical/multipass: Multipass orchestrates virtual Ubuntu instances
Countries will not 'play nice' in space: Australian Defence Force
The plumbing is all set up for centralized bathrooms. Doubt most people in trendy lofts want to a public bathroom down the hall.
Canadian software engineers getting remote US salaries, how did you do it?
I solved the biggest problem with PWAs
Also consider the culture of the place where you want to live, make sure you can find people who you can communicate with. I lived in Korea for 6 months for something similar to what you are doing and it was one of the most isolating experiences of my life.
This issue happened on WD (acquired SanDisk). So the "just buy NAND manufacturer's SSD" strategy don't work. Also you miss Kioxia!
The price quotes you are getting also include the opportunity costs of saying no to other people wanting to pay for that manufacturing capacity.

The people I know that are running manufacturing aren’t exactly hurting for business. Now is just not the time to lock in high quantities of low-cost stuff.

This article is about TSMC raising prices for what little capacity they have unallocated. We can all agree that they are probably the best in the world at what they do, yet there is no way you will get “competitive production quotes” from them for commodity chips. Jim Bob’s Plastic and Stuff out in Fort Wayne is no different. Now, Jim Bob is probably going to cut you a deal way sooner than TSMC is, but I know of a certain mega-big car company that shut down an engine plant for a week because Jim Bob said last years prices aren’t this years prices - and you probably aren’t as big as mega-big car company.
Facebook Workplace, too
Can they get sued for this? Can I demand money for people not using my service ?
It seems to be too late to edit, so I'll post here rather than clog up the thread with individual replies: thanks, I appreciate all the explanations. I will have to look up some details but it seems the basic takeaway is 'if in doubt, just use floats'.
> I would personally have not named the companies in a post on HN though. I suggest the OP edit this if they still can.

The evaluation combined with the post date makes it rather easy to guess though.
It’s extremely predatory and should be legally outlawed
That’s more or less where browsers are (or are heading rapidly). It’s dumb and terrible and has all sorts of issues: but it’s also cheap and easy, and often that’s good enough.
>It is unclear why the agency is now selling the plane.

Of course it's because they have something better now.
Emmylou Harris: 'The Beatles parted the clouds after JFK's assassination'
That is not a problem. The problem I see is touting the value of hard work to people who may not have the requisite IQ to go along with it for their desired outcome (Best in the world in their field, for example).

You said, Additionally, I think the obsession over "intelligence" and "natural ability" is vastly overstated, in general".

I think it's actually understated in general. Telling people who don't have the mental horse power to, "work harder", is cruel.

Would you tell someone with an IQ of 100 to "work harder" if they wanted to be a Software Engineer/Lawyer/etc?
You really sliced up that quote to make Hamming look like a hypocrite. The missing middle:

"Well I would have fired the fellow, but J. R. Pierce was smart and kept him on. Clogston finally did the Clogston cable. After that there was a steady stream of good ideas. One success brought him confidence and courage."

Emphasis mine.

I think this is self criticism on Hamming's part, not a dig at Clogston.
Are foreigners really going to live on Jeju? Jeju in the winter isn't much fun...I can't imagine living on jeju. Sokcho is super underrated imo.
No. Ones with transaction fees under $3.
is it? I think that it is saying that you can now use info obtained in-app to contact someone about other payment methods (if you ask permission first)
Looking at it in hindsight it looks like a giveaway, but since most startup investments fail and return absolutely nothing, this just changes the odds to make investing in startups less risky. There would be much less startup capital around and people would just buy mutual funds in mega corps if it wasn't for this tax break.
Intel Core i9-12900K Alder Lake CPU destroys AMD Ryzen 9 5950X in all-core
UC Davis alumnus here. Bike lanes at full capacity work much better than motor vehicle lanes at full capacity. You may have to wait to join the traffic, but since you need a smaller space there’s less wait time. Roundabouts are very efficient. Accidents do happen, but are far, far less deadly and can almost always be cleared in under two minutes.

Just watch out for freshmen at the first rainstorm. You can tell them apart by their freshman stripe — the result of not having a rear fender.
I'm not sure this solves the hard part of the problem. I was assuming there would be an actual robot arm involved.

This is obviously not a difficult CV problem. I don't want to disparage the post too much, though - the Roboflow tools to make this process accessible for a non-expert look very good, and it's a cool demo of those which is the real point of the blog.
Let’s overtake go/fasthttp with rust/warp
Them and Us
I'd add, R. T. Rockafellar has an interesting technique called scenario aggregation.
Teams has better Office apps, and better integration with Microsoft things. It's also clunky and buggy.

Discord, while lacking the app and file features, is much better in terms of what it actually does. It's almost enough to make me not hate Electron (?)
You haven't thought it through. It's terrible to be confused, whereas, it's nothing to be dead. You just rot, blissfully unaware.

Unless you're religious. Then it's not death you should fear, but the judgement.
inb4 refeer (should've used referr?er)
> I don't think meaningless if it's well guided, it can still get each person further if they do go there

Sure, I don't think hard work is a bad thing as long as people temper their expectations.

The issue I have is that hard work often seems to be touted as a magic pill for success.
There are lots of ways for spelling errors to get reified. They can also end up in a data interchange XML schema (I bumped into that one at a previous job where it seemed like an obvious and trivial fix to correct the spelling of a class name and discovered that it had ended up in a company-wide data interchange schema which could not be practically fixed).
mpv + youtube-dl also works fine.
Or get your typo into a spec like "referer"
See https://opensource.guide/how-to-contribute/ - section 4 has handy links to find projects
Great, then a BS in CS existed even earlier?
Correct, should have been more clear on that.
Up until May of last year the United States didn't even have human launch capability. Not a hell of a lot you can do with an orbital station if you can't send people up there.

> From sourcing parts for the Mir station at the local flea market

They use mil-spec parts for that, and you can't buy them at a "flea market".

> the whole year the salaries weren't paid and nobody was working

This, on the other hand, is plausible. 90s were a shitshow, hence Putin and "order".
First off, congratulations! I've been at similar project for years, though not options. Few things
1. I would consider adding an info icon next options greek that shows what they mean
2. Not sure if you plan to support it, but just listing options for a given stock should be a baseline feature (understand it is not so much of a screener, but it is natural to compare to against others)

Where do you source your data from and is this realtime ?
I'm considering a opening / franchising a new type of gaming-cafe - I wonder if that would be deemed a 'restaurant'.
So what was Darwin writing about, one century before DNA was discovered, if not evolution?
> Developers can communicate directly with customers about alternative payment options. Customers have to consent and be given the right to opt-out.

This is the only statement that might be construed as such from the article, but it doesn't say anything about management, and I'm really not sure what consent means - is it a popup that says "do you want to be informed about non-apple payment methods?". Maybe it is what is being changed, but I can't really tell.

I can say that customer confusion is often built into app store policies, and the amount of backend and customer service work to clean up users who sign up with multiple payment methods accidently is not a trivial cost.
This has been my experience. I traded mine out for a HackRf
People who aren't already in the housing industry want a piece of that pie though. Supply vs demand solves the problem.
> QSBS is not applicable in California and a few others, and some states only partially conform

I also believe this is based on the state of residence. So a New Yorker working for a Delaware corporation headquartered in California is fine. (California's weird retroactive tax policies make moving to get this benefit tricky, however.)
As someone who has recently had to switch from Google Sheets to Office365 the experience has been very poor. Even things like keyboard shortcuts are very inconsistent with the web version of Excel. And if someone is editing the document while people are editing the web version watch out, random things can happen.

Example: How do you enter a cell to edit in Excel? On the desktop (I'm a mac user), it's ctrl-u (yep - ctrl). On the web I can't find any shortcut. I have to double click the cell like an animal.

Example: How do you select all the text inside a cell. On the mac it's cmd-a as you'd expect, on the web it's ctrl-a. Sigh.

The seamless collaboration of Google's apps is a joy, though as you've indicated, you give up a lot of features and power.
No, this is unrelated
This is unrelated to Epic
It also assumes the cars have one occupant. I rarely drive alone these days
Couldn't the binary be made smaller with additional compiler options? From what I read in the repository, they weren't going for the smallest size.
That’s missing the point by focusing on a proof of concept. It’s a very long way from showing a mostly-cross-platform OSS tool, to being an ISV that provides technical support and maintenance for a significant commercial application, for millions of nontechnical users, with legacy support, on a mercurial set of cross-platform moving targets.

To a product manager, this looks like a black hole where money and engineering/tech support resources get chewed up with very little value creation to show for it.

It’s also how some very mediocre distributions became enterprise standards for Linux - their value proposition basically being, “we’re not a moving target, and the Fortune 500 can buy a maintenance contract from us”. But this only happened in server land, where the hardware ecosystem isn’t so chaotic.
I'm saving $240/month not paying council parking taxes.
Dragon is not so good for reboost, but Cygnus is now qualified to do it.
Not sure why you are downvoted, this whole situation was making rounds in media and resurfaced recently, seemingly connected with this whole Nauka module drama. They've been insinuating[0][1][2] pretty hard through the government controlled media that "someone" drilled a hole in russian module so that they would send them to Earth because they are depressed? Pretty wild if you ask me, especially considering they checked the hole from outside and it turns out it was covered with some material afterwards and probably was there at the point of launch.

[0] https://www.rbc.ru/rbcfreenews/6115d42b9a794727d1266340

[1] https://www.gazeta.ru/science/news/2018/09/04/n_11990893.sht...

[2] https://www.gazeta.ru/science/news/2018/09/03/n_11988091.sht...
Lets not forget the misspelling of guillemet as guillemot that is now firmly embedded into PostScript and Adobe software with no chance of ever being fixed.

Unicode sidestepped the issue by naming the characters RIGHT/LEFT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK.
But then why do masked populations end up with the same maximum growth rate? Doesn't that mean that mask populations end up catching it the same in the end? Wondering this, I wasn't sure of the significance of what you are saying.

Also I wondered what is the magnitude of the different predicted lower minimum that the paper talks about is? i.e. 5% or 25% or 125%, etc.

Some of those mask studies you linked to earlier were not great studies. I didn't click through everything, but for example the hairdresser study that one of them link to had no control (no hairdresser without a mask for comparison), confounding factors (hand hygiene compared to population, ventilation), and they didn't test all the customers (self reporting, also they didn't test customers from before the stylists developed symptoms (when they may have been at their most contagious). The USS Theodore Roosevelt study also mentioned had a lot going on, I wondered how they separated the self-reported mix of precautions (masks, social distancing, and common area avoidance), given the relatively small sample size for so many variables. I didn't look through the rest.

On the other hand... Here's a randomized control trial covid mask study [0] involving 4800+ people that shows surgical mask wearing was not statistically significantly better than no mask. Here's another study [1] (pre-covid) involving 1600 people working in hospitals that shows cloth masks are penetrated by 97% of particles, compared to 44% for surgical masks. The authors of this study say that cloth masks may potentially increase infection risk, double masking making it worse (holding viruses particles near the face and moist breath). Another pre-covid paper [2] that analyzed 9 studies on medical/surgical masks (3500+ participants total) and concluded "wearing a mask may make little to no difference in how many people caught a flu‐like illness".

I find the gap between what politicians and the media have been saying and these studies to be disturbing. But maybe this is why the CDC retracted their mask recommendation for vaccinated individuals several months ago, because the data doesn't show that masks help.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33205991/

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/275360639_A_cluster...

[2] https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
But where do you get your data from? Is it live/delayed? I thought option data was not free to be redistributed which is why these websites don’t exist in the first place.
One could make a Venn diagram of positive adjectives used frequently in Hacker News headlines and positive adjectives used frequently by a certain US ex-president.

"Beautiful" would be in the intersection. "Modern" is popular on HN, but not so much with the ex-president.
KDE Connect provides clipboard continuity between desktop and mobile, among many other features:

https://kdeconnect.kde.org/

The GNOME client is GSConnect: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/1319/gsconnect/
It's a numbers game. Send many applications and take interviews. Companies normally have no issues hiring Canadians. They only care about skills.

For payment, you'll want to consult with an accountant for what works best in your case. I know people who have incorporated (in Canada) and they invoice the US company from the corp and they pay themselves a salary in Canada. Other people do it via a personal corporation or sole proprietorship.
This is the worst tech news headline I’ve ever seen. The change the article is referring to is allowing developers to refer to non-IAP payments in communication with users outside the app (the fact that this was disallowed before blows my mind). This does absolutely nothing to change the in-app anti-steering rules Apple has.

(edit: for clarity)
> I wasn’t too locked into the Apple ecosystem. I don’t have an iPhone so the integrations were not necessary for me. I didn’t use iCloud, FaceTime or Siri either. If all of these are key to you, switching to Linux may not be worth it.
They seemed to be sandboxed to some extent, the researchers mention a privesc which could either be user -> root and then accessing other users accounts, or it could be a sandbox escape through the hypervisor to the host and a pivot from there. Regardless, shouldn’t be possible.

You see the former with a lot of “online Python interpreter” sites.
Apple loosens app store payment rules in lawsuit settlement
Did Rockset just solve real-time analytics?
You're right, but I don't think that's the main issue at hand. The first problem to solve is how to not let the credit card companies decide what the creator's content is, so NOF does that through self-hosted and cryptocurrency payments. Whether this value is needed by the market is of course yet to be proven.

Unlike OF, content creators can set up their own NOFs to aggregate their influence across platforms, and the market is determined by the set-up person themselves.

BTW，although it is not stated on the page, NOF is actually not just a paywall. it uses smart contracts behind it to do real-time sharing, thus ensuring the revenue of each columnist. In the previous version, we also designed the function that columnists can publish their own tokens and contracts, but the interface was not developed because it was too complicated for use.

However, from the feedback so far, people want to support more cryptocurrencies rather than splitting security, so we are indeed considering "degrading" to a simple paywall.
"I invented the term Object-Oriented and I can tell you I did not have C++ in mind." - Alan Kay