skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can, and it does, sort of! There's a bit more boilerplate in most environments designed for shipping things, but one of the more high power/terseness activities is writing a shader that can render signed distance fields.

https://www.iquilezles.org/www/articles/distfunctions/distfu... compose a few of these together and you can manifest some pretty nuts infinity fractals.

Here's a video I made playing with the functions Inigo's provided. https://twitter.com/LeapJosh/status/1439876813258256385
Colm is an extremely smart engineer who has designed some really big systems. Distinguished is the title they give you when they want to pay you VP bucks so you stay at Amazon.
Consider.it: Civil, Organized, and Efficient Online Dialogue
> not one that says "oh, we need more women."

First time I heard about "minority quotas" I just didn't believe it. But then YouTube got sued for doing exactly that [0]

Do quotas actually help minorities? To me it sends the signal that everyone from a top N school who is a white or asian male is here because he's qualified. The others who knows? Maybe the recruiter was so close to hitting his incentive that he lowered the bar.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/youtube-hiring-for-some-positio...
Please elaborate how complaining about the software being incomplete is "shifting the goal posts", and while you are at it also elaborate on how "well, just suck it up" is a valid counterargument.
Writing your own notes app is a rite of passage ;)
Yeah you give up rights when you get IMPRISONED. That's the definition and point. Are you arguing prison shouldn't exist? That prisoners should do nothing while incarcerated? Aren't most prisoners paid a small amount when they actually do "work"?

>Is the whataboutism regarding other countries and their statutory frameworks on slavery really relevant here?

Yes, because the comment was directed specifically at the US with a sorry attempt at comparing it with fascist countries like China. allowing If we're going that route then there is nowhere slavery doesn't exist and the entire argument about avoiding slave countries is moot.

To answer your first question... absolutely NO, "slavery" of imprisoned people is not the same and I think you know that, otherwise you would not care if the 13th amendment existed at all. You're presenting a disingenuous argument with a semantic word game. Any sane person knows imprisonment "slavery" and slavery blacks endured isn't the same.
Was he at the time? Majority requires 50%+ ownership and not just voting power, right?
don't think any of these assertions capture the possibilities of the space

> no legal ownership

the market is moving towards licensing the image to the nft owner or dispensing with restrictive licenses altogether

> artists will lose money

opensea's lazy minting means that you don't have to pay until you sell

> investors will lose money

it's not a zero-sum system
Does this mean I can finally play Apex legends on my Linux box?
Your post got a variety of responses. My take as someone who did hiring (as a manager) for a high profile tech company for 10+ years (not a FAANG but we competed with FAANGs for talent.) I've probably seen close to ten thousand programmer resumes over that time.

My big advice is not to take resume length guidelines literally. Crafting a resume requires balancing terseness and completeness. Terseness out respect for the reader, completeness to ensure your candidacy is well represented.

It is an art to capture your essence concisely. Someone in the thread said they only list the company and the tools they use, which to me is a huge mistake. If you just say something like "Developed in Node, React, CSS" you give the reader no idea of your actual contribution. It could mean "made tweaks to existing system based on explicit direction from a product person" or it could mean "Drove re-design of the system in these technologies, achieving X improvement in performance, Y improvement in maintenance cost. Partnered with business SMEs to develop requirements, and ensured high technical standards on the team." The second is a much more senior/desirable candidate and if you are that but don't capture these ideas in your resume, you won't stand out.

On the other hand I have seen resumes where each job has a half-a-page narrative description. Almost universally, these descriptions are actually filled with job/company specific terms that are totally meaningless to anyone outside of that company. I am strongly biased to not hire anyone with such a resume because it's a sign that the person's communication ability/relevance filter is low.

Anyway, as a practical guide, I do advise people to shoot for a terse 1 or max 2 page resume, BUT if you find yourself cutting out really important points to fit the space, then don't do that.
iPhone users who buy new models with USB-C would have to replace any old stuff that uses the lightning connector. All this proposal would do is force a bunch of stuff to become obsolete.

How would it significantly reduce ewaste? Most phones - including the iPhone - come with a cable that connects to a USB-A or USB-C port. I guess it would reduce the amount of male lightning to female USB-C dongles manufactured, but that seems pretty inconsequential.
Similar story. I had a year where I was so productive that I typed my way into cubital tunnel syndrome. Felt like getting stabbed by needles at random points in the day. Doc said I needed surgery. Instead I changed my routine dramatically for a few months.

1. "Essential Hand Stretches For Guitarists or Any Instrumentalist" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSrfB7JIzxY before, during and after typing.

2. When typing, hold my hands out limp like a zombie and move my whole arms and torso to hit the keys with limp middle fingers.

3. 2 keyboards. 2 mice. One set in the normal placement. Another keyboard in my lap. Another mouse on a pedestal to the left of my chair. Switch which device I'm using every few minutes.

In a few months the pain was gone and hasn't come back. I still get a bit tingly a decade later if I type a lot. But, besides that one year, I've always spent way more time reading code and thinking about code than actually typing code.
Ask HN: Are you also getting extremely obvious spam bypassing Gmail's filters?
For the past weeks I've been receiving emails that are pretty obviously spam. Here's one I just got:

sender: Динасий Колпаков <kolpakovdinasij@gmail.com>
subject: Q7425 7235 F0 8741
(empty body)

They all have similar formats, with a .htm attached file with ridiculous names like "Elon secret invitation" or "how to get free bitcoin".

They are all look like 90's era spam. Yet not only aren't they caught in the spam filter, they arrive to my main inbox, they aren't even classified as promotions or anything.

I can also see a long CC list, since it's not hidden.

Are any of you also having a similar problem?
You don't understand, China is "special", things works differently there! Some even say that gravity is different.
> @RepWalberg filed legislation in Congress (FAIR Act) that could end these seizures. The bill’s stuck in committee since April.
I know this is nowadays seen as a naive or counter-productive

Apple and many other US employers extended health and other benefits to LGBTQ partners of employees for a couple of decades before Obergefell. Do you think they shouldn't have?
I'd bet this type of behavior from the government is what causes "domestic terrorism"...not just the "radicals" mentioned in headlines.
Most businesses would let you go I'd think, use PTO if needed, plus there's funding for travel and board if you qualify financially.
price the energy cost correctly then
I would recommend https://kreya.app as the Postman alternative for gRPC. It supports much more features than BloomRPC or Insomnia and has some additional goodies that will help advanced users. For example global authentication configurations or support for easy git syncing.

Disclaimer: I am one of the creators of Kreya
This is not a good take. If unconstitutionality was as simple as ctrl-f the constitution we wouldn’t need the court system. Read here for a description of how the bill of rights creates “zones of privacy” which are breached by restricting access to abortion.

https://billofrightsinstitute.org/e-lessons/roe-v-wade-1973
I've only somewhat recently heard of IJ, but it's one of the first orgs that I've ever actually felt compelled to support. Their marketing is really good at both being informative and persuasive. I really hope that their goals are as good as I read them to be.
>a widespread perception that if someone is engaging in a large scale cash transaction then there must be something shady going on

People who've never carried a sum of cash on their person are often terrified of the prospect and assume everyone is as frighted of as they are.

I used to walk cash from a retail store safe to the bank as part of the morning routine. I've had so many lectures about why I should have never done it. I should have forgone my paid leisurely stroll and "just" arranged an armored truck. Or I should have quit over principal, like it was some sort of uniquely risky job compared to all the risky jobs out there and no owner should ever put on an employee. It wasn't even that much money. One day's worth of cash transactions from a small store in the age of credit cards.
Weird that Mozilla could also be doing this.
Curious about your workflow since you've been keeping notes for a long time. How often do you refer to old notes and how old are those? What methods do you use to find them (e.g. search, navigate a folder structure, etc.)?
Well, technologically it is possible to transfer almost impossible That doesn't mean they will do it. They will hold it for a few days. At scale, it will add some money to twitter coffers(if they are successful that is)
But what's the gain? People will buy just as much electronic crap. It will just have USB-C ports instead of lightning ports.

And it's not like USB 3.1 Type C will be the top end forever. People will still replace their old stuff whenever the next USB spec lands or some fancy new connector is released. It wasn't long ago that Micro USB 2.X was standard.
> For example, what kind of resources are required to break the disk encryption of a computer protected with tpm 2.0 + secureboot + luks w/tresor* ?

There are two main vector of attacks to get access to the data. The simpler version are those that attempt to get they key by recording it when the user type it in, like hooking into the keyboard. No real need to try make it a fake system since no keyboard that I know of has security built in to prevent MITM attacks. If we are asking what spy agencies do, I would also suspect that the camera on a laptop could be replaced with a look-alike with a transmitter.

The other main attack vector is to target the hardware while it is running and without waiting for the owner to type in the password. Get access to the main bus would be the primary target if the ram is not vulnerable (usb vulnerabilities, debug pins on the mother board, and so on). Vulnerabilities of the software is also an alternative, and if time is not a problem one could in theory wait until a vulnerability is found. I would assume that all internal connections are to a degree vulnerable to malicious designed hardware in mass consumer laptops, sever and desktops, but the main question is how to do it hot without crashing the machine.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.soundsfunn...
Yes it might be a hint that you don't believe what you say, but that shouldn't detract from you saying being potentially correct. After all the truth value isn't affected by who says something. I bet there were smokers who were part of discovering that smoking is unhealthy.

The thing about pointing out hypocrisy is that you're actually lending authority to the person you criticize, you're saying that you believe in the side he's revealed to actually support.
Ok, we'll put that up there.
This is pure, distilled, 100% evil. I love it.
Really? Looks like someone's blog on technical things that they're interested in and there's an 'About' link right where you'd expect that tell you who they are.
Facebook has two types of stock. Class A and Class B. Class B stock gets 10 votes per share, while Class A stock gets 1 vote.

Zuckerberg and other very early people had Class B stock so they can continue to have more than 50% of the vote even when they own less than 50% of the stock.

This was a really popular stock structure in Silicon Valley for a while because it cements founders in control - Evan Siegel at Snap has the same deal, and Adam Neumann at WeWork was about to do it. But now there's a lot of push back against it, and some indexes like the S&P 500 refuse to list new stocks with this dual class structure.
>> The complete lack of awareness in this whole endeavor

I'm sticking with my original assessment. Assuming you can just make a billion of anything and dump them into the environment is a totally different mindset than literally any conservationist philosophy[1]. I'm sure these things are biodegradable in the same sense that plastics are "recyclable". Microchips aren't made out of sawdust and sugar. Junk always has consequences.

[1] This philosophy motivates the "leave no trace" rule that hikers, climbers, conservationists, and nature lovers all follow. Don't throw anything into the ecosystem, not even "biodegradable" stuff like banana peels. Invasive parasites aside, just offering more foodstuff for anything doing the biodegrading disturbs the environment.
Twitch and similar platforms are absolutely inundated with users who are quickly growing used to regularly donating via micropayment of sorts, not even via subscription but just as one-off donations. And they hate ads. It's very common for the wealthier streamers to run the absolute minimum number of ads required by their contract. When users don't have the money to donate, they will explicitly say "give me ads" and the streamer will run them.
Just don't mind the gap in security on your desktop, then?

Or do you disable JS?
It wouldn't even be one plane ticket: someone should probably accompany the person getting an abortion, as they will be recovering from being sedating after the procedure (they shouldn't even drive for a whole 24 hours!) They'll be directed to rest, so booking a hotel for the night is preferred over hopping on a return flight. The "$200 plane ticket" estimate costs for an out-of-state abortion is so off: easily it is 3x: another ticket for the one accompanying and hotel costs.
What kind of massive startup ROI are you expecting to make from a highly niche bit of middleware?

Just because something is possible doesn't make it profitable.
The best democracy that money can buy.
Where did the money go?

We, taxpayers, have the right to know.
It seems like that figure is predicated on a nonstandard definition of "income" that includes things that aren't actually income.
YES! I posted about this two weeks ago, one person agreed but the post never got any traction: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28437472

I haven't heard anything about this when I asked colleagues / IRL friends... I wonder what is going on over at Google
That would only be true if the vaccine was 90% effective at preventing infection, added to the current 90% effectiveness at preventing strong disease
>I wholeheartedly believe I could have played top 500 region online matches and gotten away with it

Unless you were already near the top, climbing rapidly up rankings (in a 3rd party ladder) is going to be very suspicious. Draw enough attention and I think it's not unlikely someone would find evidence (not evidence of how your system works, but video proof that shows cheating).

And if the humanization is so good that it can literally never be detected... then better players with more knowledge and game sense will consistently still win. You'd need to be a good player in the first place - which is actually where the danger lies. A pro player with an undetectable cheat they can toggle on momentarily, even just once a series at a crucial moment, could make all the difference.

I've given up relying on technical anti-cheat solutions for online games. If it is apparent someone is cheating by watching them play then that's enough for me (and I've seen some _very_ subtle cheaters get banned from leagues for the most minor of slip-ups.) The only way to be totally sure are if the game is played on a LAN and the equipment is sufficiently controlled.
A few days ago I was contacted by a British company for a remote job, no salary disclosed. I heard that in UK it is disclosed, but I cannot confirm.
>Can you show me, from the text of the constitution

It doesn't have to be from the text of the constitution if the right derives from it under case law.

As such, here you go:

"In January 1973, the Supreme Court issued a 7–2 decision ruling that the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides a "right to privacy" that protects a pregnant woman's right to choose whether or not to have an abortion. But it also ruled that this right is not absolute, and must be balanced against the government's interests in protecting women's health and protecting prenatal life. The Court resolved this balancing test by tying state regulation of abortion to the three trimesters of pregnancy: during the first trimester, governments could not prohibit abortions at all; during the second trimester, governments could require reasonable health regulations; during the third trimester, abortions could be prohibited entirely so long as the laws contained exceptions for cases when they were necessary to save the life or health of the mother. The Court classified the right to choose to have an abortion as "fundamental", which required courts to evaluate challenged abortion laws under the "strict scrutiny" standard, the highest level of judicial review in the United States." [1]

Here [2] is the exact opinion from the Supreme Court. The Opinion starts on p.4 of the document. Go ahead and read through it to see exactly what is Constitutional and what is not.

So, under current law, there should be no question, right?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roe_v._Wade

[2] https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/ll/usrep/usrep...
Not yet, but that's on my list. Same for headings. I'm still debating if I implement this as a separate "rename" feature or instead implement a project-wide search and replace.
That's fine but you'll eventually have undercovers (or less discrete criminals) who'll lets 'slip' that they're using your phones to do crimes at which point if you don't refuse to sell to them you're a criminal too in most of the world.
Poor quality NFT
"vast majority" means? 60% or 99%?
In the US's system, the Supreme Court is the final authority on what is and isn't constitutional. Currently, denying access to abortions is unconstitutional because the current Supreme Court precedent says it is. Until the Supreme Court issues a new ruling on the subject, that is the status of constitutional law in the US.

There is reason to believe the Supreme Court might change constitutional law when given the chance; which will happen in a few months when they hear a case about Mississippi's law.

The Texas law is different. It is designed specifically to avoid judicial review.
> Why does no one on both sides of the aisle have the courage to stop this?

Because the other side of the aisle will crap on you for doing it, and why burn political capital on a minor problem, when you have more pressing issues, like waging a war, digging through fallout of the largest economic disaster since the Great Depression, getting a crappy single-payer healthcare system through, filling three supreme court seats, dealing with a global pandemic, or keeping the wealthy and powerful happy.

The only people who actually ground their elections on this kind of platform are anti-authoritarian contrarians, which have a rolling average of two seats in Congress and one in the Senate. Constituents, frankly, don't care about this.
I specifically put quotes around it to avoid comments like you. "Just" in terms of superfluous titles, not that becoming a developer is easy or anything. Seems I've managed to get my answers though, so thank you everyone (except argc)!
Sure I might agree there, but this is hardly the case nowadays. You have crappy overpowered hardware and incomplete software.
MovieLabs Releases a Visual Language for Media Creation
Secrets like passwords are not "security through obscurity". The existence of a key that can open a lock is not security through obscurity. "Security through obscurity" refers to obscuring techniques, not obscuring passwords and keys. No one has ever referred to RSA as "security through obscurity" because it requires obscuring your private key.
I can confirm that I keep seeing Economist's predictions re China debt not pan out, though I started paying attention only ~10 years ago.

Do you have any books to recommend on China's financial system to help give perspective alternative to western default take?
I have no idea about these custom keyboards, and now I am paralyzed through choices when going to the github link. What would be a good first split keyboard to try out?
You jest, but wait until they put you in a small room and beat you with a wet noodle until you give up your passphrase.
Once you start requiring external hardware setups like that, I think the barrier to entry for cheaters becomes high enough that they become far less prevalent.

The goal of good anti-cheat should never be to eradicate it entirely, since that is obviously impossible. You just need to make it so the vast majority of players rarely encounter it.
Have you guys run into the issue of gRPC being used for ML inference engines/platforms, and having the message size be an issue?

Recently, I was working on building the backend for our Speech Recognition engine and it seems like the message size limit came in the way of being able to perform batch/offline inference.
I might be lacking some of the intuition behind designing and deploying such services, and am curious if you guys have run into this issue. The platform doesn't seem to accept the channel options from the client.

That and the issue of no easy way to do gRPC calls from a browser yet, and the resulting architecture then needing to have been built the ground up with considerations for an extra piece - a gateway, or something like Envoy to make it more accessible over the web. I feel like that would be okay if I was working on a project with k8 ingress set up already and already utilizing microservices. But for getting running it seems like added complexity. Not hating on it or anything, just sharing my experiences and thoughts, hoping that some of you might've had experience reasoning and dealing with such designs and can offer some insight.
take a look at this: https://gaming.kinesis-ergo.com/product/freestyle-edge/

I think it is a better choice than the pro, as it costs the same once you purchase the wrist rests (which the pro comes with).

You can re-macro every key on the board, and the macro stays with the board if you move it to a new computer.
This particular SC might have a bigger interest in banning abortion though, all else be damned.
> I want a business to focus on their business, not on social change or influencing policy

What if a law is being drafted that directly affects their business? Should they still be quiet? Or is there a list of issues that can be vocal about, and a a list of issues they should be quiet about?
Depends on whether or not they're psychopathic enough to be CEO material.

I feel like these figures -- 50x and $5B -- are good things for people to keep in mind next time their company asks them for uncompensated self-sacrifice.