skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is Jesse's first year teaching. He was the stand-out star of the last round -- so much so that I promoted him to instructor mid-course.
Sounds like a big ask porting something like that over to a widely public industry
> His suggestion is to accumulate verbose messages in memory/disk, so we can later decide whether to dump them out (e.g. in a top-level error handler).

Interesting; I've definitely seen that with unit test frameworks. Where in addition to assertEquals(...) there was an annotate(...) method which just took a string, and was stored for that unit test. If the unit test eventually failed, all the previous annotations for that unit test were printed, otherwise they weren't.

https://metacpan.org/pod/Test::Unit::TestCase#annotate-(MESS...
to hell if I will use a phone again without the on-hold service. absolute god send when you have to call any corporation in modern times.
It seems like legal issues

I saw some blurb when Apple was introducing "Up Next", or whatever that ATV integration is, and Netflix reportedly was having no part of it. So I imagine that whatever drives that whole integration probably drives search and other details.

Regardless of the cause, I'm with you. I watch less Netflix as a result, too.
Not all DNS providers are supported by certbot, so sometimes it's impossible to automate. It's not infrequently that I come across sites with expired certificates nowadays.

And what of those who have left their old site (that has no need for TLS) online for years without ever knowing 'insecure' HTTP is being deprecated? I don't think their sites breaking and showing warnings should be acceptable when the security benefits are so marginal.
In terms of Mohs hardness, acrylic is around 3 and glass closer to 6. This means, in theory, things like a coin or razor knife could scratch acrylic, but not glass. How this hybrid behaves though, I'd have no idea.
Some people I talk to have started repurposing cheap previous-gen Android TV QuadCore ARM SBCs for the embedded (mostly headless) projects they previously used NUCs and PIs in. They are available at moderate quantity with short delay at under 25€ a pop.
Have you ever provided your SSN to use a bank or applied for a car loan or mortgage? In all cases you are probably dealing with an entity that would sell your data or atleast share with "affiliates and partners."
Part of that journey is visualised here https://plotapi.com/gallery/posts/showcase/desktop-browser-m...
LANA shoots a gun

ARCHER: Lana, no! You'll kill us all!

LAMMERS: For the last time, you idiot! It's not hydrogen! It's helium!

LANA: And what about that are you still not getting, exactly?

ARCHER: Well, obviously the core concept, Lana. Sorry I didn't go to space camp.
there will always be something to "what about"
It's as if the industry doesn't want competency to have a career and a retirement.
>The Hindenburg burned - it didn't explode. Hydrogen doesn't burn, it explodes

If it doesn't contain its own oxygen it can't realistically "explode".

(edge cases involving novelty chemical reactions that go solid/liquid -> gas by some other means notwithstanding)

You need precise fuel and oxygen ratios to burn things. Burning is basically just runaway oxidation. Burn enough stuff fast enough and you get an explosion. Contain a fairly rapid burn and you can fudge the same pressures as an explosion (this is what happens in a spark ignited combustion engine). Both these require the fuel any oxygen to be in sufficient proximity and mixture to each other.

Airships, propane tanks and other sources of fairly pure gasses can't explode until after you break them and let the contents mix them with the atmosphere. Now, a trashbag full of pre-mixed oxygen and acetylene. That will go bang real good.

>When you watch footage of the Hindenburg you see the skin burning, the hydrogen escaping,

You see the hydrogen burning as it mixed with the atmosphere in the presence of an ignition source. The airship casing on its own doesn't have enough fuel to burn that energetically.

> The "hydrogen vs helium" issue is overrated in my opinion.

I agree but for totally different reasons that boil down to "people overrate risks they don't understand".
> But the real problem is that general population has zero to no issue with it.

It’s really tough to make this case. You can ask someone whether they’re worried about tracking and likely get a “no,” but if you put a “allow app to track” button they’ll also click “no,” and if you ask how they feel about a concrete specific data collection, they’ll often say they don’t like it.
There was an article on here not too long ago that made a rather salient point that "even if you're paying, you might still be the product". If you're not paying, the only way they'll make money is off of you, but there's nothing stopping them from doing so anyway even if you are paying.

Found it:

https://odysee.com/@CyberLounge:a/even-if-youre-paying-youre...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27918331
YoU Do ReaLIZE
I use Vorta, a GUI client for BorgBackup, together with rsync.net and it works rather well (besides Vorta being still far from polished).
Right, the difference is medical records don't have a track record of being bought and sold with zero consequence. We're looking to take businesses that operate from the paradigm of "sell first, deal with the fallout later". Not organization that from day one have had a gun to their head if they so much as give the data a sideways look like those under HIPAA.
They probably already have all your data, from Equifax or T-Mobile or whomever else is selling.
There is a categorical difference between "the vaccine has microchips in it" and "we have seen a coalescing of forces behind Big Tech, the Press, and Government over the last several years that is rightly frightening".

If you cannot recognize that difference, then may I politely suggest that you ponder the idea of "intellectual laziness".
"People still do it" is a lame argument. It's all in the numbers. By that logic, murder should be legal since after all, murders still happen.

There are a lot of nice boys and girls who won't do something if it's illegal, but will if the government sanctions it.
Take THAT Tatooine: A planet may be orbiting a *triple* star system
> I can't agree. Like most rants, I found it to be very emotional and lacking in the technical department

It was an accurate assessment of the situation. Read @hpa technical analysis if you prefer, but you'll see he and I seem to concur: there's nothing technically wrong in sixels.

> So if you use GNOME, I would say just use that and work on that

The difference between you and I is you still believe what they say. I don't. And I question the motives of people associated with a project whose official stance is that it's acceptable to plan technical hurdles to prevent people from using themes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28559716

> In my opinion, it would be better from a technical standpoint if the author just wanted to work on that

I have no interest in wasting hours writing then submitting code to people who have put into writing the reasons why they are playing the clock against sixel support (as if I couldn't have read between the lines...), and who have said previously they would use their positions to veto the inclusion.

By default, I no longer trust them. It's up to them to prove they have changed. In the meantime, sixel-tmux will exist to push for change, as a pebble in their shoe.

> The degraded-image approach used by this tmux fork is unusable for the cited use case of getting nice graphs in the terminal, and I can't see how it's going to make it any easier for those other terminals to solve the real technical issues with sixel

Don't be so focused on one format. There needs to be a foot in the door, after which other formats can be added. It's just a bootstrapping problem.

Said differently, if tmux can understand sixels and store them into some internal representation, it's easy to convert from that into other formats as needed (iterm, kitty...) meaning others terminals will enjoy the graphical formats in pixel perfect quality, as long as they support at least one format.

Meanwhile, gnome users will be left to wonder why they are left to deal with a derasterized output, and fingers will be pointed into the right direction.

Maybe that will encourage the VTE team to do what the users want? If not, it will make it easier for alternatives to emerge (like "foot" for Wayland that was mentioned here)

What I'm doing is totally a political move, I grant you that.

> solve the real technical issues with sixel.

THERE IS NO TECHNICAL ISSUE WITH SIXEL (!!)

Try the nyancat linked below. Look at the FPS. 30 fps in the terminal is good enough for most uses.

The only issue with sixel is some people hold personal grudges against it.

Sorry, but I don't play ball with them anymore.
It's a niche part and you shouldn't be surprised if it's discontinued soon. Think about migrating your design.

I'm starting to see end-of-life notices for a lot of parts that I wouldn't normally see at their age, but if they're low runners that would totally make sense.

If you see lead times longer than a year, that's your early warning.
Full disclosure I haven't tried this yet, but just looking at the homepage I can see that this is perhaps the more likely and better solution to be adopted widely by the programming world to help close the skills gap.

How do we accelerate learning and more fresh developers to meet demand? A tool like this could be a big part of that answer.

One problem I encountered when I enrolled in an online programming bootcamp was a mentorship gap — We had a mentor but they weren't always available and after the 3 months of camp was over, it was up to you to just find people on a forum who may help you (likely won't, or won't know how). A tool like this (if they become advanced and very understandable) could help you out 24/7.

While a cottage industry of "low-code" "no-code" vendors tries to abstract away a lot of development, I think a tool like Denigma is better in the long run. Low-code will always be limited by its abstractions and constraints (and how its users often won't be nurtured to grow and learn to dig in beneath those abstractions).

AI itself being the programmer is also a long way off and I don't see it getting over the creativity humps it would need to drastically reduce the need for human programmers.
My goal with backups is to not have a single point of failure.

Google is a single point of failure. E.g. people get their accounts banned.
What scale have you tested the UI at? Do you have any demo / benchmarks for over 1M rows for example?

Reading through the infinite scrolling PR [1] it looks like scrolling isn’t virtualized (like Airtable’s) so the browser will start choking when it has too many elements in the DOM.

[1] https://github.com/rowyio/rowy/pull/29
This right here.

Back when the first ships failed causing the death of all the occupants , human lives were just not worth much , so humans kept building ships.

And also mass media wasn't there yet, so there could be no way to massively distribute content of a ship sinking and all the bodies floating around.

Same thing with planes, had we discovered flight in the Middle Ages we would have loaded 100+ people in wooden planes as fast as humanely possible because of the enthusiasm for the new technology would have vastly surpassed the fear of being harmed by it.
This is also driven by investor expectations. Not "business people".
These are worthy winners of the Nobel Prize, but it also seems like we’re starting to see the science Nobels enter the Culture War.
Using siri on my iPhone is 'okay' for really simple things, like setting timers, asking for the weather. Sometimes setting a reminder works.

But I also have a Homepod in my livingroom and using Siri on the Homepod is really useless, it just feels abandonded. The worst is when Homepod handles my Siri commands, which always happens because the iPhone sends the requests there, except in random occurences. Then it fails almost always ("can't do this on Homepod") but then there is no way I can force it to handle it on my iPhone.

Madness. I don't know who at Apple actually uses this.
What's your project about?
"Thank you, I've ordered 10 shares of AYME for $4495"

The fundamental problem with voice assistants is an utter lack of common sense. Any human assistant not completely asleep at the wheel would flag the above because it's outside your normal patterns and ask for clarification.

Voice assistants will just go ahead and do it. And then play a Siberian Metal Polka song because they thought they heard that too.
Isn't it the reason why you do audits?
I believe Tox is meant to sound like Talks.
"I have a PhD in physics and have made sustainability my mission. I wish I didn't have to as fixing problems past generations stuck us with isn't my first passion, but I can't change the past."

Somehow, I don't think you'd have a PhD in physics had the industrial revolution never occurred.
If you're fine with not taking their offer, then you have nothing to lose. Make a counteroffer that you'd be happy with. Perhaps your current salary plus some percentage?
> It’s like a constant thing you have to watch out for, and I’d estimate happens once every couple of years for most people. Either straight up fraud and theft, or just a recurring charge that will not stop no matter what.

Not in my experience. I probably have 10 to 15 credit cards for over a decade, and only once have I had a fraudulent transaction. And even if there was, you simply call the bank, dispute it, and that’s the end of that. Same with recurring charges.

It is even less of a problem going forward since EMV and contactless have become standard.
Do people really need these assistants that badly? I use siri to text and call in my vehicle occasionally and that's it. I wouldn't really care if phones came with no assistant. In fact, I think I'd prefer it.
Your argument is "well the cat is out of the bag already, so let's make it worse by giving Facebook this sort of data too". We're talking about Facebook here.
Facebook already controls the feed algorithm. Suggesting a change does not imply more or less censorship than what we currently have.
> One should never build a factory in racist California , I hope they move all operations to Texas for good.

I'm not sure if you're trolling, but the problem isn't really about the state the factory is in, but about the company culture which fostered racism and brushed any complaint under the rug, and the whole company hierarchy not doing anything about it.

If you relocate the company but keep the same culture and the same practices, and even the same people, you also expect to preserve and perpetuate the same problems.
Vector Podcast for Vector Search: people, businesses, products
Not quite, your algorithm has j going from i+1 to n, and swapping when a[i] > a[j].

OP's algorithm has both indexes going from 1 to n, and swapping when a[i] < a[j].

Yours is more efficient and easy to see why it's correct, but OP's is slightly simpler and more surprising.
Dissenters against racial discrimination are not desired. Classical racist move and you have to call it what it is.
I'm not sure how you arrive at Safari "killing" Camino. It was frankly always marginal. You had Mozilla, Firefox, and IE all available on OSX contemporaneously.
Google (at least the good parts) has a pretty good culture of documentation, which helps a bit. While it drove me batty to need to spend a month writing up 10 page specs and getting sign off from directors for a minor feature that nobody would see and would take 3 days to code up, it was nice to be able to trace through the historical evolution of abandoned features when trying to figure out how they worked.

No idea if Facebook is similar.
A point of distinction - there is no "DNS BGP withdrawl".

DNS is related to BGP only that without the right BGP routes in the routers, no packets can get to the facebook networks and thus the facbook DNS servers.

That their DNS servers were taken out was a side affect of the root issue - they withdrew all the routes to their networks from the rest of the Internet.

Not picking on you - but there has been a lot of confusion around DNS that is mostly a red herring and people should just drop it from the conversation. Everything on facebook networks disappeared, not just DNS. The main issue is they effectively took a pair of scissors to every one of their internet connections - d'oh!
I will categorically say that I'll take unfettered corporations over unfettered government every single time. I can quit Facebook. Good luck quitting your government.

These are not remotely equivalent things, and I bristle every time I hear someone suggest it.
And yet, you might be a math teacher, who likes teaching kids math, and doesn't have the financial resources to move; or has familial constraints, or maybe just wants to live in their homeland. You might not like the nazi regime, and yet, you still need a job and are maybe in danger if you don't show some token support.

Fiction in the free world loves to say "You always have a choice", but the characters who learn this lesson tend to have much more power than others, be it physical strength, political power, or maybe just access to some important thing. Many people don't have a meaningful way to make a difference, and the cost is the livelihood of themselves and their families. And it ignores the local goodness of their action in favor the some vague affiliation with a bigger picture that they may not personally agree with.

I also think the whole analogy is entirely tangential.
See also DED: Darkness Emitting Diode.
Time Machine has been the only way I've been able to get the majority of my family's devices to consistently back up. Thankfully it's a mostly-mac house. Have an always-on Debian machine which acts as a NAS. Install and configure netatalk and avahi.

Edit /etc/netatalk/afp.conf:

[Time Machine]
path = /path/to/backups
time machine = yes

And you're done. Don't lift a finger to do backups ever again.
That doesn't matter though, they will still download it either way.
libertarian, I believe, but if OC answers differently you can ignore this comment.

There's some downvoting that I don't understand here. If the parent comment is referring to modern slang, lib is a ray on the political compass "lib/auth" "righ/left".
Apple unveils new resources for elementary school coding and inclusive app des
I think the assumption with the 10min claim is that the attacker already knows the model of the laptop and has practiced this on identical ones. Possible if they've been on the CEO's tail for a long time.
One thing is people are worried about losing their old mail and statements and tax returns - its actually pretty liberating to have disk crash and realize you dont need any of that.
I totally agree.

If Congress really had a problem with the lack of accountability, then they can repeal the CDA. Presto, now not just Facebook but all tech companies are accountable.

If it were really about the children then why don't they go after TikTok?

For someone who has only had a 4-year long career in technology and no experience in the public eye, Ms. Haugen seems unusually confident.
The republican party of today is not the same as the Republican party of Lincoln. Completely different ideology. Do you know the history of the parties? I refuse to believe that any actual informed American does not know this important history. This is a disingenuous argument and you should know better.

>I've heard and read the arguments for the party switch and I find them to be a bit tortured personally. But, civilized people can disagree about all of this, and I don't want to drag us into a partisan battle either.

What does this even mean? The history is pretty cut and dry and explains their current day actions. The ideology of the party was completely different in the Lincoln era.
A lot of this goes on inside departments where investors don't have any substantial insight.
Whistleblowers are anti-authoritarian, which is typically a right wing/conservative position in contemporary politics.

To the people downvoting me here: can you list some figures who have been protesting authoritarianism who are left-coded in contemporary American society?

I'm thinking of wikileaks, edward snowden, glenn greenwald. These people have all been "accused" of being right wingers. The people protesting lockdowns, protesting vaccine passports, and protesting any sort of central planning have been on the right. Free speech has become a right wing position which leftists mock (muh freeze peach), gun rights are right wing.
One has to adapt to the biases and reality for survival. Lie about your age if it ever comes up. Lie downward about your experience too. Fuck their discriminatory bullshit.
Yes these are big forces, but they’re all pushing in different directions. Either way this is a bit of a straw man.
Treating Severe Depression with On-Demand Brain Stimulation
I don't get how a lot of the things in this thread are hostile or a problem, case in point this example. It's definitely an argument that Windows functions aren't very customizable, but at the end of the day it is a Microsoft product that integrates only with other Microsoft products.
Yes all the components last well over 10 years except maybe an SSD because I work with a lot of data. Like I said, I usually hand them down to family.

If you can get by on a decade old machine all the more power to you. Professionally I cannot.
Vector Podcast is here to bring you the depth and breadth of Search Engine Technology, Product, Marketing, Business. In the podcast we talk with engineers, entrepreneurs, thinkers and tinkerers, who put their soul into search.

Depending on your interest, you should find a matching topic for you -- whether it is deep algorithmic aspect of search engines and information retrieval field, or examples of products offering deep tech to its users.

"Vector" -- because it aims to cover an emerging field of vector similarity search, giving you the ability to search content beyond text: audio, video, images and more.

"Vector" also because it is all about vector in your profession, product, marketing and business.

SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/vector-podcast-dmitry-kan/greg-kogan-...

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/greg-kogan-pinecone-on...
Just like the git name collision. If it's not a guid, chances are it's not unique.
Trillion-dollar platinum coin could be minted at the last minute
I went to BJJ class (Brazilian Jiu Jitsu) and had a blast making real friends in meatspace, then laughed when my wife told me about how FB was down when I got home. I gave up on social media years ago, it's toxic trash.
Sure it is, you couldn’t (or still can’t) safely carpool or take public transit so you need a personal vehicle. Simultaneously people are ordering record amounts of food delivery causing a surge in car based employment greater than was seen with Uber and Lyft of yore.
Death Note Character Laser Engraved Slim Black Leather Credit Card Holder Wallet
> You remove kids by default (no credit card/bank card

Children have parents and many of them will shell out thousands of dollars a year so their kid can buy Fortnite skins. I don’t imagine a credit card requirement will keep kids off of social media.

For the purposes of addressing some of the data privacy concerns, I think it would be even easier to just restrict the collection and/or sale of personal information. Simply charging for the service doesn’t prevent or disincentivize companies from also selling your data.
I can count on my hand the numbers of times I intentionally wanted to use Siri. 98% of my interactions with Siri were accidental to the point that I ended up disabling Siri until I wanted to use CarPlay. It's just not good and it doesn't serve me any useful purpose.
This was absolutely unknown to probably at least 90% of the people who use facebook. People on HN largely don't use facebook from what I can tell because they've seen all this stuff that facebook does.