skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been running Win 10 with 150% scaling for a year or so, with fairly light use because I spend easily >10x more time in OSX (where scaling works correctly nigh-universally).

Win10 scaling is..... very hit or miss. Various programs are of course all over the place, but some system utilities don't even render correctly. Window size and control placement is mostly correct everywhere, but text? Images? Tooltips? Ooooh boy are those a mess. Maybe like 20% of apps I've ever touched don't render something correctly. That's A LOT of problems.

And that's before I start talking about running two screens at different densities. Then it's borderline hilarious how broken things are.
Am I right in thinking Espressif is the chip manufacturer and AI thinker is making modules using those chips?

Do you think future ESP32 chips will primarily be RISC-V based now?
Rinsing vegetables is not the same as keeping them away from everything else in the kitchen and then vigorously sanitizing everything they touched.
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Why your tech team should do product demonstration
Hunted, a Dutch TV series, is a reality show featuring exactly this kind of investigative resources. A lot of times, the players (the hunted) are tracked down because they used some form of communication that is compromised by the hunters.
This expression makes my skin crawl everytime. It simply makes no sense.

(nothing personal, plenty of people use it but it is so illogical that it wild be unethical not to protest)
It is a kids game to publish something on Apple's store versus on Nintendo.
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Apple's own refurbs usually come with a box identical to the retail one except they don't have the graphics and they are just white and just have a wordmark, e.g. "MacBook Pro", in the center, so you can still use them for storage.
There’s little context to say the opposite either, which is really the whole problem.

It may not be so black and white but you didn’t really help readers lean the way you wanted.

The only takeaway for you here is, culture and language aside, the science of it is that to everyone else you are 1 of 7 billion; the internet as a network is not capable of distributing your emotional uniqueness and even then, we each have our own; why import yours?
But will it taste the same?
Unfortunately there are no shortage of prestige-chasing engineers who will gladly code anything for the right price.
Anther 10 years and few thousand injured and dead, you may be able to collect enough statistics to interest someone in starting a lawsuit.

Look at what it took to get acknowledgement that Pintos had a problem.
Just like Pfizer.
To me it's the same class of error which is convincing humans and other automated tests that your code is OK when it isn't.

I dealt with a bug that only appeared in release builds, and never in debug. The offending code looked roughly like this:

if (blah)
#ifdef DEBUG
baz();
#endif
bar();

The systemic problem was it was a project created by interns, and they'd review each others code. By the time the bug got to me the interns had left and a Sr Dev had spent a day looking for the bug. It took me an hour to find it. In isolation its easy to see but in the mess of all the other code, you really have to look for these things.
I only meant ethics and corruption in terms of objective purpose of them.
And not in general sense of it.

For coinmarketcap that’s,
To showcase crypto projects which have been seeing a lot of price action, while filtering out projects with unfeasible buy and sell restrictions.

Ethics or corruption here, isn’t all about general morality, but rather being honest and actually providing the service they mention.

After that, its on the speculator whether they want to get into a projects/scam.
I totally understand that. I consider myself fortunate enough to have learned to ignore it while a teenager (thanks "I'm Offended", if you know, you know :D). That's not to say things don't bother me, or that there's no one living in my head rent free right now. Only that ignoring vast the majority of things I don't like is a learnable skill. Such that I can safely visit any website I want without worrying about it running my day, or causing other psychological harm.
Going this way? It's been this way for decades. Every job I've ever had began with a probationary period, generally 30 - 90 days, maybe one or two were longer.
> Maybe we could have made more on the open market, but we were happy and they were happy.

That's my point. You could potentially have made a lot more money on the open market. Especially if the buyers didn't even try to negotiate. That usually means they would pay more (let alone what other buyers might pay).

The value of your house is what people are willing to pay for it, not what you think it's worth or what you want for it.
It's on the same spectrum, though.
Not every historical system has privatized profits with socialized costs. With regards to climate change, it is a vitally important blind spot.
> you have to use the latest RC in order to use it with the stable (non-nightly) Rust compiler.

That’s not actually true anymore since v0.5 came out in June.

I’m intending on using it for a small project that will handle real money soon but I’m not there yet so can’t answer your question.
>no idea why, are single people not allowed mortgages?

The bank needs to know the status of the relationship because in the terrible event of it breaking up, your partner would have equity in the asset.
The install path of the `env` executable varies less across operating systems than the install path of the `bash` executable. Some `bash` installation paths by operating system:

typical GNU/Linux: /bin/bash
FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD: /usr/local/bin/bash
Solaris, Illumos, OpenIndiana, SmartOS, etc.: /usr/bin/bash
macOS: /bin/bash
NixOS, GuixSD†: /run/current-system/sw/bin/bash

but all of these operating systems have a standards-compliant `env` installed at `/usr/bin/env`.

—
†: GuixSD may have slightly tweaked the structure of their profiles; I'm not sure if it's at `.../sw/bin` or it's something else after the ...
> The real question is what happens in the next recession.

Well, there was a recession just last year and the stock market / BTC market went crazy.

The real question is what happens in the next market downturn (specifically the cryptocoin market downturn, since these "stablecoins" look like they're "stable" only because of assumptions underlying the cryptocoin markets). The cryptocoin markets don't necessarily match up with the general economy.
I recently found out that it comes with XML / xpath support by default: https://twitter.com/tehwey/status/1453326284390600713
All these coins are proven to be worthless. When speculation is making everyone money, the money isn't worth much.

Edit: Love the immediate fear downvote. No one wants to hear their gold is really just shiny dirt.
But you are risking an irritated eye from chili peppers, not salmonella!
My kids go to a school where they use an iPad from age 7 up.

Messenger for Kids is a well thought out app that lets parents have a lot of control over who their kids talk to. It also allows you to monitor their conversations way that respects the kids' privacy.

Contrast this with iMessage, where literally anyone can randomly message a child using their Apple ID, and there are zero controls available to parents for monitoring or approving contacts.

Look beyond messaging, and the Apple store targets kids with crappy apps filled to the brim with creepy ads. YouTube recommends creepy, addictive, unmoderated, content.

Facebook, and maybe Microsoft, are literally the only companies making products that are actually designed for kids.
> … getting people out of poverty.

We have only ever managed to get people out of poverty by increasing their per-capita energy usage.

Any once we do, their families demand to maintain said standard of living that can only be met with enormous amounts of concentrated energy.

We have - and continue - to do this using fossil fuels.

Do you have another, secret, method?
NoMachine is a great alternative for RDP. My remote desktop only had Win Home which have the RDP features disabled, so NoMachine is an answer to that. There is a command line to enable the RDP in WinHome but it require several step and external library to make it functioning. Now I have a new Intel NUC with WinPro, so I ditched NoMachine for MS RDP. NoMachine works flawlessly on macOS and Windows (and it have Linux support). I would say NoMachine is trailing behind MS RDP while Apple VNC is closer to the totem pole.
About one month to get an MVP running and start testing. We then support ongoing additions of more data, features, and tuning from your in-house data science and ML team.
"people fail to see this acknowledge this as the real problem."

So what exactly do you want? Many of the advanced nations seem to have a current population replacement ratio below 2.1 which means they are LOSING population. So it appears educated countries have made some steps. It also means problems. China's policy for instance. Their population replacement is projected to drop much more causing a shortage of workers, including those growing food for an aging population.

My main point is almost none of the worlds problems have simple solutions. And screaming "Urgent" isn't the solution.

Consider the projected increase in coal-fired energy use in the US due to expected cooler winter combined with reduction in domestic natural gas and oil production. I'd consider this a major unintended consequence. Similarly, the famous Al Gore push for ethanol portions in general usage gasoline, to increase the use of renewable energy. Ethanol requires 1.5X as much as gasoline to produce the same energy. It damaged fuel systems on millions of vehicles requiring costly repairs or replacements. It generally utilizes corn, thus reducing available stocks for animals and humans. Feeding animals cost more, thus feeding humans costs more. Unintended consequences. Side note: Al Gore went from merely rich to mega-rich on ethanol.

Ammonia production is largely based on natural gas. Reducing natural gas production contributes to increased cost of ammonia production. Who cares? Fertilizer is highly dependent on ammonia as an ingredient. Natural gas costs more, ammonia costs more, fertilizer costs more, corn costs more, ethanol costs more, gasoline costs more, grain-fed animals costs more, your food budget suffers.

To quote the great philosopher Kelly Bundy, "The mind wobbles".
> No but they settle financial transactions today, and the SEC is basically saying there should be no difference

This report is from the Treasury. Not the SEC.

Also, the SEC doesn't regulate financial transactions. Just securities and exchanges. The SEC has argued that stablecoins are securities. That is an interesting argument, and I sort of see both sides of it, but somewhat unrelated to this paper.
> * Measure the displacement of the bird (by filling your pot with water), and add the appropriate amount of oil

I don't disagree with this point (in fact I think it is prudent), but isn't the bird now wet once again, which was how this conversation started?
It is important to be consistent in the application of the rules. Some of us made a stink about the "Commons Clause" people abusing the ASF's trademark when they were promoting "Apache License 2.0 with Commons Clause" for something incompatible with the Apache License. It would be hypocritical to apply trademark rules for that but not in the case of "MangoDB".
I wasn't referring to the installation medium, but the base image typically used for setting up servers/chroots/containers.
No kids yet. No convalescing yet.
Gasprice.io by Flexpool
I agree that a concise and well-written statement will typically be more efficient than a video of similar quality.

But something about speaking to a camera seems to make it easier for people to express their thoughts in a digestible way. I tend to find that, for many topics, some random 5-10 minute video of a person talking to the camera will tend to be more informative than some random 5-10 paragraph article.
I'm not the government or even a lawyer. But I'd imagine they'd block companies from trading Bitcoins for dollars or mining Bitcoin. Turn off all the ETFs and options trading. Say Tesla and MicroStrategy can't hold it in their treasury. I doubt they can make it disappear but that would certainly put a dent in US adoption.
Nubank targets $50bn valuation in New York IPO
It's what Apple is already doing. The Nintendo situation was: either your game gets the Nintendo Seal of Quality, or it doesn't get published at all. The Seal of Quality was much more an exclusive gateway of access to the platform and a censorship device (to prevent repeats of the Custer's Revenge situation) than it was an assurance of quality: if you watched AVGN videos you'd know there were plenty of shitty NES games. Nintendo also capped the number of published games per third party and insisted on manufacturing all the carts. Some underground publishers found ways around the NES lockout, but to do so would be to invite lawsuits from Nintendo (and would be a felony under today's DMCA).
thank you! it was a huge relief
Have you read Solzhenitsyn's "From Under the Rubble?"

It has a section called "The Smatters" where he derides Soviet Russia's intelligentsia for being cowards that would trade physical comfort in return for sacrificing their soul and morality.

This is in contrast to "Old Russia's" intelligentsia, that would canktankerously fight and even sacrifice themselves and their personal needs, just to uphold their own (many times removed-from-reality) ideals.

The former's "pragmatic nihilism" of only taking cares of one's self and one's interests is mirrored today among our society.

That's not to say I'm any better.

I, too, am a coward.
What’s with the downvotes? If you have a contradictory opinion, post it!
The critical question here is whether the University is restricting alternate employment or speech. It seems reasonable that a full-time employee on salary be prohibited from accepting simultaneous alternative employment in their primary field of work.
“My bad, I should have read more carefully” would have been a lot less typing.
> Most Christians believe that that was not some biological process, but a true miracle where God himself bestowed this child on Mary.

Most Christians that have spent the time to consider what it means for God to manifest a miracle fairly explicitly accept that that necessarily involves some physical sequence of events, potentially leveraging underlying capacities which in time and space predate the event which God, being all-knowing and existing outside of time and space, may have created for the express purpose of that specific miracle.

And most of the rest of Christians would probably dismiss the mechanical question as irrelevant for miracles, preferring to ask “why” rather than “how”.
The network effect comes with the network. On net, people like the network.
I feared macros initially, but when I tried I was actually surprised by how easy they were. Way easier than Scala 2.x macros.
Well the capitalist extremist countries aren't going to do anything about it. The chip-on-their-shoulder countries like India and Brazil aren't going to do anything about it. I think it's up to China and maybe Europe to pull something off while USA prays for some Elon Musk billionaire to save us.
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Adjust based to the highest salary for a role.

Someone lives in NYC? OK. Pay them $N. Then pay other people living in other cities the same amount $N.

As someone directly dealing with salaries, I'd like people to get the highest salaries the company could afford. If the company is paying someone who lives in an expensive city a certain amount, it should pay other people with the same role living in less expensive cities that same amount. Anything else is pure fuckery and I'm viscerally against it.
At many (well managed) US companies, there is a more formal HR process for dealing with poor performance, such as formal reviews, action plans, etc. that does not apply during the initial probationary period.
I wonder how much of this labor is a choice between online labor versus choosing not to work retail where the profit is a lot lower, meaning your take-home is equal to your costs.

Let's assume that you can make a reasonable living in a different part of town instead of commuting to a service sector job. Add on top of that, you get to control your hours and there also seems to be more and more foot traffic in that part of town. As you start moving to that part of town, you realize that it's so much closer to your work that you save money on transportation and you have free time to pursue investing or other ways to better yourself. I don't think we would ever have issues with labor moving to better parts of town, right?

The only issue is that this better part of town is the internet. I wonder if the larger long-standing effects of COVID were an experiment on the general population that they could make money outside of what they've been told.
Review of MacBook Pro 14 (M1 Max) – Performance, Windows, Parallels and More
Can anyone spot the problem here?

The Dalles sought to understand such issues through three Google-funded studies on the city’s water system, according to Anderson, which provided a clear understanding of the aquifer’s capacity even though it didn’t provide firm information on its boundaries.
That's what `type` (or in zsh, `whence`) is for. Aliasing `which` just makes the behavior of running `which` slightly less predictable, and if what you actually want is the behavior of the `which` program, you then need to (know to) run `command which` instead.
I've never bought an ad on Facebook, and yet it continues to run, and Facebook won't comply to non-US laws, and will almost certainly have a large influence on whatever regulations are put in.

Your suggestions are even more toothless than banning Facebook engineers from the local bars and breweries
The criticisms towards FB are definitely warranted, but I'd argue that other tech giants are on the same level. Facebook was just the only one that openly picked a fight with the entirety of traditional media who have massive resources and experience in manipulating public opinion, so bad or gray area things that Facebook does get amplified more than they would were it another company.
The funny part will be that the same politicians who today vote this crap will be its victims. Those who do not underestand history, will repeat it.
> with daylights saving, places like London don't have the sun come up until 8am.

I'd take that over an afternoon sunset.
Try this:
https://kingcharles.one/unistrange.html

When I created the file in Notepad it showed the hidden code, but I can register both those as valid domains and Google will show them identically in the SERPs, and Safari will show them both identically in the address bar. Chrome/Edge expands them in the address bar, but will render them the same in HTML. Have not tested on Firefox.

If you View Source in Chrome it won't show the hidden code, but if you open the dev tools it will start to break.
The author graduated high school when I was 30. This article is very much "I wish every company worked like these tiny ones I spoke with, so I'm gonna try to make this the reality".

Unfortunately for Gen Z, they are not the first generation to think they are too smart or too good for their jobs/hours immediataly out of college. "I finished all my work, can I leave?" is just asking for more or more complex work.

These people are entry-level performing entry-level jobs, and have no distinction between "a family member died/my child is sick so I can't come to work" and "I don't feel great, so I'm gonna skip class today".

The world is not changing. All of this will go away. This doesn't mean that Gen Z's attitudes about corporate apathy are wrong, but there are some bridges companies don't want to burn, and that righteous sort of "bend the world to my will" attitude tends to fade with experience once you see the trail of wreckage you've left behind.

Sure, it would be great if we could all work 3 hours a day, make great money, and do whatever we wanted with our lives, but wishing for that won't make it so, and while there is not a _direct_ correlation between time worked and salary, "I put in the minimum amount of effort then leave instead of improving thing" doesn't get you much further than living with your parents while you complain about how unaffordable the world is.
What do you suppose will happen when hundreds of millions of people find that their local geography no longer supports human habitation? They will be welcomed into neighboring regions with open arms?
You mean Froot
It does, in fact the article you posted, shows you exactly when rust allows assignment in conditionals.

As long as you're initializing a variable, it's allowed, if you're not initializing you'll have to use a block expression.