skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Getting anything out of a subshell that isn't from STDOUT is impossible.

You can use I/O redirection with arbitrary file descriptor numbers, and you can let the shell pick them. So you can `mknod` a pipe, `exec {pipefd_rw}<>"$pipe_name" {pipefd_ro}<"$pipe_name" {pipefd_rw}>"$pipe_name";` and now you have three open file descriptors that you can let the sub-shell use to communicate with the parent. And so you're not limited to stdin/stdout. I do wish there was a built-in for making an anonymous pipe instead of having to make one on filesystem.

(You have to open the named pipe for read-write first because otherwise you'll block, but if you don't want a read-write FD for it you can close it after opening the read and write FDs.)
"better" depends on the problem domain. MRI is useful because it offers better contrast between different tissue types that look the same on CT. The modalities can also be combined.
That's the other part of the problem. The shell is available everywhere. Python needs to be installed. So, if you need shell-related functionality, it is the easiest route to use.
tl;dr: Make sure you have something to say before you write. Try to not make a wall of text. Use few words, mostly small ones.
By default Selenium exposes a few things in JS that are pretty trivial to detect, so you need to disable/hide that for starters. I don't know how easy or hard that is, but stock Selenium is a poor way to get around anti-bot stuff.
Here's the thing 1/
I'm surprised to hear your poor experience with Metal tooling. In my book, it was always superior to RenderDoc. For example, it got able to debug shaders way before RenderDoc started supporting this on Vulkan. It also goes above and beyond with showing your render graph, performance metrics and hints. The only problem with Metal tooling is occasional bugs, but it's not like RenderDoc is clean of them either.
I realized that what I thought was 'reality' was just an internal render i.e an artifact of a bunch of sensory input being processed.

I decided to study my own mind using mindfulness meditation and self reflection.

What I found was the following:

- If I am focusing on negative things my subconscious mind will feed me negative thoughts and emotions.

- My subconscious mind runs wild but it will often give me what I ask of it if I clearly express what I want in a definitive, firm and polite manner.

- Negativity is a viewpoint and all viewpoints can be changed and challenged even if they are the default.

- Often I am negative to give myself a way out and protect my ego from being damaged.

- What I consider objective truth is a lot of the time just opinion.

- When I am trying to persuade others of something often it is an expression of a desire for control.

- When I find myself using the word "should" it is often the ego expressing its desires.

- If I feel negative it's often the result of some underlying feeling or internal struggle that I haven't addressed.

- I like being around people and most people (who are fun to be around) don't like hanging out with a negative person no matter how smart that person is.

- Ignoring negative feelings doesn't make me a positive person. Acknowledging the negative thoughts/feelings but choosing to focus on positive feelings instead makes me a positive person. Doing this places negative thinking in its proper function I think. As a sort of alarm/warning system of potential negative outcomes that may occur or have occured.

Ultimately if you find yourself being overly negative then just ask yourself why. What is the motivation? Is it context specific? If I just stayed quiet what would happen?

Also whenever you find yourself saying a statement like "that wouldn't work" or "I can't do that" challenge it with questions. Doing this will surely result in surprises.
> As part of installing its drivers I was asked to accept Wacom’s privacy policy

Never had such issue on Linux with Wacom tablets.

Having blob drivers is terrible in general.
I see what you mean but it is a rather tiring to refute it, many things have duality to their nature. Technology itself can be used for offense or defense. Semiconductors to nuclear fuels.
It's a pain to have to 2/
Read across a fake thread of 3/
Well you can get that from your transaction processor, doubt they do that themselves
Replies just to get the 4/
Remember that volume absolutely does not increase exponentially with distance, it increases as the third power, which is polynomial. In fact, the word we use for "the third power" is even a direct reference to the fact that it's volume: cubic.

Agreed about the needle-in-haystacks part, though.
Depends on the version. Oracle has been working to shrink the difference with each version.

They include a bullet list in their release notes for the differences. At this point probably the biggest differences are that usage logging is only available with Oracle's build, and the Oracle build requires 3rd party crypto providers to be signed.

Other than that it's license difference, branding, and the installer does some things differently.

https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/17-relnote-i...
to back up what others have said, it's habitual; that means you can change it, because it's simply a pattern of thinking/behaviour, not something innate to you. Changing habits is a kind of hacking that Atomic Habits (book) is a great introduction to, but as a first tip I'd say that when you notice yourself being overly negative, try to consciously counteract it with a positive or grateful observation. In any situation you can find something negative (as you already know), but also something positive, so try to rewrite your default behaviour to look for the good rather than the bad.
Kudos to her, she's a hero. But that can only be done by someone working outside of the (western?) legal system. That is not a lifestyle for everyone. We can't blame average scientists for not being like her.

The law needs to change to require public access, so that her effort isn't needed.
Message 5/
I hope you realize that natural gas production produces methane instead of CO2. Methane is a far more potent greenhouse gas.
For those that weren't around for the release of the original Pentium CPUs, this off-by-one error is a callback to the bug[0] in the FPU. Hilarious.

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_FDIV_bug
I've hired and fired, both in management roles and for my own business. The problem with the parent poster's incentives, even if he was willing to accept just one, is that they're not thoughtful and consistent.

On one hand, the parent poster would be open to the company firing another employee he doesn't like or hiring more people who could help him grow, but on the other hand, he's open to working part time or taking off on vacation for a month and a half or more each year. If I was his manager, I would be genuinely confused about whether a person like this wanted to be more or less invested in his work at the company. And that's never a good thing to have an employer be confused about.

By all means, ask for a raise. Express a desire for greater opportunities to learn and grow. Raise concerns about situations you're uncomfortable with. But seriously thinking that you might command full-time pay and benefits for part-time hours? That's a huge red flag.

The parent poster basically admitted he already had one foot out the door. Given that it doesn't sound like his employer fought to convince him to stay, I'm guessing that his employer either sensed this or that he wasn't as valuable to his employer as he thought it was.
> It was estimated that the water would reach us in about 30 minutes. We continued with our breakfast, unaware of the seriousness of what was coming our way. Then, without warning, the water hit us.

Without warning, you say?

I guess they meant without any immediate tangible evidence that water is actually going to hit them, but there definitely was a warning.

Is it common to get false alarms or to wait it out and see when getting informed of a flood? At face value it just seems reckless, but I don't know enough about cave exploring to judge.
Because it makes your boycott seem entirely arbitrary, and that's likely to make it ineffective.
Yes, and which gets you Tcl-ish pass by name semantics.
I don't really know about that. After we have 1000 GW scale lwrs the prices of reprocessing might be different than today's prices.
Few people know about `{varname}` I/O redirection...
Uber food delivery is insane and no way that its a sustainable business. It's absurd paying $25 for a meal that's $10
Alex the African Grey parrot is I think the most developed example we have of animals learning human language and concepts. Alex is notable for being the first non-human to ask an existential question, asking, "What color?" when seeing himself in the mirror. He quickly learned he was grey.
After my divorce I gave myself a quota. I could say one negative thing a day. Not only was it a limit but also a challenge. If I could only say one negative thing a day you I didn't want to waste it on something trivial. So I'd put some effort into it.
what’s your id got to do with breaking open container laws? having a steep fine for breaking the rules is not on the same level of theft as confiscating cash on the mere suspicion of breaking the rules
An initial glance makes it seem similar to Schrödinger's cat. I do use Schrödinger's cat type thinking to make decisions and think about things when I don't know what the right answer is, so just act as if all scenarios are the right one until I know for sure which is right. I shall look into it, as well as the book. Your point in that there's not much one can do to reason oneself into or out of valuing collaboration and the opinions of others is what I find concerting, as I'm not confident I'd ever find the answer if that's truly the case. And I agree that there does seem to be psychological data that says that is indeed the case. Well, it is what it is. :)
What’s your opinion on the theory that reliance on foreign skilled labor is a mechanism for deliberately depressing skilled wages?
Well, that's already been done. https://node-os.com
Download Auto Key Presser for windows 10 for free
2FA isn't limited to one device, or specific 2FA mobile apps. For example I use oathtool for most 2FA things; you just need to store the secret (often in the form of a QR code, but many services will also offer a text version, and if not you can decode the QR).

100% reliance on a phone which is easily lost, broken, stolen, etc. without backup is really bad IMO. My bank (Revolut) only had a mobile app, and no way to contact them outside of it (I tried...) I need to switch banks.
Fracking will continue as they are mainly after the oil. The by product natural gas will simply be sent to burn off towers instead of being used to cheaply power people's homes.
I installed the android version but the text bar won't pull up a keyboard for me. Just upgraded to Android 12.
I went to Google Scholar and googled for articles from the top journal this year, picked a random article, the entire text is available.

https://en.x-mol.com/paper/article/1429645420640583680

I know that is a single article and I get your larger point. It's very much a field by field issue, in my field (I've been told it isn't a real science by HN, so no thanks sharing), I can't imagine me or the profs I know taking people seriously if they aren't making their stff available.
> academics could easily disrupt it and they (mostly) choose not to

They could do it easily if they acted collectively. Individuals attempting to break free simply hurt themselves. Unfortunately, in the history of humanity collective action across a group containing tens of thousands of people, most complete strangers, has never been easy.

I do agree the government should get involved as that's one of the main benefits of government: having a way to enforce collective action.
Bash does kinda have something like uplevel, and I use it: `typeset -n`.
What I'm saying is more that when people like Metheny say "you can't teach melody writing", they mean "no one could teach me melody writing, it's just there". And then they extrapolate to say "no one can teach anyone melody writing", which is complete nonsense. I can, guaranteed, teach a regular person tons on how to learn to write better melodies. Can I teach a Metheny how to improve his melodies? Of course not! (Nor will my improvisation ever by even remotely in his ballpark...)

Because for me, they were never "just there". I learnt improvisation by listening, playing, memorizing, and analyzing over many years. It never came easy. So yeah, I know tons of the obstacles regular people will face, and lots of things that might get them unstuck.

A really fascinating interview is the film of Bill Evans talking about this. Surprising, he says it was never easy for him either. So damn, he must have worked hard.
> there aren't enough houses for the people who want to buy.

That's true of every item on the free market. It's why markets exist.

Note that air is essential to life, but nobody is selling air. There's no marketplace for free software, either.
I heard a friend of a friend has a part-time job editing scientific papers for MDPI, although they're not qualified at all. Apparently it's pretty good money. I hadn't heard of them, and started googling. This was the best article I came across.. Pretty fascinating, I thought. It sounds huge and growing fast, and pretty crazy. Hard to say if it's better or worse than Elsevier-type publishers.
I just need to say:

I've spent some (the happiest part!) of my career (and ~2/3rd of my life, hobby wise) involved with sound/music technology, designing and writing audio (and some video) plugins (VST, AU, PD, and others), audio middle-ware, plugin host frameworks, low level DSP algorithms optimized for performance, authoring music/sound protocols (MIDI-over-BLE, and tons of unfinished network sync things...), translation layers for seamless porting of effects between APIs (ie: auto-generation of an iOS app, or embedded microcontroller code, from VST source code), algorithms/processes for "JITish" C/ASM code generation from a concise higher level mathematical definitions (think: something you'd type in a CAS), so you can edit the math at runtime, and see the result within seconds.

8 years ago I made a PoC of something similar to this, using dark C++ magic (policy based design, lots of TMP) to enable compile-time optimization of filter chains, where each filter is encapsulated at a source level then connected in a dataflow graph, to produce an optimized binary of the whole chain, suitable for running as an application or on bare metal. Apparently, much of what I was going for eons ago (with c++11) is possible now with c++20!

I've just begun to skim the code, with an arrogant "This is in my domain of expertise!" hat on. So far, I really, really like what I see, an uncommon experience when I look at Other People's Audio Code. All sorts of little clues that point towards "good code smell". ("Oh good, they used <such and such> library..", "Hah! Correct usage of memory fences!", &c)

I tip my hat to you, author! I am embarrassed I hadn't heard of this project before!

As soon as I can afford to focus on anything non-paying, I look forward to contributing, competing, or both, with this project and author. :)
Thinking negative thoughts and noticing negative aspects of things/situations is a habit you can break.

My counter has been to keep a reminder and a google form where I jot down 3 things I am grateful for. Just repeating this over and over made a switch flip: I catch myself noticing positive aspects of what I would otherwise consider 'objectively' negative things.

Bonus: I check this log every now and then and tell people I'm grateful for X or Y they did for me or if consistent enough I tell them I appreciate they are a source of X in my life. It's true, I'm not sweet talking them - I literally wrote down when it happened. This is the best material for birthday messages too - spreads the love.
> Worse, this will be ongoing as inflation always outpaces income growth at the lower end of the labor market, and "better paying jobs" will cause even more inflation as costs will be passed onto the consumers.

I do not see why this must be true. It might affect upper middle class people shopping at Costco, but there is no reason there cannot be absolute gains made at the very bottom in terms of wages and working conditions. The people having to shop at dollar tree or working evenings and weekends is who might really feel the lift. They were not eating out or going on vacations anyway.
Pro mode to allow anything other than 2-3 basic frame styles. “See your photo on the wall for free… match it to a frame size, color, mat size, color for $9.99”

Art costs at least $50 for something framed, so $10 for an app that can be re-used is great.

For true pros, I can’t think of what would be something that was subscription-valuablenorher than maybe $10/yr, which would be mostly fine for homeowners who have just moved, and would help have a sustaining income for “true pros” who would want to use it continuously.
Things in the physical world break down sometimes. It’s not a result of some calculated collective choice.
Well, by definition increasing supply causes a decrease in price. You could also say that homebuilders are a mechanism for deliberately depressing the price of houses.

But that tautology is not very illuminating. If you look at skilled wages in the U.S., they are really high. Compare them to Europe. They are high enough that skilled workers all over the world come here - the U.S. outbids the entire planet for skilled workers, which tells me more about our inability to produce skilled workers domestically rather than anything else.

It's like we've turned our back on our school system, abandoning it to ineffective utopians that are busy cancelling advanced placement courses while insisting that it's unfair to track people into trade schools, and instead we just import workers from countries with more functional educational and trade school systems.

Go to any top-tier graduate program in STEM, and the majority of grad students, post-docs, and professors have been born overseas. Take a look at how little an American college graduate knows compared to a German college graduate in the same major. Just a huge competency gap for the average graduate. Now compare what a "college prep" high school graduate knows in the U.S. with what a graduate of a gymnasium knows in Europe. Enormous difference. Go and look at the local auto mechanics, electricians, carpenters in your area and count how many have been born overseas. Because where would you learn those skills as an American? You have to get lucky, there is no system in place to route students towards learning these skills, they have to pick them up on their own, after going through high school -- where they learn virtually nothing -- and at their own expense.
Well, don't go getting our hopes up!
> -validating stolen credit card details

To be clear, "validating" is an industry euphemism for stealing, just for a different purpose. How do you validate the card is live? Run a real transaction through it and mark it based on the result. But what do you run for this real transaction? Well, whatever you want. Typically it'll be something to avoid suspicion as much as possible, but the thief gets to pick what they test it with, so why not pick something that they'll personally benefit from? There are so many online games with purchasable currency these days, it's hard to choose.
I'm going to need a bigger printer, but yeah, I would.
There are just so many ways that this won't work or will make things so much worse and nothing interoperable, I can't even begin to.
Need a law with teeth and prosecutions for violations.
Very good question. I remember them mentioning this in an internal video, but I don’t think they detailed a solution. It’s a bit out of my field, to be honest.
While I don't disagree with your premise, I feel you may be a tad over dramatic here.

If you don't want to be advertised to, then don't use services paid for by advertising. For example use Netflix, not broadcast-TV, pay for YouTube premium, not plain YouTube and so on.

Your fears on psychological damage have been around since media was invented - I still remember panic about subliminal advertising in the 70s - and meh - it's just advertising.

Social media, and advertising, are not the source of the current political climate - they are just tools used to stoke a fire that has been burning for hundreds of years.
What's a brogrammer?

I've seen the memes but I can't really connect them to any devs I've worked with.
Look at their comment history... Everything is defending China and the ccp
Are there local tradespeople available to do renovations?

My pet rant is that once you are in a rural picturesque location, you get hit with all the regulation, bureaucracy and skill shortages
> Not understanding the severe impact of group-think when having an almost all white and male developer group

Nice completely irrelevant mention of race. +5 woke points.
Plants absorb oxygen, moisture, etc through their stoma found in the stems, roots, and leaves directly into their cells. From there its processed into ATP via the mitochondria just like we would.
No idea. The actual resolution of the pictures they took is 400 μm.
> I really don't believe "The site owner decides what you can and cannot do." statement. What is the base of this? This does not seem to apply to anything in the real world.

It kind of does though; if I own a store and say that only people with hats can enter, then I'm free to do so. Silly? Yes. Legal? Also yes.

There are some circumstances where it's not legal, mostly centred around discrimination. Details on this differ per jurisdiction, but generally speaking you have a right to refuse customers.
Show HN: Annotate – Online image annotation, labeling and segmentation tool
> Land in desirable locations.

"Desirable" locations is a completely subjective term.

> You can't create more land in the middle of San Francisco

Yes, you can. We call them skyscrapers.
Lots of markets are well supplied and have prices that more or less follow costs.

And then there's businesses that do sell bottled air and people that do contract work or paid support on free software.
Just one comment about Americans in Mexico. Many of my fellow Americans expatriates deny that there is any significant difference, and they are antagonistic to suggestions that Mexican values are different from theirs. That is, they reject any change in their perspective.
Anyone familiar with how Intel harvests data to generate marketing leads?