skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> how hard it would be to make a Forth project into a team effort.

A formal review process for merging any commit, requiring approvals from several developers; two or three experts on good Forth code practices the team; and a document outlining what those are --- ought to do it? I think.

Plus tooling. Forth can undoubtedly be linted for issues like definitions without stack effect annotations, so the reviewers don't have to waste time pointing that out.
The reason for it being in the public consciousness today is immaterial really in terms of relevance for HN discussion purposes, and since it's an interesting piece of software it's quite on topic here
I suspect the parent is saying something like "much code review is not necessary, can be replaced with automated checks". So once you remove the 80% of code review that isn't actually needed, the review capacity is 5x more.
Sorry to hear that. I know there used to be a "trick" to get notification history on Androids that don't show it. It involved installing a widget, if I'm correct.

If I were you and had time, I'd create another account and keep requesting for an Uber around the same area where that driver showed up until I see the same driver again. From what you describe, chances are he's still out there doing it.
It would mean that if you decided a life was worth a trillion dollars.

This is intrinsically a very hard question to answer. Fortunately there are ways to make better estimates for that number than by guessing.

The way people behave when buying either insurance products, products which enhance their safety (in particular: reduce the risk of mortality) are informative about these implicit valuations.

There is a large literature in economics about this (Kip Viscusi at Vanderbilt has an accessible book about the topic, since he has written many of these papers) and of course the EPA and other government agencies have estimates as well.
no you are willfully misinterpreting this question posed by a layman

>what's the smallest useful (as in, 'non-toy', or maybe 'worth buying time on') quantum computer?

this question is not about papers or research - it is about value for problems/questions outside QC. simple as that. the answer to that question is ~100,000 physical qubits not 100.

again this whole exchange with you just further reaffirms that there's a very very strong reality distortion field around this entire area of academia.
Filtered or unfiltered ground coffee? I recall other studies that correlated protection or risk of cancer with coffee to different studies with different cultural groups, and noticed that the studies showing negative effects where all cultures that typically drank unfiltered coffee. Which, as an instant coffee drinker, left me in the dark. This study does check type of coffee, but does not differentiate filtered or unfiltered ground coffee. Not that it helps me, as I think I need another coffee before I can make sense of the instant vs. ground comparisons (first reading it seems contradictory, so I'm assuming I'm misreading or missing some nuance).
Why do they take issue with it? It seems obviously true?

We've clearly got inputs, outputs, and when working correctly, some signal processing going on in the middle.
> We don't live in a perfect world, so to me its a solved problem for any reasonable definition.

It's not reasonable, though. Repair shops are notoriously shady because it depends on someone with generally lesser knowledge to trust a stranger to diagnose and fix issues for you. How are you to know that the repair they are suggesting is necessary? For a phone sure, you can clearly see that the screen is cracked and needs replacement, but what about less visible issues? It's a matter of trust with zero oversight or accountability.

> In any case, I don't understand what your comment has to do with right to repair.

I'm pointing out that it's not a solved issue. You're framing it as if it's uncomplicated or lacks nuance when it isn't. I think we need to very clearly define what "right to repair" means if you're going to ask me if I'm for against it. The problem is that you can ask ten different people what it means to them and get ten different answers.

I'd say I'm pro right to repair in my personal definition of what that means, but I know for certain that it's not the same as others. I'm tired of 'movements' that don't concretely define their goals or purpose, particularly when it comes to legislation.
you could use an appropriate hot air station + some flux as well I think (and a good pair of tweezers designed for electronics)

Also, kapton tape is very useful if you're afraid of damaging stuff around it
Yeah, all those absolute beginners with PinePhones and soldering skills. Or, maybe it isn't a problem because almost anyone who can read and understand the instructions let alone casually follow them is probably going to be OK.

If the article instead purported to show you where on the Switch you could attach a car battery using jumper cables and spit to unlock Yoshi's Island then I could see you having a point.
> Please read carefully.

Classy.

> Am I claiming that? The discussion is about putting devices on all cars, not repeat offenders, so no.

And yet, "cars of repeat offenders" is a subset of "all cars".
>why

Laura Helmuth.
https://slate.com/technology/2014/12/james-watson-selling-no...
Outstanding instructions. And explains why my earlier attempts failed eg. using string. I'm gonna do this with my kid
Ft-8, jt-9, jt-65, and wspr all break the rules when on 60 meters.

No one cares...

You're only allowed to transmit square on center of the allotted channels, and, this is the important bit, one person at a time. All the modes that JT invented flat out ignore both rules for 60 meter transmissions.

I don't care, but I get sick of people telling me that my pactor modem is "illegal".
classic dotcom bust logic.
They're not. Anybody that has a soldering iron warm and that doesn't shy away from hacking on a board populated with SMD components and that makes it past the 'do this only if you feel confident with the procedure' warning is well above beginner level.

PinePhone's likely are mostly in the hands of people who have significant overlap with those in that group mentioned above rather than your average grandmother, unless she takes after Grace Hopper.

Finally, this is hacker news, which once upon a time meant that people who frequent this site knew how to make things, and there are still a few of us left. So bring on the soldering required articles.
I'm genuinely curious if there is guidance on what decent patents look like. In my old company, I tried to submit multiple patents, but our lawyers never pursued them - I'd like to submit something that might actually be patentable.
>...my boss and I have been discussing a potential move for me into management.

>.... I have a good rapport with my coworkers and I would hate to lose that, but I don’t think becoming a manager necessarily takes that away.

Not sure how your environment is structured, but if the whole proposition would place you between your current boss and your current teammates, then it's factually offloading your boss's responsibilities to some degree, but not necessarily obtaining much control over the direction of the team.

So the meaning of "moving to management" may depend on your company. If you consider this possibility, it would make sense to figure out the scope change together with your current boss, so that you could gauge and align your expectations.
> 1 google dollars

Unless this is a fancy way of saying “an amount of money equal to the value of the most well-known unit of Alphabet”, you probably mean “1 googol dollars”.
At what point did you feel uncomfortable during squid game or parasite? His relative was selfish and some mild gore. Has a thriller / horror pace. But I never felt uncomfortable or questioned my humanity or my choices.

If those are the examples you have to offer you make my point stronger. Where is the 2021 crying game?

Dave Chappelle: Sticks & Stones made people uncomfortable in 2021. Have you seen it, most popular comedy standup special on netflix? Do you consider it as shitty of Seinfeld?
FWIW, I'm moving towards [vaex](https://vaex.io/docs/) for out of core python stuff

Dask is well built but is fundamentally flawed by tacking together pandas structures with multiprocessing, rather than having a fundamentally efficient underlying structure.
There are also control freak psychopaths in our midst who just love telling people what to do and exercising control. They don't really know anything about producing quality software, but they sure know how to tell people they're wrong.
I wouldn't do this as my first SMD project, but if you practice for a bit on SMD based kits you can gain the proficiency required to do it. You may need to invest in a magnifying solution and a very small soldering tip or an air gun and paste. I use a 0.4 mm tip and when I look at it through the microscope while doing SMD work it always looks as though I'm wielding a battle axe to do surgery on a mouse. Usually it works ;)
Did you not read the parts addressing how where and why?
As the parent poster well knows (as they invented it) the trick here is that you write your jobs to install from a checkout the CI system does for you.

https://opendev.org/opendev/system-config/src/commit/0a27974...

is really nice practical example. What it does isn't even really that important; but it runs a simulation of deploying production code in OpenDev. This is a "devel" job, we deliberately test any changes against all the latest HEADs of the master/main/development branches of projects we use. This is a non-voting job -- a notice that what you're introducing might be fine now, but there is trouble brewing when our dependencies release their next version. Sometimes that's fine and a known issue, or upstream is broken, and other times it's something totally unique and needs to be fixed (this is why, despite AI being able to write code for you, so far the implications of using that code still need a human in the loop :)

The "required-projects" in the job definition tells Zuul what repositories this test needs.

You can clearly see how it handles various projects having "devel", "main" or "master" branches to pull from to get their latest versions.

In the "vars" section you can see we're setting variables that get passed to the job roles flagging "this is the devel job, don't install the latest release but use the source Zuul will checkout for you from here".

The amazing thing? If I make a change and this job fails, I may debug it and find that it wasn't actually my fault, but something in upstream Ansible committed recently. I can propose the fix upstream. They do all their CI, and that's fine. But I now put in my change comment

Depends-On: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/pull/1234

and magically Zuul will recognise that I want to apply that pull request to the Ansible tree in testing and set it up for me (as noted, Zuul can do this for all sorts of systems, not just github). Additionally, Zuul will not merge the change until the dependency is satisfied -- I can NOT commit broken code!
This is an excellent answer.
Yeah, I definitely wouldn't want to argue against having type inference at all. I agree that you don't want to annotate every single local definition (although I'd probably lean towards annotating more often than most).

I'm more saying that I'm fine with type system features that break global inference, as long as there's still local inference that's usually good enough in practice.
Hey, no shame! A friend gave me a natural halite (salt) crystal that has beautiful purple coloration from natural radiation. Not radioactive, but purple mainly due to displaced electrons that formed color centers. It had great sharply defined edges and faces. For awhile.

When visitors remarked on the specimen, my wife often explained that it was a natural salt crystal. Nobody could resist licking it just to be sure.

Still got a beautiful color, but it's got about the same feature definition as a gummy bear...
> When I was a kid I never got help from my parents on these projects, and hated the kids who "won" because their parent helped.

It took me many years later to understand that those kids were actually getting help from their parents and I was not that bad actually
Even better on MacOS is that if you create a .plan file in your home directory then you can read the file using the finger command! (the port is blocked for external access)

MacOS finger also reads .forward, .project and .pubkey
No judgements. Let's suppose there were 5 gender identities. That would be 35 unique combinations.

FFF FMT Ftt MNt NTT
FFM FMt MMM MTT NTt
FFN FNN MMN MTt Ntt
FFT FNT MMT Mtt TTT
FFt FNt MMt NNN TTt
FMM FTT MNN NNT Ttt
FMN FTt MNT NNt ttt

-- Legend --

F: cis female

M: cis male

N: nonbinary

t: trans female

T: trans male
This is the better article, linked from the one here:

https://izzo.pro/pinephone-vccq-mod/
They've already announced this week that they're working on it! https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-socket-workers/
I'm gonna be a little bit of a jerk, here. The general can be crammed for but I don't think it should be. Cram the technician license if you just "gotta get on air". The general and extra should be reserved for people who can answer questions at their level and below. Merely reading part 97 of the FCC regulations is enough to technically pass the parts of all three that don't have anything to do with "a station", yet 90% of every argument I've had with hams is interpretation of said rules ( and part 95, and part 90.)

I don't want to discourage anyone, but the investment in effort and money between tech and general is in the 4-5 digit range of dollars and hours.

By all means study. But cramming the test questions isn't studying and will leave you as an appliance operator that will constantly be told, if ever on the air, that they're doing something either rude, against the rules, or dangerous.
If the culture fit with my philosophy I would.

They have a large number of employees now, so they must have found alignment with them.
Levo II Oil Infuser
A problem can follow a person all the way up until the day they die. Death is sometimes the only true escape.
Yes, one major difference between DAOs and LLCs is that DAOs exist in a nebulous legal space and might technically be general partnerships. Members of a DAO have potentially unlimited liability if it gets sued.
Come to terms? Not always understanding something right away is a normal experience. How to come to terms with not liking some food? With not feeling like working today? You either try harder or give up and move on. You should reset your expectations, because no one understands everything right away.
For some service, they need to be on AWS because customers don't want to pay egress fee from AWS.
The brain has brainch prediction
> Waiting for more than 20-30 minutes for a review is ridiculous

Does your entire team just sit around doing nothing waiting to review your code? That timeline is asinine.
That's incorrect. A customer who unsubscribes is still a customer and is counted towards CSAT scores. Note, that for many services you can make purchases without being a subscriber.

Also, modern helpdesks are a lot like Mailchimp. As in they handle customer service from many different companies and can track customers across services and score them.
I can appreciate bonsai trees. But I always find that they always put my mind in a similar state to thinking about writing my own novel: something that I want to do when I think about it, but realize that I don't actually want to put in the work for it.
Recently a `--headless=chrome` flag was added to run headless mode using actual chrome browser code, which means extensions are now supported!
OK, so is it basically a community effort coalesced around keeping up with DRM and obfuscation by funneling all the effort into one project which, in order to stay ahead of the industry, can’t reveal how it does what it does? Cuz that, while an unfortunate situation, would be something I could totally understand.
I would recommend getting a roll of kapton tape as well (make sure it's not counterfeit), and then use that to mask other components so you don't accidentally damage stuff
It is difficult to probe but not at all impossible. However, you can sometimes extract keys by monitoring the chip power supply current over a large number of crypto operations. Much easier than probing the chip internals.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_q=%22Differential+Powe...
Perfect – Data workflow automation with Python
> Kelly Clarkson, for example, stopped taking Max Martin's advice after her breakout album and slowly declined with fewer recognizable hits.

And had this happened even with Max Martin's advice, we would blame it on something else.
Companies that drive people to suicide are really something else. I hope he showed his colleagues that there is a way out.
While lots of fun, that’s more of a pre-construction approach. Freezing is nice and slow!
Copper sulfate crystals grow huge. I'm fairly certain this was included in one of those DIY kits that took weeks / months to grow.
Nobody cares about convincing YOU; you made up your mind a long time ago and could care less about all the nice things in PHP 8, the performance improvements and the massive ecosystem and huge parts of the web still driven by PHP.
Agreed. Salesforce has really let it languish. You're even seeing superior offerings with direct competitors like Render.
You might want to get a little help? My limited experience suggests you'd probably be fine but a little practice helps give a better feel for how much heat you need to pour in. And you probably don't want to let the magic smoke out of your phone while practicing.
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As an operating system, how can I execute arbitrary programs in it?
A friend's acquintance has been mentally ill for the last 10 years. They lost their spouse, their job, their car ... everything! They've been gradually increasingly incoherent in their speech over time. They've been resisting treatments.

We are not doctors and won't armchair diagnose them, but we figured out something was wrong. We called a hotline for mental health services trying to see how non-family could help. The counsellor from the hotline said that the best we could do was to convince them that they had to seek help. Since they're an adult, we should not put them in a mental health facility forcefully.

The family had put them in a mental health facility but they escaped. They still thought that they did nothing wrong.

We ran out of ideas on how to help them. They've been living on the streets. We feel helpless.
I've had great experiences with pair programming (and also bad experiences, but this is assuming a great experience), and I'd still want code review. The benefits can actually stack, if not compound, often enough.
> with bare hands many times.

That's how my dad and grandfather both contracted a very specific benign bladder cancer. From having their hands in a solvent without gloves. ):
I didn’t have many problems either except in regards to my nvidia graphics card. I’ve used Ubuntu for about a year (coming from Fedora for 3) and Ubuntu is more stable in that regard.
Also people who can't spell lol
I think you’re def right that deferring the responsibility is part of it. Now it’s not “IT dept is understaffed and underpaid” it’s “cloud provider’s bug and everyone else is down too so give us a break”. Cloud seems happy to take the blame but they want premium for it. In the end leadership aren’t really saving anything just appear more competent to their bosses.
And if you actually read my answer you see that I agree and in the first paragraph say that you would need around 1M physical qubits for anything practical!? The second paragraph specifically says it is about researchers in the field trying to push the field forward, playing with 100 physical qubits (yes, that usually involves writing papers).
CME’s chat client for CME direct uses XMPP they also support connection to other XMPP servers it’s usually mostly server to server or inter domain federation tho (can’t login with just any set of credentials but you can talk to other firms), CME is or at least was interconnected with other financial messenger services like Eikon/Reuters Messenger which is also based on XMPP.

And there are federated networks like the one from Markit

https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20131007005587/en/Glo...

I don’t think there is a single major financial messenger today that isn’t based on XMPP.
Alternatively, you can use something like https://blot.im/ -
"...turns a folder into a blog... you put files inside your blog’s folder [and] they become blog posts."
Not really. I suppose it's the author struggling with dogma. Let's hope they make it through to the other side.
In his autobiography, Miles Davis describes meeting Chet Baker for the first time. Chet was really nervous around Miles because, while he was good a player, he knew he probably didn't deserve the accolades he received over a lot from black musicians like Miles.

"That was the first time we met, and he seemed embarrassed that he had just won the Down Beat poll for the Best Trumpet of 1953. I think he knew he didn't deserve it over Dizzy and a lot of other trumpet players... Chet was a nice enough guy, cool and a good player. But both him and me knew that he had copied a lot of shit from me."
Okay, solution:

teach the person to use a computer first
It's coming up. I'm testing it t the moment. This was way more difficult than I expected lol
How I Created a Markdown Parser
“ Giddings also said she shared the link to the post that revealed the young woman’s identity because she felt it was the only article that showed “both sides of the story” and that she wanted to support “due process” for von Ehlinger.”

“ There is no victim,” Giddings, R-White Bird, declared to the committee. “There were no charges and there still are no charges to this day, is what I’m aware of.” She contended that the state’s constitutional protections for crime victims are therefore “irrelevant” to her case”.

Source: https://www.google.com/amp/s/ktar.com/story/4769904/idaho-la...
An Olympus EM-1 II has a pair of quad core ARM processors.

The biggest challenge is that the hobbyist photography community is relentlessly, angrily furiously hostile to improving cameras in ways that move beyond pretending we're still using darkrooms, but with pixels.

The hostility to anything that is more like the "fauxtographers" who take excellent photographs with phones is one rich source of that, but there are many more.
You can’t scale exclusivity
The opinion of elon musk is intimately tied with his ownership of battery production business (that is tesla - it's more a battery company now than ever before!).

i don't see the price of batteries decreasing to such an extend that it's cheaper to solar capture and store with batteries (of the lithium-ion kind at least), than to produce electricity with nuclear.

And i would say we need a mix of everything, since they all make different trade offs.
My Canon IXUS 100 IS did that with CHDK firmware loaded on. I guess that may be the aftermarket support you're referring to?
This is built-in to Olympus cameras and has been for years.