skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
either there's a lack of proper documentation, developers unaware of the newer version, lack of interest within the company, or all of those.
I prefer smartphones with kill switches, Librem 5 and Pinephone.
The HR really sucks, but some things they must be doing right. If it's sustainable or not, this is a whole other story.
What difference after so many years?

What is this, supernatural episode? Should we stop burning fossil fuel because technically, you are burning dead animals and maybe even some people of ancient civilization ?
It makes sense to say corporations have responsibilities though, unlike animals. Maybe you're saying the responsibility part isn't necessary?

I agree with your thought, but not sure how to make the responsibility part fit in.
I was hoping for this test https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2u6KdHmoMbw
> The list is not for Rust itself, but every program ever written in Rust.

This is, I think, obvious unless you are talking about C/C++ compiler bugs (which I am not).

But if you think it that way, the same happens with C/C++! Besides compiler bugs, the published CVEs for C/C++ "are not for C/C++ itself, but every program ever written in C/C++".

Still, potential severe vulnerabilities in Rust stdlib can happen too (https://www.cvedetails.com/cve/CVE-2021-31162/ or https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2020-3631...), so there is a blurry limit between "a bug is in Rust" or not.

> unless you compare prevalence of issues among Rust programs to prevalence of issues among C programs.

I don't know but you mention an interesting PoV. Do you propose to compare the ratio of total quantity of code EVER written in C/C++ and the numbers of "issues" found? Compared to the quantity of "issues" per code EVER written in Rust?

I guess nobody can figure out those numbers, but if I have to guess, then the ratio of total "Quantity of code"/"issues" will be in favor of C/C++.

I don't want to discuss the cause/reason of those Rust vulnerabilities, but the message I read is: "unaware programmers can still introduce potential UAF, double-free, read uninitialized memory, dereference NULL pointers, etc. Just like with C/C++ but just in smaller quantities".
If you're gong to the trouble to use an overlay structure to represent the serialization of an object, then the most optimal thing to do is to perform the endianness conversion once at the boundary between the outside world and the program.

Adding type annotations encourages a coding style that makes many conversions at every point of use, instead of only once at the boundary.
I get why it's used, but I strongly believe people are better off seeing the raw data. Exactly as you said, we can probably infer if there is variation in testing (weekends).

Or at the very least show the 7-period SD so we can see if the confidence intervals overlap.

You can absolutely use averages to hide data points and data quality.

PS: I disagree with your PS -- if we're being wildly theoretical and impractical about this we should just create a second Earth where everyone wears mask and a third Earth where no-one wears masks and compare all the Earths....

And none of what you're saying addresses the core problem I mentioned, which is that the divergence in the series starts before the policy date.
Not in MY garden you don't, you little photosyntard!

smack a leaf with the back of my hand
Makes me kind of sad that OLAP cubes are going out of style. Pivot tables are incredibly powerful tools that a layman can use without much difficulty. One of my previous jobs made it pretty easy to get a cube into Excel pivot tables and the amount of statistical analysis that could be done over a few minutes of dragging things around in the pivot table was just staggering.
about:profiles

I use multiple profiles in FF and my start page is the profile selector.
Wikimedia is a platform, not a publisher, just like YouTube or Twitter. That's a little-understood, but fundamental part of the Wikimedia Foundation's identity.

See e.g. https://diff.wikimedia.org/2021/10/05/a-victory-for-free-kno... where they explicitly say, "the plaintiff argued that the Foundation should be treated like a traditional offline publisher and held responsible as though it were vetting all posts made to the sites it hosts, despite the fact that it does not write or curate any of the content found on the projects." (My emphasis.)

(By the way, for an alternative view of that specific case, see –

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2... as well as

https://www.vice.com/en/article/5dgpnq/wikipedia-and-google-... )

Liability is one consideration here. It is not uncommon for people to be libelled on Wikipedia, but the Wikimedia Foundation, as a platform, is protected from liability under Section 230. So they really have no interest in doing something that will result in their being held responsible for Wikipedia content – such as hiring experts to vet and correct said content. It will never happen: they are and want to remain a platform.
If it is an option for you, what about a tablet?
Obviously depends on the needs of your 9yr old but certainly easier for a parent to manage.
> apart from being DOS-based graphical interfaces

Yeah, apart from that. "Other than that, how did you enjoy the play, Mrs. Lincoln?" As if someone interested in the history of such interfaces can even put that one into proper context without considering contemporary developments.
Ask HN: How can I generate book previews like Stripe Press?
Stripe have beautiful book previews on their website - https://press.stripe.com/

I am sure I saw a link to an open source repo that helped you create your own in the same style - does anyone have the link?
Same goes for the Elon Musk scams[0]. They have the same photo as Musk this is not rocket science. On photo upload do a similarity check before allowing new tweets to go live.

[0] There is a vast, unending sea of bots that shill scam cryptocoins or other scams that copy Musk's account and name.
Ask HN: How to Build Best Docs?
Hi all,

i run a sass application and i want to document some aspects of it as best as possible so it helps both my users and me. The app prepares various kinds of labels for e-commerce and mortar store owners to label their products. The users aren't super technical most of the time.

What are some good docs you know? Can you suggest some DOs and DONT's? Do you prefer some specific structure, search features, media usage, etc?

Thank you!
As a veteran of the US Marine Corps, I want to clarify this a bit for people.

Yes, caliber does not make an Assault Rifle.

No, it's not a, "made up term."

Shotguns, hunting rifles and pistols are optimized for specific activities and generally become less effective as the circumstances diverge from that optimized range or shooting position.

This makes them less ideal for killing humans everywhere we are found.

Assault rifles are optimized for human to human combat.

They are optimized to deliver a large number effective rounds down range, from a variety of positions at a variety of distances.

These tools are far more effective and efficient at killing human beings over an extended duration firefight in arbitrary circumstances.

It's the shape, flexibility and effectiveness of the platform that we're referring to when we say, "Assault Rifle."

Please don't muddy the waters here simply because the US legal system isn't able to overcome NRA bullshit.
>I would define it as returning to pre-pandemic norms.

Magically fixing everything is a completely unreasonable threshold to define whether a health measure "works".

Also the pre-pandemic norm was not to wear a mask, so according to you mask mandates definitionally cannot "work".
Legally that may be the case but it seems - if the videos on the Crimebodge channel[1] are anything to go by - that they are forcing their way in, often with the help of the police.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUSL8poMxM_uXWzWExJaY-w

Edit: It appears that large chunks of Crimebodge's channel is private now because Youtube were threatening to delete his channel (or something, I'm not clear as to what's happened since the last time I looked) but those BBC licence fee vids don't seem to be up. I hope he gets things sorted, sorry to have wasted anyone's time with that link.
>A lot of Chinese people won't say this, but it is true that they are direct results of government's actions.

What's true is that the government claims is to be. But there's very much a case to be made that China caught up in spite of the government rather than thanks to it.

>People say China has no democracy, but the government is acting on people's demands and giving them their demands.

They give just enough to quite people down and keep stealing in peace. The Chinese government structure, especially at the provincial and county level, is by all accounts corrupt as shit.
That would certainly be a reasonable interpretation. But in the moment he got shot himself, he already used a weapon on rittenhouse.
Is there a limit to how many years after one dies that one’s remains or grave can be disturbed?

The concept of having ownership of a piece of the universe even after death is puzzling to me.
Probably because both Taiwan (Republic of China) and PRC (People
s Republic of China) claim that they are the one true China
Whenever I see one of those big Twitter arguments about right-clicking, it always turns out the person is joking and just winding people up for fun.
I tried Lazygit and didn't like it. But my git needs are pretty simple, since I use it for text, not code, and rarely do more than commit, push and pull (with the occasional branch), so clients built into editors or the CLI are good enough for me.
mine's built in Svelte/Sapper with Airtable as the CMS. Sometimes I just use Airtable directly, but Svelte gives me a better interface. Hosted as serverless app on Vercel.

I add to the start page (which has devolved into a favorite links page) through a bookmarklet
>How would you do that remotely?

Give them a direction in a form a text(docs and code)\video resources and a few chants in Team (or whatever you are using) where they can ask question about the processes, code, repos, infrastructure etc.

Give them a direction in a form of a set of tasks from a few easier ones to moderate.

Give them 2-3 complex tasks they should be done with in 2-3 months time (3 months is a standard probation period here)

Be ready to help them own, answer their questions and sometimes check in on them if they are silent for loner than expected.

That's all that is needed if a person is older than 16.

>Can this app be the answer for you?

No, that's terrible in my opinion. I'm sitting in my apartment and someone is literally spying on me. The blurred video honestly looks like some sort of censored porn.

And what is the point? I'm a dev. Not a typist or something. Most of my work takes place in my head, not over the keyboard.

>I am researching whether it can be helpful for senior developers, team leaders

Senior devs and team leads have better things to do rather than monitoring their coworkers.
Almost all thefts are quantified in dollars unless the numbers on the thing stolen are also newsworthy.

For instance, the Quebec Maple Syrup Heist is reported as both "3,000 tons of maple syrup" because, wow, that's a shit ton of maple syrup AND that the value of the heist was an "estimated $18.7 million".
This is not true, and ironically an example of misinformation.
This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is a vestige of the “vox populi” now vacant, vanished.
Yes, definitly, that is the approach taken by AAA game studios.

A plugin framework for 3D APIs is probably the easiest part to implement on a game engine, specially when API like OpenGL and Vulkan already require implementing one due to extension spaghetti.
Surprised slnt.com isn't mentioned. Happy with their product.
>The answer will be: these people aren't doers - they are talkers.

I think it is the market values more features and performance, with incremental improvement to current technology at small expense of security. Or the cost of features and performance with currently available tools and work force ( C / C++ ) is vastly cheaper than rewriting it in what ever PL that is.

The only reason why we are starting to do it now, is because the total computer market is 10x larger than we had. Tech is also used 10x more and all of a sudden the cost of security may be worth the cost to switch.

It is all a economic model. or Market Interest. Nothing to do with Armchair and Doers.
...either via better opportunities of earning money or via taxes.

These aren't the only possibilities.
What is incredible is that people confuse dead nature with the living one.

Besides, five minutes ago you didn't even know there is something deep in the ground and now you construct all kind of weird GenZ shenanigan around digging it up...

Obligatory, I guess: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUBtKNzoKZ4
Yeah, quite the Freudian slip ...
Also great for searching by image
I'm not joking, though
Love the part where you take the example of Boris Johnson and his staff, and instead of going “What wrong-headed idiots,” you instead somehow take away “It’s the epidemiologists who are wrong-headed idiots!”

There are plenty of political leaders who have treated the virus casually and died. Yes, many of them are hypocrites who say one thing publically and do another. I just have no idea who you get from your first paragraph to your second.

Yes, your third paragraph. Literally.
It's even more ironic when you consider how limited the government's means of putting all the stuff the museums and tribes don't want into anything but a dumpster are.

You or I can post a free add on an amateur archeology FB group looking for takers to keep stuff out of the dumpster. The government doesn't roll that way, especially when it comes to property that was evidence in a high profile case.

Of course the nice stuff will find homes in museums but nobody has a collection that's all nice stuff. The pristine pot will wind up in a museum. The pottery shards that no museum can justify the space for but some small time private collector would want will probably mostly be trashed. If we're lucky some intern will be tasked with taking a ton of ultra hd photos on the way to the dumpster so they're not completely lost forever.

The government simply doesn't have good mechanisms for getting rid of stuff like this (whereas private individuals will happily send a flat rate box to whoever paypals them $25 if it means sending part of grandpa's collection to a good home). Seeing as this is a high profile collection they may expend the effort but I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for it to show up on govplanet.
Nika Uses Esper Hand by Esper Bionics
don't you want to know what I think good shows are?
> Maybe I'd care if they didn't spend a year of donation-funded development time on Mobilecoin integration.

Well, the donation system itself does not allow mobilecoin as a payment method even when the option to enable it is available. Perhaps they are dropping this cursed thing for good.
That's why I said "simply related" in my comment.
> the only thing you know is that each withdrawal matches one of the deposits, but not which one.

If there were e.g. three deposits for 5.542, 3.799, and 10.4322 ETH, and someone withdrew 3.799 ETH, then it seems like you'd know which deposit they made.

Best case, you wait long enough and maybe someone else deposits 3.799 ETH.
Other way round. Endianness applies to numbers/words not bytes. A byte is a byte is a byte. There’s no endianness. You read a byte off the wire, the ALU will work with it correctly. You read 2 bytes off a wire and call that a short, well which byte contains the MSB? If you dumped those 2 bytes from a little endian system, the second byte contains the MSB. If you dump those two bytes from a big endian system, the first byte contains the MSB. You only have to care if the other system is a different endianness natively or serialized to a concrete endianness.

The biggest mistake these days is protocols that use big endian as the serialization order even though most data gets processed on little endian systems.
Lots of credentials end up getting shared over slack. If you own slack you probably own a few other systems.

Also, extortion. I'm always amazed at what people will say over Slack DMs, seemingly not realizing that it all is accessible by the company.
Are "moderate" and "editorialize" treated equally in 230? I take moderate to mean, delete entirely, silence, ban. I have always assumed maybe incorrectly? that editorializing something such as adding or removing content or context is publishing content?
Some images or more descriptive text would help understand what an ebook might have looked like in 1970? Was it just an idea, or were there prototypes?

This was a time when people were photographing paper books to make microfilms (sometimes destructively), and then to look at microfilms you needed a bulky enlarger.

I really don't understand what "ebbok" could have meant then.
Effective Ways to Improve Scrum Team Productivity
Which in itself was a distraction from my core point that C is a hazardous material. Instead of having that conversation, they wanted to drag it into mudslinging, making it about good (heroic! doer) and bad (lazy! talker) people, and profoundly misunderstood history.

We don't vilify people who invented asbestos. We don't vilify workers who installed asbestos. They didn't know better. When we did start to know better, there was a period of denial and even willful ignorance, but eventually the evidence became overwhelming. But now, we know about asbestos, and we're stuck with the consequences to exactly the extent we don't engage in careful cleanups. With the dangers of profoundly unsafe code, we haven't even gotten everyone on the same page yet. It's a long process.

As far talking, I had hoped we could avoid the immature shouty part, as I explicitly acknowledged the many people who put in a lot of work to make C/C++ do things and run fast.

For the doing, I guess I'll be getting back to that. It's far more rewarding than these discussions, frankly.
The Costs of Bringing Models to Production
What do you think would make the remote training experience better? It sounds like one on one conversation as part of the training rather than needing to talk to the whole group. That can be accomplished through chat, but it could be people don’t use that when others are verbally communicating.
Moralising behavior is often sourced in insecurity, that some call it a 'civilising process’ is quite funny.

In my country "catcalling" wasn't really a thing 20 years ago, probably even far longer. I was never in a strip club, my parents and grandparents weren't either, nor did anybody want to irrespective of stigmata.

Still we had outrage about catcalling which was more induced by peer preassure than by reality as it seems. This already hints to the real issue, I believe a lot of these complaints are sourced in other issues and these issues had to make it the outrage of the day. Outrage and distributing judgement can make yourself feel secure if you get support from peers in common indignation. Finally something that you can share with someone. Shame on those that jumped on that bandwaggon btw., this is like enabling an addiction, nevermind the false indignations against the enemy of the day.

An offense in higher society was far more serious throughout most of the time. It could lead to duels and over-exaggerated ceremonies to appologize to slighted parties. But I believe there is a difference today. Formerly it was slighted egos, today it is an offence if you have one. You are expected to deny its existence and if you have one it must be for the greater good to save us from

Racism was already getting better, in fact academic propositions made it worse again in my opinion. It killed the humanist perspective and replaced it with a childish form of compensatory justice. And some people overdo their quest dejure with ridiculous fervor. The EU recently recommended that officials use holidays instead of christmas in official capacity. The casus belli was closely averted as the proposal was withdrawn, but I believe there are indeed false assumptions propagated.

The institutions have to be secular and neutral, but you don't need to hide your history (most christians would be surprised that their faith is taken seriously). Or asked otherwise, if I were someone of a different faith who is asked integrate more into society, why should I do that if institutions would deny their own history at some point anyway? Not worth it, or is it? I certainly wouldn't do that and I don't believe anyone has asked for this and this certainly isn't the form of secularism people fought hard for.
> He's the most prominent Republican politician in the country.

He really isn't. There's at least one you're missing.

McConnell's currently trying to avoid having his party shut down the government over vaccine mandates.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Negotiable

Technologies: Rescript, Typescript, React, Rust, Functional
Programming

CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abdularbaaz/

Looking for FullStack roles.
The data for the UK shows a reduction of both hospitalization and deaths in the vaccinated population [0].

[0] https://www.bmj.com/content/374/bmj.n2306
Ahead of public market debut, Better.com lays off 900 in 3 Minutes
In Japan, before the snap elections that happened this year, the government paid a propaganda staff to denigrate the congress members of the main opposition party (CDP) on Twitter.

You can search for "Dappi", that was the name of one of these accounts and it gave its name to the scandal.
You forgot the so important "per day" part.

> The statewide data shows that, from the end of April to the end of October, jurisdictions with mask mandates experienced an average of 15.8 cases per day for every 100,000 residents compared to 21.7 cases per day for every 100,000 residents in unmasked communities.

So, we have a decrease from 21.7 cases PER DAY, to 15.8 cases PER DAY, that is a 27% decrease. A "layman's analysis" would tell us that mask mandates would have saved 6 people per day, ~180 per month in the state. That is already a considerable number, but that is not even the whole story, epidemics are all about the exponential transmission, every small decrease compounds to a much greater decrease in the future.
There are sadly people that have to buy a new heater, a new fridge or other essentials in installments under 1000$ because they couldn't afford to buy them at all otherwise.
Relevant: https://pm.stackexchange.com/q/799/167 "How do you encourage project members to document their work for end-of-project handover?"

I've also blogged about it: https://antipaucity.com/2013/10/11/theres-never-enough-docum...
>our cameras switched on and microphones switched off the whole day. Just seeing your colleagues work, is a real motivation to focus.

This is like living in a nightmare tbh.
I'm pursuing a role in the high-scalability distributed systems space.

I'm a well-rounded Scala data engineer with deep knowledge of the internals of distributed datastores.

Core Skills:

● Cassandra (Data Modeling, Troubleshooting Performance And Operational Issues)

● Druid (Stream Ingestion, Cluster Ops, Data Modeling, Scaling Complex Queries)

● Stream Processing At Scale: Kafka, Flink, Spark Streaming

● Programming Languages: Scala (highly proficient, 8 years exp.), Python (proficient)

Other Skills: Zookeeper, BigQuery, Redshift, Kinesis, Airflow, DBT, Snowflake, FiveTran.

Educational Background: Computer Science.

Solid experience working remotely. EU-based, 5 hours overlap with PST.

More details: https://is.gd/dserbanresume202112

E-mail address in the profile.
Yeah find virtually any US "journalist" with a blue check mark.
Do you want to see a list of politicians who didn’t obey the speed limit and conclude that speed limits are a big conspiracy?
A noteable achievement, but it doesn't contradict the article. Perhaps HP100LX fits your definition of an eBook and the prior work does not, can you explain why?
Some need to wake up early just to complete a task before the next one appears.