skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It certainly could but with awful performance. This is just a proof of concept and no one should do this save to experiment with low level Ethernet.

You're far better off starting with a micro controller that features USB and Ethernet built in, of which there are MANY.

If you want Ethernet on your pi pico, use an SPI Ethernet controller such as the Microchip LAN9250.
Romania was never a superpower. It was a backwards irrelevant second rate country, I mean no offense just saying it as it is.

What happened to Russia in the 1990s was such a humiliation and shock of epic proportions- think Weimar Republic.
And the European Union wasn't going to save them with money.
Turned out the old apparatus was actually better than the new democracy.
How cool to see my project on here!

Been working on it for roundabout seven years.

If anyone's got questions, fire away!
Chinese Hackers Attacked the New York Times for Last 4 Months
I'm not hiring, but wanted to say that I absolutely love Damn Interesting. The Zero-Armed Bandit is among the most interesting articles I've read. Thank you for what you do!
This is my first intro into such a thing - pretty cool...now how do I hack the kernel? LOL
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We have a great team of humble, supportive and experienced developers and we emphasize quality of life and healthy processes.

Our interview process is very relaxed, we try to eliminate tests and code challenges and just focus on conversation that gets at your experience and thoughts on software development.

This role is 100% remote in the US. There's no job description yet, but I’m the hiring manager, so you can reach out directly to me if you’re interested or know someone that might be: egoodman @creditkey.com
And so what's this have to do with the Ethernet switch? Surely that's the last place you'll encounter errors, is in your own house, on your own hardware that's barely got any traffic running through it. After the audio file has been transmitted through loads of Ethernet switches, routers, fiber, over the public internet, into your shitty ISP, over some old crappy copper lines into your cheap-ass modem... some how the switch in your house is going to make corrections to the data packets and ensure they all get there... give me a break.
The JWST mirror was made of solid beryllium isogrid substrate, with gold sputtered on to the front. Each mirror had to be individually polished to a very precise shape before coating.

This proposed mirror is a foil of zirconium copper that is sputtered onto a glass mandrel and then epoxied to a silicon carbide Isogrid. The advantage is you only have to accurately polish the one glass mandrel, the substrate need not be super accurate.

Anyone know if this method is really better than using solid beryllium, or is this just Northrop Grumman marketing?
They were ducks. Mallard, wood duck, those Chinese ducks with the fancy feathers, he had them all.
The other comment is pretty much right on. It's a playground of sorts for me. Platform for the rest of my projects.
This is actually quite interesting and currently relevant to me, thanks for sharing
It sounds like gas fees will syphon a significant portion of sale income (both in the form of gas for minting and gas fees paid by the purchaser) for all but the highest-paid artists, and legitimate artists will have to compete with scam NFTs pumped up by fake bids and wash trading.
Your point is taken, but if you are unfamiliar, One Straw Revolution is not a random woo book off the shelf of some niche indie bookstore. It is a widely read and well-respected modern classic, standing for almost 50 years now.
That's so funny. For years I couldn't watch Stalker because I would sleep.

The Pandemic gave me the time to finally watch it during the day.
Some are constructive criticism in that a lot of despise the direction of over engineering websites that take away from the core purpose. You can do that respectfully however. I'm sure the coding and end result are unique and nice to look at but why should I clam up every time something like this comes out? Something like this makes sense for a web based game or kid's site but lord help us if it becomes expected, so we speak out. For example I'm viewing this on an older machine that I'm vnc'd into. My cpu useage on the 12 cores went from 1-8% usage to 40-60% usage per core. To me that is wasted CPU. I'm sure the author can just ignore those comments and move on to ones that are more appreciative and concentrate on their contribution to the community. You have to have a thick skin as an open source (or even regular) developer.
Because, years ago, linking to lower reputation sites would drain your page rank.

So everyone worried about SEO became afraid to link to anything except:

1) Their own website
2) High reputation sites like NYTimes, etc.

It's sad. Makes it harder to navigate the web.
I worked for AT&T (Consumer) at HQ in then Basking Ridge NJ in the mid+late 80s. There was a third level manager who often spoke about the future. One of the things I recall was him saying something along the lines of "some day your number will follow you everywhere." Which wasn't even a reference to mobile phones.

The marketing people laughed at him.
Oh interesting, I stand corrected, thank you!
Rudy from Alpha Investments talks about wealthy people just investing the vast majority of the profits and using good brokers to borrow against that at really low interest rates when they need to pay for something.
When I say unpopular I mean in the way in which very few people vote to focus on fixing homelessness rather than something that personally benefits them, yet almost nobody would ever accept this is at least partly their failure and their will to have it like this.

You'll always hear people priding themselves in living in a democracy, having the power to decide, and yet when any such failure of the majority to care for the minority is pointed out it conspicuously always falls on someone else's shoulders. It's the fentanyl, they're all lazy, it's their lifestyle. People will not waste a second bragging about the good things they did with their power to vote but will always implicitly support leaving hundreds of thousands of their own people in the dirt just so the price of their real-estate is maintained, or ravaging entire nations on the other side of the world to have a cheaper tank of gas.
> And we don't need any additional tooling around it or yet another thing that "fixes" what doesn't need to be fixed

This is what CORS is though.
I've been troubled by the just plain awful results being delivered by Google search over the last few years. I think these are just plain hard problems to solve and that Google is not incentivized to solve. Google wants you to click on ads at the end of the day, full-stop.

Often times I find myself searching for "best ($product|$thing_to_do)" which I think many other people do as well because we all want the best. Other times I'm looking for a music or a book recommendation with some depth. This of course nearly always leads to SEOd trash. There is no relevance nor is there trust. So, I like others to use keywords like "reddit" or "forum" to get to real humans who I trust and intentions are not to sell via affiliate links.

These issues often lead to the need in finding trust in real human-centered recommendations that stem from real human interests and needs. I've never found an algorithmic solution to this problem. This is why I think college radio stations or those south-of-the-dial end up being so, so much better. And why beer recommendations from your local brew-shop owner are better than anything you can find on the net.

I think building search vertical that are hand-curated would be very interesting to see. But I also think we need to build more communities which allow recommendations to be shared without an incentive to get hits via search and aren't paid for by large corporations and where community impact/quality _is_ incentivized. I do worry that those days may be gone and there are just not may be enough folks (not in tech) willing to spend so much time online and contributing to niche communities. A lot of folks spend much of their time in walled-gardens like Facebook, Instagram or Twitter, so it'll be challenging to be sure.
Orthogonal to my point. Deliberately worsening the free experience after you introduced a premium service is a dark pattern for UX.
No, it just loses faith in itself and anything external. Paganism in 2021 is just an arbitrary lifestyle accessory.
I think it is their software philosophy that I find objectionable, mainly in iOS and OSX. But their design and hardware is great enough to for someone like me to own a MB Pro, and iPad Pro.
Trying to find and capture politicians during the process of certifying a national election in the United States is rebellion, not protest. The people who did that may have thought they were saving the country from a stolen election, but they were on the wrong side of history and reality.

None of the college students in your videos were trying to murder the prime minister or bash law enforcement in the head with a fire extinguisher.

To make this reply relevant to the discussion, my point is that the incumbent loser of an election told lies in order to rally his followers to violent protest/riot. That is a rare example of a justified ban from all social media for a public figure.
CORS is just one more problem from the class of performance problems that only SPAs have. Seems very relevant to me.
I live in a deep blue city (Seattle) and have interacted with some local policy makers.

In truth, they just aren't very smart. And worse, they are quite confident they are indeed very smart.

This isn't some grand conspiracy to increase homelessness and increase the cost of housing. The problem is that we elect idiots to local government.
The only reasonable thing I can think of is they're maxing out the bandwith of the cables (seriously doubt) and cheaper hardware can't keep up as well (crap firmware, too many packet drops from cheap hardware, etc.)

But even then, it sounds like a huuuge stretch from my limited IT/networking experience.
But that's exactly the reason why healthy people,
whatever healthy means, should starve:
If those who can control their asses do so,
then there are more toilets available to those in need.
More housing decreases homelessness in the short term, but not in the long term. Humans breed and will always reproduce to fill all available habitat, like any animal.

Building more housing reduces homelessness like building more highways reduces traffic.
Real review sites serve ads too. I don't think Google has any incentive to make things worse, and they still want people to google reviews instead of just asking friends or people on reddit for reviews.
Google used to have such a feature.

It would be nice if Google would ask you the simple question: "Did you find what you're looking for?" Instead they rely on the assumption that users only stop looking when they've found what they're looking for.

These days, there's a reasonably high chance that I quit looking because I gave up in futility--not because I found what I was looking for.

It's also the case that there's no way to train Google not to omit search terms or generalize them to the point of uselessness.

I really wish abusive SEO were the only problem but it's far from the case. Search results being crappy is a cumulative effect. You could solve SEO spam and I'll still not be able to find a USB SuperSpeed cable because it gets generalized to "usb cable" and there are a gazillion more charging cables than there are SuperSpeed cables.

Used to be that you could quote things to indicate that you really meant it. That's fuzzy now too. Every time we figure out how to circumvent the bad results, features are removed.
Slgobinath/SafeEyes: Protect your eyes from eye strain using a break reminder
I mean, I suspect it's mostly be people with mental health issues, but I rarely see any evidence for the "who'd been homeless anyway" part. I know plenty of people with mental health issues who aren't homeless. Most of them work productive jobs and support themselves.

Mental health issues are usually manageable if you have the resources to manage them.

If homelessness is increasing, then it seems likely that something's causing the increase. If the cause is mental illness, something's causing that mental illness to be more prevalent or less manageable.

High rent seems like a decent hypothesis of it being less manageable.
Tulip | https://tulip.co/careers | Boston, MA, Munich, Germany, and Budapest, Hungary | Full time | Onsite & Remote

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Curious if they're monitoring these for COVID...
Mitch McConnell:

"This failed insurrection only underscores how crucial the task before us is for our republic. Our nation was founded precisely so that the free choice of the American people is what shapes our self-government and determines the destiny of our nation – not fear, not force, but the peaceful expression of the popular will."

Clearly Mitch is a CNN plant...

So is Kelly Meggs (of Proud Boys notoriety):
“Then wait for the 6th when we are all in DC to insurrection”
I try to keep my work identity a little distant from my online presence, but feel free to hit me at the email on my HN profile if you're really curious. You could probably track it down if you really cared to.

It's an excellent place to work, particularly as an engineer, and we're always hiring.
They don't. There's a lot of pretty obvious manipulation that goes on in YouTube recommendations and search results.
You are absolutely right! Sorry about that --- I zoned out on the magazine's name.
Flying dehydrates you - the cabin is pressurized by constantly pumping outside air into the pressure vessel that is the fuselage, and the air at cruising altitudes is extremely dry in addition to having less oxygen than we are accustomed to at ground level. We increase our respiration rate due to the lower oxygen content, and lose a fair amount of water in the process as the dry air drains it from us.

I've never been on a flight long enough that I needed to eat, but even on a regional flight I find myself wanting at least something to drink because my throat feels a little dry.
Haha, I experimented with a rebranding to aDE instead of aOS, but felt that it could get confused with actual Linux desktop environments.

As time passes the "System" part of "OS" is beginning to feel more valid, at the least. 3rd-party app support, interconnected systems, etc.

You're right though, certainly not an actual OS by any measure.
The shortest explanation is that COVID changed customer demand, in both directions. And switching from one fab to another, even if they are the same process size, requires significant work.

This caused a scramble where customers found alternate paths to satisfy requirements. Buying up stock of other, similar chips (which now creates a shortage of chip "b"). Reserving time with a new fab. Or deciding not to have navigation in certain car models. Or halting sales for a while. All of which drives another cycle of churn into the schedule.

This repeats itself over and over, like an earthquake with aftershocks, until things smooth out.
> they routinely go up in price significantly

Since NFTs are so easy to mint, I'm not convinced these aren't almost all fake sales that drum-up interest in NFTs in order to sell the cheaper ones.
Every system in a "web3" environment is still hosted on some server or cluster.

And someone, somewhere, has the root pwd for that server. There is still a central authority.

That someone decides if the server is up, what code it runs, and how it interacts with voting, contracts, tokens, etc. on the ledger. The only thing in such an environment that is "dezentralized", is the public ledger (aka. the "Blockchain"), where the current state of the tokens, settings, etc. are stored.

If the people running the service decide that whatever is written in that ledger no longer applies to them, it no longer applies, period.
> Eh, people can either decide to live an unaffordable hell holes or not.

People live in these places because that's where the jobs are. You can move to a 'cheap' city, but you'll find that it's cheap because the pay is equally cheap.

The bigger problem is that the landowning class is viciously extracting far more wealth from the populace than is warranted by the service they provide, and using that wealth to lobby to prevent competition that would reduce the rents they extract.
Dhteumeuleu: JavaScript Animations and Experiments (2010)
Curious about your startup; how are you planning to solve these issues?
> It used to be that I was the one furthest to the left in any newsroom, occasionally causing strain in story meetings with my views on issues like the housing crisis. I am now easily the most conservative, frequently sparking tension by questioning identity politics. This happened in the span of about 18 months. My own politics did not change.

I've heard people say something similar, about how they were left-wing when they were young, but found themselves right-wing when they were older, without changing their politics, because the next generation had moved the Overton window, but it's surprising to hear of an environment where the shift happened in the space of 18 months.

I think that many people on the right imagine that identity politics is the true form of left-wing politics, and that it was invented by Karl Marx for some reason, but experiences like Tara Henley's suggest that identity politics is more like an aggressive meme that takes over the brains of some subset of people who happen to gravitate towards left-wing politics, and it perhaps has a disingenuous astroturf form which appeals to people on the right as a way to shield themselves from left-wing criticism.
Allow me to be more precise:

I do not want to operate a vehicle wherein the exclusive means of conveying my control inputs to the final destinations is via a computer. Some limited augmentations to existing direct inputs are acceptable in my view.
In some ways paid search disincentives Google from delivering quality organic results.

The larger the gap between paid results vs organic results, the more users click the paid results.

Not sure how to solve this problem.
New Covid-19 Variant with 46 Mutations Discovered in Southern France
There are plenty of liberal YIMBYs out there getting c___blocked by bipartisan NIMBYs who don't want anything to happen to the monotonically increasing value of their real estate.

But also, we have plenty of land if we could do something about all that ridiculous eminent domain that keeps us from building a high speed rail system. Ironically though, even in California's heartland, a lot of that land is in the hands of disinterested speculators as part of their enormous portfolios built during the Great depression and handed down generation to generation.

I doubt we do any of these things though. Until there's some sort of phase transition in our political system, everything is gridlock all the way down with occasional spurts of disruptive innovation with calls for regulation shortly thereafter.
Because if you're re-examining your need of CORS and evaluating whether it makes sense to instead host everything from the same host, you can also re-examine your need of an SPA and evaluate whether it makes sense to instead just render everything server side; it'll solve even more problems if you can.
An Afghan coding bootcamp becomes a lifeline under Taliban rule
The advantages you listed are potential advantages but the reality is often different. Those features don't come for free, and given the number of SPA's out in the wild it's rare that functionality like offline mode or gracefully degrading when running into faulty network connections are actually built, let alone maintained.

Most of the time SPA's degrade very poorly and instead of breaking they often appear as if they're somewhat working but the site is actually in a broken state and will need a complete refresh to become usable again.
Location: Nairobi
Remote: Yes

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email: k.kahurani@gmail.com

A software developer with almost 10 years of development/programming experience. Some of my previous work has gone into projects like Qemu and Libvirt. My area of interest is generally Linux and the web. Extensive experience with Linux including but not limited to working with Linux internals and a number of web development projects in Python under my belt.

Get in touch via email please!
It solves it as much as a family taking in a family member with addiction problems. A family can’t be sure they can cure a person, but it’s an alternative to (and possibly a precursor to living on the street. Many people don’t have that alternative.
It is difficult to register to vote when you don't have a home address.
Awesome job! The cloud one is going to be my new animated background in most of my OBS scenes from tomorrow :D
"None of the people I rejected due to this weird rule turned out to be good employees. The rule works!"