skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally not the point. Depending on your video player you might only get aliasing artifacts (and virtually always higher resource consumption).

The point of selecting a higher definition video stream can be to circumvent bandwidth limitation, if the platform happens to compress too much what it sends by default.
The port of libstd linked in the article still uses rustix as a separate crate.

In any case, I hope it remains separate. Third-party no_std code would benefit from it.
Negligence, even if it does not directly cause a negative outcome, is still a mistake and a consequence of bad aeronautical decision making.
"German man dies of heart attack during heated debate over article about former Lieutenant Colonel Joaquin Phoenix."
Norton gets the coin and your cousin pays the electric bill. From their end it's all upside.
Ah, Ismo; perhaps my favourite Finnish stand-up comedian. (Ali Jahangiri may be second.)

Yes, I can confirm [1] that Finns often struggle with 'b'. An IME very common example: The word "pub" for a drinking establishment has been loaned as-is into Finnish. But the expression "Let's go to the pub" is, I think more often than not, rendered as "Mennään buppiin".

As I understand it, this is because Finns can pronounce the letter 'b' (even though it isn't natively used in the Finnish language), but for many (most?) it takes quite a bit of concentration and leads to some amount of nervous tension. So when you see one coming -- i.e. having just decided that you're going to say "pub" -- you prepare, tense up... And release it too early, at the start of the word (no wonder, since it starts with the treacherously similar letter 'p'). Then, having blown all your tense preparation already (and perhaps just jumbling it up with the other consonant you also had prepared to pronounce), the end of the word comes out as the (again, treacherously similar) letter 'p'.

No biggie, but definitely still a little funny. (At least to me. Sorry.)

___

[1]: Foreigner, but since last spring lived longer (26 years) in Finland than in any other country.
They've made a laundry list of user-hostile changes in the last few years, enough to turn me from a very vocal advocate recommending 1P to everyone I know, into someone with a visceral dislike of the company and everything they do. They've repeatedly removed features that people relied on (self-managed sync), done all sorts of dark patterns to trick people into subscribing and the app just keeps getting worse. My biggest bugbear on that last point is that it's no longer possible to tab to the generate password button - something that was possible in every version up until the latest one. And to top it all off, the next version is going to be yet another stinking Electron turd eating up your system resources.
Thanks for sharing this link! I described my odyssey to finding craft printers in this thread [0], and just repeated the search on kagi.com. The results are better IMHO, even though the first hit is a link to some kind of Mindcraft-clone game that allows to craft printers. The second link directs at least to Canon's Craft Landingpage, and there are way less Spamsites and more Manufacturers links within the first 20 results. Those sites that are Spam, are at least a bit more disguised/offer more content than usual so I will let kagi get away with that.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29772136
This brought memories back for me, years ago there was a small VHS store that stocked a lot of these. Looking at there catalog is like a trip down memory lane.
List of there titles I saw many years ago. (Pretty much all great movies)
A Tale of Two Sisters
Audition
Battle Royale 1 + 2
Chaos
Dead Or Alive 1 + 2
Gozu
Happiness of the Katakuris, The
Hard Boiled
Infernal Affairs: The Trilogy
Lady Vengeance
Oldboy
R-Point
Ring Trilogy
Save the Green Planet
Sympathy for Mr. Vengeance
Tetsuo: The Iron Man
Visitor Q
To begin with, accept that it's difficult to finish things. Ie it's not a you problem, it's a general problem. If you don't accept that it's difficult you won't even try to figure out a solution to the problem of finishing things.

When you shipped things at companies... maybe half the time you were actually excited and half the time you figured if you don't work you'll get fired. So there is a system in place to keep you working even when you aren't especially motivated.

So what are some systems or tricks you can put in place? A person to work with helps. Working on something really tiny and just getting it out there helps build momentum. What other things have worked in your life to get you moving? Setting a specific time every day to work for 30 minutes might help.

To repeat - it's not a you thing, it's a general problem. Figure tricks and systems to help you.
I'm profoundly deaf and wear a hearing aid. Some of the modern hearing aids can connect directly to my iPhone, which means I can now hear audio from my phone very, very, very well. I used to hate talking on phones, but now I don't mind it at all. It's seriously a life-changer.

Unfortunately, modern hearing aids don't connect directly to Macbooks or iPads or anything else. They do make these dongles that can act as a connection bridge, but they're hundreds of dollars.

I'd love someone (hopefully at Apple) to figure out how to connect the iPhone-compatible hearing aids to Macbooks or iPads.

Signed,
Deaf Guy wearing Giant Headphones that Look Stupid on Zoom Calls :)
Remember who said it - Abraham Lincoln. He already knew how to use an axe.
The term has simply gotten diluted, just like the phrases "good at math" or "being good with computers" can mean I can do basic addition mentally and I can setup your email software. It's not a fight worth fighting as people will tend to find the path of least resistance that gives them the most gains. Its the opposite of the imposter syndrome, also the 'fake it till you make it' mantra. IMO, its not really that bad in s/w dev because "Talk is cheap, show me the code".
Shell TechWorks | Senior Software Engineer, Software Intern | Boston, MA | ONSITE or REMOTE |

Shell TechWorks is an innovation center for Shell based in a brand-new building in the Seaport area of Boston MA.

Our primary goal is bringing creative people from outside the energy industry to solve a number of challenging problems. Our office consists of software, electrical, mechanical, architecture, systems, integration, and field support all under one roof!

We are looking for passionate developers who enjoy working on a wide array of software technologies. Individuals that excel at STW have an entrepreneurial mindset/background and is willing to grow and learn with our team. Each of our projects run 3-6 months and can differ greatly from one to the next. We have worked in mobile, web, visual analytics, optimization, machine learning, and IoT projects.

Although we like to use the right tool for the job, we do have some common tech stacks that we have been using: - ReactJs, NodeJs, GraphQL, Azure/AWS Services, Cloud Native technologies such as Kubernetes/Docker/Terraform, C# .Net Core, Python, Rust and C++. However, it is important to know, we are also given great flexibility for the technologies we can use in the proof-of-concept phase. This will provide each team member with the opportunity to propose and execute on new pathfinding ideas that help transform the energy industry!

Anyone who are interested in this challenging fast paced environment, with great opportunity for growth and impact please contact us at:

Hiring Manager - Rob Madore - rmadore at shelltechworks.com

Software Manager - Chris Boutiette - cboutiette at shelltechworks.com

Available slot counts at the time of posting:

2-3 x Interns

2 x Senior Software Developers
Two major reasons:

1. I don't want my data used against me politically - there are legitimate reasons to shield your personal data to protect yourself from political persecution from ordinary people to the government. E.g. A gay man may fear his homophobic colleagues will bully him, a migrant may fear that his right-wing boss may fire him if he knows his origins, a muslim may prefer to not grow a beard or a Sikh not wear turban to hide his identity to safeguard himself from unwanted hostile attention from strangers etc. etc. E.g. 2 - The United State government now demands that you tell them about all your email and social media accounts when you apply for a US visa.

2. I don't want my data used against me commercially - BigTech want more and more data about us to determine how to influence our behaviour. Preventing them access to my personal data protects and allows me to make rational purchase decisions, rather than those based on impulses influenced by BigTech overt or covert advertising.

Denying corporates access to our personal data does both, because BigTech now also sell our data to government agencies. Since the government is one of their target customer base with a big purse, BigTech have now also started using our personal data to try and influence us politically.
> This is the "the US are the international police of the world" view

No, it's the "US is the top power and wants to maintain primacy" view, which I wholeheartedly endorse.
Animated Population Pyramid of France: 1901 – 2020
NVIDIA unveils GeForce RTX 3050, 3070 Ti, 3080 Ti, and 3090 Ti graphics cards
Ah ha!

Thank you the detail. The philosophy is that Gnome is NOT configurable, really, just does a VERY limited and consistent desktop thing. It doesn't even have icons on the desktop (by default).

I find that it is "easy" for most users -- there is really nothing there! If you want icons on the desktop, add an extension for that. And, the idea of extensions is that they are small programs that are easy to manage. It is possible to turn them all off with a click! (if they are getting in the way).

I just counted -- I have 36 extensions on my Gnome 41. Note that icons on the desktop = extension, start menu for programs = extension. You can certainly start programs without a start menu -- that is the default "Gnome Way".

On the other hand -- being able to consistently customize is very nice (I particularly like "argos" extension, which makes it delightfully easy to
add buttons, gather and display information and more -- and as a bonus, is
fully compatible with the MacOS bitbar plugin.

Yes, I use a lot of extensions, but I do have 4 or 8GB of RAM is my laptops, and i3 or better processors, so this becomes a reasonable fit for me.
Another problem western shows have is their increasingly vague release schedules.

The new Star Treks, Doctor Who, The Witcher, Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul you get them when you get them. (or maybe AMC will decide to break a season in half and give you half this year and half next year.)
> private, hence uninfringing

let me know how this goes for private torrent tracker sites
Military design is fascinating: because they have such a huge number of testers, small details like the expansion indents and the dual-purpose handles evolve.

Today I see these lashed to the sides of Suburban Assault Vehicles all over town, typically paired with a Roof Tent, an axe, a shovel, and an engine snorkel (and a pristine paint job).
A lot of comments are in need of some IPA [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alpha...
They made generating passwords more difficult. You can no longer tell it how many, e.g., special symbols to use, only to use them or not. This means regenerating new passwords over and over until one fits site requirements, and/or manual tweaking that might unintentionally reduce entropy.

They stopped supporting the mobile extension. I can no longer invoke 1Password from Safari on iOS. If I'm lucky, then Safari's own AutoFill will recognize what I'm trying to do, and connect to 1Password that way. Otherwise I have to manually copy login credentials from the 1Password app to Safari. Either way, that is not an acceptable solution.

They make it increasingly difficult to find and use the non-subscription version of their software.

The new desktop software is a giant Electron mess.

And the developers respond to any and all criticism with the polite corporate-speak version of a giant middle finger.
My problem with recipes are - how do I know they are good? What is the quality control? Perhaps someone just grabbed a computer and wrote a bunch of steps down.
I feel like the iterated prisoner's dilemma is part of it too -- if you let someone off the hook repeatedly for defecting, you just enable them to continue defecting.

Or somewhat related, the "if you touch it you own it" problem.

So to overcome this learned helplessness effect, we'd need a good strategy to prevent the deterioration of duty of whoever is "supposed" to be fixing a problem, and/or a way to cut out the derelicts entirely.
1) Pressure to move from standalone purchase to subscription pricing

2) For some reason, using the above as justification to also try pressuring folks from moving from stand-alone vaults to cloud native vaults, which people worry is less secure

3) Switching to electron app rather than fully native app

4) When users voice above criticism, responding with BS, rather than engage in a fair, honest and transparent way

Bottom line, they raised a ton of cash, and it seems clear they are focused on decreasing costs and increasing profitability, at the expense of what made their loyal long time users love them
I'm curious how you wrote the logic for recipe detection? I've know some others who've tried to solve this and like many pattern recognition tasks it turns out to be harder than you'd think, but not impossible of course. Just curious how you did it.
To me the difference is the @google.com email addresses at the top makes their intentions and motivations clear. It tells us that the authors were paid a salary by a known entity to do their research. Especially coming from Google, they get paid their plush SV salary either way if their project fails or becomes the next Gmail.

The financial incentives around cryptocurrencies are different. Eminem just bought a link to a picture of a bored ape for 123 ETH ($450k USD). I'd love to read a neutral and rational explanation for the social and technical merits of that in a peer reviewed paper. Who would write such a thing who wasn't either selling their own NFTs or holding a shitload of ETH?

Disclosure: I have a wallet with ~0.11 Ethereum that I mined myself a few years ago.
> I'm confused. Which letter is silent in "plumber"?

I was taught it's pronounced "plummer". So, the 'b'.
There was a theory floating about on Twitter about apparent European noble practices regarding child birth.

Basically, nobles that failed out of society for whatever reason (drunkards, second borns, etc.) would intermix with the lower classes. This would propagate out "superior" genes that may have aided increases in intelligence over time.

This is quite controversial but it is thought provoking.
Just tried and it seems we have an underdog here that could be useful to avoid spammy results. I can totally see why they want this to be invite only, as they probably need to find out how to scale well. If it would go viral suddenly, they might not collapse and the whole effect would backfire.

Edit: This is really promising and interesting. They show a summary of the link when you hover over the crystal ball icon next to it, together with a button for "Block" and "Boost" - i.e. you can vote with your account. These metrics could be used for ranking and kill affiliate marketers.
The consequences can be disastrous, like Mao’s great leap forward. In any case, English is naturally taking the place of the world language.
Interesting behaviour when you right-click and drag the map around, neat!
> lubricating the threads can cause over-tensioning of the bolt if you torque it to the (typically) unlubricated torque spec

This is correct. My main exposure to it was from the ASME's boiler and pressure vessel post construction code - ASME BPVC PCC-1 - which is entirely about bolted joint assembly and torquing procedures.
What kind of workloads do you have?

I often wonder how these Ampere chips would do on sparse matrix operations. Potential for parallelism, but possibly less vector potential, to keep the GPUs away...
Another vote for LastPass, though I haven't cross-shopped in a while. It generally "works", including on iOS. (You can enable auto-fill directly in Mobile Safari in Setting > Passwords > AutoFill, so I rarely have to open the app anymore.) Chrome extension experience on desktop is similarly "fine".

The LastPass app itself is just "ok" from a UI perspective, but again, I use that part rarely.
Will Apple ditch Python in the future? Typing on an M1 Air and I`m pretty sure Python came per-installed.
This is a great example of why "Google sucks!!11" is mainly FUD. Let's say you're looking for the SO link, which is #2 for Google. Let's compare:

Google ("code that protects users from accidentally invoking the script when they didn't intend to")

Link: https://www.google.com/search?q=%22code+that+protects+users+...

SO - #2

Bing ("code that protects users from accidentally invoking the script when they didn't intend to")

Link: https://www.bing.com/search?q=%22code+that+protects+users+fr...

SO - #2

Brave Search

Link: https://search.brave.com/search?q=%22code+that+protects+user...

SO - Not on page

You.com

Link: https://you.com/search?q=%22code%20that%20protects%20users%2...

SO - Doesn't load

DuckDuckGo:

Link: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22code+that+protects+users+from+a...

SO - #2 (seems to depend on refresh)

Basically they're all the same. Google is faster, but the order of the results is identical.

If you did a large scale analysis in this manner I doubt Google would lose.
Paljon suomalaisia täällä?
I usually have a knee-jerk reaction when I see grammar and spelling errors in blogs, but I try to remind myself that these posts aren't published works that made it through an editorial staff. Mistakes happen, especially when the author isn't a professional writer.
I guess that's what ratings are for. Who knows if it'll taste good to your taste buds, but if many others like it that could be a good indication.
The famous Antikythera mechanism:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29778874

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=Antikythera
What CDN do you use? I was immediately asked to solve a captcha from my phone.
It's against the site guidelines to post like this. We've already warned you, and if you keep breaking the rules, we're going to end up having to ban you.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. Note this one:

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."
It's written in C: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/bash.git/tree/examples/load...
Much like the Star Wars and Harry Potter franchises, the extent to which Everything Was Carefully Planned In Advance has been greatly exaggerated. It's just not possible to think that far ahead!
This is the kind of recipe I see most often when searching for recipes. I wonder whether GP was a little lucky with his/her three links. (The lasagna recipe was an example of an SEO'd recipe.)
I'm glad to hear things look okay so far. It's a very complex beast, and if it deploys properly, will be a huge boon to science and exploration. Cross your fingers...
> you can't get around that there is just a lot of extra money in the economy right now

If this were explained by across-the-board inflation, we would not have seen the decades long shift of the profits from those raising animals to the meat packers as the market consolidated.

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack: Farmers are losing money on cattle, on hogs and poultry that they're selling at a time when consumers are seeing higher prices at the grocery store. And there are now record profits or near-record profits for those in the middle.

And I remember talking to a producer the other day at Council Bluffs, and he said, I don't get this. I just sold my cattle, and I lost $150 a head. But the processor made $1,800 a head. How can that be?

https://www.npr.org/2021/09/13/1036769709/a-handful-of-big-m...
I wonder if it's faster than the same thing in javascript...
There are similar stories about Babylon 5 (envisioned as a 5 year cohesive story arc; lots of changes to the plot happened over the years of production)

This really shouldn't be too surprising to anyone who has worked on a creative project over an extended period of time. Heck, NaNoWriMo has you write a novel in a single month and I doubt many people have the novel hit exactly all the plot points they had originally thought up. How much more should we expect plans to change over many years (and with external constraints).
I wonder if it's possible to do things like this with Windows or MacOS. I love the idea of cool effects like this (even if the first thing I did after OSX introduced the genie effect was to turn it off—nowadays the hardware is fast enough for it to not be annoying and the split second of the window shrinking away is a nice visual cue as to what's happened especially if one accidentally hides the window via cmd-H).
Got it, so your argument is basically an abstract appeal to cynicism.

Not sure why you'd think it's "a reasonable bit of speculation" to baselessly posit that Mattis decided to obstruct justice by reaching out to a regional prosecutor in order to influence the government's decision to prosecute a criminal case.
Yeah, and what's up with all this non-English content on the internet? Don't they know that it's the most spoken language? A lot of it isn't even in Chinese, either! Ruins my day when I come across something written in German
WindowBlinds was ok, but the performance was pretty bad and I don't think it could live-update the windows in the expose like view. It just displayed screenshots. Compiz on the other hand was silky smooth.
But pretty much every http request has side effects if you consider logging.
Also the composited desktop Aero shipped in Windows Vista in late 2006, the same year as the initial release of Compiz. Aero was originally demoed at WinHEC 2003, for whatever that is worth.

I don’t know how much these different compositing window managers inspired each other. To me it seems like there is some convergent evolution. Compositing window managers are obviously superior (no redrawing when moving windows). In the mid 2000s memory and graphics cards became cheap and powerful enough to make compositing viable.
It's not suspicious—it happens all the time. In fact, it happens so often that even comments like yours appear on a regular basis.
> It lacks modern AEAD (the practical impact of a better authentication might be low in many use cases; but it has become a political problem).

For AEAD and OpenPGP, there seem to be limitations in the message format:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ford-openpgp-for...

Newer versions of GPG do support AEAD modes of operation, but AFAICT they only appear in the "encrypted data" part of the resulting bucket of data and not in the "signature" part. The algorithms are generally supported though; search for 'aead':

* https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gnupg/OpenPGP-Op...

* https://www.gnupg.org/documentation/manuals/gcrypt/Available...
Get into amateur radio, then get a license basically you just need to know what the limits are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_radio