skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have two fairly recent models (2016 & 2019) and while I'm generally very satisfied I can't escape the feeling that new models are less of an upgrade and more a random combination of features (and bugs!) from the last gen models already in our household.
This doesn't pass the smell test to me. Plenty of seniors were friends with freshman and sophomores at my university. Maybe it's a bit rare to see an outgoing senior hanging out with a fresh out of high school freshman but less extreme examples were super common.
I'm not making excuses for it, just trying to help. Try and infer what it's scanning. If you're coding, then that directory. If you're doing video editing, then that program. Set up exclusions for things that your PC should be doing.

Heuristics could be used to infer that stuff, so it's not ideal that we have to do it manually.
Algorithms do not shun creativity. They are born creatively. But they do set a high bar for new contributions. You either beat the existing complexity or you don't.

If you can improve upon either the space/time complexity or even the comprehensibility/maintainability of algorithms, the industry is your oyster.
> I haven’t heard a convincing argument for why only ethereum can get users to use key pairs.

I never said this.

>You can improve the UX of key management tools without a global network of redundant computers

Yet nobody has ever done it until now.
See also Microsoft‘s sqpal https://cloudblogs.microsoft.com/sqlserver/2016/12/16/sql-se....

Note however that DBOS inverts what sqlpal is doing.
Evergrande has been ordered to demolish 39 buildings in Chinese resort
Ask for more money. Companies are throwing money at candidates these days. I’ve worked through 10 ish offers the past quarter and about half were 200-225k+ base comp. They all started at the 150-175k range. Non “corporate” jobs.
Really cool.

SimulaVR (simulavr.com) is interested in potentially adding compiz effects like this into its VR window manager. There are some really cool ones you can do in VR, but I won't say more. =]
Actually SeaweedFS does just that, append small objects into larger blocks during write or update, and run garbage collection during compaction.
Ah yes that has been the story of my life on Cloudflare. Anything remotely interesting is gated behind what I can only assume is a thousands of dollars per month Enterprise plan.
Universe Size Comparison
I guess if it’s hounding by other rich men, it’s not a mob. It’s the people who have earned the right to do the cancellation.
So four tests say no and one says yes, and you believe the one? Maybe you just had a cold.
If you can time markets why haven’t you just hopped from one rapidly increasing stock to the next until money was no longer an issue well before now? Why is this all about morality rather than ability as if you’re a finance or sales god?
They're not actually making a prediction. This is what actually happened. The prices increased by 4% and, including elasticity, this allowed for a 15$ minimum wage. It's empirical.
> a shift towards peace, love and empathy

The new top comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29799013 describes what I see from shroom users better. People who do shrooms only feel like they are closer to peace, love, and empathy. In reality nothing changes, but they gain ego based on that feeling, which seems to have an opposite effect described in the linked comment (e.g. the idea that the world revolves around them).
Have you read the Riverworld series? That's basically the plot.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riverworld
I find it funny how there is a separation between the ideas of mental health and peoples lives, as if there is no relation between the two.
Sad. That was totally not the attitude of Smalltalkers or Interlispers when I was at PARC nor when I was MIT-AI but certainly that all predated any commercial "success".

I do feel like there's much less snobbery/more inclusiveness these days. Anyone can open up a browser and start typing something executable, and there are so many sites willing to offer help.
I did this for my AI class. You can watch the result here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2x2t03xj2A
Yes, this alone probably won't lead to unique user. This would be just another data point to narrow down the probable users.
Amazon Research Introduces Deep Reinforcement Learning for NLU Ranking Tasks
someone just made this https://old.reddit.com/r/software_mentors/
Your technical ability is basically irrelevant at this point if you're actually chasing the kind of Web3 money people talk about. You'd be better served by leveraging your networks into pump and dump schemes and developing well-branded NFT airdrops. The market is not for coders, it's for hypemen. Whatever organisational/evangelistic abilities you have right now are what actually matter.
Drag lock is for dragging and dropping objects without needing to hold down a mouse button. So, for the OP, if you click button D (whatever that is), instead of a click, you toggle drag lock. So every captured MOUSE_MOVE after that also has a BTN_A_DOWN attached to the event.

From the linked library, it looks like you could setup this logic, but it is pretty complex. But I think you could do it with a combination of the set and if_eq macros.

But it’s pretty cool to see how you could also accomplish this and fake out the computer using a bit of hardware hacking. (I know, it software running on a teensy, but still…)
As a Utah native, I'm curious what decade you were taught this. I've never seen it before, but it looks pretty similar to one I created as a kid to pass secret messages back and forth with a friend.
First time hearing about ULIDs. The locality is interesting, but they leak information about when they were generated down to the millisecond, which could lead to problems if combined with other issues. I'd be wary of using them client-side.
I bet he didn't even create the universe.
The UX is terrible, but the AI is the best I've seen yet, if you're okay with a long training time.
Selling more sales (aka marketing) is the ultimate value proposition. Google and FB print money because they call up business and say “Pay us $$ and we’ll give you $$$”.
Racism isn’t a disease
They probably didn’t tell the engineers who designed and implemented it that it was a cost–cutting measure. But even if they did, every option or preference that you add to your software multiplies the number of cases that you have to test. In principle a boolean option doubles the number of tests you need to do, because you have to run all of your tests with it off and all of them again with it on. Of course in practice people usually just assume that there won’t be any unwanted interactions between most of these type of options, which is often true enough. It is quite common to limit the number of such options in order to control costs over the long term. It reduces development, QA, maintenance, installation, and support costs. On the other hand, it does annoy users.
So Low Earth Orbit satellites pass overhead you just a few times over the day and you have like a few minutes to actually receive the data they transmit. For especially for experimental cubesat missions of University teams etc that can be problematic.

With a network with many ground-stations all over the world people assist teams by coordinating receiving these signals. We all share it in a common database and these data is available to everyoneone (mostly researchers).

It's something that I consider fun and interesting while on the same time facilitates researchers (not all people share the same definition of fun with me).

Disclaimer: I've been part of this community since it started so I'm certainly biased
Exactly and that is precisely why the current interview system is bad. The companies want candidates to pretend they just invented these algos on the spot and haven't solved like 50 similar questions on leetcode to remember the approach.

The algorithms are supposed to be fun and deriving them a group exercise.
1. Find the website of a humanities program at a university of your choice.

2. Find the required courses for a degree in the specific area you are interested in. This is always openly published.

3. Find the course homepage for each of the courses, if available.

4. Look to see if the required list of textbooks / readings is given, which it often is.

5. Repeat as desired.
The video is unavailable.
Nothing in this article requires or benefits from a blockchain. Social recovery of your account is a feature on Facebook and has been for years... There's nothing novel or particularly interesting here.

The only thing blockchain would add is a gas fee whenever I would log in somewhere, and would keep the same UX problems I'd have with login anywhere else.

Keep in mind the most successful project EVER in managing identity was let's encrypt. A centralized non-profit that got the internet to use https everywhere by signing ssl certificates and vouching for everyone's server for free, and as far as I can tell without collecting any personal data about anyone. Web3 is going to solve "this" (whatever this is)... Riiight.
Not _south_ Florida though, which is the only place worth vacationing to if you care about beach life. Honestly, though, if you care about beach life, living in Georgia doesn't make sense anyway. If you don't care about beach life, you might as well just live anywhere and fly to Florida for your two weeks a year or whatever.
I don't buy that the protein costs $2.50. Wholesale chicken is $1-2/lb so this Doner has over a pound of chicken? The calculation might make sense only if more than half their ingredients go to waste.
It had optional GC.
We desperately need a way to notify people of high-impact vulns, so I built one
"Eventually"? Yeah, except when it doesn't.

You're right: not everything is racially motivated. Except for the things that so plainly and obviously are.

Also: please do not implicitly label my concern as being not legitimate. I'm not really that into clumsy gaslighting.
I am looking for a list of type of developers posted here more than 10 years ago. Types like the shotgun programmer, the duplicator, the abstractor etc. It was an awesome text only list of many different types. I cannot find it.
It's funny how the two major regions of the US that clearly deserve statehood (DC and Puerto Rico) but have been denied that right for decades, seem to be areas with lots of poor non-whites.

Racism is not the only factor in play here (political balance of power is a huge factor), but to deny that racism has played a significant role in creating this situation is ridiculous.

I place that racism squarely in the laps of both parties since they both deserve that blame.
Yeah it’s here http://Newsmax.com
The Feynman Learning Technique – Farnam Street
plus the labor cost when the restaurant is empty are amortized into the actual doners ordered. The less popular your restaurant, the higher the unit labor costs.
Provide cite to this “main charge”.

The Pentateuch is clear that the land was given to Abraham and his descendants. After their 400+ years in bondage in Egypt, they returned and reclaimed their land. They weren’t encouraged to kick the Canaanites out because of child sacrifice; (although, that was certainly a practice that some were engaged in.)
In any case, the OT doesn’t paint a picture of the Hebrews being some force of social justice, ridding that particular parcel of geography of some vile practice... indeed, Solomon ended up erecting shrines to Moloch, Manessah (a Jewish king) sacrificed his own son to Moloch, as did King Ahaz, and the Jew’s tendency to fall into periods of child sacrifice and idolatry is recounted time and time again throughout the OT. In other words, the vice of infanticide wasn’t described in the OT as exclusive to the Canaanites.

In short, I think you are somewhat confused... clearly, child sacrifice is bad, but it wasn’t the ‘main’ reason — or even a minor reason - for the conquest. Cite something specific if I’m mistaken.
I'm also dealing with that at work. Current situation: 11 files all derived from an initial baseline, there was only supposed to be a one line change for each (apparently the programmer had never heard the term "parameter"), everything else was supposed to be the same. However, what was two copies (and maybe easy to keep in sync) became 11 total, copied at different times and from different versions. They're all out of sync with each other and the end users now have to know 10 (one is correct) workarounds to deal with the 10 bad states the system can get into. And this isn't the only place this happened in this codebase, it's rampant.

At least this fix is quick, annoying though.
Only the old Beetles had a frunk. The newer ones (post 1997 models) all had the engine in the front and a trunk in the back.
I like a lot of these ideas, but was especially struck with #55 "Learn the names of 10 trees." I have lived in Japan for over 25 years and enjoy city walks and hiking, but it wasn't until a few years ago that I made any any effort to learn more than really basic categorical names for easily identifiable tree types (e.g., being able to identify gingko, Japanese maple, cedar, red and black pine). But a few seasons back during a warm spell in late spring, I was looking at a tree with pink blossoms and wasn't sure whether it was a late-blooming plum or some mysteriously early sakura (cherry blossom).

After a quick search, I learned that the difference is easy to spot – cherry blossom flowers have notched petals; plum blossoms do not. That inspired me to try to learn names and identifying characteristics of other trees and flowers and even "weeds" that I pass every day while walking to work or strolling around on the weekends. Admittedly, it is only a small improvement in my quality of life, but it's easy and very satisfying to be able to put names to plants I would otherwise pass without noticing.
That's a really great article
I think jwz is being ridiculous here. Mozilla is accepting donation payment in crypto via a payment processor. They convert to dollars. It’s like hating Mastercard or visa. Just a payment gateway dude, chill out.
This should be the top comment. I grew up in FL as well and went to school in Miami. Tech is not in any way interesting or special there. Don't move there for tech. Move there because you want to live in Florida.
My other product is a developer app, which I also considered successful :) (see my previous Show HN posts)
As a non-software engineer who codes as a hobby but has no real software career experience I find leet coding challenges to not be particularly difficult or frustrating.

Can someone with better understanding explain the negative sentiment around leet coding. Are most SWE just mediocre at coding or is there just some fundamental difference between leet coding and the skills needed to be a SWE?
Anyone sounding this alarm, or any other anti-lockdown alarm, was instantly labeled a “Right wing nut” if you recall
7 years
I think I missed out on this concept, only recently on a Quora email did I come across this concept of leetspeak
Not a joke, it happened it’s Delta. Bill Burr’s joke is explain immunology to people hostile to immunology
It probably makes sense when all the developers are experienced seniors with deep knowledge of the codebase, but often it's not the case. I don't think it scales beyond a small team of senior founders who only start making their first MVP. According to Crunchbase, they were founded 2 years ago and have below 10 employees.

At our company, code reviews help:

1) onboard new devs and teach them about the codebase, catch silly rookie mistakes early on

2) code reviews encourage to write readable code, what I write is readable to me, but can be incomperehensible to others, and code reviews help figure it out

3) seniors make mistakes, too, and it's nice to have another line of defense (some mistakes can be ticking bombs and not catchable in testing immediately)

In my opinion, as a developer, you shouldn't even trust yourself, let alone others, to deliver good product (especially if it's mission-critical software with a large userbase), because errare humanum est.
Fortunately, there are no programs in Rust that I need. Or that many people need.

In Haskell there is Pandoc. Some people use Git-annex. I haven't heard of any other Haskell programs.

I routinely delete all the Java and Mono runtimes. Nothing I use needs them. LibreOffice squeaks a bit, but settles down.
It's the US, it's safe to assume that anomalies concerning political power are due to maintaining the racial hierarchy. Just because it's ugly and interferes with the American myth of equality doesn't mean it's not true.

"One reader wrote to the Washington Evening Star, saying: “If you get rid of the 90,000 negroes residing in this city I am in favor of suffrage. As long as they are here I am opposed to it,” according to the report."[1]

[1]https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2021/04/14/dc-black-v...
Those are all issues that can be resolved with time and money, so yes.
These kids will eventually grow up and remember what Trust The Science ™ did to their childhood development. It will be a much different world then.
Three more things:

1. Go check the pressure in your spare this week. You’ll thank me later.

2. Put a fire extinguisher in your car.

3. Get some road flares. They’re cheap and keep for a long time. They make you vastly more visible than someone holding up a phone light towards oncoming traffic.
You can do this without root in Firefox Nightly, just tap the logo seven times in the About screen.
Because it also valudates Cyrillic, Hebrew, Arabic and Chinese e-mail addresses.
> Strict atheism asserts there is no god with the same lack of evidence that religious people believe that there is.

Which is why you'll meet almost nobody that's a 'strict' atheist by that definition, and I'm afraid that I think this is a straw man, much more than the accusation you level in the following sentence -

> Of course many atheists will point to some specific religious belief as being unlikely without evidence, but that is a strawman

Not when they are actually closely held beliefs. What do you think it the proportion of religious people that have closely examined their beliefs in a philosophical manner and found an unanswerable question and recognised Dualism in their outlook?

Because in my experience of religious people, their beliefs have been every bit as literal as the ones the atheists lambast and which you write off as a straw man. It's the philosophically minded apologists that are the rarity.
To add to our situation, the major hospitals in our metro area area are doing "diversion," which means e.g. there is no room at the trauma center for auto accident victims. "Elective" surgeries like cancer treatments are being deferred.

Nobody expects this wave to continue indefinitely. From what I can see, the peak of the wave may pass in a 1-2 weeks (this is my layperson's understanding). A few years back when storms caused damage to some schools, naturally the kids were out for some time and everybody was fine. But now many parents (pressured by their jobs) are in dire need of childcare, so everything must continue as normal. IMHO better would be for the kids to take at least the week off. It would suck for everybody, but it also seems like the kind of intervention that could save a life or two somewhere in our city.
I expected this to be an anti-vax rant, it turns out its a 5G rant:

> This monograph describes the largest unethical medical experiment in human history: the implementation and operation of non-ionizing non-visible EMF radiation (hereafter called wireless radiation) infrastructure for communications, surveillance, weaponry, and other applications. It is unethical because it violates the key ethical medical experiment requirement for “informed consent” by the overwhelming majority of the participants.

...

> Addition of the nascent fifth generation of mobile networking technology (5G) globally to the existing mobile technology network will contribute further to the largest unethical medical experiment in human history!

Not to disappoint the anti-vax debaters though, this is the same author: https://retractionwatch.com/2021/10/04/author-defends-paper-...
The ancients called this device a "Nokia 3310". While it looks a lot like our newest Fartalkers this is almost certainly mere coincidence. The idea ancient humans had developed anything like unwired-electromagnetics is laughable. More likely the object served some religious purpose though we can only speculate on the type of ceremonies it may have been used in.
> just memorizing a lot of questions

If you can implement one of the memorised solutions on the spot, with tweaks, then you're probably good.
At my apex, two years ago, I used to run approximately 7 miles everyday on the treadmill in about 70 minutes, I burned 1000+ calories, and I weighed approximately 220 lbs and I am 6 feet tall.

When I first started using the treadmill, it was to lose weight, my starting weight was well over 300lbs.

Currently I have a vaccine side-effect that I can't quite shake, so now I can't run for any appreciable amount; but I still manage to burn about 800 calories on the treadmill mainly by walking at an incline and some short bursts of jogging, throughout I have to rest, where I didn't previously.

To answer your question:

When I was still employed I ran nearly 7 miles a day in 70 minutes one day a week before work -- on an empty stomach -- and because I was intermittent fasting I didn't eat until late in the afternoon. I had a very physical job at an Amazon fulfillment center (warehouse), but I was still able to work throughout the day, without tiring. Albeit, I couldn't imagine, and never attempted to work at Amazon, and then running 7 miles after work.

I was never injured to the point where I couldn't exercise, my joints held up well. When I first started using the treadmill, it was unfathomable to me to even walk one mile on it, I increased my pace everyday, and thus, I was able to build, overtime, quite a bit of endurance, my key was persistence.
Sometimes I think barely viable is a better descriptor for me...:)
Learnings from Minecraft’s Migration to JDK 16
I’m only familiar with Obsidian, but it’s business model does have an $8/mo sync tier, and a $16/mo publishing tier as well as a $50/user/year commercial plan.
I'd like not to work as much as the next person who doesn't, but I must say, anecdotally, that I've never met someone who retired early, be it from FIRE, investing, or inheritance, who is living what I'd consider a good life. I'm not saying their experience isn't enjoyable for them (which may very well be all that matters), just that the appearance and impression they give off is one of sloth, indolence, and hedonism. They're not writing that great novel or learning to master the dulcimer; they're simply vacillating between loafing and indulging.
The purpose of an NFT is to launder money. Also, there is a small subset of folks who have been collecting them.