skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Color temperature is not what's being talked about here; that's just a small subset of color management. HDR is also not about bits, but color space, which requires profile support.

Even 10 bit support is another issue. A few composers have alpha support recently, but it isn't something you can expect to use.
GP's post prompted me to look into LE's ACME server implementation, Boulder [1], but it's pretty apparent that Boulder is not suitable for small scale deployments. But the smallstep "certificates" project seems to be a lot more reasonable for this use-case. Thanks for sharing, I'll definitely check it out!

[1]: https://github.com/letsencrypt/boulder
They do customer support and have a gigantic sales organization, so they have to have CRM tools (or buy them, which it sounds like they don't do).
Hard yes for markdown!
Uh, OG, Ticonderogas?
I agree wholly with this. I only very recently started using RSS and almost every site/blog has one that produces quality content. For example the St. Louis Fed has a few high quality blog feeds and when I couldn’t find the RSS feed I sent them an email and lo and behold, there was an RSS feed to each one (just on a different page that I missed). It seems to be a rarity that good content feeds don’t have RSS.
I have a Fugu[1] that goes from carry-on to a full-valise. I travel light when I travel alone, but like knowing that I could expand it if I needed to.

I travel light for pragmatic reasons, but don't mind check-in if I have a reason to. Flexibility is an asset.

Full disclosure: Am not affiliated with Fugu, but am friendly with one of the founders.

[1]: https://fuguluggage.com
Worked pretty smoothly for me when I browsed around assets.
How can one be both anarchist and leftist? Doesn't re-allocating resources in an unprofitable way for the owner require some sort of involuntary transaction, or would you expect owners of capital will all relinquish them peacefully? It seems like capitalism is more compatible with anarchism as capitalism can be contained within voluntary transactions.
This is an absolutist fallacy. The fact that no capitalist market has ever been free of market power doesn't mean that they all function just as badly as Brezhnev-era Soviet "markets" or the US healthcare "market". There are actually existing markets that are more capitalist and less capitalist. Markets mostly organized around government-granted monopolies are by definition failing at capitalism.

I think that very little of your hypothetical US$100 would benefit the patient, precisely the opposite of giving US$100 to every consumer in a capitalist market.
I'm using a throwaway because I don't want to get sucked into whatever drama is happening here. I just thought it was an interesting omission given OP's multiple posts here.
Umm, the variance in prices in only very slightly due to quality, like often 5% or 1% or less than 1% of the variance. Please show data accounting for why anti-parasitics that costs 5 cents per dose for a horse or 5 cents per dose in India with 20 high quality generic versions are $50 in the US. Hint. BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE A FREE MARKET ON HIGH-QUALITY AND SAFE DRUGS. WE HAVE A PAY TO EXTRACT RENT SYSTEM.
100% agree. And we are kind of justified after learning how damn many wild pigs there are in Europe, not to mention many thousands of wild horses (and millions of wild pigs) in the USA.
I think take-home projects might take the same amount of time as leetcode, when you count studying, but are much less stressful. As long as enough time is given.

This really doesn't fix the problem of breaking into CS, and it's not even practical when there are too many candidates. Leetcode gives a gigantic number of false negatives, but that's a price companies are willing to pay.
Chinese manufacturers have a great value but the output quality is not 100% reliable. Couple it with difficult returns on Aliexpress and you get the picture. I watch FP vlogs and saw people get 5 Jinhaos and only 3 would have a nib with aligned tines. Sure, getting 3 good pens for the cost of 5 Jinhaos is still a steal but if you order one and get one of the remaining two. Well, it’s a perfect opportunity to learn how to do nibwork :)
There's probably some bulk deals if you get in touch with their sales team?
From my fairly large sample size talking to colleagues, friends, and our users, perspective is an extremely important component to the decision making here. The context in which people work and perspective on their impact/earnings/learning has shifted, and I don't just mean remote work. Things have been moving pretty fast for the past two years no matter what corner of the uni/meta-verse you are in.

Like many things your work, work routine, and everything built around it can be a fine balance of avoiding disruptions while you charge ahead in whichever track you are on. An opportunity to take a step back is likely prompting a lot of second guessing. The number of opportunities to do so are increasing. Competitor wages make headlines, opportunities change and maybe most importantly, your friends are no longer in another office building but messaging you just like your coworkers.

So much of current the BigCorp HR playbook came out of post WWII "sign-up and fight with us for your whole career" model. It will be interesting to see this evolve through a new cycle - and even more interesting to see if it continues into a major downturn.
Interlisp, fructure
Jinhaos seem to have leakage problems. I bought 3 because they’re beautiful but I couldn’t use any of them. All of them leaked.

From reading pen forums, most people buy Jinhaos for their aesthetics but replace the nibs with third party ones.
"If the technology delivers value"

The technology does not deliver value for users. It has always been intended to benefit Microsoft and their media partners, with a bit of window-dressing meant to trick users into believing that they somehow gain from it. This is possible only because the current market for personal computers has almost no meaningful competition.

"I just removed a crypto-miner malware from an IT-illiterate friend's windows computer"

...and malware authors will use DRM systems like this to make it harder to detect their malware. Instead of, "Hm, CRYPTOMINER.EXE is spinning the CPU" it will be "Something seems to be spinning the CPU but the platform DRM is preventing me from figuring out what is happening."

"some level of platform integrity"

Except that this system does not ensure platform integrity. Sure, firmware and bootloader signing can protect against malware or at least give users the ability to reset their system to a good state, but we are talking about a DRM system and that is a very different story.

Of course, Microsoft's track record on bootloader security is mixed. They have been willing to allow major Linux distros to get a signed "shim" that can be used to bootstrap grub, but they also made a deliberate and arbitrary decision to forbid vendors of ARM systems from allowing users to disable secure boot. The result is that users who want to run their own bootloader, with whatever risk that entails, have less choice in hardware and are forced to spend more. So while UEFI was generally a win for end user security, it came with a strategic effort by Microsoft to exert greater control over user devices -- something which only benefits Microsoft and which was done only as part of their long-term effort to sell DRM to media companies.

The end of all this will be a world where everything looks like the "mobile" ecosystem or video game consoles -- users will not be allowed to run any software that Microsoft did not approve of unless they pay 4-5x more for a computer that has fewer restrictions. Sure, it will make life harder for malware writers -- assuming the approved software does not have tons of exploits -- but it will also mean that Microsoft's interests never get challenged. The only reason anyone will be allowed to run Libreoffice will be competition authorities, and in all likelihood software will be made available based on a user's region (so EU users get to run Libreoffice, but not US users). It will be a net negative for users and for the next generation of developers, who, rather than learning by staying up late with their own computers, will at best only be able to program on their school's computers and only if they are in a wealthy enough school district.
> 64Kb demo generating really good mountain landscape.

Do you mean Elevated? It is actually 4 kB, even more impressive:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jB0vBmiTr6o

https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=52938
> "That is, it all seems very self-referential, revolving around twitter, and this is why the turn-around was so fast. Also, it was all very low stakes."

Aren't those a couple of useful lessons to draw from the story?
LinksDAO is only a few weeks old, and no real estate has been purchased. It’s not even truly operating as a DAO yet

Is there an example of a true DAO in the wild yet? I'm interested to see how things like ownership of physical assets or payment of non-crypto debt will work
I do hardware application design-in at [insert NASDAQ silicon company] and we have these sort of reviews weekly where we go over customer tickets that we're struggling with, and people pitch in to give advice/contacts/morale support.

Some weeks it really drags. I think that's inevitable. The ones it doesn't though, for me at least, are when the engineering leads make an effort to give people launch pads to start a conversation on the issue. By that I mean, they ask questions - often intentionally stupid ones - to get people thinking. Doesn't have to be a Shakespearean monologue, just a couple of basic suggestions out loud, that spark thinking in the rest of the call. The answer is probably there, it just needs to be fished out of someone's head. If you ask "does anyone have any suggestions" then the call is silent, but give a wrong answer and all of a sudden everyone is keen to jump in and correct. Its a surprisingly effective method.
"Alex Graveley, architect of GitHub Copilot, arrested on strangulation charge" Does that work now that I have more supporting documents?
If Python is a scripting and glue language to you, then fine.
The units for energy are indeed weird, even within the SI derived system we have Joule, erg, watt-hours and watt-seconds. Then marginally related to the SI system we have electron-volts and the Calorie. The Calorie is also weird because most often they mean kilo-calorie when then say calorie. At least on European packaging this is truthfully abbreviated to kcal while Amarican labels just lie and say Calories.

Then we have kilo-tonne, which could be a unit of weight (I wonder why mega-gram never became a thing in stead of the tonne) but is usually the explosive power of an equal amount of TNT.

And none of the above had any of the American eccentrism we all love to make fun of, which have in addition to the aforementioned BTU have their own foot-pound and foot-ounce (when I pound on your door I exert a force of around 4.5 newtons on your door; and my ounce of strength is just one-sixteenth of that force).
And there was a paper about how improved energy access was key in nomadic to sedentary evolution. People didn't get better, they found ways to get more energy by farming.
> Yahoo, Google, and eBay were built with gasp spinning hard disks.

Which they ditched as soon as physically possible. The internet has changed a lot since then. That much should be obvious.

You can't reduce this article to "millions of end users" and then equate it with every other service. There's more to this article/service than you're suggesting, and there's more to a website than just users/month.
RSS is the right tool for what you want
No it was internal facing behind cable router. There must have been some vulnerability in the pinhole or os. They breached the router
I agree. But still - I see no Marxism in Putin's Russia.
I talk about this a little in an old reddit thread:

> With StackOverflow/Wikipedia there's only one article/question/answer. With flashcards, people want to individualize their cards. As an example, for you as a foreign language learner, perhaps you want to include short clips from movies/youtube of someone saying a phrase like "Where is the library?", while someone else wants to use a clip of the same phrase from a podcast. The semantic content is the same, but the reification into a flashcard is not. You could possibly link to related cards like StackOverflow does in a sidebar... but I'm designing something that's more like concept learning. Each card is an Example of a Concept. The author can then move their Card/Example into what Concept they think it best fits - or create a new Concept if they can't find anything they like. Basically I'm building in the ability to group cards that have very similar content. By looking at all the various Examples/Cards, a person can choose what best suits their style - or make one for themselves by forking an existing card.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Anki/comments/nalar8/open_source_we...
Fake news. Women don’t fart.
I haven't tried it yet, but if it does what you say it does, I honestly think you underpriced this.
> pet theory
You're hitting on the most important role of a teacher. It's not about providing the answers. It's about guiding the learner through the process of acquiring new knowledge.

We did a fascinating episode on the way we learn with Barbara Oakley. (https://www.teachingpython.fm/68). She taught us a lot about how the brain works through acquiring new knowledge and skills. I didn't realize how much of learning is a combination of creating surprising experiences and practicing the skills and behaviors that we want to develop.

So when we immediately provide the answers to a learner's question, we're not practicing the behavior of thinking through a problem or experimenting and researching to come up with effective solutions.

We also like to practice an iterative process for problem solving that encourages our students to quickly improve their understanding. When we include a reflection on what they learned as part of the process, it's amazing to see how fast they build confidence and competence in the coding.

If we just gave them the answers, they're not really learning anything other than to ask us!
The people who write the rules take money from the rent extractors and the people who enforce the rules have huge conflicts of interest and go immediately to and from working with the rent extractors. It is a corrupt system of rent extraction that has some quality benefit for the consumer that is extremely inefficient. CRONY-CAPITALISM, MONOPOLIES past patent expiration, and A LACK OF A FREE-MARKET extracts rent from the consumer and destroys a countries' industrial competitiveness as does any form of corruption. Just look up how many generics are available in somewhere like India, or look at drug costs on the Mexican [more] free-market, or just do some research into what is actually happening.
It's intended as a simple forcing function against the strong incentives for managers to say that all their reports are performing well. Companies that don't stack rank still have to solve this problem, and while I'm ultimately opposed to stack ranking, it's probably true that the alternatives are more subjective and error prone.
Why not? We did that for years if not decades.
Can you send Meta a GDPR request to find out everything they have on you? Curious if anyone has done this and gotten a result.
I misread it as NPAPI haha. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPAPI
These two worlds have already collided: https://github.com/storax/kubedoom
I don't particularly enjoy handwriting, but have learned to enjoy it somewhat more through
Caran D'ache, I was gifted a Ecridor Chevron and it's really a fantastic pen to use (+they look cool). This guy does a good review of an EDC Caran D'ache https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvXpqaX1ul8
Personally I think it's a good thing when my hello world program is vulnerable to 65 different supply chain attacks.
As I understand it, the magnetic field doesn't have to be voluminous; it just has to be strong and uniform. It can be arbitrarily small as long as it's large compared to an atom, which is why benchtop NMR machines can exist at all, though they won't ever be truly miniature unless either we can also miniaturize the cryostats and refrigerant supply, or we can find a usable room-temperature superconductor. Am I misunderstanding something? As I said, you know a lot more about this than I do.
What's wrong with a spinning hard disk? The files are super easy to read, we're talking milliseconds, and once done it stays in the page cache in RAM... that completely negates any SSD advantage. SSDs have little to no benefit in serving static files.

If you're really strict on this it's trivial to preload these files in RAM after compiling your assets so you don't have to wait for a request.
yes, check out https://github.com/microsoft/pyright/blob/main/specs/datacla...
Then you clearly misunderstood and your response adds no value. Nobody said sit tight. I said change some major things with powerful gatekeepers. Don't let your ideology get in the way of entertaining new ideas.
I run BIND on the router at each site I administer. The router gets a real domain name and is the authoritative nameserver for that domain. isc-dhcp-server is configured to assign a publicly routable IPv6 to each client, and update the BIND zone records with the client hostnames, so each client automatically has a publicly routable domain name, hostname.domain.com, with AAAA records pointing to their IPv6. They are firewalled of course.
What benefit does google get from doing that?
atom, actually.
> I just reviewed that Wikipedia page, and it seems accurate to my account. May I suggest you re-read it?

You didn't actually give an account. But the quote you pulled describes farmers being taxed at a level they are incapable of paying. It appears that you would like to use that to support the claim "it had nothing to do with the level of taxes", somehow. You'd need to explain how.
Privacy.

Silently opting users into ad telemetry data collection is pure evil and makes me sad to see, given how awesome and pro-indidual M used to be.
It's wilder than that: it hacks up the CGA text mode so instead of drawing all 8 scanlines of each character, it draws the first scanline twice then moves to the next character. Then, it carefully chooses characters, foreground and background colours that (when combined) generate an NTSC composite signal with the required colours in it:

https://int10h.org/blog/2015/04/cga-in-1024-colors-new-mode-...
Hello left handed friend! I don't have anything useful to add, only wanted to share my experience being left handed. I use a right handed mouse with my left hand, which makes me hold it quite strangely and the buttons are still for right handed, so I use them backwards.
Anarchism is leftist.
Inviting another GitHub user to be your successor
Corporate Feudalism?
It is, but not because of Seagal's skill as a martial artist. Great castings for the villains, unique setting providing memorable action setpieces, grounded/realistic directing, and Erika Eleniak popping out of a cake half-naked all make it memorable. Seagal's bullshido? Meh.
We desperately need laws around this.
Oddly, if I buy an expensive pen I seem to look after it a lot more than a generic cheep one…
> I told google that this style of interviewing is discriminatory, especially towards people with families

But this is exactly the point, to be discriminatory while using a valid excuse for doing so.
Feel free to donate your money to frivolous research.
> I find it daunting merely to design a landing page with user sign-up, let alone a feature worth paying for and an account subscription flow. There's just so much to do. It seems like years of work.

All of those things are built into Jumpstart Rails, which the author now uses. To be 100% honest, just using a highly productive framework like Rails, Laravel or, my personal favorite, Phoenix, goes a long ways towards making it quick to build all of those features. If you're experienced with a Rails-inspired fullstack framework, I'd say the work involved is closer to a week or two at most.

Jumpstart gives you a sane default for that week or two of work.
> are the Sakura Pigma Micron pens

Plus they're pigment based, so the ink is durable and long lasting. I actually have a few for some that I'd like to last a long time. However, I'm not a huge fan of how they fell. It's like writing with a marker.

I understand gel ink pens are pigment based too, but archival stability doesn't seem to be as much of a selling point for them, so I don't know if they're as suitable/stable. I tend to use them for day to day stuff.
I feel like if you're going to go monorepo in Julia (which I'm not sure I would, personally), you'd at least want to have multiple modules in that repo. Then you can run tests separately for each module, etc.
Spring Theory
Things are about to get a lot more "interesting". Climate change, the rise of fascism in the US and who knows what's next with Covid.
As klyrs mentioned, university bookstores typically have a section for writing implements where one can try out pens. Additionally, every decent art supply store I've been in has had a section for pens with paper to try them out on. Art stores don't usually carry cheaper mass market office pens, but I do see some of the Staedtler, Pentel, and other pens recommended. I've even found pens I like that Jet Pens doesn't carry.
I got my management to agree that it’s worth the $5 a month for everyone’s productivity.

Hopefully Podman fixes their volume mounting problems and we can just start using that eventually.
Have you seen https://thonny.org/ ?
I think it’s mostly a question of developer mindshare around RSS and syndication technologies. The early 2000s were a golden age in this sense but we all just let the centralized social media platforms decide that all innovation was moving there.
I had similar problems and my doctor recommended using a very thick pen. That helped me a lot.
I consider myself anarchist in the sense I do not believe in the legitimacy of government. I do not have any leftist view whatsoever, but I think people should retain ownership of their property except through consensual trade. Does that mean I'm not an anarchist, or does that mean I'm a leftist?
Being cheaper is nice; but a unique feature that your users are raving about can get you over the hump.
Sure you are for something like serving large image files (like, say 3D asset files?)... I serve >30TB/month off a Hetzner server with rotating rust drives for like $50/month doing pretty much that, multi-terabyte image datasets and gigabyte-sized DL models. Plus a few websites, which you've probably seen. Zero optimization, just rsync and nginx with defaults, works fine. (It'd be way cheaper except I wanted another 20TB or so of rust to get room to add more datasets to serve - after all, the server is barely breaking a sweat.)
>Hah, no, "-> -> a b c" is not easy to parse, except for a computer. going are people not to read easily. It's a silly argument that prefix is fundamentally easier for humans when it disrupts the flow even in your example.

The only argument I'm seeing here is that you can't parse prefix notation and won't put the effort into trying it, which is the same argument people used against Arabic numerals in the middle ages.

A prefix only language is fundamentally easier to read and write to anyone who hasn't spend two decades learning the mishmash of pre, in, post, and upside-down fix that mathematics currently uses.

>But even then, we have things like the integral which uses physical placement to take (typically) up to 3 arguments:

Using four variables. It's amazing to me people defend this type of mess as something meaningful instead of a terrible historical contingency which we should get rid of as quickly as we can. In prefix notation you can just use "integral upper lower function" to convey the same information in pure text without the need for inventing TeX and vector displays.