skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adding to all the other comments: Universities in the US are profit companies that pay taxes like if they were charity NGOs
There are a number of reasons for this, but one of them is that US salaries are significantly higher.
Personally, I think that people just like to reinvent things. I don't want to sound shitty (or have kentonv show up again to scold me for it) but I get the feeling that, a lot of the time, it's just that simple.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20725550
Not OP, but I thought you might be able to use a canvas export, but alas the output is still javascript. My quick hack on a Mac would be QuickTime screen record + ffmpeg :-)
Just pick a good password and don’t reuse it elsewhere. HN is super aggressive about rate limiting attempts, so brute force isn’t really a risk.
At this point, articles on NFTs are the same as articles on vaccines or articles on Jan 6, or Trump, or anything controversial. It's purely done to drive clicks and serves no real dialectic purpose (there are, of course, some thoughtful writers, but the vast majority is drivel).
PyFL – new functional programming language from Bill Wadge
Download is at https://pyflang.com/.

Wadge was a co-designer of Lucid, an influential dataflow language.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucid_(programming_language)
If we don't apply corrections to UTC to match earth's rotation, their difference will increase roughly quadratically. Here is a table with estimates of when which delta (DUTC) will be reached: https://www.ucolick.org/~sla/leapsecs/dutc.html#dutctable
Of course, yes. Corrected.
They represent the risk. Apache may write the software, but the commercial companies are the ones that actually deploy it and touch sensitive data. Also, IBM owns Red Hat so I don't really agree with the premise.
It might make sense if potential legal liability was limited to your own expenditure (though that might get complicated with self-representation). For instance if you've spent 30k on a defense vs. a company that put in 20M - you'd be on the hook for 30k or some multiplier/proportion of that. It'd essentially be a one-way filter: little guys get protection and bigger companies receive almost none - but it might also be exploitable by legal trolls filing bogus suits with essentially no liability exposure.

The law of the law be a complicated and harsh mistress.
People have been buying "high end" artwork as a tax shelter for a 100 years. Proving ownership through digital means instead of paperwork is insignificant to the practice.
Possibly this meaning?

3. An assemblage or association of persons, either permanent
or transient.
[1913 Webster]
I like their little terminal application, 611 lines of Go.
I think the correct link should be
https://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/cameras-behind-oscar-nomina...

This matches the title of the post. Either that or update the current title to be "You Can’t Afford This Expensive Hollywood Camera Gear".
> I would love it if there was a shameless clone of the MacOS DE for Linux.

Elementary OS
or just use session
This is an interesting concept, but I'm not sure I would use software like this in my small business unless the software owner made some sort of price commitment up front. Otherwise, several years down the road, I'm hit with the bill - and the owner could charge me anything they want. I'm already dependent on the software.
> This has left me pretty disappointed with the medical community in the general.

If you're sick or have some sort of symptoms, you better hope it's something common. Everything else is basically guesswork and then you try some different medicines or run some different tests and hope something sticks.
A friend who worked on crews on everything from Oscar winning movies to direct to video schlock likes to say "It's just as much work to make a bad movie as a good one."
Right - they point out the pathway. It does sound like you might have hepatitis already, so the vaccine is just in injury pathway. Or you might have some other (small) issue and immune response makes it a big one. I find this a bit plausible because the vaccine is designed to trigger an immune response (generally).
Indeed. I don't think most xxx streamers (or streaming platforms) are "stones" with enough "blood" for them to be worth squeezing.
This is a lazy argument that could apply to any art or leisure activity. Counterpoint (and shameless plug) – NFTs are one of the best bundles ever created. They combine:

1. A display of wealth.

2. An elite social network.

3. A signal of good taste.

4. A limited collectible.

5. The excitement of roulette.

https://paranoidenough.com/2021/12/21/The-Value-of-the-NFT-B...
> three competing app frameworks won’t create it

> Apple splitting their resources to support AppKit, SwiftUI, and Catalyst probably doesn't help.

Yup. After years trying to coalesce development around AppKit (transitioning away from the original Toolbox API), Apple decided to ship the org chart and simultaneously maintain three different UI frameworks, none of them fully consistent with the others. Engineering labor was divided between them, and extra work was created due to interoperability requirements. All three were left worse off as a result.
Interesting, but not really reassuring.
The worst thing is the constant and malicious lie being perpetuated.

You do not own an NFT in any legal or moral sense. The ownership is not recognised in any country, by any court or international body.

All you have is an entry in a logical database that says you own it. But unless you have signed a contract with the seller transferring or licensing copyright then it as meaningless as you buying a certificate saying you've named a planet.
Old news

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage
> For starter, maybe the US doesn't need to be involved in both Ukraine, the middle East and Pacific at the same time don't you think?

So your plan is... to cede Ukraine to Russia, cede Taiwan to China, and let the Kurds get slaughtered and have Iran build a nuke?

Sure, its annoying that there's problems all around the world, but we all know that no one else is going to step up to do something about it. If no one else is stepping up, then we should. That's about it.

Letting Iran's nuclear program complete would seem like a major mistake. Letting North Korea's nuclear program progress + their space / ICBM program progress is also a mistake IMO. Etc. etc.
Fortunately it's not a gnome project, so there's a good chance you will be able to just change the theme to something you prefer.
Not perfect, but it’s the only attempt I’ve seen to try and answer the question about pre-boot camp education.

https://www.coursereport.com/reports/2020-coding-bootcamp-al...

(Difficult to read on mobile)

This shows that 1% have no high school diploma, 5% have graduated high school and the remaining 94% have gone to or graduated from college.

15% have 1-4 years of college and no degree, 6% an associates, 55% a bachelor’s, 16% have a masters, 1% doctorate, 1% a professional degree.

Data from 2018,2019,2020 is collected from the surveys.

Average Wages:
No college degree: $61,836
Associates: $57,762
Bachelor: $71,267
Masters: $74,774
Professional: $66,619
Doctorate: $83,250

Not clear if this is the first job only or if this includes the results of second and third jobs. There is a section showing average wages for first job is $69,079 and average wage for third job is $99,229.

Also 15% of the graduates have never been employed from the boot camps. (16% for 2018 grads, 15% for 2019 grads, and 37% for 2020 grads.)

There are a lot of other insights in there as well.

Unfortunately the reporting doesn’t generally show quantiles or other information about the spread in wages. There are a few results where mean and median are shown.

As it’s a survey and self-reported there are always going to be some limitations. If others have alternative data to offer up, please share!
> It’s possible to see a purpose for cryptocurrencies, but NFTs are (for now) almost comically bereft of anything most of us would associate with social or cultural value.

They incentivize energy production and research into better energy production. That isn't trivial.
This video game comparison is super incorrect. If you own an item in a game it’s very often to show it off because others can’t use it, it’s only for you. The closed source nature of games enables this. Nobody would buy them if they were easily used by anyone but you had a super legit receipt saying “mhm this guy actually paid for it”. NFTs of dumb copy pasted JPEGs are completely useless.
It's possible it's being used somewhere in an open-source external project that Google produces. I can't name anything off the top of my head.

... but in-house, in their running-on-Borg services written in Java, they have their own API for log capturing. Log4j doesn't offer nearly the level of integration to their logging and tracing fabric they need. And the Cloud Logging API has adapters for Log4j, but none maintained first-party, IIUC.
This may have been the first SCOTUS ruling that cited a tweet in defense of an argument.

Ron Klain's tweet crowing that the OSHA mandate was the “ultimate work-around for the Federal govt to require vaccinations,” was cited by Gorsuch.
If its good or not is a matter of taste in the end, but not the entire point. It also hijacked Super+L which was screen lock (like on windows).

And then cosmic was even worse by changing the behavior of the super key completely.

Both of these things broke my workflow for things i never asked for.

I like pop and their polish compared to ubuntu [0]. I really hate it when software breaks my workflow.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28904171
There was a meme a while back (which was completely accurate), about how the minimum sentence for uploading a Michael Jackson album was less than the sentence the doctor got for literally killing Michael Jackson.
Putin wants to recreate influence in ex USSR. He stated that in 2002. He tried with soft power, but failed, hence 2008 Georgia 2014 military action in Ukraine.

In his recent easy he claimed Ukrainians and Russians are the same nation
> White people are much safer around police because they have power in the legal system (generally speaking about the entire country); they can protect themselves.

This is true statistically, but I think OP's point is that statistics should not be used to dismiss individual experiences. Daniel Shaver was white, for example. Cheye Calvo was a white mayor when his house was raided (speaking of power!).

Thing is, police has too much power relative to the vast majority of citizens. The delta varies drastically between different population groups, but it's "too much" for all of them.
But the business will have other expenses besides salary (rent on a building, providing developers with machines, etc), so you would be down to 7k USD per year or lower for an 100-employee company to break even with only $1M/year revenue.
If we don't correct time-keeping to correspond to earth's rotation, their difference will increase roughly quadratically. Here is a table with estimates of when which delta (DUTC) will be reached: https://www.ucolick.org/~sla/leapsecs/dutc.html#dutctable
Not many of us are strict utilitarians. Also, people generally don't like being lied to, and I think this kind of pandering will accelerate the erosion of trust in institutions.

On pharma, they are obviously a business, and profits are of course a major consideration. I'm sure many people who work in pharma have other incentives too (like making world a healthier place, as you suggested). However, that certainly doesn't mean the correct framing is to see pharma companies as entirely altruistic.
I've never heard the term _divulgadores_ (I don't speak Spanish, so that's no surprise), but it sounds maybe like "science communicator" in this context? There's something a bit more to the people you've listed in that they are also entertainers, not straight educators, I don't know if that's wrapped up in divulgadores as well?
I think it depends what we mean by out of control.

Forth does less compile-time checking than any other language I could name. It doesn't have a type system of any sort, not even a dynamic one. This makes it very flexible, but ties its hands when it comes to easy/automatic correctness-checking of DSLs. You'd need to implement your own checker.

There are also valid criticisms of Forth's stack-oriented nature regarding readability and maintainability:

1 2 3 INITIALIZE REPEL_VOGONS FINISH

At a glance, you have no idea of the stack effects of those 3 words. This simply isn't an issue in conventional languages.

(For context, I rather like Forth as an interesting and very unusual kind of language, but I don't think it's the future of mainstream software development.)

> the standard library is never far away whereas with FORTH words it could easily be 30 words down before you hit the actual language

Forth famously encourages writing short words, but 30 still sounds extremely deep.
Here we go again. 'NFTs is a scam', 'web3 is a bubble', 'This is a going to crash', etc. They already know it is a scam, ponzi and a bubble which is why everyone is cashing in on the hype before it collapses.

90% - 98% of these NFTs will not survive and will be worthless, so let us ignore this common form of NFTs (images, videos, etc) and look at NFTs that have utility and value like blockchain domain names like ENS, which at least that is useful.

The fact you cannot store the NFT image, video or audio on the blockchain tells you alone it is a scam anyway. Even if you could do that, how would you totally remove the image, video or audio if criminals and terrorists also use it for storing illegal content?

So, if you think it is going to collapse, just ignore it. Otherwise we will all be back to complain about NFTs in another thread once again.
> the most exquisite work of very experienced professionals, making use of all their knowledge and years and years of experience

Weird Al's first album was mainly recorded in the Cal Poly bathroom and look where he is now.
Professor of made up field writes an article bemoaning the existing of made up money. Oh, and how these made up tokens are going to literally end all human life.
I sincerely appreciate his passion. It just goes over the top for my personality and keeps me from really getting into it.
Is not always so simple as "more police = less serial killers". There are also a few notorious cases of serial killers that were also cops. This in 2021 for example

https://nypost.com/2021/09/30/french-cops-suicide-note-confe...

Or this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norbert_Poehlke
The comment was a shallow one-liner which doesn't come close to supporting your interpretation. The Jesus bait just made it more flammable. Commenters can, and should, do better than that here.
I am not against pushing vaccines. But if hiding/lying is the way they are doing, is it worth it? Will the public ever trust them again?

Let's say (as an experiment) we know that 10% of people will have life-long problems if they take the vaccine, BUT hiding this fact means that 90% of the population will probably take the vaccine and thus, 'saving' a lot of people. Is it ok to 'sacrifice' 10% for the remaining 90%? (I know the values are less, but the questions is, where we draw the line where we should 'hide' things or not). I still hope the side effects will go away, but after one month, this has serious implications in my life, and I feel betrayed for not being informed on the side effects correctly. And for sure, I will not have any other boosters, no matter what mandates or what else they will come up with, and right now, I am recommending others not to get the booster after my experience (maybe wrong, but my experience and suffering trumps any 'greater good' that may put my close friends/family at risk)
Good. It's a waste of money for most people, and not worth literally living in poverty. It's great that students have stopped falling for the scam.
> Does [a desktop environment] contain a window manager or is that fully separate?

yes, it does. You can sometimes swap out the default WM for a DE, if you want

> Is it the "explorer", shell, menu, dock, what not?

yes

> (But didn't that at least in part reside in a window manager)?

not really. That's an implementation detail that just varies between different DEs and WMs more than across time. Most DEs don't use the window manager to draw the desktop background, but some do

> Is it libraries [and] applications that are to be executed under the DE?

yeah, at least if they're integrated with the DE or come with it on a given distro

> If it is using the GNOME libraries (GTK???) ? Will GNOME applications be native?

that's up to System76, basically. I think they do want most GNOME apps to be more or less native under their DE
How is this not just a legal use of web scraping? Google could fix this today by forcing everybody to log into YouTube.
god what is going on with this page, Safari keeps on deciding to stop rendering anything when I scroll up, none of the links work when I hover over them, it breaks Reader mode too.

edit: oh now that I bitched about it here it's loading fine, how peculiar.
I agree a bunch with this. Templates can actually get really complicated quickly... In C++ if you want to generate the bytes to execute FooBar<string> then you actually need to reference FooBar<string> somewhere in the code to signal its necessary inclusion and later compilation steps can't build this for other types on the fly.

If you have very generic and flexible templates defined in a static library the library needs to have actually forced the compilation for all the types you intend to use. So I do agree that templates remain a big pain!
This piece argues that we should listen to a VC partner that is invested in cryptocurrency about the energy usage of cryptocurrency. This is like listening to an oil company giving advice about fighting climate change. You’ll have to do better than this.

I’m not sure why I expected any better from a partisan think tank.

They pushed back on Nic Carter (I’m guessing here) because he has a financial incentive to make crypto look good. This is not hard to understand.
I'm really puzzled with the army's enthusiasm for lasers, wouldn't for instance a heat shield coated with a highly reflective material completely neglect its effect?
There's a good BBC In Our Time podcast about Pessoa: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000q0yj
GitHub will natively support Mermaid diagrams
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_055_destroyer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_052D_destroyer

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_052C_destroyer

That's a lot of ships being built for a country that supposedly believes hypersonic missiles obsolete surface warship fleets.
Yet people keep putting their life savings into it - and coming out significantly richer.

It’s rather frustrating how well the market has been rewarding bad decisions
I would definitely start with a block-based programming environment just to get started with general concepts like if-statements, loops, and whatnot.
The built-in SIP client is gone without warning in Android 12.

I found out the hard way after wondering why the phone wasn't ringing anymore.
Although we have only been observing for 100 odd years in our time frame, the things we have observed have been over billions of years. Remember that distance is time! Think about what a light year means - it's the distance that light travels in one year.

The Milky Way (the Romans originally named it that - when you get a decent view of it with no light pollution, it does look like a milky road) is roughly 100,000 light years across. Andromeda is about 2.5 million LY away and so any light from it that we see is getting on a bit. Andromeda is counted as part of the "local group" so considered close to us. Really far away stuff is billions of light years away.

That new satellite that's all over the news - James Webb - is something else. Hubble was seriously impressive, even with its "squint" (technical hitch that needed correcting shortly after its launch). Hubble has delivered some of the most stunning science and imagery possible and JW will go much, much further.

Just you wait until James Webb starts delivering results. It will be awesome, and I don't use words like that lightly.
> Maybe not present it at prime time on TV, in a way that tells the audience that Russian/Soviet imperialism was a great thing, was sorely needed, and today's actions are a continuation of these great deeds, right before the "news" segment with its usual "these westerners are out to get our poor "Russki Mir"?

Could you share an example of "today's actions are a continuation of these great deeds"? I do see USSR and even empire times nostalgy, but it is just a nostalgy, nothing else.

> They present bad things(imperialism) as good things. Today.

I don't see that happening. Since you state that this is a part of the state propaganda these ideas must be pretty widespread, but I cannot confirm that.

> It's like asking what's wrong with slavery or serfdom in the 19th century.

AFAIK in 19th century British empire dominated the world. So what? I don't quite get your idea of labeling 19th century imperialism bad. They could do better? Probably. It is meaninless to discuss this from a 21th century man's perspective.

> in a way that tells the audience that Russian/Soviet imperialism was a great thing

I would disagree. Soviet "imperialism" was always backwards, everybody was tooking advantage of it, except russians themselves.
Probably something special in the thigh pad.....
NFTs do not confer, imply, or prove ownership of artwork.
AWS re:Invent 2021 – Locks without keys: AWS and confidentiality [video]
I had some good fun reading some of these articles. Absolutely absurd
I'd be interested for anyone to run wireshark on this and see what it's up to...

I can imagine it's going to be doing lots of false ad clicks on things, scraping news sites, brute forcing captchas, spamming forums, and lots of other shady stuff.

Really wouldn't be surprised if future versions don't 'borrow' your browser cookie jar so they can pretend to be browsing the web with a highly trusted non-spam login to Google/Facebook/etc.
The irony is that most NFT do not include any copyright or commercial rights. Only the "respectable" ones do, others are just a link to an image and a pinky promise that it won't be on another marketplace.
The win is that they’re no longer required to work around Gnome as Gnome’s vision is to minify the DE. This makes it difficult to develop a custom flavor if your base keeps removing features or making strongly opinionated UI decisions.
Can you clarify what you mean by "these projects never do"? Your comment comes across as dismissive. Especially since I already noted that it was lacking a11y in my original comment.

Anyway although a11y and i18n support have not been implemented, they are planned.

https://github.com/iced-rs/iced/issues/250