skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a) sure and that's why you aren't literally administering an IQ test. it's highly subjective and flawed. so?

b) of course it is! no dispute whatsoever. that's why it's 6 months to become productive in any new job in the first place. But you want someone that can BECOME familiar and can UNDERSTAND the framework du jour.

When I hire an appliance repairman I want a guy that understands how the machine WORKS and can troubleshoot it from that knowledge base. Not someone that can swap in a fuse as long as the machine tells him which fuse is bad. I want someone who is knowledgeable with DISHWASHERS not someone that is an expert in MIELE seeing as I have a BOSCH or I've modified my miele beyond recognition anymore.

If you need seat warmers the story is different. Then sure, you just want a miele certified repairman.
Maybe? mt8183 seems to be one of the better supported mainline Linux SoCs.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

The "Cadmium" distro (Debian based) seems to have some support for a "Duet" device, which I assume is the mt8183 based Lenovo Chromebook Duet. They say that the cameras, hw accelerated video decoding, and external video output do not work.

https://github.com/Maccraft123/Cadmium
> Meanwhile, ProtoBufs and Thrift work off of more constrained and well-versioned interfaces.

Not so. Protocol buffers is just a TLV encoding, which is bad (see elsewhere in this thread) -- it's just a cut-down ASN.1 and variation on BER, so what.

ASN.1 can "well-version" everything just as well as anything else.
I don't snack. I avoid carbs until I eat my one meal a day.

The closest I get to a snack is the heavy whipping cream in my coffee in the morning.
These landscape diagrams are fantastic, available in multiple formats, open source, and look great. I wish every market landscape was formatted the same way. Any plans to make a "landscape generator" tool of some sort available for non-coders?
> And regarding extradition- if I’m in their shoes I will plead to be extradited to the US.

Where are you from? No one wants to be extradited to the US, not sure why these Russian people would be any different. Just look what happened to Manning. If you want to aim for a fair trial, you don't want to be extradited to the US.
As someone who has had to reproduce others' research results: it is much much better to release the unclean, unorganized code that actually produced your results than it is to release nothing. Even if it doesn't run (e.g. it depends on a hardware system that the user won't have access to) it's still better for people to be able to read your code and understand some tricky part that isn't fully explained in your paper.
Yeah, I hit that sentence and was hoping for more details.
> No it is accurate. Vaccinated people are spreading and getting covid.

But not "more so". Not even equal. it is less, and to say otherwise is inaccurate.
random under $1 in every bank I've had do this. It better be a good random algorithm, if it isn't you can defraud a lot of people fast. (I won't say how, but I think anyone here can guess quickly)
Cable and Satellite really don't have better picture than YouTube TV, in my unscientific yet somewhat curious opinion. I compared YouTube TV to DirecTV as well as FIOS. I felt FIOS had the best picture quality out of all the services prior to YouTube TV, but YouTube TV seemed "crisper", even for sports and other high motion content.
How the James Webb Space Telescope uses salt for lenses
If you live in terminal you can ssh into server from smartphone, I do this often
Lost In The Amazon: Beyond the end of the trail (2002)
When you don't need to justify your actions and are allowed to stay vague, everything is permitted.
Yeah, its almost as if Republicans in both chambers just dont even have proper policy proposals anymore. All they do is obstructionism and grand standing.
I literally took a screenshot of the top banner of Imgur the other day (I tried turning off all my blockers because it kept failing to upload images in an album, it didn't end up helping) that said "Enjoy an Ad Free Day brought to you by the Toyota Corolla Cross". Similarly I wanted to scream "That's not what that means!". Not that I'd be caught dead listening to the radio but from other's or from a long time ago I remember "enjoy this ad-free hour provided by X", if I have to hear your name then it's not ad-free.
~Nobody left because of money so long as the money’s reasonably close. This environment has made it so the money is often not close.
"What basic freedom are these companies trampling?"

Freedom of speech
> - Sentences, if any, are minimal.

yeah not in Russia. They don't go easy on people, even if its for "show". This people are f**.
If Public money paid for you developing it, make the source Public und a liberal Open Source License.
In many countries around the globe this is absolutely not a crime, copying content that you own is perfectly legal and not even a grey area.
What’s bothering me? Everything is so expensive and I have so little time.
Ha! Yes, the forever battle with auto correct. Although I'm sure it could be made to auto-tweet :-P
I rented an XC90 on a trip recently and realized it's miles ahead of Tesla in the basics like lane assist on the narrow roads I was driving on (Europe). It doesn't even claim to be a self driving car yet it's still a better self driving car than a Tesla.

Basics things that didn't happen that I've seen happen in the Tesla back home. It didn't vear off the road sharply when lane markings disappeared but sensibly continued. The steering was smooth. It didn't disengage constantly but was fine to stay on unless there genuinely was chaotic conditions ahead.
IIRC, there's also a very high correlation between schizophrenia and early substance abuse/overuse in general (such as high alcohol/caffeine use). Are these substances causal too?
ANCS4Linux – iOS/iPadOS notification service client for Linux
Avatar robot goes to school for ill German boy
I taken it your machine is connected directly to the internet with no firewall and your admin password is password.
What a ridiculous statement, of course some people leave because money. They didn't get as big of a stock refresher as they wanted, they looked at levels.fyi, they asked a colleague how much they make, etc.

Perhaps some people start looking because they're unhappy and then learn they're underpaid but I personally know many people that started looking because of money—not the other way around.
Obviously for native apps you have to develop different frontends for different OSes but you don't have to develop the whole app exclusively for one OS.
When I worked on/with BerkeleyDB in the late 90s we came to the conclusion that the various OS mmap() implementations had been tweaked/fixed to the point where they worked for the popular high profile applications (in those days: Oracle). So it can appear like everything is fine, but that probably means your code behaves the same way as <popular database du jour>.
Anecdotal evidence, but I didnt seek marihuana, I actively avoided it, but had a crazy addict cousin who tried to force it on me for weird reasons. One time I was pretty drunked and tried it, got psychosis the next day finally ended in a psych ward. I am on meds till today
I think you correctly identify that the typical use case for HTMX is something very narrow. There's a small no-man's-land between a full SPA and an SSR app where you might want to see content moving around without full page flashes, but don't need a lot of complexity/finely-tuned interactivity.

I've used HTMX _alongside_ some more fully-baked JS on our site. There are some particular use cases that are a lot more rapidly accomplished by adding a little `hx-post` and `hx-swap` attribute than writing out the JS itself. It hasn't replaced our usage of vanilla JavaScript or anything, but is a nice lighter-weight dependency that plays nicely with Django templating IMO.
In this case, Humble is taking more of a "don't pay; go talk to someone else" approach. They don't care if you go pirate the IP.
Never! I log out EVERY... nah, you got me haha. I honestly wouldn't even care if someone stole this account. Just having fun nitpicking :)
That might be exaggerated because I'm including overhead from other aspects of Docker, but those are not exactly made up numbers - it's roughly the difference between building the project I currently work on locally, vs building its Dockerfile.

It goes from 10-20s to 6 minutes. It takes 2-3 minutes to install node_modules alone due to the massive number of files. Trying to mount them with buildkit, provide a prepackaged cache folder, etc, are all pointless since they suffer from the same I/O slowdown. Building a go executable also goes from < 10s to > 60s.
Worth noting that this is a modernization of scientific tradition, which predates code. I did publish my code, but the bulk of my work was a series of manual steps. That was 30 years ago. The closest thing to a replication involved changes to my design. The science world at large is still coming up to speed on this.
> but most often it's a gnawing psychological side effect of our relative lack of personal security in our society.

This is really it. I certainly have some lifestyle inflation in my life, but not a lot compared to many others in my income bracket. I have no desire to increase my consumption beyond where I've been for some time.

Even though I logically know I'm in a great financial position - especially compared to the average citizen - seeing the costs and trends just make the treadmill seem endless. Then you add in elder dependents, kids, and probably some extended family who will also need help. It tends to be overwhelming.

I'm coming to the conclusion "security" is an illusion and always has been, so I'm trying to take a different approach towards money moving into 2022.
You can advocate for policy that works to improve things that lead to increased crime and be strict about enforcing the law when crime occurs. While this doesn't necessarily fit cleanly into existing partisan politics, it is possible.

Excusing crime because of these other things I think is patronizing to the majority of poor people that are not criminals. It's also a luxury belief imo in that the majority of victims are ethical people in poor communities getting hurt by the criminals who mostly target them (which is why you see a lot of data in poor communities asking for increased policing).

I'd guess it's a view formed from a lack of interaction with the people committing these crimes (in addition to the victims) too. Anyone can rationalize criminal behavior and make it not their fault. I don't have much tolerance for this and don't think society should really either. Discretion exists and context does matter, but people have agency and are responsible for the choices they make.
Ask HN: What's your favorite online dictionary?
Meanwhile, the video where Trevor Jacob appears to intentionally crash his plane is still up on Youtube, albeit demonetized
In undergrad I was so grateful whenever a CS paper came with code. It helped me learn and comprehend so much better and I always wanted to thank the person who did it (sometimes I even did if their email was there :)).

You might be doing a young student a solid :D And don’t worry about cleaning it up!

If you use GitHub you could even disable Issues and have a note saying you don’t accept pull requests (in case you’re worried about support burden).
Compensation and I got in a fight with my boss.
https://randsinrepose.com/archives/shields-down/ is a classic article (and an incredibly important read for anyone in engineering management) that essentially argues that these two questions are fundamentally equivalent.
UK's Crown Estate, Volta Trucks to run electric truck trial in London
That tripped me up for a few minutes. I decided that since the author is using we in the singular not plural so it is that person's experience only and not meant to be a blanket statement. Also, I can only assume that the author meant a touch screen on a phone and not, say, a touch screen on a laptop because I can't imagine how that is difficult on someone's hands.
MIT and BSD are established and well accepted licenses, literally named after the academic institutions where they originated. Licenses are legal documents, part of what makes them "explicit what everyone understands" is their legally recognized establishment.

If you want to set expectations, this can simply be done in a README. Putting this in a license makes no sense. Copyright licenses grant exceptions to copyright law. If you're adding something else to it, you're muddying the water, not making it better.
there is casual evidence that alcohol and caffeine increase hospitalisations for schizos. With marihuana its a harder riddle, what is a cause of another, I guess you can ask the same about other substances and origin
There's also the Stallman way: get a server to download the webpage and send it to your mail, then open it in Lynx or Icecat.

https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html
Fair enough. I went off the wikipedia definition ("vulnerability unknown to those who should be interested in its mitigation"), which doesn't mention it has to be known to the general public. We had to treat it as a zero-day when it was reported, because we had to assume there might be other parties who knew about it. (I work for CloudFormation)
Mortgages are a manufactured product
Interesting. I've never done a head-to-head so I'm working off memory but I just never felt like there were so many artifacts/blocking on cable/satellite but I'm far from the best person to ask. I still watch old episodes of things that never were released in HD so I'm fine with bad quality for some stuff but when I tried to watch football when I was home for the holidays I kept getting distracted by the image quality. It's more jarring to go from "clear" to "blocky" than to just stay blocky.
Except that when you buy something with DRM included, you aren't "owning" anything but the physical disc it comes on. You're still "renting" the content.
Technically Rust calls functions on the variable being printed. Those are defined as "{}" uses the fmt::Display trait and "{:?}" uses the fmt::Debug trait.
The US, in its majesty, does record many raids but conveniently loses the footage.
If people feel like they aren't being fairly compensated they'll definitely leave over the money.
I started a moving business with a 1 ton cube van, the transmission line shorted on the battery cable and the whole thing went up in smoke one month after buying it.

Insurance company gave me the option to write off at 50% value or repair it, I decided to repair it and over the next year the entire front suspension of the truck disintegrated due to the chemicals the fire department used to extinguish the fire.

After 2 years I was forced to face the reality that I could no longer continue to run my business at a loss and laid off my helper, parked the truck, found a job and paid off the debt I had accumulated.

All in all it was a costly experience that gave me a greater appreciation for business owners that hire people as the only person who made money was my helper.
Ask HN: Is Product Hunt Ship Pro “Upcoming” worth it for the new app I created?
I don't think that a post-hoc justification is sufficient here. Policy makers didn't have advance knowledge that the scientific experts didn't. It may have worked out in this case, but what about the next? In particular, I am concerned about the risk assessments for the <5 population. Or perhaps the next drug\therapy. Looking abroad, you will also find cases where expert panels found questionable risk/benefit for some groups and were overruled.
For me the main reason to leave is crime and general third-worldlyness. Got my car broken into several times, several parks are occupied by the homeless, Citizen app is going crazy where I live, the whole thing is not what I think of a developed nation.

I can deal with traffic, weather is wonderful.
I am curious what others think of this license. Companies with over $1m pay for it, the rest get it free.
It was the clawback of the hilariously low amount that I found dumb, not the verification technique.

In my experience, it’s 2x double digit amounts, not two single digit amounts. I guess if they’re clawing it back, maybe my low sums are out of randomness, or maybe they’ve really lowered the cap on the test deposits (less float/fraud loss but less security?).
The first of my friends to switch companies recently may have had another reason, but the rest switched when they heard how much he was making at his new job.
Covid in Wales: Restrictions to ease after Omicron peak
It would be cool if the Poll on HN would sort the items by rank and maybe include the ratio.
Ask HN: Can anyone remember a Classic macOS-like desktop for Linux?
I am fairly sure I remember a Linux desktop back in the 1990s with a moderately-complete classic MacOS look and feel. I think it was called "Sparta" or something like that. I can't find a trace with Google. Not just a window manager like MLVWM. Not just a skin or theme for an existing desktop (like Platinum on Xfce). Functionally, more like Ben Szymanski's "Classic Finder" for OS X.
I had a job that I enjoyed and excelled at. I did great, got good bonuses so I didn't move for 10 years. Then I got laid off. It was really really hard to find work again as my background wasn't full of hot technology, and I had no experience of modern interviewing (like leetcode). I dont want to be in that position again, so I'm interviewing again after a few years already.
indirectly they are.
1. Lockdown politics

2. Company culture

Now happily self-employed :)
He is right but only partially. A lot of people are unhappy about the money they make. you can’t escape your environment where you see someone else doing better than you in some small aspect or area of life but then is generalized to them doing better than you and hence the urge to have more money.

Most of the time things start from there and then the unhappiness snowballs to other areas of life
I understand that, I'm just not sure why it has to be done with a chat bot. I've seen companies achieve the same by just having a simple option tree system before you get to the support agent (and divert you to self-service if possible).
Exchange rates are indeed set by markets, but then all a central bank has to do to devalue its currency is to sell its own currency for another (or buy assets denominated in another currency, which is essentially the same thing with extra steps)
I can't read the study as it is in French. I am living under a highly corrupt government. You can build wind turbines / airports directly on bird migration paths here, no one says anything if you got an OK from the government. That's why I said engineers figure out ways to minimize bird deaths, however they are not always enforced. France may apply these principles, but my country doesn't.

A news article (in Turkish) substantiating what I'm talking about: https://www.sozcu.com.tr/2021/gundem/kuzey-ormanlari-simdi-d...
We have tons of interoperable PKIX implementations (OpenSSL and derivatives, NSS, OpenJDK's, GnuTLS, wolfSSL, Heimdal, and many many more), and a bunch of interoperable Kerberos implementations (MIT Kerberos, Heimdal, Windows / AD, OpenJDK's, the IBM Java's, GNU Shishi, there's a python implementation).
This. Rogan has had numerous pro-vax mandate doctors and guests on the show.

These scientists are free to ask to come on the JRE and share their views.

It seems unreasonable that listeners shouldn’t be allowed to hear any other viewpoints.
It's not a US feature, the US has ACH.
Sounds like a money problem.
Twitter Home made me miserable
Because of Fiat money, in a nutshell. Bad fiscal and monetary policy. This is what you get. Inflation in shortages.
Additional context: this is a person who wrote a brainfuck interpreter in sed on my couch using an iPhone. I tend to trust their input as to typing comfort implicitly.
Recently I've been suspended from an "online bank". It's a traumatic experience, especially if you need the money held in that account.

Fortunately the amount I had there was not that big but the abusive procedure is trumatic. I can't imagine how someone would feel like to have all his rent money blocked in an online bank.

Basically you are told that unless you provide whatever documentation they want you loose the access to your own funds. Of course providing them documentation is no guarantee they will lift the restrictions. The support is via email only. The boarding and verification process it's really just a bite and switch scheme. I don't know how someone would feel safe to keep money in such a bank after they put your account/transactions on hold for days.

I start to like the "crypto currency" concept of owning your money more and more.
HTMX is a nice utility for a fairly basic set of common JS tasks ("load this content and put it there", "submit this form and show its response there") and I think it's a useful tool to have on a project. Its footprint is small so there's little concern for adding bulk to your bundle.

I don't think it solves every problem efficiently, but as SahAssar mentions (with some thoughtful criticism) below, as your needs become more complex, the framework provides at least some kind of escape hatch into more traditional programming, admittedly strange though it looks embedded as a DSL that gets put into an HTML attribute.

On the other hand there are some cool behaviors that I've leveraged to great success -- in the responses you return from your backend that HTMX is interpreting, you can encode data into headers that HTMX will turn around and trigger as DOM events. Pretty neat way to interact between your front and back-end both on a DOM and a JS runtime level.
You're missing an option for management IMO.
if someone has access please add to scihub
_You_ don't communicate like this, but the reviews & chat logs at my company are proof that people 100% do type like this. A lot of older people are really just looking for someone to talk to it seems, so yes, they will type out 90%+ fluff to just return an item.
I guess things are a spectrum. I've worked on research projects where understanding and developing the algorithm is the research. There isn't really an "input data set" other than a handful of parameters that are really nothing more than scale factors, and the output is how well the algorithm performs. So "setting up the laboratory" by cloning the code and building it is...fine, but a reimplementation of the algorithm with "the same" results (modulo floating point, language features, etc. etc.) aligns much better with reproducibility.
Nice to see an article on news.ycombinator.com that actually uses the Y combinator. A particularly pleasant definition of it, too:

Y(a) = g(g) where g(x) = a(x(x));

But I think in PyFL functions are not automatically curried, so that's only applicable to functions of one argument.

I like his syntactic sugar for what would be list comprehensions in Python:

nprime = not exist p in primes: n mod p == 0 end;

rather than Python's

nprime = not [p for p in primes if n % p == 0]

but I wonder if the Python/Haskell approach offers more composability.
other: working home/away from people leaves many (not all!) a bit less happy than before. You begin to see things in a more negative light. This "the big depression" - big in the sense of a small change across many people - has an impact on more people being unhappy with their situation.
That might have been true in the old days when competitors paid 10, 20, 30% more. Now some tech companies are paying like 2x, 3x, 4x regular dev wages and its a reason to dedicate your life to this.
I've seen unlicensed and licensed work by licensed contractors kill people. Contractors aren't structural engineers and all of them will try to cheat you.

Locksmiths in my area have a proclivity to drill locks because it's cheaper than picking, save very cheap locks. Some locks can't reasonably be picked even by most locksmiths -- they have other things to do than teach themselves how to pick 1 specific type of lock.

You don't really understand the markets for these things and think you can regulate them.