skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are certified Kubernetes products/projects listed on the landscape: https://www.cncf.io/certification/software-conformance/

FYI it's also an open source project that others can use and build upon!
https://github.com/cncf/landscapeapp
Like many Rust features, things that were not necessary for an initial release were left to future releases. I agree that struct fields would be a natural extension, although I would want it to end strictly there.
I can see a few signs that Santis qualifies as authoritarian. Just from the recent news:

https://www.axios.com/desantis-florida-civilian-military-for...

Also, MSNBC & CNN are not different from Fox News. These are all propaganda networks. I despise them all equally.
> leanpub disburses payments using paypal

generally speaking, is it more complicated for these kinds of payments to be done via wire/swift/etc versus paypal?
I think for v2 onions (removed from Tor since this past Fall) HSDir operators could enumerate them, but v3 onions (ones in use now) should be resistant to that. I'm not sure how strongly resistant though.
The Thinkpad X1 Nano would maybe fit the bill, 900g and a TrackPoint - though its quite a bit larger with its 13" screen.
This "mandatory" currying is an useful and elegant simplification compared to other languages, but in practical terms if we write

f a b

f has to work as a function of two arguments; that it is also formally interpretable, but not necessarily useful, as a function of one argument is only a nice bonus.
We’ve substantially curbed immigration into the US, so I wonder how that might affect this “secret sauce”.
Alternating Current is Stupid – Everything we own has to convert to DC anyway
That's a tad ironic because British people are some of the biggest users of glottal stops for /t/.
Okay, that's a fair comment. However, I've never seen it apply to any device actually sold. Even in 1998, manufacturers just changed the label on blank CDs to evade the royalty.
https://youtu.be/nqwx2XFb1fQ
There's always someone with an extensive understanding of age of consent laws ready to chime in and explain why this particular case of abusing and exploiting children isn't weird.

Why? This isn't an intellectual debate. We don't need to understand the severity of different types of exploitation to understand that Schrödinger's love for a 12 year old child is heinous.
A discussion of Portuguese Rs wouldn't be complete without at least a mention of Jimmy Five[0] (aka Cebolinha), a character in the Monica's Gang cartoon.

> Due to dyslalia, Jimmy Five is incapable of pronouncing the letter "r", replacing it with the letter l, in the Portuguese version, or with the letter w, in the English version. When the letter is used at the end of a word, however, he pronounces it normally (as in "car" or "locker").

What is fascinating about this cartoon is how diverse it is. I'd be hard pressed to name any other publication where one of the main characters has a speech impairment (which is often used to make jokes and puns), and that has side characters with various other disabilities, notably Hummer (Humberto), who's mute, and more recently Luca, a wheelchair-bound yet physically active boy. The cartoon isn't afraid of running stories about touchy topics like disability challenges, nor of using these topics for lighthearted comical effects.

It also pretty much single-handedly exposed generations of Brazilians to Guarani indigenous culture (e.g. what Monica fan doesn't know what Tupã[1] is), and frequently publishes stories about ecology preservation and morality.

IMHO, it's one of the best examples of minority representation in mainstream media done right.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Five

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tup%C3%A3_(mythology)
Indeed, or superfluids, Fermi-Dirac and Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum computers, lasers, quantum dot displays, quantum key distribution, MRI scanners, that trick with 3 polarising filters letting though more light than just 2, antimatter, and electron microscopes.

Oh, and Casimir cavities.
Depending upon the specifics, there probably tends to be some happy medium (from both a company and employee perspectives) between constant churn and very little change over the course of a couple decades. There are exceptions of course.
It's still fair to call this a violation of free speech -- even if the company has no legal obligation not to do it -- and therefore give them shit about it. As a customer. Who can take their business elsewhere.

And if the customer can't take their business elsewhere, it appears we have arrived at the underlying problem.
I think the key unmentioned weakness of the United States is our economic system and monetary policy. Especially because of our ever increasing debt and deficit spending.
Alexis Ohanian, a.k.a. Mr. Serena Williams on why parental leave is good for men
Used to, OpenJDK is licensened under GPLv2 with the classpath excemption that allows this for years. If not running an OpenJDK build it depends on your vendor license.
I agree, and of course it is. But the underlying issue here is that paper production is the wrong way to do science, there simply isn't enough attention to validate all those papers
To me names are simply not translatable. A name is not a word, is a sound we associate with our selves. The Americanized form of "Rodrigo" is not the sound you associate with your self I'd too feel weird to introduce myself trying to emulate an accent.
Show HN: Spleadly – apply to hundreds of tech jobs at once
Google is pretty bad in general with their 5 leetcode policy :p

But that is what hacker rank and automated interviewing is supposed to be usually, an automated leetcode easy.
> Schools will increase their expenses and tuition to fill loan capacity plus public funding, as they've already been doing.

I'm not sure there is evidence of that at all. Do you have some statistics?
0.153M * 12.6/1M = 1.9E-5
Some basic background from Wikipedia to save you the time:

> The Cathedral of Saint Peter of Beauvais is a Roman Catholic church in the northern town of Beauvais, Oise, France.

> From 1569 to 1573 the cathedral of Beauvais was, with its tower of 153 meters, the highest human construction of the world. Its designers had the ambition to make it the largest gothic cathedral in France ahead of Amiens.

> Victim of two collapses, one in the 13th century, the other in the 16th century, it remains unfinished today, only the choir and the transept have been built.

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Beauvais_Cathedral
> In my experience, the published paper is super vague on the approach, and implementing it without further references is really hard.

This is my experience, too, and in my opinion this is exactly what has to change for really reproducible research, not ready to run software supplied by the author.

There are many good arguments in support of publishing code, but reproducibility is not one of them, that's all I'm saying.
I'm actually very new to the RSS space. I only gave it a try back in November and I absolutely adore it. In fact I found this thread through my RSS feed in Newsblur! (Usually I use Feedbin but I like Newsblur's intelligence trainer for Hacker News) I've been nerding out about RSS lately and it makes me so sad seeing how much popularity it lost and how many websites don't support it.
Yes! A friend of mine has an HDTV that simply won't work with any newer device. When I investigated the issue, I found out it was due to HDCP! Infuriating.
Yes, thank you. I had incorrect information and edited my post.
I wanted to learn touch typing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Touch_typing) during the pandemic and was not satisfied with the options. I was also exploring svelte and it gave me an opportunity to create a quick tool for both text and code. Code is written in svelte kit with supabase as backend. If you login, you can store your stats and see progress over time. You could also create your own lessons.
Wow seeing XMMS brings back some memories. Before Pandora and streaming players, I had a machine under the bed that only ran XMMS to play music in the room. It allowed controls via game pad port, so there was a game pad in the room to play/pause/switch songs.
RUS is the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_vehicle_registra... of Russia, I cannot see anything wrong with that.

No idea what Rus might be.
You might want to look into Atlassian. I know someone who went from Europe to Australia to work for Atlassian. They're huge and growing and they sponsor visas.
Those figures are required expenditures, not budgets. They represent agreements between tax-paying citizens/employees and the government. The military's funding is variable and not required - the Constitution doesn't even support a centralized military. You're equating very different things.
>Moving to EVs is going to take so much oil demand off the table that it's pretty much a non issue going forward too.

And yet the gas price is higher it's been since 2014 or so.

And "moving to EVs", with 280 million conventional cars in the USA atm, ain't gonna happen in any large degree for the next 10-15 years. EVs (including hybrids) are less than 4% of current annual sales, and all-electric are half that. That's even assuming there was the production capacity, battery materials availability, network, etc for this to happen - which includes several breakthroughs or handwaving micacles.
it’s just a job lol go get another one with a competent team if it really bothers you.

unless you have a significant ownership in what you’re doing, just myob and do what you were hired to do. your manager can deal with the consequences of holding deadweight - if you’re an IC just focus on your work. if that person blocks your work or causes you to miss a deadline, then bring it up. otherwise just do what you (you) were hired to do as your job.
The larger issue, in my opinion, is that people seem to be looking less for clear and understandable information about current events and more for skewed (possibly even false) information that they find entertaining, comforting, etc.

I can understand why some people might think the next step would be to improve the quality of the information from the sources that are providing this skewed, stilted and possibly even false coverage, but I have trouble seeing this working well enough to improve things in any meaningful way. On the contrary, it seems like this kind of news will be even more sought after as it becomes harder to find.

That said I don't have a good solution. Maybe somehow promoting better sources of news or making it easier for these more reliable news sources to generate income.
This is begging the question, textbook. The whole point would be to install the President by non-democratic means.
I suppose a lot of people opted for a gap year in the 2021-2022 school year for the same reason, and they're applying now.
"Simply Gum". I like the fennel flavor.
100%. The only promise that Biden can keep is that "nothing will fundamentally change".
Do we want that if we could have it? I want machines as slaves for me: go wash the dirty dishes and then do the laundry. I don't want it to get depressed about doing those routine jobs.
Don't worry.

You won't have that money after they've implemented the inactivity fee last year: https://www.paypal.com/be/smarthelp/article/what-is-the-inac...
> Where are you from?

I was born in Washington DC to a family that had recent roots all over Europe. And had some young interest and exposure to Spanish. I'm American, but my accent is a little all over the place.

I don't get much grief over this in the northeast, but on the west coast people are pretty confused by the way I talk.
Related: 80,000 Hours - an organization promoting finding work / career that has a large positive impact on the world.

Named after the rough amount of hours that a typical person will work over the course of their lives. Given that we'll spend this many hours on something, why not make it towards the goal of making the world a better place?

https://80000hours.org/
Sorry, I have to ask about the pronouns. Does the use of "we" imply that this laptop is shared by multiple people?
If folks stop calling it a chatbot - it's almost just a nicely structured form, delivered in a fairly convenient way. No download, no link to external site, can be deployed easily to various interfaces - sms, chat apps, slack, etc.
>My US university required a minimum of 2 classes with a significant programming project for a Computer Science degree,

Computer Science and Computer Engineering are typically significantly different curricula. Engineering is generally part of a school of engineering. Computer science is generally in college of science. This is a generalization of course. This is purely pedantic, but most ABET engineers consider a CS major a scientist while a computer engineer as an engineer. My comments were limited to engineering programs.
ACH fees almost certainly mean it's not "worth" it to pull back the 4 cents.

But I can see people being frustrated by verification payments throwing their bookkeeping off, especially by a (literally) random amount.
The low level actions of the rioters on January 6th would be less relevant if the political leaders and operatives who mobilized them were being held to account. But rather the Republican Party is extremely disinterested in any sort of accountability or investigation, instead closing the ranks around autocracy. And so going after the low level useful idiots in hopes of building cases against the real perps is the only path forward.
I think snacks are dangerous. Eat while your attention is elsewhere, grow obese, suffer ill health.

And going away to prepare a meal gives me time to step back and think over the bigger picture of whatever I’m in the middle of.
AFAICT political tribes rule everything now, and the actual policy issues are unimportant. I rarely see anyone discussing policy, everything is very shallow, very personal.
> I have not seen any evidence that the rioters in question planned to break into the Capital building.

Isn't that what a subponea is for? A crime was committed, that is 100% sure, we know that the criminals used these services to organize, so these services are the obvious place to look for more evidence related to the crime.

> That was a later unplanned innovation as far as I've seen.

Of course, can you head over to help the police out next. They always seem to take ages to solve murders and having someone walk in look at the situation from outside and tell them how they think it happened with a quick glance at the directly visible facts would really speed things up. Who needs an investigation.
The rioters failed to find the senators. They were one door away, and a guard lured them in the wrong direction. I’m not sure how much of an armed guard presence was accompanying the senators at the time, though I believe it was not a large presence.

Supposing they instead entered the room, it is probable to me that they would have been immediately shot. I doubt the rioters could have taken the room but who knows. In any case

* I think the rioters would have killed some democratic leaders if given the opportunity

* I think more gunshots would have occurred if the rioters went a different direction by chance

* I think this is way, way too far already in terms of what is remotely ok.
Yeah… but so are most humans.
Though I don't speak Portuguese myself, my immediate family roots are Azorean and grew up among the huge Azorean population surrounding New Bedford and Fall River, so I've heard it regularly for my entire life. I lived a bit further north during High School and regularly encountered folks from Russia and the Ukraine. I thought I was crazy for thinking spoken pt-PT and Russian sounded similar from a distance. However, my best friend who grew up in St. Petersburg and has a degree in linguistics said he often does a double-take when hearing pt-PT speakers on the street! He had some sort of technical explanation for it (that didn't stick in my head being a non-linguist and (sadly) monolingual.)
Actually, I'll take some of this back. I don't really want to label either one as elitism. Human identity bulding is a natural mechanism.

The point I want to make is that it can and will happen related to phones regardless of the brand. Some people are proud of actual propertiea of the product, others will focus more on the image or ideological aspects.

There's nothing wrong with this as such: humans are good at attaching their identities/personalities to all kinds of external things. This tendency also drives healthy psychological growth and learning when it's in check.
> Just read the headline and get angry at… someone?

That seems to be the current state of the internetz everywhere. I have to print that on a sticker or something.
$$, or the perception of it.
First, let me confess that I don't have enough experience with ASN.1 or
Protobufs to have an informed opinion.

The supporting argument for the "because it's there" hypothesis
for why people reinvent things (in IT) is that they do it so often.

Even if all the newer message/serialization systems are better than ASN.1, they're not all better than each other, eh? Why so many? Same goes for chat systems, programming languages, etc.
These companies overwhelmingly support the Democratic party. The idea that they are deliberately stonewalling this investigation strains credulity. Poking some of their most powerful allies like this feels like a tactical error for the Congressional Democrats.
> Besides, many scientists look at code as a competitive advantage so in this case publishing the code will be removing the competitive advantage.

This is probably wrong, depending on the field. At least in machine learning, the papers that get cited the most are those that other people can easily pick up and work on. They become the basis for future work, get cited as baselines more often, etc. Publishing research ML code is a competitive advantage.
This are real responses and complaints about changing interviews from leetcode type to not leetcode type, or to fix other common issues and anxieties that people have in interviews. Every interview type has issues and you have to choose as a company what negatives you want to accept for which items you want to favor.

And yes, a bias towards avoiding the false positive is a explicit goal of many engineering interviews, and I think google has said so explicitly.
Definitely. I was thinking more of the sort you hear from BBC reporters.
OP completely missing the point why US is spending so much money on military. US doesn't care about ANYONE but US. All moves and "nannying" is strategical in nature and to US benefit.
> Rich men throwing their weight behind renewable power to make money. Good.

I mean, it's good that he's doing this. Whether one person should have the financial resources to make that decision by himself is a different question.
You mean that he can’t open YouTube at all, not even to watch videos?!
I believe the standardization refers to adding the vowels to the end of thos consonant-ended words. I believe most northeasterners would say "brédi píti".
Biden's approval rating is currently 43%. Third parties can't win in a first past the post system.
I remember a distinctly kitchen sink design style in Mathematica language features about 20 years ago, how did it evolve?
I drink a lot of tea. Snacks are usually fruit or nuts. I reserve unhealthy snacks like chips for a rare night of late work.
> My main concern would be to make sure there are no passwords or secret keys in the data, not how it looks.

Worth mentioning specifically: If you make a git (et al) repository public, make sure there are no passwords or secret keys in the history of the repository either. Cleaning a repository history can be tricky, so if this is an issue, best to just publish a snapshot of the latest code (or make 100% sure you've invalidated all the credentials).
IDK about that. They were certainly upset about VCRs back in the day.

It's been covered ad nauseam at this point: content owners want to be able to dictate the who, what, when, where, and how of content consumption. They have enough money to get taken seriously, and know how to use it; ideally, consumers would push back by not watching movies, but that isn't happening. So here we are. It's disappointing.
Depends on which 1% and how good that number is at mobilizing.

I promise you'd hear a ton about anything that only affected trans or gay people, for example, or any issue that only impacted the top 1% of customers based on money spent.

If we found a population with a social microphone in that 1%, then it can gain traction.
They could plausibly return it to the people who paid it in, if their excuse is that it's believed to be fraudulent. Six months of float is enough to make a significant amount of money, too, especially if it's in an inflating currency (like the dollar over the last year).
By default it is six hops for complete circuit between client and hidden service. Three hops from client to rendezvous point, then three hops from rendezvous point to the hidden service. If you go below that you might as well host on the public internet.
HAHAHA, that reviewer got some great points right there about the game.

You didn't miss the beginning randomly, because I intentionally pointed the link to start in a frenetic part rather than the actual beginning of the song. I also didn't provide any visual evidence of those modes, since in that channel we deleted every video and left this one. The older one.

I didn't know about that game, but it seems interesting in appearance haha. Ages ahead of our creation for sure
The alternative style for the US is more loose confederation of independent states than tightly unified under a powerful federal government.

This has literally been the key point of contention from just about day one.
This is very domain specific. OP said it is not the norm to do publish code in his field. I have a PhD and in my field it is the same. So much so that I can't think of any paper in my field that has code published. Therefore, a paper with no code would not be at a disadvantage.

Personally, it is a pet peeve I have about my field. But there is no incentive for a new researcher to publish code as it decreases barriers to entry. As much as it's nice to say that researching in academia is about progressing science, as a researcher, you are your own startup trying to make it (i.e., get tenure).
Maybe we could be like most of Europe? A little bit less capitalism, a little bit more socialism, quite a lot less stupid wars?

What was I thinking, of course that's absolutely unthinkable...
I believe that getBoundingClientRect does not force a layout calculation by itself, it only forces queued recalculations to happen synchronously.

So calling it 100 times in a loop should be fast, but calling it 100 times in a loot that also updates the DOM should be cripplingly slow.
This is the stupidest thing I've seen in a while. Wow
In fairness, I should've contracted even further to the ISO 3166 code "RU"

Vehicle codes are only slightly less clear than the ISO codes, but they're used in a surprising number of places, like international sports.

Edit: Oh wait, I'm mis-speaking. Sports tend to use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3166-1_alpha-3, which includes RUS

So yeah, I guess I don't feel bad.
Building a silicon quantum computer chip atom by atom
I have the first EeePC, still working and with a replaced battery. It makes for an adorable little ssh terminal.