skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Value add in to who? It sounds like you believe open source developers owe something to someone which simply isn't the case. You should evaluate the license(s):

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Yup, you hit the nail on the head (author of the article here). I guess I could've clarified that, I didn't expect people to assume I was advocating against scaling your UIs to fit the user's screen! Many games scale to fit the window by default, and even offer additional controls on top of that.
Can't be Quantum Thief, because in Hannu's -verse, AGIs (or 'dragons', IIRC) exist, are actually pretty easy to make, and much smarter than the uploads or derived human brains - so smart that they are far too dangerous for any side to use, and that's why they still run on brains.
Do the right thing for the brand.

Use the IG and FB to direct people to the Twitter.
"Or just ruin your land or tractor, or kill your livestock or find out you've had them walking around in pain this entire time for X reason you didn't know to check for." this is true and comes with or behind the fabulous IG post and MS making thing look easy breezy.def is a shortage here in the state.
"I don't blame the guy who needs someone to throw sacks on/off a truck a few times a week for not bothering to post on indeed and instead just letting it be known amongst friends and family that he could use a hand until someone offers up a nephew."
As this guy I can do a better at posting on different job boards because family does not do the work... and a wise man told me don't count on my children helping or picking up where i left off, rather allow them to have fun enjoying the experience through play and discipline. So it just Me and my wife doing what she can and learning as we go.

I do believe folks want in and are out here but its hard reach the people. one site i like is

https://www.goodwork.ca/jobs

it can be helpful and has been close thing i see that tailored toward "getting hand dirty" and the agro industry on various levels.
Having worked on a flow based UI for a few years, I would say it very much depends on your core use case and the “standard library”. Since you’ll probably be making a DSL of sorts, there is a balance of simplicity and flexibility.

It really shines in the ETL area. Configuration and generation would be alright.

You can get an idea of where I got with js at [fluxion.app](https://fluxion.app).
There’s a web server out there that runs (or ran on at this point) a 68k Macintosh. I visited it years ago but sadly cannot find it.
There isn't any point telling this poster he's wrong, you'll just alienate him further.
I've already posted this before, but what Marak has done is anything but reasonable. If anyone was being a "dick", it was him.

If he just wanted corporations to pay, there are plenty of other alternatives like changing the license for future versions like SugarCRM did. It's been years since they've done that and they have plenty of customers.

https://sugarclub.sugarcrm.com/engage/b/sugar-news/posts/sug...

Since the developer in question has been acquired in the past (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nodejitsu), he could also make it into a SAAS play. He has the connections, skill and experience.

Otherwise, he can just walk away like everyone else. Maliciously changing code to break people's stuff is uncalled for. If he wanted to charge people from the start, then maybe he shouldn't have used the free for all MIT license for his code? If you want more restrictions on usage, choose a more restrictive license. Here's one of many restrictive licenses that changes depending on who's using the software

https://writing.kemitchell.com/2021/06/15/Big-Time-1.0.0.htm...

Fakerjs is also not completely original work. It's a port of a Ruby library which is also named Faker. That Ruby library is also likely a port of a Perl library that is also named Faker. I haven't read anything about Marak even mentioning to support those projects financially.

On a related note, Marak is not well mentally which helps rationalize what he did

https://www.qgazette.com/articles/more-charges-possible-for-...

"A team of NYPD investigators and FBI agents found potassium nitrate, which is used in fertilizer, metal containers, fuses and other bomb-making materials in the crate, along with printed bomb-making and survivalist materials and a book on how to make a bomb scattered throughout the home, the source said."

“'The chemicals separately are what they are, but taken together they can assemble an explosive device,' NYPD Dep. Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism, John Miller, said. 'There were books about military explosives, booby traps and other things.'"

I could be wrong, but Marak purposely trying to sabotage other people's projects was a precursor to him attempting to hurt people in real life. This was not reasonable behavior from a sane person. He should not be getting this much support from so many people on HN.
Well yeah, in fact it would be impossible to rebuild.
FWIW - When I've used washer-drier combos I haven't enjoy the convenience of discovering my clothes are all damp. They just don't dry well, so the do-it-all-while-away convenience is only true maybe 50% of the time. The other 50% of time it backfires badly and you have to redo the wash.
How Slack Modernized Its Mobile Apps and Went Full Swift on iOS
The Amiga 1200 was arguably the last and best of the golden era "console computers", (meaning all-in-ones with the CPU inside the keyboard and could display on a standard analog TV). This style of home computer largely reigned the consumer market between 1980 and 1990, beginning with 8-bit machines like the Commodore 64, Atari 400/800 and Apple II, evolving to 16-bit with the Amiga 500 and Atari 1040STE and ending with the 32-bit Amiga 1200.

The Amiga 1200 was based on a Motorola 68020, had a hardware-based bit blitter and could display 320x240 in 256 colors, basically the holy grail of analog gaming graphics modes. It was the only widely distributed home computer capable of faithfully emulating the vast majority of 1980-90 dedicated arcade machines with few compromises. I have all the machines mentioned above in pristine working condition and still enjoy playing around with them.

It was a special era in computer history because every platform had its own unique hardware and operating system providing different capabilities and trade-offs. This gives each platform an unmistakable (and strongly-opinionated) 'personality'.
I took a sociology class on "alternative religions" from Rob Balch in college—he's one of the recurring experts in that series. I enjoyed the HBO series, as it went more into the various individuals' stories than is really on topic for a sociology class.
Porsche is planning to electrify all their models, yes. I expect the next generation 911 will be hybrid. Not sure if this is what you were saying, but hybrid powertrains can work well with turbos because the electric motors can fill in the torque gap while the turbos are spooling up.

In the short to medium term I definitely think we'll see a mix of hybrid and full electric in sports/super cars, because full electric still comes with a significant weight penalty, and the charging makes track driving difficult. I expect most standard passenger cars to go full electric pretty quickly though, and eventually all but low volume and special purpose vehicles will probably get there.
I doubt the original author had a trademark on the name "Faker" [0] and the MIT license the project was published under allows anyone to re-upload the source code to the internet and subsequently modify it.

The copyright to the original code still belongs to the original author, of course, but the author has chosen to license his code in such a way that this is a perfectly fine thing to do. This is the power (and, for some, the weakness) of open source.

[0]: I can only find one live registration by the name "Faker" here, and it's not in the same segment as computer software https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=toc&state=4801%3A...
There are lots of possible causes and solutions. Some are hard health-related problems you can at best mitigate. But if you're otherwise healthy and just spend a lot of time at the computer, there are potentially some "easy" solutions. In particular:

- Use proper sitting posture, change position often, stand/walk when possible.

- Use an ergonomic keyboard which avoids troublesome positions/movements.

- Exercise. In particular, do some resistance (weight) training.

Anecdotes:

- In my mid 20s emacs pinky could have done me in, but Kinesis ergonomic keyboards worked around emacs afflictions.

- In my late 30s arthritis started troubling me, but a decade later I have less pain (inconsequential) due to taking better care of my health/fitness. But on the downside 16-hour programming days are now a distant memory.

I've read many, many anecdotes over the years, and they make clear that people have diverse afflictions. Be careful about following advice that doesn't apply to your circumstances.
From the page linked

> "Who Benefits from Grammarly’s Plagiarism Checker?
Whether you’re a student writing an essay, a teacher grading papers, or a writer working on original content for the web, a plagiarism scan will not only save you time, but also help you avoid writing mistakes." ( emphasis mine)

Grammarly Sales has always sold it to academic institutions and teachers, it is must be news to them it is not meant for policing.

The four customers highlighted (Arizona State University, University of Phoenix, California State University, Ashford University ) on the page are all education institutions who most certainly use it for policing.

Also it is product and not feature because it is sold standalone and does not depend on license to their more well known grammar checking product to work.
It's open source: https://github.com/faker-js/faker/blob/main/LICENSE
How about having an XML file with all the stuff and a fancy PDF with the important stuff?
>- Housing and rent are at all time highs due to excessive money printing and over generous govt. handouts the past 1-2 years.

Actually, I think they're at all-time highs because you literally refuse to build anything except suburban hellscapes full of single-family houses made of ticky-tacky that all look just the same. I'm serious about this. California's recently-passed upzoning law is the only effective policy intervention for housing I've seen from your state in decades.
XML has a few drawbacks (serialisation), but I’m not sure if it being offputting is one; you could always simply pass it through a library such as xmljson [0], if you prefer to work with what you’re familiar with.

[0] https://pypi.org/project/xmljson/
I expected to like Powershell, but I came away even less happy in Powershell than trying to program bash. It felt so much as though it had been built by aliens who'd watched a video of Unix shell programming and integrated their own strange preferences, while also stirring in things from Windows.

At the end of a week's work, I had a script which worked on my system, but blew up on the production systems it was intended for, and although we eventually worked around the stupid problem I want nothing further to do with that work. I co-own the far larger C# project it's associated with despite never having written C# a year ago, C# feels like a nice but slightly boring modern language, I probably wouldn't choose to write it for pleasure, but I don't hate getting paid to do so. However I seriously regret assuming that it was worth writing the "obviously just a script" part in Powershell rather than wrapping it all in C# and having the "script" just run that.

So, maybe it "doesn't totally suck" but it sure does suck pretty badly.
I'm a little confused by this sentiment. The internet is a distributed system that, over time, became centralized into fewer and fewer hands. The internet wouldn't really function any different on a mesh network, except the nodes are much more distributed. In other words, they are both largely the same.

You might ask, how was this problem solved for the normal internet?

The answer is: It was *not* fixed, we just centralized the problem into fewer and fewer hands. Then that created a new problem centralized internet being easily monitored, controlled, censored, etc.

No one needs to explain how to deal with bad actors with a mesh net because there is no basis of comparison for an internet where that problem was ever solved to begin with. The problem they are trying to solve is centralization. If you argue that the biggest risk to the internet is the central controllers _being_ the bad actors, then it's a win. If you argue that there are other bad actors and having a mesh net won't eliminate them, then you just have a really convenient excuse to do nothing while the same bad actors frolic through-out the existing internet fairly unimpeded anyway.
Not only the NYPost, I have an old gen1 or gen2 iPad and it can't render many modern pages. The browser crashes when it tries to load the ads on many pages. Still perfect for reading HN though.
Sorry, it was a bad attempt at sarcasm.
It's possible I'm misunderstanding the docs, but here's the line that lead me to believe linking to one of their libraries alone would be enough (and lead to my surprise when it didn't work):

(https://docs.nvidia.com/gameworks/content/technologies/deskt...)

> For any application without an existing application profile, there is a set of libraries which, when statically linked to a given application executable, will direct the Optimus driver to render the application using High Performance Graphics. As of Release 302, the current list of libraries are vcamp110.dll, vcamp110d.dll, nvapi.dll, nvapi64.dll, opencl.dll, nvcuda.dll, and cudart..
If the attacker opens the document on a computer connected to the internet, it will.

IIRC, the way it works: the document contains external resources with a unique identifier attached to the campaign, which the document viewer will attempt to connect and fetch. When the document viewer makes the request to retrieve the online resource, it will trigger the alert, collect IP, GEO information, and whatever other data it can collect.

You can use this over the internet, or host internally for internal networks without access to public internet.
I used to have trouble falling asleep and a doctor recommended I wear sunglasses an hour or two before bed. I eventually got a pair of these orange safety glasses that are supposed to block blue light.

https://www.amazon.com/Uvex-Blocking-Computer-Glasses-SCT-Or...

Anecdotal, but I do notice a distinct difference in my ability to fall asleep quicker and the quality of sleep vs when I don't wear them. I notice I have more of that drowsy, "can't keep my eyes open" feeling towards the end of the night when I'm wearing the glasses.
That’s what I thought. I was just being lazy about confirming that.

Still, it has to be a multi-agency effort, given that UP’s jurisdiction is only like 50 ft wide.
I've been at two FAANGs. They're all different and it varies by company and team.

Some the more general reasons to not work at one are

- The tech stack is idiosyncratic

- You won't necessarily be exposed to the same breadth of experience

- You won't know most people at the company

- Less agency as an engineer

- More organizational overhead

- You're not good at leetcode or don't want to put in the time

- Your work is often less connected to a tangible problem

- You're a cog

Reasons to work at one

- The pay

- It lends credibility to your resume

- Higher ceiling for star performers

- Stability

- Learn how things work at scale

- Better perks

Oh, one huge one: different people are better at different stages of a product's lifecycle. No time for tests, monitoring, alterting, or code reviews? An early startup might be a better place because they don't have time for those, either.
That doesn't really feel like it's giving you anything worthwhile. AROS and UAE provides more than good enough abilities to run old AmigaOS code. But old AmigaOS code doesn't really bring any of what was great to a modern system.

I hope it's exaggerating the similarities of Hammer and FFS, because FFS was dated already a couple of decades ago. It was never a strength of AmigaOS.
> I'd still like a definitive answer with regards to your stance on the definition of short vs long term whether or not you think it applies to your more general arguments.

It's totally unrelated, as I've mentioned twice now.
Why is this feature entangled with lambdas? Why is defer not a block which is sugar for a goto? Probably the answer is "we want capturing" but this only exists in Go because of its defer scoping weirdness. It also doesn't make the feature foolproof, as in what if I call fclose() outside the defer lambda? Also lambdas and capturing aren't free? What allocates space for them? What is going on with this feature?
Reddit will ban it as soon as they think it'll affect advertising in a negative way.
I can't seem to edit my comment but it's here https://www.google.com/maps/@40.9373005,-90.3943558,3a,75y,3...
> ...Anyone could describe a relative scent of 'real' saffron?

Doing my own research on the topic, found a nice tests to tell real/fake saffron:

https://motherwouldknow.com/how-to-identify-real-saffron-avo...

Well, according to the above, one of flavor/smell references of saffron is paella, the Spanish rice dish, apparently it often lists saffron as ingredient.

Generally, it's described as sweet, flowery, grassy, earthy. I wonder if it smells like fresh corn cobs being boiled with husks.

From another source, it's suggested that cardamon is somewhat similar, but more citrusy and sligtly more pronounced.
> The problem we have currently is that some CVs fail that review because they’re in a format that the tools cannot parse.

My company (we have software for responding to applicants in real time... think apply... instant conversation with a human recruiter) did a study of about 1,200 resumes and found that 14% of resumes had inaccuracies that would cause them to be screened out... and about 9% of resumes were in a unparsable format. A lot of the screening we see out there is really bad - mostly text search looking for key phrases like specific colleges, specific employers or specific skills. If you are imagining indexing resumes with elastic search and making queries, that may actually be better than state of the art which is usually something that turns into a SQL query.
You need other data to prove those biases, otherwise you're making unfounded hypothesis.
This is very clearly laid out writing - props!

Only suggestion is to add 1 more option for the town: pass the cost of excess road maintenance to the owner of the land where the road goes. At the end of the day, I don't particularly mind if Walmart/the mall want wastefully gigantic lots, so long as they pay for their privilege. The issue is not enjoying the luxury of space, but saddling other people will the bill for it.

If these large plots were required to pay extra taxes (much like your "downtown special tax") their property values would be lower, and the corporations would take that extra cost into mind before setting up business. That might result in them concluding "people really like driving to the mall because it's so much easier to haul back a bunch of stuff... we'll pay for the extra roads!", or "gee we really should condense into that old building downtown."

Both would be sustainable for the city, and the free giveaway to rural / low density areas would end. That's all that's required... no extra subsidies, no extra penalties. Just aim for neutrality.
“It doesn’t need to be a big spacecraft, it just needs to have an artificial intelligence, a large enough computer with the DNA of every living creature and a 3D printer. We will know hopefully in the next few decades how to reconstruct synthetic life, and with a 3D printer we could possibly do it,"
FAANG is just big business these days - beside the usual corporate issues, FAANG created many new corporate problems on their own. Entitlement and the signal to noise ratio are the worst offenders, and of course stacked ranking that is practiced in one form or another.

What FAANG these days has going for it is just the compensation. But that attracts the wrong crowd when compensation is the only motivator to work for a company. Talk to hiring managers, they have a ton of issues on the hire and fire front.

You might be surprised, but most high potentials are looking beyond compensation and want to do something they can identify with and are passionate about while having a good work-life balance. One of the things that makes them high potentials to begin with, compared to the leetcode solvers, who are a dime a dozen and are just compliant little worker bees who glady exploits themselves.

For me FAANG was a good time, but as a seasoned professional I never had to jump through any hoops. But it's not the FAANG I once joined and was passionate about. That FAANG is not at home anymore. Sure, YMMV. Just my personal experience and point of view.
If you are avoiding tomatoes.. you may want to avoid the rest of the nightshade family. Potatoes, eggplant, capsicum/ peppers. There are a few others I can’t remember at the moment.
JSON seems to have better parsers than XML, and XML is more verbose. XML has comments though. That said, I think they're more or less equivalent. I hate YAML, though. Awful awful language. Surprisingly complex, and whitespace sensitivity in a language that's templated all the time? Must be the work of the devil. JSON > XML >>>> YAML, IMO.
You said it: it prevents you from booting a custom firmware. If the manufacturer decides to lock down the stock firmware for only booting Windows (something that is not absurd and some manufacturers already attempted in the past, and keep in mind that Microsoft is requiring TPM and secure boot with Windows 11) you are basically screwed. You can't boot Linux with the stock firmware and you can't change the system firmware.

And given that is firmware, it's worse than that: the manufacturer can with a firmware update remove (that you can't downgrade thanks to all this security bullshit) the possibility to disable secure boot and revoke the keys used by Linux distributions. Reason why I tend to never update the firmware of computers (as to me the firmware is just a bootloader to GRUB that then boots the operating system).

The real thing is, we don't need this kind of security. We don't need ME, PSP, PSB, TPM, and all kind of bullshit. I've never herd of an attack in real life that exploits the boot process. When 99% of computers runs Windows that is full of security vulnerabilities, and nearly half of them even a no longer supported version of Windows, the other half a non updated version because updates are a waste of time.
As if there already wasn't enough ire from gamers against crypto miners for buying up all the GPUs.
I paid $8700 for a tower 25MHz 486 back in the day. Sheesh!
That dependent entirely on what video card you used; Radius, RasterOps, and others were doing full 24-bit video on the Mac II in 1988-89 on two-page displays. Yes, the video card and monitor each cost about $3000 at the time, to install into your $8000 Mac II or IIx, but they were broadly compatible (not needing drivers for particular applications) and were commonly used in print & publishing.
Did you read it? It shows that triple boosted had a higher rate of contracting Omicron than unvaxxed. Funny how if it said the opposite, even hypothetically, that they'd be screaming it far and wide as facts and using it for fact checking, but if it indicates the opposite, then we can't draw any conclusions.
This is exactly the case. The market demands trash, so they get it.. sure is pretty though.