skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
/newest is tricky because it's inherently the opposite of what most people read the front page for. What's a little worse is that there are actually disincentives to visit it - like many people, I have showdead on which is essentially harmless for comment pages because dead comments are rare.

It shows all the spam in /newest so on top of looking at a stream of unfiltered submissions, you also have to look at all the spam. It's too big of an ask - you'd like to do your bit to help the site but in this case it feels like the site goes out of its way to not help you.
The diameter is about twice that. The radius of the motor is about 1 can, so the diameter would be about 26-30cm, depending on the height of the can.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law is probably well known but both corporations and governments pretend that this is not an issue because they don't see any alternatives to metrics and KPIs.

Decision making which relies on trust and reputation works well if an organization is small (50-100) and there is no big stuff turnover. Metrics are scalable - you can increase organization size from 1000 to 100000 and they'll continue to work (as bad as before but not much worse).
GPU Fingerprinting Disturbingly Effective at Tracking You Online
But it’s in Flickr, so all interaction is blocked including zoom.

I see about 600x400 pixels of that photo.

What a wonderful Internet we’ve made for ourselves.
Front End and Fullstack Security
Basic setup, storing users’ passwords, authentication with cookies and tokens, XSS, CSRF and other vulnerabilities.
Let me grab a seat
Mexico is a scary place. Violence and or the threat of violence reigns supreme. People are afraid to be outside at night. Every scalable wall is covered either with broken glass or razor wire.
Instead we picked getting mauled by a panther.
But we’re comparing the height of the can to the diameter of the motor.
What tremendous courage reporters such as these must have to do their work.
> But not C/C++ (or, now, Rust/Go), in which a lot of common code on which native-targeted code in other languages rely is written.

It does actually. Graal can run LLVM bytecode. Also, if you mean some specific C library used by everything, the Java ecosystem is absolutely huge and has the benefit of being almost completely written in Java with very little native code.
For better or worse, hp is still used a lot in European publications as well.
I'm wondering if this is intentionally 1 per week.
There's a download button in the bottom right, if you hit Original you get the actual original. Here it is: https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51847931721_c3feebd201_o...
No, they don't own the concept. They own their specific implementation, and the name Wordle. (So you can't name it "MathWordle" for instance)

Or, they could always threat. But only way they'd win is if it's a straight clone (graphics and all), and/or uses the Wordle name to piggyback on that.

Just see how many match-three games there are. The concept anyone can use, don't name your game candy crush and you're fine.
Another option is to use a software-defined abstraction over cloud services. Canonical’s JuJu, for example, allows large chunks of infrastructure to be deployed identically across numerous cloud providers (including private cloud).
1:1's don't always need to have an agenda, they don't need to be interrogations and they don't need to be Very Official.

When I had a team, our 1:1s were 99% just a lunch with the two of us. Neither party had a set agenda and there was no expectation on achieving anything than a full stomach and a free lunch for both. (Company paid for 1:1 lunches) It was also considered as work time.

Sometimes people opened up, sometimes they didn't. Still I managed to keep track of my team just fine that way.
STV is Stranglethorn Valley for me.
> [C++] also had type inference very early on, but the developers of the mid-80s were not quite ready for that and Bjarne Stroustrup was pressured into removing auto, until it was added back to C++11.

Does anybody have background information on this claim? Was there actually a working compiler with it back then or was it just some proposal paper at the time?
Of course, this is in response to an engine swap, just talking out that these are all decisions to be made and thought about. People regularly drop in bigger ICE motors and blow their drivelines up. There is absolutely the option of plonking in a big torquey electric motor and sending all you've got through it, without upgrading axles or using the right settings/setup in your motor controller.
https://archive.is/94Xop

Key quote: "The number of Covid patients in US hospitals on January 19 would have peaked at 91,000 instead of 161,000 if the US had the same rates of vaccine coverage in each age-group as Denmark, 100,000 if the US had matched the UK, and 109,000 if the US uptake rates looked like Portugal’s, the analysis showed. Across the seven months since July, spanning the Delta and Omicron waves, US daily patient numbers would have averaged 39,000 — rather than the 80,000 recorded — had its vaccination coverage tracked that of Portugal."

EDIT, oh, and "Full reproducible R code for this story is available on GitHub", https://github.com/Financial-Times/data-journalism-covid-hos...
Sure, electromagnetic waveband is exactly what I meant, just phrased it in more accessible terms. AP is my academical background. I didn't think I could contribute much there, so I quit even before LIGO was constructed. Now it looks interesting again :)
Oh yeah, chargers at the office could be level 2.

But at the grocery store? I think those should all be level 3.

Though really, I think that if you can't charge at home, then a BEV just isn't the car for you. Even if you can charge at work, what happens when you start looking for a new job, or you begin working from home?
How to Lock Your Terminal Sessions on Linux with Vlock
Metric might be catching hold bit by bit. I think SI units are also standard for recording patient weight in medical records.
Yeah, that was the same PR statement my quote was from. "Somewhere in Michoacan there's corruption" isn't very specific.
Austin Samsung Facility Spills Up To 763K Gallons Of Acidic Waste
Pounds, feet, horse power and millilitres are used in one sentence which makes my head spin.

Here's the same press release written in metric land:

https://www.autodaily.com.au/koenigsegg-designs-in-house-ev-...

It's good that people are getting the weight down of these motors, but i'm still unsure why I need 250kW+, let alone two of them built into the drivetrain.

I've managed with <100kW for the last 30 years in my cars of choice, and I know headline figures sell stuff, but we're trying to save the planet at the moment. But I guess if it convinces petrolheads that there's still fun to be had going electric that serves a purpose...
0.1% of total payments, i.e 1 in 1000 payments. That’s not 0.1% of typos but all payments.
Also have a catchall for personal email, I see lots of spam targeted at random accounts (e.g. first name) However the spam filter works well on most.
Only if you abuse the hell out of it.
I'd say this "applies all Grammarly suggestions".
No.

HN should be as it is now.
Is it possible to craft T&C that has a strong legally binding guarantee that future acquirers have to comply with, such as keep specific features or provisions? Something that would even stand in case of bankrupcy?
I still remember my top-of-the-line Google Nexus 10 Tablet bought for $500... No more software updates after a couple of years. To make matters worse, the very last update had a bug that would trigger a tablet reboot (due to a hard crash) every time I used the Youtube app for a couple of minutes.
India to issue blockchain based currency by FY23
I still maintain my personal website which was once pretty popular. It remained neglected for a very long time, and now I just keep it for the archives and for my personal rambling.

Some of the popular links are the likes of "/archives/000129.php", "/archives/2004/10/the_elements_of/", etc. I have tried my best to take care of the top 20-odd links and redirect them to the new/better URL, which is likely to survive my naming method of "/YYYY/title-of-the-link/".

Many of these has survived DCMAs, still enjoys inbounds from the Russians, and even the Chinese.

One of the many reasons for me to get rid of the Analytics is that I feel bad and always wanted to solve the errors. Now, I just don't have a clue besides the basic analytics that comes with Cloudflare, which I see once in few months.
Ask HN: File-based photo management applications?
I want to manage my large-ish photo collection (a few thousand photos and small videos) using a tool where I can assign keywords, quickly iterate through them and delete unwanted photos, change metadata (titles etc.), make small modifications (exposure, crop, orientation etc.), look at the geotagged photos on a map etc.

However, I am looking for a tool that works with photos within an existing folder structure on the disk and modifies directly EXIF metadata instead of using some database or proprietary file structure which makes it difficult or impossible to switch to another tool later (e.g. I do not want to use Apple Photos or Lightroom due to this).

What tool would you recommend for this? I am open for Linux, Mac or Windows suggestions…
Not just that. I and others have noticed submissions that looked interesting but didn’t make front page, and emailed the post ID/link to the HN email address. It’s not a guarantee, but it helps good things from being missed.
How does key distribution work though? Is it TOFU? I couldn't find anything, just some hand-wavey everything is encrypted.
248 comments about this topic in a similar thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30151580
That rests on the assumption that IA will outlast everything else, which is unresasonable, if nothing else because, while it may be supported by the community, when Kahle becomes unavailable to the project for one reason or the other, there's no saying what will really happen to it.
And then you can take another step and ask why professions dominated by women in general are less well paid than similar ones dominated by men, and why it is mostly women who reduce their work hours while the kids are small and why not more men do the same.
The whole premise ads-on-content is a bit of a stretch as it is. I don’t owe my attention to the ad because I watched the content. I’ve never felt bad changing the channel or muting the sound on a television when an ad is playing. I don’t see how this is any different.
Along with this cons we will loose self - esteem.
Honestly, I'm mixed. On one hand that's basically false advertising. On the other, I despise external incentives that aim at gender, so anything that hacks this sounds good to me. I'll probably slant to the former though.
> Among the remaining mysteries, Yusef-Zadeh is particularly puzzled by how structured the filaments appear. Filaments within clusters are separated from one another at perfectly equal distances — about the distance from Earth to the sun.

Sounds like the wake of shipping lanes, the ships even follow regulations to stay a safe distance away from one another, though they really should do something about those older engines that mess up the landscape for everyone with the wakes. If that's not a sci-fi story yet, it probably should be!

I wonder what those actually are, though.
I write a lot of code in a C++ codebase and I'd say C++ is horrific. Not just because of its roots in C, no I think it is actually a worse language than C. Notable detriments in the language include references, classes, a lot of template stuff (some of it is ok, but it makes separate compilation almost impossible).
If only there was a left aligned opposition that had the integrity to defend objectionable content...

Conservatives are stupid. They should have championed trigger and content warnings and called the author a racist and/or sexist. This is how you ban content today.
Showing up for standup every day might be more than what’s required for senators.
Is there any evidence that upvotes affect frontpageification?

Serious question.
In all fairness, you can do that with Zerotier or Tailscale also. But Ygg does also gives you access to the rest of the mesh and that is very cool.
Nah, I think it's fine as it is, I like that the frontpage is "slower" and that I can get all sorts of random, funny trash in /newest
Denmark lifted all Covid restrictions, while cases are soaring
You can configure most email clients and webmails to use a custom sending address. This is how it's done for mailbox.my:

https://www.mailbox.my/setup_clients.html

(Disclosure: My project)
What? You cannot show multiple autocomplete results without this
user_pref("webgl.disabled", true);
> HTTPS is reasonably secure if the person in control of the domain is making sure it is reasonably secure. Setting up your whole domain to be MITM is not that.

And how do you know how secure is a certificate issued by Google or Cloudfare or Microsoft ? Those certificates are just trusted. Good luck with security.
> She hates my politics

What does that mean?
Oh I didn't mean solveable in the theoretical sense, I meant it is very much a practically solveable problem. Buy bigger axles, use a nuanced motor controller etc. It's a problem you have to solve for ICE swaps/tunes too. Just discussing that it's something you will likely want to consider if you're swapping from something low torque.
No. Multithread JavaScript (WebWorker) is a bit hard to work with. So currently they are all running in the main thread, just "at separate cadences"
I feel like this is an unfair comparison. A more correct one would be compiling binaries from source vs using a Makefile.
I found a post claiming it was used in B and C to specify a data type stored on the stack.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/8272497/7608007
You are getting caught up in emotion.

GP stated “NYT can only ruin wordle”. I said that’s small minded.

He may be right! It’s the certainty that is so anti-hacker! Just because you like something doesn’t mean it can’t be improved!

Isn’t that literally what hacking is?!?!
Kinda cringe that most distros still default to bash
That's exactly the point: you want the button you need to be there.

Rarely used buttons may be hard to find and yet very important in specific situations. If car companies really want to use some form of AI in the UI, that's going to be bad in almost all cases, except if they use it to help you find that important but rarely used buttons in those rare situations where you need it.

Of course it should also still be immediately accessible in its normal spot.
It's a very similar UX, but doesn't have anything to do with onion routing.
Yeah, saw it, but never tried. Java, C# and other high level languages have libraries for basic SIMD operations. It's completely different world from manually invoking intrinsics in C or writing raw assembly. I am wondering where WASM will land.

Visually it's definitely not Assembly. It actually looks more like Python than C. I guess my subjective assumptions are based entirely on looks. Will have to try it for smth, will definitely share afterwards :)
I suggest all to pick up "Mircosoft OneNote" once again. Pick the older version, not the new Windows Apps version, its BS like every other metro style app.

After trying a bunch of tools, i found OneNote to be the least resistant. You can write and put anything anywhere on a page including text, images, files and even draw something. Every page is freeform like an infinite canvas and its all searchable.
Even though there isn't really any law clearly regarding cryptocurrencies (think of this like a legal grey area), if you consider cryptocurrencies as assets

Right now, short term capital gains (Holding < 36 months or maybe 24 months) were taxed at 15% flat on selling (when you realize it's value), while Long term capital gains is taxed at a base 20%*

* The actual percentage is based on inflation index, reimbursing losses to inflation, this practically ends up around 12.5% + other surcharges for a 2 year period.

So 30% would effectively doubles the amount of tax to be paid.

Refer to https://www.incometaxindia.gov.in/tutorials/15-%20ltcg.pdf for more information.

Now Things get REALLLY murky when you get into staking/mining/receiving crypto in exchange for goods and services, for that it's easier to report it as "Income from other sources", which is taxed according to tax slabs based on your full income (5/20/30%) (for 2022).

Now Ideally, these (as they are a income) should be paid at the end of the financial year (before March 31st with the rest of your income tax) in INR (at the exchange rate on the day you received/generated the asset, you can take care of any capital gain/losses later), but well that can be sometimes impractical, and you might have to sell some of the assets to actually pay the tax, if this is your only source of income.

Ofc it's probably a better idea to get hold of a professional to do this for you, and this by any means is not tax advice.

I do not have any idea about the CBDC.
Call them dm^3 (or cm^3 for ml).
Same here. It's quite decent for these use cases. I also use it for light gaming and toilet Internet browsing.
The NYT hasn't done anything yet, but why wouldn't people (here or anywhere else) be disappointed to see something they enjoyed that was free and easy to access suddenly become pay-walled off, plastered with ads, and used to mine their personal data?
The article at least presents some actual studies, not anecdotal evidence and hearsay...
You Shouldn't Take Advice from Anyone
My personal take on this is that it's the dark side of multiculturalism. The loss of the melting pot as a cultural meme was probably a sign of this. Social cohesion depends on a set of shared values. The "melting pot", for it's issues, provided the shared national myth to align and unify the disparate cultures.

Take that away, and you get the natural result of multiple cultures with drastically different moral codes, and no core to form around.
A heat-activated switch for sound? Is this extremely slow, or what?
I think we'll just have to agree to disagree. Specifically about this part:

> Obviously not incorporating such learning can be seen as a short-term objective, but it is more about being actually aware that you need some time incorporating lessons learned or otherwise there are consequences.

Why would someone take the time to do a learning activity and then not only ignore the results of said activity but actually deliver the knowingly bad attempt? The important part is why someone would do this, the motive.

There is only one reason to do so: they don't want to spend the time and or resources, or need to spend them somewhere else. That's a trade-off of course, so technical debt always involves making a trade-off, even in Wards definition.

I also vehemently disagree it is an empty label, it describes quite nicely the concern through analogy: paying interest (slowing down development) on debt (throwaway code that was kept). There are other trade-offs that are nothing like this.
That's disingenuous. While they are both sliding matching games, the end result is quite different. I actually preferred 2048 to Threes. It was much more relaxed and casual.

If anything, Threes made it big thanks to 2048. I would never have heard of it and bought it otherwise.
> Mindy Kaling (Kelly Kapoor from The Office) is a famous diversity hire.

Ironically, Mindy's brother pretended to be a black man to get into Med school.
You're missing that large feature sizes are often used because they need to handle particular voltages and temp ranges. If you change the material properties those characteristics are no longer viable with the original spacings and dimensions, so you get to relayout anyway.
How do you monetize a game that already has an ad-less web version which works 100% offline and has hardcoded enough words to continue working until 2028? I can literally "save as" the html and the js bundle, put them in a folder, and play it every day until 2028 without any problems. Let alone the thousands of free rip offs out there.
Only took 15seconds to see and decide, then walk away from LinkedIn Jobs.

Basically screams for a team of UX redos and marketing people.
https://medium.com/hacking-and-gonzo/how-hacker-news-ranking...
So what, companies tried to DDOS the sites and couldn't so now they're suing cloudflare? thats moronic.
An example of the internet providing something for users and instead of being leveraged against them so that someone can line their pockets. I can't blame the guy for selling out to the NYT (I'd have done it myself), but it's sad to see how quickly greed takes over to ruin a good thing.
Plasma pinches?

https://www.plasma-universe.com/pinch/
Hi I am using https://github.com/LibrePhotos/librephotos not as feature-full as you would like but it is file-based. For my needs (which is to serve photos that get backed up from my phone) it works. It has a map, recognizes faces, tags etc. Really hard to find software that uses files these days.
> Just what would the models be trained on? Machine learning requires you to have a corpus of mappings between peices of texts in two languages, each of which have been established to be close in meaning -> thereby requiring there to be no decipherment problem withstanding beforehand.

I was thinking of unsupervised machine translation specifically[1].

[1]: https://paperswithcode.com/task/unsupervised-machine-transla...
I recently saw that the Daily WTF is still up.
Successfully tested it on Windows.
https://rtnf.substack.com/p/yggdrasil-on-windows
Side note, but the site’s styles seems broke with https for me. Somehow, when people talk about privacy / security / health data and https is not enabled by default, I become skeptical.
Or Porsche[0]. In 1898.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/cars/2020/02/check-out-the-first-eve...
It probably uses some machine learning model that maps words in job descriptions to a latent space where both vue.js and PHP are near one another because they're both web technologies.

Disclaimer: used to be at LinkedIn, but I have no idea how their ML models are built, this is just an educated guess.
Well, that is clear (at least it's clear for anyone who knows a little bit about Mexico). What I believe the original comment meant is when a journalist is killed, at least we should attempt to include specific information about the journalist's recent articles and investigated topics in articles about a journalist's death.

It's not very specific that "he investigated the ties between cartels and local officials".
What kind of documents are you typing that you wouldn’t want to learn from your mistakes? If you apply more than a handful of “fixes” at once, you cannot see what changed, right? And you also don’t know if the sentences still make sense? Or am I missing something here?
Note that you can basically save the website locally and since it has the full 2300 word list hard coded in the JS bundle, you can technically keep playing offline until 2028.
Have you ever used docker-compose to define a system architecture consisting of multiple containers?

If so: Kubernetes is kind of like a fancier version of that which can scale to a large cluster, along with tools for handling common tasks associated with these deployments like name resolution, HTTP/S ingress, automatic scaling, and periodic tasks. It scratches a lot of itches for large-scale production environments.
The deployment script minimizes the text files, creates gz files for nginx, and copies the files to the webserver host.
It may be a good rule, but that doesn’t include comments which have no other purpose than to offend at least one old lady. In order to be defensible, you need at least a bit of content to accompany the offensive form. Offend all the old ladies you want, but make it worth their time.
If you do this please make sure to not hide things when scripts are disabled.