skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In our case that's simply not true. The person I mentioned in the original post was the best paid developer in the company with a very competitive rate.
For younger children, there is a set of really clever physical / digitally-assited games from Osmo [1] which include a coding-based game. They work by redirecting an iPad's camera with a mirror, thus allowing interaction between physical objects in front of the iPad (such as drawings and small plastic chips) and the software.

In the coding game, you get a set of magnetic command bricks (walk, jump, grab) with modifiers (number for length, direction) as well as a loop meta-brick.

It works amazingly well and teaches a lot of elementary reasoning skills to younger children.

[edit] I should have mentioned: I have two girls and they both like it, so that's my N=2 positive experience.

[1] https://www.playosmo.com/en/
This is the only way to make boarding quicker: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAHbLRjF0vo
This is really cool. It seemed to be very accurate for my car. Thanks!

Do you have a website / LinkedIn / Facebook?
> If you try to force me to install a native app, that's a strong signal that the app is going to do something against my interest.

That's a really sorry state of affairs. We should be able to trust our OS to work only towards our best interests. To me a web app represents a complete lack of user control over the content & metadata created by the user; my expectation for a desktop app is the opposite.

The signal I take that an app is going to do something shitty is the level to which the vendor asks/suggests/begs me to install the app. If they don't push it (other and advertising it for sale), I'm more likely to trust it. If they push it ("download our app for a better experience"), it's obviously on their side more than mine.
That’s still not critical. The backup camera is not used as a rear view mirror replacement and the ability to back up, let lone back up safely, is not required for safe operation of the vehicle.

Brakes are critical, steering is critical. Reverse and everything that entails is not.
Take it easy Andy Dufrense
That requires re-encoding all transmitted data with a single password and is potentially vulnerable to brute-force attacks. Encryption used in signal, etc relies on double ratchet mechanism that continuously regenerates keys as they move along. This way one compromised key will not allow to decode the rest of the messages.

Also, downloading blob to client side and decoding it locally can hardly be done fast enough for user to consider it 'instantly'.
Endgame raises a $30M B round
Are eVTOLs the “mother of all aerospace bubbles”?
I think CMS finally added tree structured directories, but it was after I was using it regularly so I never used them much.

> Also, if I remember correctly, the drives addressed by letters were virtual drives

In most cases they were virtual drives (attached to your virtual machine) that were mapped to a set of contiguous cylinders on a physical drive. (But you could allocate a virtual drive that consisted of an entire physical drive if you wanted to, which could be useful if you wanted an entire device to be managed by some guest operating system that was running in a VM/370 virtual machine.)
Damn, that's sad :-(

I guess they could have just used them the other way around, to simplify things a bit (West Coast - W, East Coast - K).

The thing is, I realized now why people care about this stuff:

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

> Other stations downplay their call letters, in favor of an easily remembered slogan. This is also the standard practice in most other countries.

I have NO idea what the radio call letters are for any radio in Romania. Nobody I know does. We just know them as RockFM, MagicFM, EuropaFM, RadioZu, whatever.
Dennard's scaling is long dead[1]. Density increases thanks to "3D" integration, but transistors do not shrink much. Thus more innovation needed in the areas you highlighted to make a "smaller" equivalent process node.

FinFET and GAA do achieve slightly better electrostatic control which results in lower leakage and slightly faster switching speeds, but gate length doesn't decrease much anymore, which puts a ceiling on switching speed improvements (thus frequency - GHz), and gate capacitance (linked to power consumption).

Increasing densities mean more avenues to explore specialized circuitry and dark silicon. Basically, more transistor to play with.

This is running very contrary to the previous paradigm with Moore's Law, in which specialized circuitry and specialized accelerators were not too deeply investigated as software implementations would gain so much performance that they would easily surpass them, while not needing to be redesigned for a newer node.

I'm now hoping for (and expecting) a revolution in maskless lithography at some point. That would democratize ASIC design (at 14nm, current multi-project wafers prototyping costs are around 10k€/mm², largely due to mask manufacturing), and make it much easier to explore the third dimension (thus making everyone more competitive with last gen).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennard_scaling#Breakdown_of_D... (although that article is a bit terrible).
> Finance used to be a support function for industry. Now, in the US, industry is almost a support function for finance - just something to generate numbers to bet on, like horse racing.

My old man once said, "You will soon find out that all the money belongs to the bankers". then he lent me this book, https://www.amazon.com/Money-Lenders-Bankers-World-Turmoil/d....
could these orbital debris hit commercial airplanes during the flight?
My ADHD is measurable on EEG (I had the appropriate medical professional do it at a hospital, not some home-made braincap). Has nothing to do with anything external IME.
To those in this thread saying it's just a toggle, have you actually tried the toggle? On giffgaff, for example, if you press the toggle it then asks you for your Driving License or Passport.
Unfortunately not. It opens Chrome to authenticate with Google but never redirects back to the native app. So I 'installed' Home Assistant as a PWA and found there is practically no need for me to use the app. On iOS it does work with the native app thought.

Note that if you are not using Cloudflare Access as additional authentication layer and only rely on Home Assistant authentication, the Cloudflare tunnel obviously works with the Android app. It's just that I was too paranoid for this.

Maybe I'm overly cautious. Home Assistant does have two-factor as options as well, doesn't it?
What is more hilarious is to see them sometimes burst out of their bubble of americentrism and realize the rest of the world is not the US.
Reddit is also for memes.
Walking for 30min~2h without reading or listening music from my phone everyday before sleep helped in my case. Just needed to avoid places with car exhaust from busy roads.
Startups and VCs have long had really good data on what to pay people. Like that this is now being made public!
The grandparent comment was basically saying that most (all?) travel stopped 5 years ago, when presumably they had kids.

So at least for some people, based on the fact that they stopped traveling, it is difficult :-)
Rising wages for the lowest earners are the consequence of more policy changes than just minimum wage increases: subsidised training programs, public infrastructure projects, lowering full employment rate targets for reserve banks, etc. Anything that increases competition for the pool of available workers.

I'm not even advocating for any of these things here, or in my earlier comments. I'm saying that if by some unspecified means the wages for last-mile delivery drivers doubled or quadrupled or more, society would absorb the difference instead of collapsing. It wouldn't fail to operate. Even agriculture would be survivable if it happened slowly enough to mitigate the sudden shock.
> If you only need the one channel and you need to manage a 100+ people, Telegram is by far the best tool.

Even better than Element?
In my experience it does well with hundreds of people as well.
And it allows to group channels as well, or use bots

And you can use E2EE everywhere you think you want it
I'd suggest his other work on IdentityMixer is more relevant here.

https://hyperledger-fabric.readthedocs.io/en/release-1.3/ide...

DAA solves a different problem.
Had m105, still have the same endearing handwriting style.
Lead Engineer with phd is looking for work visa sponsorship in Canada (see below)

Technologies: javascript/typescript, react, nodejs, high load, ruby, microservices, jvm, flutter

Résumé/CV: http://bit.ly/37RvQap

Email: mbutlitsky at gmail

-----
Hands-on software engineer with diverse 20+ years background both in technical and management side of the business (~50/50). PhD.
Relocating to Canada, job offers from Canadian companies only.
The Biggest Missing Piece in Web3 – Decentralized Databases
Musical preferences unite personalities worldwide, new study finds
Vivaldi’s new update adds Scrollable Tabs and Reading List
Exactly. People read "Russian" and freak out without any nuance.
Ok. After all, what do I know about encryption? I only directed the development of communication products that had OTR, OMEMO and PGP/GPG encryption in them.

Please, enlighten me how exactly Element/Matrix practically do that. Thank you in advance.
The default rules don't do it for me. Does it need some custom rules?
What Has Happened to Twitter?

Answer: They hired a "ruthless" product manager, who believes in things like "we should do things that are good for Twitter, but not necessarily good for the world", and probably wants to be remembered as the PM who took the route that no one was willing to take. (S)he has the data to backup these decisions, like some analytics dashboard that shows very many unauthenticated users browsing twitter. Also wears a tough face in meetings.

/s
You were a great contributor on that subreddit. Did you move to new account there perhaps?
It's got nothing to do with the web. Put bluntly, it means your brain is wired slightly differently. This isn't a 'bad' thing but it means that you may struggle with things that others find simple. But this can be mitigated greatly with proper counselling. I'm sure you will find there are advantages to having ADHD but it's crucial to understand exactly what it is and how it affects you in many different ways. Also having ADHD in no way implies that you are 'damaged' or 'special'. Just think of it like it's an ingrown toenail. Good luck.

Edit: i would also add that learning proper coping mechanisms is at least as important as taking medications in that the pills would have very little effect unless taken with the correct mindset.
The code unit of UTF8 is the byte, so you only deal with bytes and byte sequences. Thus no issues of byte-order and such, which you have to deal with in UTF-16 and UTF-32 (as their code units are respectively 2 and 4 bytes).
Nothing about this requires blockchain. There are plenty of Twitter archive sites like nitter.net that are not only open source, but also have plenty[0] of distributed instances on good old "web 2"

[0] https://github.com/zedeus/nitter/wiki/Instances
> the original programmer who was responsible for the majority of the code remains unknown.

I heard it was someone named Satoshi Nakamoto
Johnson will go down as one of the worst PM's in UK's history.

Under his leadership UK suffered immense damage and he dragged down political standards to an almost Trumpian level.

The PPE that was sourced was unusable and the deals were handed out to some Tory mates. Where was the due-diligence?

The police looked into Steir Karmer's beer case and concluded he didn't break the laws.

Compare that to the Tory's multiple parties.

The PM is under criminal investigation for crying out loud.

Why didn't he stop those parties he was at. As the leader he could have easily said this is not on and needs to be stopped now. He sets the tone.

He's a disgrace to the UK and can't lead. He's a lying narcissist who only cares about what's good for him. It's all about 'winning' and not actually thinking about how to improve the lives of people living in the UK.

The Johnson administration is a joke and needs to be replaced asap.
The "mitigation" in this case largely comes down to it being a low orbit, rather than spacex doing something special. So yeah if other countries build low orbit networks the same will apply.

...the higher up orbits are more problematic
This is resolvable by technology only if your plan is to replace Chris Philp by OpenAI powered bill generator.
Seems like good timing at least.

Enough sats up there so that it doesn't ruin the entire system, yet early enough for learning and improving future ones
I can confirm this in broad outline. I've been lucky enough to go on a couple open-ended road trips. I knew going in that it was unlikely to "fix my problems", but still entertained the hope that it would do something along those lines. It didn't. I was approximately the same idiot after as I was before.

Not that I don't want to do it again as soon as possible. There are, as many have mentioned here, other reasons to travel, and I do think the experience has made my life richer.
The is a real opportunity cost when completing these 'large projects' that often becomes visible at the very end of the endeavour. Ignorance can be a bliss - ignorance can be devastating. At the end you need to decide on case by case basis what is the best attitude in order to proceed in the best interest of all stakeholders.
I got new glasses a few weeks ago. As I was being fitted, I asked the guy if there were any tools I could buy that would help me adjust my glasses myself. He asked me what I do for a living. "I'm a programmer." "Well, would you want an optician messing with your code?"

People that specialize in mental health, psychiatry and brain research have concluded that ADHD is a diagnosable mental disorder. I'm glad they're doing that instead of trying to write books on rust or go.

More to your question, I think a lot of the common hesitance and skepticism is the result of stigma in the vein of anti-vax ideas. Some lay people think they know better than the medical community and won't hesitate to tell you their unqualified opinion. Consider them nuts. Try some treatments, read some books, work on your systems of support, and always remember it's REAL, don't be ashamed to struggle. You're not making it up. You're not faking it. You're not bad.

It might not be obvious to other people, but you just need a little help, like when someone breaks their leg or gets the flu. It's no one's business anyway, unless you decide to confide in them.
Not mentioned in the post: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/qubs/cody-block-introdu...

Cody Block is a Montessori inspired, screen-free wooden toy for children 3+, introducing the basics of computational thinking through tangible programming.
Yeah, a lot of annoyances just go away when you use uBlock Origin, and you tend to forget what the web is really like without it.
> NPR has good variety and a little something for everybody.

NPR listener demographics disagree. http://mediad.publicbroadcasting.net/p/wnmu/files/MasterMedi...
I have a few medical problems that aren't solvable with current technology, seeing articles like these related to my issue gets me excited and hopeful that I'll be cured one day.

And as an engineer it brings attention to me that there are companies solving these problems that I could work for to speed up the effort.
For the full experience you might also need some touch feedback. Maybe vibration gloves or some sort of pressure actuator to mimic touch.
It's truly amazing how despite all this twitter is as successful as it is.

Something about _very important people_ sharing their thoughts in 140/280 characters really is the addictive nicotine of the human attention span.
Slight aside, but Encanto is a brilliant film, we watched it together as a family first but my 7yo daughter has watched a few more times since. We have had to listen to the sound track each way on the school run for the last couple of weeks, which to be honest is no bad thing as its so good.

The "Welcome to the Family Madrigal" sequence at the begging of the film is absolutely jaw dropping, if you don't watch the whole film at least watch that sequence to see what is now possible. The fabric simulation for her dress while dancing is so incredible.
Did you get the theta-dominance signals?
Or maybe some of us are aware of huge amounts of public grants that went into building up the foundations of that industry till it could operate without induced demand. And many of us also are aware of different constraints impacting monopoly creation and how capital intensive areas behave differently.
You identify both of it as a sexual content, yet one should be cash-blocked as it doesn't depict a healthy sexual relationship between two loving[0] adults and other shouldn't be blocked the same way because... it DOES depict a healthy sexual relationship between two loving[1] adults?

[0] should be sex depicted only between a loving adults? what about a non-loving adults who does that for fun and health?

[1] really?
Or you can short Polygon, and make money from the price falling upon disclosure of bug
The usual work: planning and developing new features, addressing bugs, dealing with tech debt, setting up infra, code reviews, writing documentation, etc.
'Alien-like' life thrives on dead matter in Arctic deep
Ask HN: Has anyone here created an income by building and selling an API?
I wonder if any of HN users managed to build and sell an API of some sort and have created a stable income by catering to fellow developers as an indie hacker.

Please share your story - how did you start, what’s the product, what’s the magnitude of revenue.
Lessons from Learning Ada in 2021
‘America’s Army’, The Pentagon’s Video Game, Shuts Down After 20 Years
They need contests, lotteries and the ability to offer services. They are struggling to grow and monetize. Twitter is a public venue, they need to give people what they want. It's the modern bazaar market except they are not letting people exchange goods and services. Imagine tweeting a pic of something you want to sell and someone pays you (like venmo,cashapp and all) to your handle. Escrow, reputation,etc... managed by twitter.

Imagine donald trump being able to sell his funny red hats to his angry followers. Or the powerball lottery except they buy from twitter and its open to the planet!

I am just saying, they have the money, the tech to get around legalities and the lawyers to skirt it exist.

Either way, to answer the question: new boss. @Jack left.
It doesn't need custom rules, but there are a variety of filter sets available on the "Filter lists" configuration page which may not be enabled by default. (Try enabling the filters under the "Annoyances" category.)

But first, make sure all the filters are updated (click the "Update Now" button on the filters page if it's enabled).
> if you can convicingly argue that the function output is inconsistent with what the parties agreed to

Talking about (smart) contracts in general, if both parties agree that there was an error they can resolve it without any court. The problem is when only one party disagrees.

Imagine you have a contract with the bank and agree to pay 10% interest on a loan. Later on you try to claim you just weren't paying attention and thought it's 1.0%. That's a hell of a case to prove in front of a judge. And if that were the case the concept of contract would be worthless, invalidated by simply claiming "I didn't mean that".

A smart-contract should be easily reproducible. If that piece of code consistently returns the same result under the specified conditions then it's valid even if the result was because of a mistake the author made while preparing it.
There is one amusing bug which might be related to this in Mazda 2018. If you add the same station twice to your favourites(easy to accidentally do) and then you click the station lower in the list the UI kicks you up and down in the list endlessly. This is because on each render it checks your station state and just pick the station with the same name randomly in the list.
> On the other side there is signal, which forces to use a very shitty desktop app (or maybe I have not found a better yet). It just sucks.

Usability is often the enemy of the security. Signal is full E2EE, including metadata. It compromises security in many ways when using a browser sharing the keys which were originally meant for single receiver and sender. (e.g malicious browser extensions could access the data).

Signal has chosen to implement only their own desktop app. And as their server side is kinda closed and not self-hostable, it is unlikely that we see other clients for a while.
Nitter can only archive (and update) data Twitter allows them to access.

For example, you cannot see who liked a Tweet on Nitter.
How else would someone know if the company has a stack that is compatible with their own skill set?
Thanks! One feature that we developed, called "instances", is actually quite interesting, we ended up even publishing paper just on that topic [1]. It's a proposed way to design mappings that handles the idea of signals that "appear and disappear", or might have multiple instances, like in the context of a multitouch display. So instead of mapping a specific signal (eg. position of an active touch), you map a signal "class" which can be "instantiated", and the receiving side can automatically handle this, e.g. a synthesizer can allocate or deallocate voices in response. The protocol handles all events and corner cases such as the two sides having asymmetric resources, or the associated instances along the chain having asymmetric lifetimes, etc.

This is one thing that we feel is quite unique to this solution and does something that MIDI, or other protocols that we know of, really cannot do (well).

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stephen-Sinclair-4/publ...
I always wanted a PalmPilot when I was a kid. Seems like I finally can!
shouldn't Gcompris be included because it introduces kids of all ages to a variety of activities, stuff that stimulate the mind. i think if a kid gets hang of gcompris, scratch would look much more "natural" than just plopping scratch without back history.
Most application never reaches the scale that requires sharding. I'll just use the quote from the notion blog as arguments against automated sharding solution like Vitess.

>> Besides introducing needless complexity, an underrated danger of premature sharding is that it can constrain the product model before it has been well-defined on the business side. For example, if a team shards by user and subsequently pivots to a team-focused product strategy, the architectural impedance mismatch can cause significant technical pain and even constrain certain features.

>> During our initial research, we also considered packaged sharding/clustering solutions such as Citus for Postgres or Vitess for MySQL. While these solutions appeal in their simplicity and provide cross-shard tooling out of the box, the actual clustering logic is opaque, and we wanted control over the distribution of our data.²
It seems you do not code in the open air, and you should change habits and perspective on that.

And for you and member otys nearby: learning to code is learning a skill - you build your own tools -, which like all things, the earlier it is learnt the better.
Skill is not the same as talent
I am not sure what happend to twitter. However if you just want to browser twitter you can use a nitter instance (there are quite a few public instances).

https://github.com/zedeus/nitter

I use browser plugin that redirects me to nitter when clicking a twitter link.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nitter-redirect/mo...
That’s also the issue with those ground-effect vehicles, like the Ekranoplan.