skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My fathers small business had one in the early 80s when I was about 10-11 and he would bring it home supposedly to do some work, but mainly just to expose us to computers I suppose. This was in NZ with an American TRS-80 model 3, so it also meant hauling around this heavy humming 240-100V transformer with US plug too.

Anyway, I learnt some BASIC despite my Usborne books from the UK not being TRS-80 specific. Played a lot of Cosmic Fighter and Meteor Mission, and started saving my newspaper delivery money for my own computer not knowing what I would end up getting. By the time I could afford something the ZX Spectrum arrived and I got that (a C64 would've taken a lot longer to save for hehe).

While the Speccy was the first computer I owned, the TRS-80 was the first computer I used.
You say chaotic, but it basically sounds like modern agile software development.
I have thousands of photos from 2005 to ~2014, lousily sorted by the year and some events, stored on a USB HDD.

The last year I took a camera again, with a mobile photo too. After a couple of hundreds of shots and a futile attempt to manage them I understood what while some photos could be of interest for me a couple decades later, if I don't have a strong desire to save some exact shots now - I just wipe them all.

Of course I found myself wanting to show a couple of photos half a year after I wiped them, but the value was in showing them to a person I unexpectedly met again, not in the photos themselves.

I still don't touch my old library. "Some other day".

Though if I manage to organize and merge my two NextCloud instances I would probably upload some of the photos to it for the safekeeping.
Go and watch Frozen II BTS docseries, it has the whole thing explained throughly

Plot twist: 6 months prior to the final release date, they are still rewriting the biggest reveal of the entire movie ...
No worries, cheers.

Small correction: I got my diagnosis when I was 31, late in my life (in context). Phrased that a bit poorly.

> How did you get through the earlier parts of life un treated?

In a lot of ways I didn't. Spent most of my time gaming, programming and doing (combat) sports, as they were the only activities that stimulated me enough to where I could focus.

> Did you do well in school?

The few times I made an effort, yes. In the large, no. Most of my teachers realized that I was capable, and sympathized with my position (poor family, ill parents), which via social engineering gave me good enough grades to get into (the equivalent of) college, which I later dropped out of.

> If you don't mind me asking, what made you get the diagnosis in your late 30s?

Approaching seniority at work, where my skills aren't just outputting code, but attending (and contributing in) meetings. Combined with the birth of my son, I realized that I could no longer lean on strengths and humor to get me forward in life.

People, including off-the-clock-psycho(logists/therapists) have suggested that I have some variant of ADD/ADHD for as long as I can remember. I never did anything with it, as there wasn't enough pressure to justify me making the slightest effort at improving the quality of my every day experience.

It's a strange feeling to now be (effectively) "normal", and to realize that I was never (just) lazy. In a sense, my life started a few weeks ago; for once I am in control, and it feels wonderful.
>He also wasn't positioning himself out as some super intellectual. He self-identified as being simply a, "dark poet".

The latter is more pretentious, in my view.
It's just you. They all look like normal people to me.
Thank you. How unfortunate, I am sad to see lack of leadership/determination/vision to fix this issue in the state :(.
> But they’re neither objects nor stains, rather punch holes made by Roy Stryker, director of the FSA’s documentary photograph program, and his team of editors. The holes marked pictures as unfit for purpose.

Really interesting.
> the only country where you can dream of building spaceships, create multi billion dollar tech companies in less than a decade

And all you need is hard work, persistence, and a couple tens of millions burning a hole in your back pocket... and a legion of people, like you, who don't have that kind of capital to do the heavy lifting.
That was never a scientifically valid reason. What matters is cellular immunity, not antibody levels.

https://peterattiamd.com/covid-part2/
The Lord of the rings movies too. So much extra footage shot.
Rather interesting! It'd be great to have a quick definition popup so help answer the obvious "what the heck does _that_ mean?" questions.
I hate when people try to use the fact that some words are used differently in vastly different context to create equality. No, it's not because I'm a 'user' of an interface that we can say that I'm a 'user' in the drug addict sense. I don't feel the need to use an interface, or do I want to come back to it. It's a tool.

This kind of slip up destroys the point being made.
I have a blog that I write hshidara.com that I don't care about doing well. My mind tends to wander and I have a hard time articulating and forming abstract ideas verbally, usually I need to write it out in a journal, but this helps me get my thoughts even more in order because of the public nature of the content creating more social pressure to get it right.

I have a tools section where I make small edge-case tools for myself, I host it on Render and use django admin so I can get away without having tons of core functionality in my tools. Technically they're MVPs that I launch on PH, but they never do well, but they're still useful to me and the problems it solves in my own life.

But to answer you more seriously, I'm my own "I don't care if this succeeds" project. I don't think that I'm particularly smart or talented but I'm still young and excitable and exploring my own nature through software. Hopefully I'll make something that's really valuable to the world one day, but for now I learn, build, meet new people, fail, and grow. And that makes me happy.
> SA-00527

privilege escalation in rather common CPUs rated 8.2

Little to nothing disclosed so far
I'd say that Lightroom already today does quite impressively, and I'm certain that there are specialised software that does even better.
I'm so happy to see directives like these making it into css! It's great to have super granular control of every dimension and stuff, but in terms of creating layouts etc it really needs higher abstraction properties like this. I think this is why css was always so frustrating for me: caring about the technical side of things instead of the actual design implementation, which I now realize is not entirely my fault, but rather by design of the sepcs. (I still need to learn about layout fundamentals etc, but this certainly helps getting a grasp of things)
Point and shoot cameras such as the Kodak Brownie were pretty affordable back then. When released in 1900 the Brownie cost 1$, which would be about 35$ in today's money.
China suspends Lithuanian beef imports as Taiwan row grows
What I find utterly sad when I read this is that the rest of the world, no let me rephrase it: the actual world, both intuitively knows this process is wrong and operates recruitment differently.

Engineers of the world don't work at FAANG companies, just a very small subset of them. Engineers who want to work there are like teenagers who were told they must study at an ivy league if they want to something with their life. It's a small club, it is not selective at all, it is just not a club that a lot of people would care to join.

What I find more interesting to observe in this post is the recruiter himself. How he was led to believe an awful community was "better" until he realized he had to escape from it, and now he is teaching something that almost every engineer in the world already knows.

So, yes, I'll upvote this one but probably not for the reason I'm expected to :)
Just anecdotal, but significantly more people I know watched Squid Game compared to the new Star Wars Trilogy or Spider-Man.
Do these functions make min-width and min-height obsolete? Or is there still any reason to use those instead of min()/max()/clamp()?

Edit: just noticed the articles you linked have nice examples of combining the two (should've read first), and it makes perfect sense since min-width/min-height deal with how elements grow to fit their contents, while something like `width: clamp(...)` would be declaring the width instead.
Yeah. That amazing scene in terminator 2 with Sarah Connor's actor's twin sister is a great example. Just wasn't necessary to tell the story, movie was better without it.
It goes to show the biases of The Economist that Israel is marked as a "flawed democracy" rather than a "hybrid regime". Israel is a hybrid regime if there ever was one.
I second this.

Really hate the fact that I can't view their pricing page while logged in.

If I want to go directly to the dashboard/console page, I'll just type for example "console." then the browser auto-complete will do the rest.
How often do those monarchs make use of that power and to what extend? Does it have negative impact on normal people?
Americans prefer crypto over a traditional savings account, study shows
Do bars really work?

Depends on the bar. Certainly when I was young there where certain bars that where known as places you go to be social and meet girls and certain bars that where known as places where you sat and drank with your mates and got left alone. By selecting which bar you went to you could greatly influence how your evening went.
> But that doesn't mean that they're not drawing the line in the wrong place now

And what exactly is that place? I've asked this three times already and you still can't answer what it is that Safari doesn't support and must implement to be "on par" with Chrome.

> and making sure it worked on my phone

You wrote this after I literally said, "I looked it up on Can I Use. It was for desktop versions."

So:

- you still haven't said what exactly you're missing from Safari to consider that it "properly supports PWAs"

- you clearly ignore what I write

At this point I'm no longer interested in this one-sided conversation
A bit of a sidetrack, but that seems like a pretty high number to me. At least in my part of the world, the numbers are at least an order of magnitude lower.
That is how I have done it as well. In addition, almost every page has a footer with links that can direct existing users to pages like pricing, features, support etc.
But have these supposed monarchs exercised this power at all in recent history, and are they even capable of exercising it? I'm guessing no, but even if they were capable of coming out of the shadows and interfering, this is basically true of any supposed democracy. Every country out there is run by the mafia that won, and they will get what they want if the system fails them.
The Egg, by Andy Weir
They have no protections at all, except for a COVID mask. Eyes, head, hands, legs, feet, nothing.
The Oral History of the Retro Encabulator with Mike Kraft [audio]
This has to be sarcasm. You don't have to look that far back to know that this is just untrue. There are ethnic cleansings and organised genocides everywhere (regrettably), with very little evidence it has something to do with a specific type of culture.
>or even mount any serious opposition to the system he claims to despise

that sounds like something that would take a significant amount of time - people who die young often do not achieve many things that take significant amount of times, especially not things that are outside their main occupation in life. His main occupation was being a comedian, it seems reasonable to limit analysis of his achievements to that field.
Except for the WWW, of course.
Champagne, yes. Not too sure if Burgundy is just a word used to describe the style of wines from Burgundy, rather than being protected under EU regs.

EDIT: "AOC Bourgogne" is the official term, possibly Burgundy would also be enforced
I’ve backed up my master thesis and all relevant data to google drive.

I’m I’ll move a copy somewhere else if I ever need to conduct new research on it, but I’m sure if I had gone on to take a phd each paper, published or not would end up in a folder on gdrive if google had promised me the space.
With only 3 contributions that seems harsh. Possibly the op is just a fan.
No different in software either.

Working on the new service, everything is involving independently while product is figuring out what they want to sell in reality. This out-of-order execution seems like a feature of modern production, while consistency is left behind and only synchronize when they absolutely has to.

I have no opinion on this however, can't think of a better way myself.
I feel like this could technically apply to the USA as well. It's more of an oligarchy with the appearance of democracy. It's really weird looking at the connections between presidents, etc.
Here's a word game I'm still tweaking you can play in the browser for people that like time-based challenges (top score I've seen is about 3000 points!):

https://seanwilson.itch.io/wordoid

Working on games without thinking about how you might monitise them is a fun way to spend some time. :) It's a nice feeling to know some other people got some fun out of something you made too.
So it’s write dominated because the people writing the data care a lot more about it than anyone else does. It’s pack-ratting.
I should clarify, not the curves generator, but the generator of the cyclic subgroup of the curve we work in.
I've seen lat being half as large as long done two ways.

1) Double the lat resolution and use two different scaling factors for converting each axis to degrees(less fun to debug, but hey, free 2x resolution or repurpose the LSB for something else)

2) Allow intermediate results on latitudes to temporarily enter the no-mans land between 90-180(and southern equivalent), then manually wrap back.

> On the JVM unsigned code is going to be a lot clunkier to write

Wikipedia has a comparison:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_angular_measurement

Having x-y=5 and y-x=-5 can be quite handy, but there's also some concerns about integer overflow in C/C++.
> no push notifications means it’s broken.

No, it doesn't.
>shows content from any participating video app on the App Store

I was not aware of that, thanks.
Data is now a mass noun in English. It should be "the data is clear". WaPo should update their style guide.
> The study was conducted between December 23-25, 2021, while sampling feedback from 2,200 United States adults.

Randomly selected? Members of some crypto site? Garbage website makes sure there's no methodology or link to it you so will never know.
Last time in Denmark was in 1920 [1]. It almost abolished the monarchy at the time. Since then no other monarch have dared interfere with politics.

Today all political interactions are purely ceremonial. The monarchy is still part of the power elite, and of ceremonial importance in domestic and international relations, but they have no direct power over political decisions or elections.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_X_of_Denmark#Easter_...
There's 2 ideas I can think of at the moment (not well-formed)

Atomic Habits - https://www.samuelthomasdavies.com/book-summaries/self-help/... - consistent progress every day builds up. Start with 1 push up and 100m run and increment every day. Get a whiteboard and write it on your wall. Make it your job to do these.

Single on Purpose by John Kim talks about physical movement as a spiritual practice of becoming more in touch with yourself. Whether it be ballet, crossfit, running, etc. finding a movement that gets you into that flow state. This creates a positive feedback loop of self-care.

Finally, I would say that humans are physical creatures in a physical domain, no matter how hard Zuck tries to make you disbelieve that. If you take a little time to explore different physical activities and be creative about it, I find it very hard to believe that you won't find one you really enjoy. Confidence goes up, energy too, food tastes better. We're just animals, after all
A few years back YouTube didn't support the sharing of playlists. In-fact creating playlists took far too many clicks. Fortunately, their API support was good and I built a 3rd party playlist builder, which worked brilliantly. I built it for myself and didn't care if anyone else used it. Turned out people did use it, but I didn't find out until YouTube changed their APIs and I no longer had time to work on it.

A few years later, I learned that most Craigslist ads sucked. So, I created a simple "make your craigslist ads better" tool. You'd go to the site, fill out a much better form than the one Craigslist provided, and it'd spit out a much better ad that you could copy and paste. Then, whenever I saw a car ad that was crappy, I'd message them with a link to my tool and ask them to update the ad. People did it and it was growing organically. I was glad that people found it useful.. it was free and going to stay that way forever. Then I got a Cease and Desist from Craigslist.. for using their name, I think. They've made similar boneheaded decisions.. no wonder they're declining.
Sword Art Online. An anime about players trapped inside a virtual reality online game. As jcun4128 described, the in-universe headset is much more advanced than what we have now.
My father had a TRS-80. All I remember was lots of swearing as he was learning to write software on it. He succeeded in the end and ran a software business for over a decade; mostly off clone PCs by then.
It is bad to be a cultural fit in a company where critical thinking is discouraged.
Not yet, but soon. CEO said that in the coming months everyone is expected to transition back to 80% office work and 20% remote at most.

Which is why I'll be looking for a new remote job soon.
We still intend to publish the successor to Pithos at some point, it has seen a large overhaul in terms of how metadata is handled and relies on a in-house system for blob storage.
I can write on a piece of paper, right now, that I have supreme power over the state. That doesn't actually make it so.

Most of the powers the monarchs in Scandinavia supposedly have can't actually be enforced in reality, so they really don't have as much power as you seem to think.

On the opposite end, is North Korea a democracy just because it says so in their constitution?
Bogus study, avoid posting it again.
Show HN: Super Pixel AllRGB
I’m considering changing from a remote-always job to a remote-until-after-Covid job, because I’ve learned over the past several years that I got better work done in offices than at home. The job I’m hoping for is definitely all-in on offices for better reasons than usual, and it’d make a really nice change from the endless blur of WFH. If I’m lucky at timing, I’ll be accepted and they’ll pull everyone back in and I can negotiate a relocation stipend.
I keep wondering how easy can Russia become a part of any conversation or discussion. Exciting.
>but the supreme power is hidden and made to look ceremonial to the masses when it is totally not the case.

no, the supreme power has moved from the time of writing and the codification of this change has not been completed. Many places in the world have laws that do not reflect actual practice.
> It's obviously nonsense, done for political reasons and a misuse of the English language.

Is there any chance that people who have different opinions than you might have other motives or legitimate ideas?
It opens tun/tap device just to get/push packets from/to virtual interface. Using tuntap is very common for all VPNs like OpenVpn2.

There isn't kernel driver like in real WireGuard.
Yeah I do this too, helps me either calm down or think of interesting spontaneous ideas. Esp. late night walks where at that point in the day (as peter levels says) rationality leaves your brain.
Not sure what you're smoking, but I challenge you to find _one_ instance of any of the things you mentioned happening in modern time.
Actual statement from the linked to link...

> According to The State of Consumer Banking & Payments report published on January 25, 2022, by Morning Consult, most American adults at 24% owned cryptocurrencies as of 2021.

> The figure was slightly higher than 23% of Americans who own certificates of deposit. Notably, a certificate of deposit refers to a savings account holding a fixed amount of money for a specified period.

Report here: https://go.morningconsult.com/rs/850-TAA-511/images/220120_S...

Which mentions...

> Poll conducted Dec. 23-25, 2021, among a representative sample of 2,200 U.S. adults,
with an _unweighted margin of error of +/-2 percentage points._

My emphasis on +/- 2 percentage points when differing between 23 and 24 percent.
I thought about my experiences and especially the sentence "everything is good or everything is shit, no in-between." doesn't really hold up. I can see that often, many things are good or many things are bad, but there are usually at least a couple of things that are really good.

Company uses shit software, are wanky about the budget and have slow HR? They have great flexibility in working hours, you're not stressed about progress, you get great freedom in how to implement things.

Company gives you slow hardware, sends you too many emails and makes you jump through hoops? The colleagues are great, they have good food and you get to work on interesting projects.

I kinda wish it was black and white, as it would make it a lot easier to sort out the companies that are subjectively shit. For me, it has usually been a mixed bag, with one or a few show stoppers that eventually made me move on. While there often has been a great deal of correlation, the mediocrity didn't infect _everything_.
RE2: iOS got rejected due to legal issue (Guideline 5.0 – Legal) Syria
Exactly, before Monterey you could at least use the Bluetooth Explorer to turn this switch off but now everything seem not working anymore.
I tried Bluetooth Explorer old version and they don't have any effect on the system.
It's crazy I can't have high quality audio meanwhile on call for no reasons.
>Whatever the cause I fully reject the lazy conclusion this is somehow women's fault.

What a jarring non-sequitur. The article doesn't mention anything about women being to blame, and I don't think anyone is raising this as the cause.
It's great to see a lot of people interested in transportation research.
In our lab we have a fully funded (~2,500€/month + allowance) opening for a PhD student at the Transport and Telecommunication Institute (co-supervised by Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences); starting in April or soon thereafter.
for more info; email me:
rubens.n at tsi.lv (p.s. I am one of the supervisors)
Came here to say this. At first I was skeptical of his channel for some reason. But I was wrong. It is one of the most down to earth aviation channels on YT.
I’m a gay male software engineer and had the same experience as you, I knew most of those words and the few I didn’t I had heard a few times but couldn’t define off the top of my head.

And yes, lots of guys (even gay) just have zero clue about textiles.

Also a small nitpick, an espadrille is not a woman’s shoe, it’s a style as far as I’m aware. I have a pair I wear in the summer.
>The bad feelings about it built over time.

The iPhone today is so much different to the iPhone in Steve Jobs era. iPhone 4 only had a 3.5" Screen. All the decisions during early iPhone era make sense. It was a phone like an appliance with some apps, and an internet communicator. It wasn't a Gaming platform that makes more money than console, nor a content consumption devices that exceed even TV, or a security or payment system used in everyday modern society. Or in every other scenario in our society which increasingly "assumes" you have a Smartphone.

I think they are applying the same rules on iPhone in a completely different situation and scenario. Which is why all the bad feeling built over time.
To be fair, the inverse of this comment is under every article about women and their problems. There will always be this kind of commenter.