skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not if handled right. Remember those unimportant projects are often self-assigned as try the latest thing to see if it is useful to us, and they often get high visibility to management as cool things we want to do next.

Of course if this is only treated as unimportant projects they will leave.
Maybe you could write a browser extension that injects your curated subtitle sources into video track tags?
Yes, you often see things like 99% conviction rate thrown around. 90% of cases end in plea deals anyway as most people aren't willing to use their right to trial because the time you get if you lose is often 10X what you can take on a plea deal. A vast majority of those found totally innocent through DNA evidence pled guilty to murder or rape even though they were factually innocent.
Is there a benefit to this over SSH or VSCode remote?
You are right -- there are 5 refineries in LA county and 60% of the California capacity. The possibility of them having $1 gallon in CA did not feel real given the taxes and fees per gallon are near or exceed $1.
“the original” isn’t even an RTS, you’re thinking of Dune 2
I say that because you came out saying you are “tired” of people talking like that and answering with worse behavior. You’re not here to discuss it but just to attack strangers, which is why I’m using this tone.

“Are you western?” is not an acceptable start. How would you like it if I started my comment with: “Are you black?” — regardless of whether you are, which is my point.
I don't know why they don't parametrize momentum with certainty. In any confusing situation, go into ultra slow environment scanning and when confidence increases, allow for a bit more.. rinse / repeat.
Millions watch planes land at Heathrow during Storm Eunice
I keep a CalDigit dock on my desk and two small USB-C adapters (thumbprint sized) in my bag for when I travel and need Ethernet or to plug in my GameCube controller, for instance. I don’t understand people who call this “lugging around” - there’s very small setups out there.

Haven’t cared about an old school port in years. Just feels like an overblown concern, short of easier monitor hookup - but the newer MacBooks bringing that back makes this somewhat moot, and it should’ve never left to begin with.
This goes firmly into the criminal stupidity bucket. Mobile phones are critical infrastructure at this point, if only for the need to communicate with emergency services.

Why didn't he just confiscate their phones?
> In the article, it's mentioned that people there are held in jail for decades for debts below $1000. That's the "debt trap" in the title.

Eh, lots of people are in jail in the US primarily due to their inability to pay court fees. Many because they couldn't pay the public defender fees.[1] Lots of cases where the accumulation of court fees dwarfs the financial costs of their original crime, and are punished much more for not being able to pay for fees than for their original crime.

Oh, and in some states they suspend your driver's license for nonpayment of these fees. This makes it even harder to work and earn money.

https://www.americanbar.org/groups/government_public/publica...

[1] Many wrongly assume that "the courts will provide one for you" means they're free. They often aren't.
If anything, having such a large code base makes good coding practices even more, not less relevant. It goes without saying that rewrites on something that large - whether to Rust or to some other safety solution, such as C++ with Core Guidelines support - should be targeted to pick the most valuable and lowest hanging fruit first. But the advantage of Rust goes far beyond mere safety, and this is where your comparison with Javascript or even Java might miss the point a little bit. Google Earth itself is a bit like a video game; it doesn't strike me as something where either performance requirements or long-term maintainability are that irrelevant.
What about BSD keeps you from including this in linux? It is compatible with GPL2 & 3. There is some BSD code in the kernel and a ton in Linux utilities.
I would love that job. I have occasionally gotten to rewrite someone's old messy code into a new language and it was very satisfying.
There's Chips and Cheese[0], but not sure if "layman terms" is accurate. They're really great, though.

[0]: https://chipsandcheese.com/
Oof this was me yesterday. Ate one large meal and snack between 2pm and 5pm because I had a work event in the evening. Got home around 9:30pm and really wanted to eat something and I almost did.

Drank a few cans of seltzer and wound up staying up doing emails and chores until 2am. Woke up at 9am today and I'm feeling a bit hungry at 11:20am, but even if I eat something now, it will be a net negative compared to what I would have eaten last night.
Multi-Generation Xeon Scalable Roadmap: New E-Core Only Xeons in 2024
Those who leave may not always be the best, but those are best will certainly leave. It makes no sense to Not switch jobs if you get higher salary and have capability to get it.

In tech industry where job hopping gives significantly greater raise than yearly increment, those who switch jobs get more exposure and better worldview. While those who stay get 1 year experience 10 times.

PS: Exceptions are always there
The Web Archives browser extension is great for this. It allows you to pull up archived versions of whatever website you're on, from a variety of archive sources. My go-to lately has been using the www.archive.is option when I use the extension.

https://github.com/dessant/web-archives
You don't have to lie for a bad faith argument.

> Two officers arrived and located the suspect, a male believed to be in his 40s, in his car. He was order to step from his car. After he got out, he physically resisted officers. Officers were able to get the suspect into handcuffs and noted he appeared to be suffering medical distress. Officers called for an ambulance. He was transported to Hennepin County Medical Center by ambulance where he died a short time later.

The above is part of the original police report of George Floyd's death. I would say it was made in bad faith, but there is little there that is an outright lie.
More specifically for a criminal case they’d need evidence beyond reasonable doubt, no?
Toy Traceroute with Ping
> What is “weird stuff”?

Doing something that is clearly illegal to stop your kids from accessing the Internet certainly is. Bonus points if it is also heavily enforced and easily traceable. All of that is true for using a signal jammer.
In case anyone didn't know, as another user rightfully mentioned, this is by Paul Kulchenko who is widely known for his work on the very impressive, very lightweight, and very robust Lua IDE, ZeroBrane Studio[1]. The man has a pretty amazing track record.

[1] https://studio.zerobrane.com/
Ask HN: What has and has not worked for remote work in 2022?
Now that more of the world has been remotely working for a while, I'm sure teams have tried tons of different tools, processes, communication styles, etc to fix some of the difficulties of remote work and collaboration.

What did you try and were disappointed by?

What did you try and were surprised by?

If you were to blank sheet a remote company today, what is your "remote stack"?
> That's a big lead time, no matter how much money you throw at the problem.

Counterexample: PlayStation's lead time over the XBox, and how Microsoft threw a lot of money to catch up.
I do know who is my enemy and who is not. I have lots of friends coming from these countries. Been there with them. They do not speak like you.

The enemies are roughly Salafia and Ikhwan. They are the ones with the hateful retoric. And they have a huge following.
I don’t want it to sound bad, but I’m sure it will sound like that.

You are 21 years old. Unless you are not telling us something, you just started living. You haven’t learned anything about anything.

What kind of meaningful work do you expect to complete?

If you truly want to make a difference and have a purpose, wouldn’t it make sense for you to learn something about the world or the people in it?

I might be gatekeeping it and you might be a special kind of person but statistically that is unlikely and your desire seem to come from all the motivation stuff that people put out there.
That’s an easy one: when we know what they are, they cease to be UFOs.
While this looks fun and beautiful, what disappoints me is that it seems like almost entirely symmetrical gameplay. A large part of the universe and themes of Dune is differing cultures in a way that I don't think can be authentically expressed via a Terran/Zerg/Protoss faction system. For example, the Bene Gesserit operate as individual agents embedded into other factions.

Without even allusion to, say Fremen objectives not being to Harvest all the spice, I am skeptical
> everything is made up

I've never been to this country but I've been to Vegas once and I somehow expect the whole experience to be very similar and to attract the same kind of people
I'm no apologist for the oil companies but: Why is this surprising?

Demand for energy is rising; demand for premium-priced energy covering the reduced efficiency and new capital costs of greener technology is not rising as quickly. In the markets where genuinely massive shifts are both politically necessary and possible (Hi, China!), the state will be the driving force.

At the oil companies themselves, management has a singular duty to shareholders -- anything else is just PR blah-blah. We can debate whether that's a feature or bug of capitalism, but pearl-clutching news reports that ignore that basic fact aren't helpful in the public debate.
How do you guys come up with such an algorithm
I was on an Apple QA interview yesterday, and I was asked to design a stack, which can do push and pop, and should have O(1) complexity to find the minimum value.

I couldn't solve the problem, so after the interview, I looked up Google and found this:

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/design-a-stack-that-supports-getmin-in-o1-time-and-o1-extra-space/

I wonder how you come up with such a solution when given the problem. It seems just incredible.
What sort of opportunities would open up if this sort of connection were ubiquitous?

I could see netbooting your desktop to avoid having to buy a hard drive.

Also instead of downloading large game assets they could just stream on demand. (Even though downloads would go really fast anyway.)

4K and 8K video streams are already done reasonably at 100 mbps. Some sort of 3D point cloud streaming?
>CHF 64.75/month with annual billing (CHF 777.-/year)

CHF 64.75 = ~$70USD. But why does 1 / 10 / 25Gbps all cost the same?

I am wondering if there are any cheap Swiss Cloud Storage that one could make use of the upload and download speed. You really could have an external HDD in a DataCenter.
If someone emails dang using the footer contact link, he'll certainly see this!
I'm sorry, but you keep rephrasing this question, I've answered, and I still don't see how the question is relevant.
The Switch has pretty robust parental controls; you can even control it remotely from a smartphone.
1. I used to eat less calories and exercise less and was fat. Also for elite athletes TEE experiments have been fine.

2. Studies in nutrition science are a dime a dozen. Like in psychology, you should apply common sense to interpret the results. In this case, the implication is that the Hunter gatherer lifestyle is a chronically tired lifestyle for human bodies.
It's time that you can use for important things like meditation and consolidating your thoughts, as well as synthesising Vitamin D if it's close to noon and you're not especially far from the equator.
> This is a preview of subscription content

Is there a readable version if this somewhere? Was it govt funded?
How do you get the browser to send the Authentication header for every request thereafter? Typically you Auth once, and set cookies which the browser sends automatically with each HTTP request, even if the user is not on your domain.

You would have to rewrite HTML5 and handle all HTTP traffic manually to set the Authentication header for every request. OP's trick of HTTP + ancient browser spec for handling basic auth triggers automatic sending of the Auth header for all requests.
Good comment.
It was a revelation to me when I used Proxmox and played with LXCs. Getting an IP per container is really nice.
I don't think you'll take this advice (I wouldn't at your age) but please consider talking to a professional therapist. As someone that's started many businesses the reality is the vast majority fail. If your mindset is "my existence makes no sense" working under someone else you're going to miss out on all the things that make your 20's great - dating, friends, travel, etc. Not to mention you'll be more successful in business if you have a fulfilling life outside of work. Be careful.
Just as long as you ignore the linux VM all those docker containers are running in.
Because it has not been supported by Google for 2.5 years.
8VC does some meaningful defense investing - they were founded by Joe Lonsdale (co-founder of Palantir) and they are invested in Anduril, and have some folks on the team who specifically focus on defense.
I'd take YOUR deal in a heartbeat. I pay $110/month for 75Mbps down / 10Mbps up and 300GB data. They also constantly harass me with upsells and raise prices 10% per year.
they are https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/575
I cannot seem to find the right words to google, but you’d enjoy reading about (Chicago maybe?) a city that had a long rotating pipe running under the city. Instead of using electricity, or maybe prior to electricity, factories could attach a strap to the pipe to power machines.
We need to talk about RFCs
Miscommunication, I think.

In the context of a web browser, the browser JS execution-context is itself already a sandbox, so running WASM there isn't necessarily doing any sandboxing per se (although it can); it's more just serving as the current state-of-the-art way to host arbitrary native code in the browser. (Too bad about PPAPI.) You'd still be using WASM here whether there was any sandboxing benefit or not.

I was instead more thinking about the Google Earth "native" desktop + mobile apps. Those are the environments I presumed you meant when you said that Google Earth is "sandboxed by WASM." Those deploy environments are where adding an intentional sandbox layer would get you some additional safety, over just having the user run a "raw" native C++ executable on their device.
The unfortunate part, assuming the allegations are shown to be true in any meaningful capacity, is that those that support civil forfeiture might say, "see, this is a case of the forfeiture system working as its suppose to work... depriving criminals of their ill-gotten gains."

Of course, the real argument they're trying to avoid having to make with the forfeiture "hack" is: due process of law is not required for just legal outcomes and may be an impediment to a just legal outcome. Of course that line of thought, and the successful practice of civil forfeiture to such an aim, requires a purity of virtue, morality, and rationality of law enforcement officers and prosecutors that no thoughtful observer would think it achievable. That's the whole reason due process of law and the rights of accused exist: you simply cannot trust any one person or group to find a just outcome on their own... and even then our due process is often not enough to accomplish real justice.
> Linus Tech Tips

The first thing I though before googling it up was that Linus Torvalds got into youtubing.
The income inequality in the US is not that visible in day-to-day life. A large fraction of the income inequality is a side effect of the scale of US geography. The States with the highest and lowest median incomes are separated by 2x income and 1500 kilometers. It is also worth pointing out that even the poorest US State (Mississippi) still has a median income that is the same as Germany, so "poor" is relative.

Different States have different economies due to geographic locale, history, and specialization. Consequently, the US has States that specialize in agriculture, manufacturing, services, technology, natural resources, etc which have very different economics and compensation structures which is reflected in local incomes.

The median income is much higher in Washington than Mississippi, for example, but that doesn't imply anything about the distribution of income within those States. It would be like comparing incomes between the Netherlands and Romania.
While there are some things where the usual way everyone takes is wrong and you can do better, most of the time it is actually a good idea to take the known path. It just makes your life easier and gives you way more room to act. It is also a great idea to get on your own feet, before helping others.

You also probably think you are the smartest person in every room, all the time. You might often actually be. In ten years, you will still sometimes think that you are, but more often realize that you are actually not. And even if you are, other people might have insights, you can benefit from.

Things are not always great the way they are, but there is a reason why they are how they are. It is useful to learn more about those reasons, if you want to change something. If you think about it, you will realize, that it is highly unlikely, that exactly you of all people have it all figured out already.
I wouldn't, 13€/mo for unlimited 1Gbps down, 60M up, static IP and have never been bothered by these limits, especially for the cost (wouldn't hurt to have a higher upload speed since I host some stuff but that has not been a problem yet).
Exactly. Where I've gotten the most benefit from scooters is in cities like Dallas and Phoenix. It's impossible to walk around those cities because they're so big and spread out, but a scooter means I don't need to drive constantly.
At the risk of oversimplifying: if you have a problem with something but the kid does not see it as a problem at all, and it doesn't give them much pause that you consider it to be a problem, then that's a problem. :) Any rules you try to enforce will be circumvented, ignored, or hurt your relationship.

That doesn't mean you get rid of the rules - you still need to be the parent - but you need to put at least equal focus on coming to a shared understanding of why it's a problem, or building a relationship where they can have some faith that you might be able to see a danger where they don't, or seeing the wisdom in at least temporarily agreeing to some rules that they don't totally "get" yet.
4X means Explore, Expand, Exploit, Exterminate for those wondering at the acronyms.
Probably. This seems like a public space so almost certainly. However if this was private space sometimes the rules are different. Once in a while I have to go into our factory (not even once a year, but sometimes), and they always make it clear that forklifts have the right away so watch out. (forklifts have poor visibility, so by giving them the right of way they ensure nobody expects them to stop - in practice a forklift driver will stop if they see you, but this way they are not expected to see something that is impossible to see)
Who mentioned you?

You’re completely out of context. I’m just replying to the parent suggesting I don’t engage with the cultures.

All I need to tell you is that I’ve been stared at, followed, called names, harassed in a number of countries, and many of them were Arab. Go figure.
I have 1gbps. I had to get a decent router. Cheap home routers can't handle it even when they outright claim they can. You also want something better than cat5 for home wiring. Lastly spinning hard drives wont keep up on sustained reads/writes you need an SSD.

The above is things you should do when you have 1gbps in order to actually get those speeds. I know people will argue citing 640k being enough for everyone and have some edge case that needs this but.... 25gbps is overkill.
"rocket shaped" is sort of a generous way to describe it.

My first exposure to security robots was actually a company marketing a repurposed remote-controlled lawnmower platform. It was nearly the size of a Smartcar but low to the ground and designed to cross difficult terrain. Even so, a similarly designed lawnmower tumbled down a hill and killed its operator around the same time frame (I don't think from the same company). That all makes the KnightScope design rather surprising, it seems like these things falling over and injuring people is an inevitable liability. But at least my outside perspective is that the companies using these things don't seem to have much of a head for avoiding liability issues as they're often fielded in ways that end up in negative press coverage at least... not even really due to any kind of fault per se but just the user's lack of consideration of the optics of deploying a large, er, rocket-shaped robot to programmatically harass homeless people.

Some might remember the decade-ago jokes about "do not enter elevator with robot" signs and other artifacts of robots coexisting with humans. It sort of feels like the situation hasn't really advanced that much, we're just getting used to it and actively making use of the present inability of robots to coexist in polite society.
So this was her personal account? Not a business account?

My sister's business account was hacked (phished probably) and was contacted by the scammer asking for money to get the account back. IG's support is practically non-existent and their automated tools don't help at all if the scammer changes the username/email. She got it back a few days later by going through her state's government. Apparently they have contacts at FB/IG/etc to escalate cases affecting businesses based in their state. She got put in contact with this rep through a friend of a friend so I don't know how easy it is to make use of this "resource". You'd think it would be easy for IG to notice that an account being logged in from a new location, username changed, password changed, and email changed is probably a victim but their systems did nothing.

If it's a personal account your best bet is to make noise online, have a friend that works at IG, or do what the other comment here says about contacting IG PMs on Twitter which is a sad state of affairs. Whatever you do DO NOT pay anyone online promising to get the account back. There are plenty of people with "testimonials" of people they have helped, don't fall for it.
I have heard so people got Instagram accounts deleted and complaining on reddit. According to them, basically they tried everything and nothing worked.
Developers are not the people who know what to build, so the productivity gains of being left alone are not productivity gains that make the business more valuable.
One small point I disagree with is characterizing using iteration to avoid bounds checks as "wrestling with your environment". At least for most developers, iterating instead of writing for loops by hand is the more natural approach, and I really like that Rust makes the way people WANT to write code the fastest path. Contrast with C# or Javascript where using iterators has performance overhead. So you have to ask yourself (in some domains) if the iterator is worth the overhead. In Rust you just use the iterator any time you can!

However I can see how people coming from C might consider the for loop the more natural approach.
Again, you're making assumptions about how busy a server has to be. I have websites that don't get 10 visitors a day.
A solution to this (from a non-diabetic) would maybe to always be eating a keto-like diet. It's not easy, but far easier than having to constantly juggle 100s of carb combinations.

"Diet" might even be the wrong word, more like a lifestyle.
I believe Nintendo didn’t support it until the Switch, surprisingly - the WiiU was 2.4 only.
It happens in HTTP, before any HTML5 is rendered or even sent. Why have browser vendors neglected it? I suppose it's a chicken/egg problem. Nobody really uses it, so why spend effort on it? No effort is spent on it, so it's stuck in the 90s, why would anyone use it?