skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use an ultrawide monitor alongside a vertically-oriented monitor (for code review) - I find this setup fits my personal and professional needs perfectly!
Nice, very similar to countdown. If you've not seen it then '8 Out of 10 Cats does Countdown' is a great comedy version of the classic show on Channel 4 in the UK.
If I were Putin (a sociopath with no regard for my own safety), I would drop a low yield bomb on Eastern Ukraine. Then ask the rest of the world to roll over give me whatever I ask for. Or Else you'll be next.
One thing people seem to forget is that if passwords are long and too complicated to be remembered then thave to be written down somewhere, a password manager is all your eggs in one basket.
Lose access to your password manager and you can't access any online accounts with unrememberable passwords. Depending on the use case, a rememberable password is often a better option. One you can easily type on a phone is often a priority. My WiFi passwords are long lowercase no spaces word combinations, that are grammatically incorrect. Easy to remember and type on phones or WiFi printers. Most websites won't allow that.

I find sites that ignore my opinion on password security annoying. Some sites I just don't use because of their password policy.
Spending $280k on MicroAcquire
Surprised there was no mention of CalDigit docks. One of my desks has an old TS3+ that drives 2x 2560x1440 monitors perfectly from an M1 Pro machine, and it was rock solid when used with older Intel Macs and Windows PCs too. It’s Thunderbolt 3, but CalDigit recently released a TB4 version.

I haven’t yet tried dual displays with it but my other desk is using a Lenovo ThinkPad Thunderbolt 4 Dock and it’s also been solid.

I suspect that a lot of the more mass market oriented docks cut corners and don’t implement specs quite to full compliance which leads to weirdness like seen in the article.
Ukrainians blew up their own power plant? Fuck off nazi troll.
Can someone please forward this to my IT security team? :-)
I like my single 32” at home better than my dual 27” at work.
You should at least consider encrypting the PII on git, https://github.com/AGWA/git-crypt it is not rocket sience
Of course he didn't "propose" it. There is nothing to propose until the war starts.
I think we need to teach kids that this behavior is not appropriate and to teach them skills to handle it and seek out others to help them if they need it. Otherwise you end up long term with people like Putin in charge.
As a Serb, I always need to remember that Bosnian-Serbian written in Cyrillic is basically a 200 year old language.
I can't reproduce it anymore however when I last went there it somehow took me to one of those shady background check websites. I, too, can post spam websites if we want to go down that road
For WTFPL, if a parody counts as a joke, the author's own words: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1490... (The author of the version 2, to be exact, but this version is also the widespread version of WTFPL anyway.)
I did this and I agree that it's a better solution (for me). Keeping your neck twisted to the side for long periods of time is not good. With an extra wide monitor you can pull over windows to the center if you want to focus on them for any significant period of time.
Pageless mode is a global setting on that document that the editor of the document sets, and it applies to all viewers of the document.
I'm trying to respond seriously and you're being quite irritating.

Decisions to go to war aren't only taken by people that directly put their lives at risk. This has never been the case and it wouldn't be a good idea if it were the case. Also, I don't agree that your decision to impotently post on the internet is somehow more dignified than my own because it better aligns with your default behaviour (in-action, passivity towards violence, etc). Neither of us are doing hard work to follow our beliefs.

I simply disagree that "appeasement" or "detente" policies are necessarily better in the long-run. We don't know this and should seriously consider the possibility that they aren't, even if in this case, not going to war is still the best option (which should be our assumption by default).
> from USSR war nukes

edit (I misspelled): from USSR was nukes
This is the most innovative feature Google Docs pushed out in the past 5 years lol.
So FOSS contributions are impossible in Europe, or they just take some legal work?
The clean energy transition is accelerating. Solar, wind and lithium-ion batteries have scaled at unprecedented speed, especially for energy technologies. Billions are being invested to continue deploying these as we accelerate towards a clean energy future.

In the process, the cost of energy has been tumbling. Industries now have access to historically cheap electricity.

Which industries will be unlocked by the cheap, clean energy future? Is the future an optimistic one?
What I'd really love to see is a way to find candidates via their former employers. As a CTO who recruits in a specific industry, I need to find employees who used to work at companies A, B, C.
> Humanity is fine,

It is, but the reckoning for me is how a single dictator among billions could make so much harm. So it is not enough that humanity is 99.9999% fine. We need fail-safes for things going terribly wrong, and in this particular scenario, having an autonomous colony outside of Earth or underground on Earth could be one such.
Do you mean is 678,000 jobs added in February, 2022 more than the number of jobs added in February, 2020? Or do you mean are the total number of jobs in the US in February, 2022 higher than the total number of the jobs in February, 2020? Or something else?
I never knew there was a payment model in Meetup. In every Meetup I’ve been in, the admin pays to host the Meetup.
For certain type of softwares, there is no fear of "not adopting". Text and document software is one of them. Every tool has their own offering and nothing makes them obsolete.

Let's say, text editors. In the last 2-3 years we have been told AI driven auto-complete or code companions will "disrupt" the entire experience of writing text and code. Before that we had the plugin saga of VSCode and Jetbrains and what not telling us more features means more convenience. Before that we had GUI and cursor based text editors that were simple to use. Before that we had VI and emacs.

But is there any kind disruption? Not really. People still like what the use and feel comfortable with. They don't need to switch environments but they can comfortably add features that they think is necessary. For people who are comfortable with Vi text editor the process is Vi > VIM > Neovim and not Vi > Notepad++ > VSCode > Github Copilot.
Does China have other sellers?
No Brave doesn't do that, its default behavior doesnt use crypto, its optional behavior theoretically lets you earn bat but not by processing cycles
>Literally no one is doing this,

The guy with the 25yo shitbox that doesn't have enough compression to start in the cold is.

But I don't think that's the kind of ownership experience you want to be comparing any newish car to.
I've gotten some of the best feedback on our software from coworkers over lunch or "water cooler" conversations. People rarely take the time to Slack over their ideas.
The Capacity variable when looking at the calculus of EV's sucks, quite frankly. On a depreciating asset (supply chain/covid issues notwithstanding) (vehicle)) you are buying something that degrades and depreciates the entire purpose of the asset in the first place. TCO factoring in loss of range over time is probably something you just have to ignore if you really want to buy an EV. Otherwise, most people would just buy a Prius or a Corvette.
The Eastern part of Ukraine used to be called "little Russia" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Russia); just like eastern Belarus was simply "White Russia". That's also why from 1721 the Czar was called "Emperor of all the Russias".
Not sure I agree. Isn't there some resistance somewhere on a "ru" domain?
That only tells me that sweep shop consultancies are bad at writing good C code.
Hard? I found the hard one fairly easy, and don’t think I accidentally spotted the solution early. For difficult, I would expect at least one division, as in (ax+b)/(c-d)

But yes, I factored the result in my head. I would have done the same with (result ± any of the other numbers), if necessary.

Also, for the simple one, I immediately recognized 243 as a power of 3, so maybe, I’m not in the target group ;-)
Alien Isolation had some very in-depth AI governing the behaviour of the protagonist, and it really showed in gameplay.

Getting the feeling you're being actively stalked by a sentient creature is legitimately terrifying, and it's the first time I've felt scared by the intelligence of a game's AI.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7d5lF6U0eQ goes into some detail on the decision paths governing the AI.
As a job board owner, I'm also a fan of keyvalues.com as an example of innovation in the market (no affiliation).

That said, I don't see it ever scaling to the mainstream. It serves a great niche, though!
> How did they do that ?

By going out of their way to call something FULL self driving that is, by their own admission in your quoted text, not full self driving.
I love the single ultra wide over two monitors. The only problem I have is when presenting. I need to show several apps at once but if I share my entire screen it obviously looks horrible for everyone else. The solution is to open my MacBook and share from there. Not a huge deal, but a bit annoying.
RIP truly a legend. Warne, Kumble, and Murali was my childhood
RIP Warney. A consummate competitor.
I assume you mean staying abroad while keeping working for the Russian company.

You need to understand the scale. Just today Yandex (one of the largest IT companies in Russia, think “Russian Google”) has announced[0] they are at risk of default. That’s 10 000 people, and Yandex is not the only large IT company.

Companies like EPAM also have plans to evacuate people, that’s north of 30k people in Ukraine, Belarus and Russia and it is not clear how many layoffs there will be.

0 — https://www.kommersant.ru/doc/5240531
I don't think it is the same, to my knowledge Tofisopam is the only 2,3 benzodiazepine on the market.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10670703/
Maybe you have access to Bifemelane in Taiwan (its japanese)
You might email rupharma to add Tofisopam (grandaxin) to their Singapore products if you can go there or use a proxy mail
https://rupharma.com/ships-from-singapore/
There is a difference between eating random plants and relying on evolution to spread the trait of eating something beneficial and recognizing that a particular herb was useful for a particular symptom, then recognizing that symptom in others and passing the herb to them.
> We would really rather people use WebGL if you want fast/efficient filters.

This one made me laugh. Yes, WebGL excels at pixel manipulations but it is possible to write fast and efficient filters to work in the 2D canvas environment.

For a case-in-point, I struggled for a long time to find a decent, fast implementation of a gaussian blur filter for my canvas library. Then I stumbled upon a JS implementation[1] based on some very clever work done by Intel devs which blew all my previous attempts out of the water - so of course I stole it (even though I still don't understand the approach they take)[2].

> "Safari is the bad guy"

As much as Safari often brings me to despair, I do like the work they've recently done to add color space support in CSS. They haven't yet pushed the functionality over to the canvas element, but I live in hope. For now, I have to emulate the calculations to get them working for my library[3].

[1] - https://github.com/nodeca/glur/blob/master/index.js

[2] - https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/docs/source/factory/filterEn...

[3] - https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/demo/canvas-059.html
Closest I can think of is weworkremotely.com (formerly wfh.io) - at least if you're looking for remote work :)
All good and well saying respond with strength etc…but does open the possibility of that approach failing and suddenly you’re in a full blown ww3

Definitely not ideal but I can understand the reluctance to go that route. Very much all or nothing
How is checking audit logs not a forensic process? Surely that's what audit logs are for?
I see your point, but think your jumping to arguments about unions and data illustrates the issue in the US. Finland has sidestepped much of the need for complicated centrally legislated or regulated reforms by elevating the professional stature of teachers, which lets more problems be solved entirely within the classroom. As you point out, our approach in the US requires the solutions to be more complicated and less trusting of the individuals best placed to make a difference.
This was obviously built by someone lacking even a basic understanding of how to use cryptographic primitives. It's not that hard to use an AEAD cipher construction properly. Nonce stands for number used once.
> In February, the unemployment rate edged down to 3.8 percent, and the number of unemployed persons edged down to 6.3 million. In February 2020, prior to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the unemployment rate was 3.5 percent, and the number of unemployed persons was 5.7 million. (See table A-1.) [1]

from tootie's link

[1] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm
As an example, the west doesn't even really know where most of Putin's assets are, or what they are.
A problem of passwords is how do you know when a password has been breached?

The beauty of public key authentication is that there's nothing to breach on one side.
Abandoned Rocket 'Hits the Moon'
Slovio is from 1999 and peaked in 2001. The thinking was probably based on lower rates of acceptance of Unicode. Today "any" device can display ž, without changing languages or "code pages" or whatever, so there is much less of a need to encode that in ASCII zx. You can pop ž into an e-mail without worrying that it will be mojibake on the other end.
Thanks a lot for that! I’m relaying this to our telegram.
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30023343
I hope that they don't have any EU customers, since leaking a bunch of names, email addresses and shipping addresses sounds pretty serious, to the degree where they might need to alert a bunch of EU member state authorities, and customers.
Just spitballing, doesn't seem like you're on the team, but a possible solution could be a little popup when you hover over a footnote like Wikipedia has. Or maybe an option to put all the footnotes at the bottom of the document, except when printing.
Prevent Bugs in React Query with TypeScript
Thanks <3! I’m relaying this info to our telegram.
> Engineers are difficult people to manage.

My experience is different: engineers are quite comfortable to manage. What makes management hard is the whole (office) politics with respect to your management career and the managers above you.
> Is that actually true?

It seemed to be the last couple of times I was researching new phones. Though there is a significant caveat there that I don't buy top-of-the-range flagship devices as the hit when I break them is too high, perhaps the difference does not carry to the really fancy devices with all mod cons because they have more expensive but more efficient screens? The other caveat being that I'm going by 3rd party tests: this isn't something I've verified with my own study.

As mentioned above, overall tech could play a role in some larger and/or higher res screens doing better than they might compared to other models wrt battery life: IIRC Samsung use AMOLED screens which are generally more power efficient than the screens that might be used in my price range?
Apparently we’ve gained back 90% of the jobs lost due to covid: https://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/maddowblog/us-job-g...

Here in DC things are still dead in the middle of the day, but maybe that’s a DC thing. In Annapolis where I live covid effectively ended more than a year ago, apart from the punitive measures on kids. I was talking with a guy who worked for a new local restaurant chain (just two locations near Annapolis) that opened last year. He was shocked to hear things were so bad in DC, because they had a gangbusters opening year.
Have you been to Japan? Everything involves more paper than Europe in 2000.

It doesn't need to be optimized, but it should be possible to achieve things like static PDF or printout.
Putin _is_ consistent, but not with his words but with his actions. He is not thinking in the short term, but in the long term, how can he make Russia a bigger player on the world stage. I repeat, assigning perfect reason to Putin is a mistake, he's driven by ideas that override immediate pragmatism.

His claims of NATO security threats are a veil, a lie. I think this post sells it quite well: https://www.reddit.com/r/CredibleDefense/comments/t2mb0c/the...
Most orgs I have worked for have had/have 90 day password rotation. It resulted in passwords being stored in a Teams channel for easy access in case you did not remember.
Quite hard dude! I'm still going at it. Once you put down an equation like 100x3=300, your mind becomes committed to it...which biases your future choices & quickly leads you down the wrong path.
Awesome game. Pls compile stats on average solve time. I'd be interested to know how long it takes to solve the daily summle on average (aka how dumb am I compared to rest of population )

You have +,-, * ,/. But no ^. Why ?

I used to ask a^b * c^d=abcd as an interview question. In most programming languages its a 4-line nested loop to find the unique solution.
Nit: The public domain simply means a body of works that are outside of the copyright protection and thus exists for every country with the expiration of copyright, though it might not be named so. What those other countries actually lack is either the dedication to the public domain before the expiration or the inability to waive moral rights.
Much more likely they don’t have crypto and want to earn it with the excess gpus they have

A balance of crypto is unrelated to the mining market, but i understand that was an impassioned response where all things crypto are in the bad bucket in your mind

I’m writing more so for anybody passing by that doesnt understand how they’re separate
Doesn't LinkedIn search more-or-less accomplish this? Look for people who have worked for J, Q, and U companies?
Ariane 5 – Flight 501 Failure (1996)
"The internal SRI software exception was caused during execution of a data conversion from 64-bit floating point to 16-bit signed integer value. The floating point number which was converted had a value greater than what could be represented by a 16-bit signed integer. This resulted in an Operand Error. The data conversion instructions (in Ada code) were not protected from causing an Operand Error, although other conversions of comparable variables in the same place in the code were protected."
Shrug? Russia can do whatever they like to their people. Not our place to tell them what's right or wrong in governing their own people. Our problem is the unjustified invasion of Ukraine.

I look at recent history and many Arabic people rose up against their governments. Those people are a strong people and they did it despite high risk of throwing their civilization into civil war or worse.

Canadians have been there to help refugees from those torn countries each time. We will be there to help Ukraine just as we did for Syrians.

As for Russia, we are done being lied to by them. We don't need any interaction with them anymore. They are completely blocked for the immoral and unethical invasion.
The war in Ukraine: The questions that must be asked
Correct. This is a common failure mode... The easiest way to build a training set for a system is to take some live data, salami slice it, and store it in a static location.

... that's also a short path to dropping a user's PII in the clear.
What is the status of work that no one knows where it came from?

A recipe for a cake is written on a paper and left on a bulletin board in town. It has no name and no one witnessed it being posted.

Everyone sees it and now knows how to make this cake.

The author may or may not be dead for 70 years.

Is it illegal to even document this cake recipe? You couldn't legally recount it in a news article or history text book without being able say who the author was and prove that they either granted a copy right or are known to be dead for 70 years?

Or worse, you are not only incentivised but essentially obligated to claim the authorship yourself just so you have someone to assign it to?

The thing undeniably exists regardless that the legal structure provides no place for it.

It's patently ridiculous. (guilty, terrible pun intended).
I’m copying here my reply to a similar comment.

There is a huge Russian-speaking community in Ukraine. Most non-regional IT communities in Telegram have lots of Ukrainian people, many relocated back and forth between two countries in the past.

Long story short: this post has no aim to focus on helping only Russians, if you have resources to support any kind of IT relocation regardless of nationality, please step forward.
Statement on the status of the eROSITA instrument aboard Spektr-RG (SRG)
Vouched, but you should know that literally all the comments on your account are [dead].

I can read and understand tf just fine and I’ve had to work around bugs (like the broken image resampling) by doing just that.

Treating tf as a blank box has nothing to do with it. The problem is that nothing none of the ABIs involved here (tf, cudnn, distro libc, nvidia driver, etc) are stable. The best you can hope for is to use the same driver for several containers with matched (tf, libc, cudnn) and that’s worked out well for me in the last couple of years.
While this project’s intentions are unclear, I can tell you from my own college experience that there are some who take this seriously. At least while in college.
But at the end of the day, you can only imagine proof of clapping hands because yes that example is useless.

But proof of work is not useless, hence we don't have to imagine it. Distributed consensus is useful to many people at this point.
In terms of total number of jobs, it looks like we'er still a smidge below pre-pandemic, but we also haven't seen full recovery of the size of the labor force.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=MCbN

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=MCbS
Man I remember back in the day trying to run a media PC connected to a TV on Linux and all the fun times with audio. Not a fun time for anyone.
My company has access to special equipment under NDA, so I might be very biased.

But my impression is that Nintendo is working super hard to keep game developers happy. And that includes working DRM. Sorry if you don't like it, but that's why you see so many games on Steam and so relatively few on Gog. And can you really fault studios who put in 100+ mio USD into financing a new game that they hate with a passion those people who play but don't pay?

Nintendo has to act strongly against emulation, or else their game development partners will be upset.

The other thing that I believe Nintendo is extremely concerned about is making things family safe. With an actual Switch, you can put it into kids mode, set a play timer, and safely hand it to your kid. That's also why they do not have a web browser.

What did you expect would happen with a video showing DRM removal, software piracy, and the ability to mix in adult content?
I think my cynical take is to not actually care. Very few people in the whole security industry actually bother to care because it's mostly box checking regulatory requirements and/or certifications because security beyond the absolute minimum just isn't important to the job. Most places aren't being attacked or broken into, and in the slim chance it happens there's less money to say "sorry for being breached, we're $worthless_cert compliant, nothing else we could do" because customers will believe it.
Sounds Awesome!