skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I frequently have the same issue, and I wish there was a way to "highjack" the CTRL + zoom to make it behave like a pinch and zoom on a Mac trackpad.
I literally just want to "zoom in" the webpage, not scale up text.

Does anybody knows if there's an extension or something for that?
Absolutely I think that they would commit the same atrocities if given the chance. Fortunately as you say their people hopefully don't agree.

That is what I was alluding to when I mentioned that they do not admit their wrongdoings even today. Disputes with e.g. South Korea prove that they still believe they own places they invaded during the war. Educating their citizens on the past and rebuilding trust with the countries who suffered under them would be signs they have changed as a government. Neither of those things take place.
I came to a similar conclusion when I was looking for a simple RNG. I chose the top 32 bits of xorshift64* [1], as it was noted that it passes BigCrush. Of course, that probably comes at a performance cost.

[1]: https://github.com/cgmb/euler/blob/a906355343dc0d320858a7b00...
Not necessarily SQL, but to get a firm understanding of (relational) databases, I like to recommend "The Manga Guide to Databases". Yes, it's a comic. Yes, not everyone reacts well to the story of a teenage faux-fantasy princess being helped by the database fairy to get her fruit export business to run efficiently. But it teaches you the basic concepts you'll be using 95% of the time way better than any documentation I've ever read.
Thanks for correction! Looks like the letters sent were torrent regarded, then.
I also knew of most sites to download from were being blocked at every possible level (ISPs, landlord...), so I connected those two in a wrong way
Scans of PC Game Boxes
I guess it keeps working if it's converted to rubles.
Yeah -- that's bash that's reporting the error; it looks like node never actually gets run.
OSS founder here! (At robusta.dev - kubernetes stuff)

Funding is very good these days for OSS startups, especially related to kubernetes and cloud.

That said, I wouldn't recommend that anyone become a founder for the cash. It's just not worth the stress.

The thrill of inventing something, finding product market fit, building a team and product from zero, working on the GTM... Worth everything I own and more. Would pay to do it.
DDoS-Guard – Russian Internet Infrastructure Company
This is really outdated, so unless you want to marvel at how wrong even a smart and well-meaning person could be in the face of rapid technological change, probably not worth revisiting.

There's been a few attempts to update it with modern numbers but they're so different it effectively nullifies the whole point of the book.
I like those. I cannot lie.
Agreed. I've recently migrated to Arch and pipewire/pipewire-pulse made the audio setup a breeze.
We sure aren't! We're tired of seeing traditional players hiding fees in the rate - and we're not about it. Our rate is the interbank rate directly from the world's biggest exchanges. Customers really are paying just £3 to move any amount all the way up to £1 million.
I don't agree that it's O.K. to have absolutist press freedoms under occupation. Media has always been part of military operations, you can't afford having military operations conducted on you when tanks are rolling and missiles are being fired and bombs are dropped.

Comparing this situation with the situation in Hungary or Poland is absurd.
You can do it once or maybe a few times.

If you are majorly adversely selecting their liquidity provider, they will just shut you off.

It’s not an exchange.

Their overall risk to an individual account is a few 100, and very few accounts will try to do this.
Is there any limitations on transferring to companies? Or is it just to personal accounts?

> Please note that you may only send funds to the country of the national currency. For example, you may only send US dollars to the United States

This seems fairly restrictive. I send USD to Colombia, for example, to pay my staff. The Colombian banks then convert that to COP on arrival. Is there any particular reason why this limitation is in place? Makes it significantly less useful than, say, Worldfirst.
Electrify by Saul Griffith's is an up to date survey of where we are.

https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/electrify
> > lower profile computers

> When it comes to deep learning, this just isn't the direction things are headed.

You're not going to be training the models on the raspberry pi, just running them. There's a huge difference in requirements there, and lots of progress has been made towards squeezing models into phones etc. ( https://pytorch.org/mobile/home/ ). There are also efforts like like https://github.com/XapaJIaMnu/translateLocally , https://neural.mt/speed/2021/
‘Lithuania mania’ sweeps Taiwan as Beijing’s spat with Vilnius sizzles
Apache Wayang Enables SQL via Apache Calcite
leading cross-platform data processing framework now includes native SQL
Pretty sure you can’t download either. But the fines would be very low, so instead they go after uploaders, convince the court it’s "commercial distribution", values skyrocket and for a small 1000€ fee you can make the problem go away.
Example on the home page costs £3, arrives Friday (it's currently 9am Wed). Slightly beats Wise (£3.69) - but they estimate 4 hours.

I'm not sure how this is 'the world's first fixed fee money transfer product'? Wise guarantees a rate for 2h (which swings both ways so isn't really a markup IMO) - are you claiming to offer closer to spot pricing?
I’m thinking it should be called Cockroach something something
Is it really forced tho?

People are busy, you some times don't get the chance to sit down and just talk about anything on your mind. Something else than the current backlog or whatever.

By scheduling regular meetings, it doesn't mean you _have to_ spend an hour talking about whatever, it's a block in your calendar where _you can_. In my experience, these are never forced, but rather an opportunity any party can use to chat, if none get the chance outside of it.
Ironically you're only acknowledging the toxic minority of the internet. If anything, if you can't make use of it to find and make friends, colleagues, and family - you are the maladapted one.

The internet provides you with a dozen lifetimes worth of information so you improve yourself. Far beyond what your yokel neighbors could teach you. The need for a extended family is still here and you can compensate with the internet for being born in a shithole country or flyover state.
So let's not judge the US either. And if you're satisfied with the overall result (like Chechen warlord being #2 man in Russia)...then it's all okay I guess.
I think the controversies section of your linked article shows that it is not as clear-cut as you imply.
> I didn't get the reasoning behind the text-only examples at all.

So the researchers can quantify how much of people's ablitity to detect deep fakes is coming from the video/audio and not the textual content and knowledge of politician's actual political position.
The amazing about that quote is tgat Amazon's logistics ops are the most standardized I've seen so far. There were signes of prioritizing the process over the goal, as Bezo's wrote. And still the goal always won out in the end. It's those small things that make Amazon the company it is.

All that is only valid for my time there, no idea how things are now.
Well, there was a hearty discussion when Apple opened their online store win India (Sep 23, 2020). The fully spec-out Mac Pro cost more than a typical home in most Indian city sub-urban area.

I made peace that day by earmarking the day with my first purchase -- an Apple Watch Band. ;-)

Check it out https://twitter.com/brajeshwar/status/1308632105711095809
Nobody can stop you from trying to shut down arguments by telling people that the insinuation that their existence is somehow so controversial that people can just casually suggest that discussing it in public is akin to discussing abortion and gun laws somehow isn't a form of oppression that is above and beyond what would be called a microaggression, but, if you did, I'd hazard a guess that you aren't part of the oppressed party and aren't qualified to speak on their behalf.
We're starting with offering services to residents of the UK sending GBP outbound to 9 currencies. We're actively working on our EU license, which will allow residents of UK or EU residence to send GBP or EUR to the currencies we support. We're starting with a particular set of currencies as we're building our network from scratch - it's why our fees are so low!
For those who don't know, Danielle is transgender, and this article is using her name from before she came out, what is known as the "dead name".

Using it now is incredibly rude.
read the full article
One day we'll come to accept that media are toxic in the doses we're consuming.
Myocarditis is by no means "no impact" and certainly if you get it, complications are the least of your worries. Here's a blog post about the relative risks by a doctor:

https://sebastianrushworth.com/2022/01/09/covid-vaccine-vs-i...

"And myocarditis is a serious disease, make no mistake. Lately, I’ve been hearing this sentence alot: “but the myocarditis caused by the covid vaccines is mild!”. I’d never heard of “mild” myocarditis pre-covid. Pre-covid, myocarditis was always considered a serious disease. What the people saying this mean is that the patients admitted to hospital with myocarditis after vaccination are usually able to go home after a few days, and don’t generally end up in an ICU. Which is true.

But we don’t say that most heart attacks are “mild” just because they don’t result in a stay in an ICU, and just because the patient is usually able to leave the hospital within a week. A heart attack is a heart attack, and is by definition serious. The same goes for myocarditis. Our heart muscles are not very good at repairing themselves, and it is impossible to know today the extent to which an episode of vaccine induced myocarditis increases the person’s future risk of serious long-term complications, such as chronic heart failure or atrial fibrillation.

So, myocarditis is always serious, regardless of whether it puts you in an ICU or not, and we need to know whether the risk of myocarditis caused by the vaccines is greater than the risk caused by infection."
US Constitution is also a law. Everything I said applies to Constitution just as to any other law.
As usual lots of nitpicking naysayers on here. If what you say remains true then kudos, great job and good luck!
>But Cass followed up later with an email that he didn’t want to give up his shares in the company.

Well, it's his property. Why should he give it up/away? That's also the risk you take when you go with someone else into business - that they simply can stop working and keep 50% (or whatever share) of the business and it's their good right to do so.
Can you add to the usa app store please? Many of us in UK use the usa app store.
Cloudash – Serverless Monitoring. Simplified
> The employee / manager relationship should be one in which either party can feel free to just raise any concern the moment that it comes up.

This is true in an ideal world, but not everyone is comfortable being direct with superiors. Regular 1-1s establish a baseline and a foundation that can be built on. Plenty of people will delay raising concern until damage has already been done. Regular, private communication lets the manager get ahead of these issues and handle morale problems before they surface.
there is also this gold nugget from Steve jobs (there is no date, late 80s ?): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4dCJJFuMsE

>"Companies get confused. When they start getting bigger, they wanna replicate their initial success, and a lot of them think somehow there is some magic in the process of how that success was created. So they try to institutionalize process accross the company, and before very long, people get very confused that the process is the content. And that's ultimately the downfall of IBM : IBM has the best process people in the world, they just forgot about the content."

[...]

>"In my career, I found that the best people are the ones really understanding the content, and they are a pain in the butt to manage, but you put up with it bc they are so great at the content. And that's what makes great product : it's not process, it's content."
if it needs to be the same, or repeatable, you don't actually want a random function, you want a hash function. might as well call it such.
We're fixed fee because we'll charge only £3 regardless of how much you send. If you want to send £2000 on Wise, that fee is doubled. But with us, it's still just £3.
At some point can we finally admit that Apple's GPU claims just aren't....true? Like, every Apple keynote they put up incredible performance claims, and every time people actually get their hands on the product, it doesn't even come close to holding water in any domain where GPU performance matters (Game performance, ML training perf)
Maybe vodka?
Compare any normal keyboard with 'gamer' models where the only difference is colored led...
If you're looking at past examples, they'll all be successful because the ones that ran out of money and still failed are on the streets panhandling $10/hour.

Maybe people fail at even higher rates when they tunnel onto their currently unsuccessful projects, but the advice appears good because instead of writing a post-mortem that everyone can read the failures are hunting for copper wiring in people's empty vacation houses.

Baye's Theorem: P(successful | desperate) * P(desperate) = P(desperate | successful) * P(successful)

There's a LOT of desperate people on the streets, and not many rich millionaires. 21% of millionaires inherited their money, upper-bounding P(desperate | successful), so P(successful | desperate) seems like a really low number.

Also, this advice would imply you should give away most of your life savings to someone to create a panic'd deadline. Maybe hit up a casino so you have a 50% chance of getting rich gambling, and a 50% chance of losing and getting more motivation for your startup to be successful.
I’d say the EU intervened. I may be wrong but my mindset refuses to succumb to fear and putins psychological pressure.

Lets admit we have no clue what is going on behind the scene.
I tend to agree but only partially. I'm doing myself a lot of init functions for plenty of stuff, but I've faced plenty of issues due to the fact that these functions do not always initialize everything (and your patch above does exactly that for a good reason) and that it's much less obvious for those using them. And if they initialize too much, they can equally be a pain to work with. It's not uncommon to require 2 or 3 different init functions depending on what you're doing, but the name should explicitly indicate the promise, and that's where it's difficult.
But (to be picky) why is it on the back???

I mean, if you're going to break with Apple tradition and have visible ports on the front, seems like you'd want the headphone jack to be one of them.
The m1 air is still plenty zippy. Most people don't need these giant multithreaded chips all these companies keep churning out.
Ive done pair programming, just not formalized in the kind of high process culture they talk about.
Honestly, I never know what to talk about on 1:1, so that's mostly what I do. I'm not having any particular issues and I'm communicating with the other team members if there is anything I need from them to do my work.

So what am I supposed to do in a situation like that? Nothing is really broken, so I don't have much of constructive points to bring up.
I read this a month ago. Excellent book. Incredible story.
Everyone in the comments atm seems to be praising Apple for being smarter than their users and claiming this is a feature, not a bug. Here's why that's insane:

1. Any charging circuit designed by someone who knows what they're doing won't mind being plugged in for hours while in use

2. There are many situations where you can't afford to flip over your mouse and leave for half an hour. Ever had your battery die in the middle of a live video production? Or during an important meeting? Yes, you should have charged beforehand, but people make mistakes and the better products (i.e. every other mouse on the market) will "fail safe" and let you recover from your mistake, not punish you for screwing up.

3. Batteries degrade and having the option to use the mouse wired once that happens means less e-waste. Of course that's not in Apple's best interest...

Every other company has figured this out. Apple isn't being innovative, they're being stubborn. Their whole brand identity hinges on being different and never seen as following industry trends, even if that means a worse product.
And soldiers are heavily trained to try and avoid getting killed, especially by friendly fire. People seem to think there's some contradiction here, but there isn't. Nobody wants to unnecessarily run the risk of being injured, perhaps permanently, by their own side.

And it is unnecessary. COVID was already almost always mild for people outside of risk groups like the elderly (who aren't serving in the military anyway), and Omicron just took that mildness to another level. It just isn't necessary for this CO to get vaccinated against Omicron, especially as the vaccine effectiveness has gone negative i.e. not only can they get it anyway after vaccination but they're actually more likely to.
Hah, that's funny to me, because after my second burnout, I'm just super happy working for someone else.

I don't have to care about bringing in customers, my signature is only on one contract (employment contract), and the finances, taxes, hiring, and all of that is handled over there. [gestures vaguely to the left]

I love it. I just sit at my desk and write code. This is what I'm happy doing, which makes me feel free.
How come I have not seen a single article making the point that Russians don't want to expose their more advanced aircraft and AA systems to AWACS and EW analysis? Surely it would be a great time to find their vulnerabilities.
It wouldn't make sense to include JavaScript, because it doesn't have the concept of stdout.
I thought that would be a given by now.

Won't even get into that it can't run most things you'd want that kind of hardware for.
You can certainly send to companies as well.

Our outbound payments are all domestic bank transfers, so if your Colombian bank can receive a USD ACH payment by routing and account number it should work.

But I'm guessing your USD to Colombia is delivered by international SWIFT wire? The cost of a SWIFT wire is orders of magnitude higher than a domestic bank transfer, and we wouldn't be able to support that in our fixed fee.
Could it be your browser is filling it in?
Google Summer of Code 2022 with SeaQL
I just noticed that and was about to delete my comment - nice! - for some reason I thought Wise was flat too.

Maybe you should show that off with a different homepage example? Since Wise also defaults to £1000, and at that price point isn't very different to you (and tbh more compelling, given the speed).
That's an admirable goal. I'm rooting for you folks.
Thank you so much for your time. Always love any insight I can take in — means a lot.
I found the text easy because my understanding of what they would say is based on their positions in reality than the fictional caricatures of them in the opposition party blogs.

If you weren't familiar then I could see it being hard.
Why even bother with a monthly 1:1, that's almost insulting to the employee. If I had major concerns a month is far too long to wait to see action and have them resolved. You're telling your employee that of the ~160 work-hours in a month they are worth less than one of them.
Also in my country, very expensive. Therefore, I order from Apple USA directly and import through courier. The exchange rate, courier fee and 15 day arrival 'delay' are much more tolerable than what I would pay for locally at the 'iStore'.
Supercomputers don't so much buy speed as time.

A supercomputer is a decade or two ahead of consumer-grade hardware of the time.

And it's not just a matter of processor speed. Parallel disk I/O, total memory size, cache, and a number of other tricks factor in.

Today's cluster supercomputers are mostly just ("just") racks and racks and racks of fairly standard-grade CPUs, with high-speed switches.

GPUs have introduced their own curve into things. They work well for highly-parallelisable problems. Unfortunately, the ones that seem to have caught many people's attention are ultimately somewhat boring.
That's fairly standard, even among banks. I have a bank account and account with their FX desk, when I need to do conversions. They give me a spot rate real close to what you'd "seen on google", but I have to close the offer within the hour or it's not valid anymore. It's a big european bank.
Car decays by age but mainly by miles. Sooner or later the car will have reached 100% capacity even if just used once a week. Which I think is a good point against the "efficency" idiom.

Taxis are on the other end of the spectrum.
The counter to that is - sometimes the toaster fuckers are right. See: civil rights, women's suffrage, LGBT.

My pet dream: Everybody Gets One, maybe two, things to be "radical" about. You reckon the earth is flat? Sure. You don't get that AND vaccines are micro-chipped AND an antisemitic 9/11 theory. Spend that token wisely.
I think it will be self-correcting since those cushy jobs pay well enough to let you quit while being financially secure, so they need to pay even more to keep people, compounding the situation.

If you want to build innovative things or contribute to society, the best strategy right now seems to be dividing your time between (1) making a lot of money and (2) making no money.

That's what I've been doing for a few years, doing about 6 months freelancing followed by a year of personal projects. If I were to go back in time it may have made more sense to spend 3-4 years at a FAANG then 10 years independent, but I also worry it may have changed my perspective.
I tried basically exactly that, and it didn't work for me.

On my test system (Ubuntu 21.10 on x86_64) the puts() call never fails.

I switched to a raw write() and that successfully catches it, by returning -1 when output is redirected to /dev/full.

Quite interesting, actually.
Not really what you asked for but I think they are more important to gain perspective:

The Moral Case for Fossil Fuels by Alex Epstein

The Absent Superpower: The Shale Revolution and a World Without America by Peter Zeihan
I can see benefits even while scrolling a webpage or moving windows around. It's very confortable.

This been said, I can remember CRTs at 60hz with side scrollers and demos at 60fps with perfect image stability while scrolling. You could read tiny texts scrolling up and down perfectly. This is not the case anymore with LCD panels...

Try to read a webpage while scrolling, impossible.

60hz or 120hz I would pay for a stable image in motion. It would bring tremendous confort.
>The measures that would work such as ...

measures that would get Russia to withdraw

>Even if Russia manages to conquer all of Ukraine, they couldn't occupy it for lack of troops.

the only if in this war is whether Ukraine surrenders before or after its cities get Second Chechen War treatment
Their pages respect prefers-reduced-motion [1] though. You have the choice to see a static page if you prefer.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
What exchange rate are your customers getting?
It's long past the time to change this.

Even Xcode now has a much more parallelized build system.