skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Define "but ass Philips head screwdriver".

You could do this #2 screws which are tiny, use 3-6 of them around the edge. Add a rubber gasket. And you have a water proof battery that is replaceable in under 5 minutes with a precision Philips head (aka those little screwdriver heads you get with the multi-head screwdriver kits)
And 4+ years added to find out what it finds. Also a very high speed camera that can maybe capture something interesting once you get to your destination because I don’t think it can arrive and stop… it’ll just buzz past at 20% speed of light
It works fine for cars, there is a massive third party market.
>this particular approach to featuring women is ham-fisted and risible and probably counterproductive, in the end.

Counterproductive in what way? I agree with you (and the linked video) that the approach is boring. But I also think it's effective.
> I've certainly done so, though I admit ones not widely adopted :-)

This is minimising _my_ effort.
None taken. Thank you for your feedback and the time you put in to show a different approach to the problem!
> Please do not share this website with others until we believe it's ready for broader distribution.

Eye-roll.
VLANs (if using Ethernet) or separate wireless network with no access to the internet nor your LAN (LAN->TV is OK, TV->LAN is not) is the only way to go. Anything else is a game of whack-a-mole that you're likely to lose.
The Azov Battalion was formed out of at least three groups, Patriot of Ukraine [1], the Social-National Assembley [2] , and Right Sector [3]. Right Sector, or Right Sektor, was the one most talked about in the West PRIOR to any invasion, mainly because they were neo-nazis. While I have spent a good amount of time in Ukraine prior to any of these events, if you want see something on it, watch the VICE Media video on Right Sektor. This issue was not politicized at the time.

Since all of their foundings predate the Russian re-entry into Ukraine, I think your history is a little bit wrong.

When the CIA supported coup happened in Kiev, and a Pro-Russian leader forcefully deposed, Pro-Russian forces in Ukraine were burned alive [4]. This is just one of many atrocities that happened . Given that like half the country is Russian, most of which is on the East, this gave Russia Casus Belli to seize territory that was historically Russian, and to protect the Ethnic Russians in Ukraine.

So, long before Ukraine became a client state of the US State Department, and Rich Oligarchs supported by the US formed nationalist groups into Ukrainian elite units, these neo-fascists existed. Media on the left, center and right confirm this, to deny it is merely convenient revisionism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_of_Ukraine

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social-National_Assembly

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_Sector

[4] https://www.exposingtruth.com/media-wont-tell-odessa-massacr...
This looks like an IFTTT on steroids. Like, from writing code we go to designing circuits? How's that making it simpler? Can't wait to open a legacy circuit so big my new MBP can't load it.
If this year is anything like last year, I'll have to mow twice a week in the spring and then once a month in the summer. I mow at the second highest deck height though.
Durov has been on exile for years because he refused to cooperate in the past and he made a statement about this. You can read his statement on his telegram account. https://t.me/durov
> no deployments other than to production

Yah unfortunately where I work has 4 different deployments.

1. Sandbox for the devs to do whatever they please
2. Environment for the acceptance testing of features
3. Stable environment that mirrors production for sales and training
4. Production environment
Where snark? I asked a question - is that not allowed here?
There is no "The C ABI"; it is determined entirely by implementors. ISO C does not define the term "ABI", nor does it define anything like it under a different name.

Some platforms have a documented ABI across the board which covers all their APIs together with the principal compiler family.

Others, like Windows, have an ABI for some core system interfaces. Development tools can have different ABIs in their ecosystem.

The rest of the article seems to be the complaint that there are problems linking code from different compilers on Microsoft Windows*, which is completely unsurprising in the light of my above remark.

The fix is: don't mix code from different compilers on Windows without adding the calling convention declaration specifiers (an language extension) and ensuring these are in the header files that are mutually used.
“Look in the ethnic foods isle for your matzo, dried seaweed, ghee and El Yuacteco.”

It’s basically the isle that could be labeled “packaged food for foodies”
And none of that is justification for environmental pollution, wasting resources, and potentially human suffering if the device ends up in an e-waste dump somewhere in Africa.
You can have both thin, sturdy, and replaceable batteries.

It really isn't that hard. Maybe a few extra days of design and development by a team of engineers. If that... Once you come up with your preferred design, it more or less can be replicated to every other similar device.
So will the inhabitants of Alpha Centauri recognize this vessel as something other than Oumuamua?

Given the shape of the solar sail, a new sci-fi story makes this the Veeger where our solar sail collects enough dust due to some unforseen negative ionic charge developing that pulls in galactic dust to make it look like generic rock floating from the Centurian Oort cloud and written off as actual contact from another planet.
I have one of these and it's good for a portable unit but it takes about 10 minutes to boil water, whereas a high end unit will do it in a fraction of the time. I was also looking at replacing the entire stove, not just a burner, so something like this:

https://www.bestbuy.com/site/bosch-800-series-4-6-cu-ft-self...
I read the other day (but failed to really verify) that COBOL is so verbose in part because it was designed as a "no code" language that at least could be understood, and possibly written by "business people".

I have yet to meet anybody in this magical category that knows how to program except for the syntax, and if only they were given a way to draw their vision as a picture or write it in English, instead of have to stoop to "code" they'd be able to cut out software developers and go straight to their vision. But I assume as long as software is sold to "leadership" there will be a niche for these products - just not one in which they are actually used for anything.
10 000 workers and "includes hiring some 3,000 new college graduates every year,"

Sounds like a bit of churn happens?
Not entirely true. Some manufacturers / more expensive product lines have access to higher quality panels. Furthermore anti-reflective coatings, backlights, and wide angle view coatings can all vary widely.
Countless hours of Number Munchers taught me mental arithmetic.
I agree with your point in general. I have bought spare parts from sketchy websites in the past and sometimes they are not as good as the original. You can usually tell the difference if you look at them closely.

But heating elements are very simple parts, and I bought it from a reputable local store, so I don't really worry that I'm getting an unsafe part. It's probably going to fail in a few years due to corrosion just like the original part (we have very hard water), and then I'll swap it again.
I work on a no-code platform. I’m not saying it’s impossible for no-code to replace code, but I’ve noticed a few phenomena that makes me think it’s unlikely. The first is what I call lowering the bar. No-code platforms lower the bar for who can create something, which is good, but the bar is also lowered for what can be called a creation. I’ve used a Reddit clone implemented on Bubble. The quality bar was definitely lower. If the quality bar is low, then the no-code platform is unlikely to succeed. The second thing I’ve noticed is that it’s hard to escape the no-code platform’s vision. With code, everything is truly composable and each computational feature doubles the creation space. No-code platforms tend to have a linear relationship between new features and what can be created, so you end up only being able to create a narrow subset of things that have been envisioned by the platform creator. No-code platforms can succeed as design tools, but anything with complicated logic remains out of reach.
Yeah. I have a biweekly mowing service in MA. It's barely adequate in late spring (and especially if they get behind because it's been rainy) and it's probably more frequent than needed during a dry late summer.
We talk about these things like they are separate closed systems when they are not.

It is an innovation and banking problem. There are all kinds of feedback loops involved.

The ridiculous amount of liquidity in the global system changes and distorts risk preferences.

It also creates these giant sinks of brain power that are just moving money around. We have had amazing innovation the past twenty years in electronic markets, hedge funds, venture capital firms, cryptocurrency. Think of how much brain power is being wasted just modeling capital structures instead of something actually innovating because there is so much capital moving around that needs to be modeled.

How much brain power is being wasted at hedge funds? I have read hedge fund manager Jim Simons say he thinks he has the best research department in the world inside his hedge fund. It is not that much different than dedicating the best research department in the world to playing better poker. It is an utter waste of resources and we see it all around us with the complete lack of innovation.
I watched the video on C++ ABI.

It's really awful to hold back a language because a few companies cannot deal with it.

C++ should really start to deprecate thing, and reduce backward compatibility.

Not to mention there are probably a few ways to use old code and to wrap it.

It sort of boggles my mind how new C++ versions were able to maintain backward compatibility. Compilers must have a hard time doing it.

That's why I think C++ should be forked... Not to mention microsoft is probably the main culprit here.
The password reset field accepts a certain character but the login form sanitizes it differently so it won't be accepted. Or even trying to set a password with that character results in an "HTTP 50x error something went horribly wrong".
Agreed. Though be aware, that puts the decarbonizing countries at a massive disadvantage to those who aren’t decarbonizing, as every action they take (from heating to transport) becomes more directly expensive.

Which makes a war of conquest or destruction by countries not doing so much easier to win.

Edit: Also, with interest rates likely to go up due to inflation/central bank action, that CapEx may soon be impossible to bear without some equivalent to a wartime economy anyway. A lot of the renewables have been helped by essentially free money.
https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2334524.m...

Looks like you can fetch $120 for a working one.
I don't live in the US nor speak English natively, but are you referring to neighbors around you as "the city"? And what does "blue law" mean in this context, as it seems to mean "Blue laws, also known as Sunday laws, Sunday trade laws and Sunday closing laws, are laws restricting or banning certain activities on specified days, usually Sundays in the western world." but that doesn't fit the context.

It can't actually be illegal for you to not cut your grass at your property right?
I assure you, they barely knew the meaning of the word "labour".
I've been to a dozen accelerators and many teams were above 30/40 years old and some with kids.

So definitely not late for you but it will take a lot of time, grinding, resources, and its an emotional rollercoaster! First step is to get some MVP going on and some basic business model and then apply to all the things. Good luck!
These companies (at least the couple of companies from that group that I've interacted with) are very upfront about the interview process and provide you with enough materials to prepare.

The cost of a leetcode subscription is negligible.

I would practice more problems and try to emulate an interview setting as much as possible - set yourself a fixed time to solve the problem, walk over your solution, think about it out loud if you get stuck etc. I don't think that going over basic DS&A is enough on its own.
> The tradeoff for this is generality. No-code languages aren’t general-purpose in the same way a language like Python is, but for the vast majority of projects, this is a good tradeoff. Most programming work happens inside a well-defined domain like web development, so why shouldn’t it happen in a language specialized for that purpose?

I'm trying not to just react by saying "change is bad", but I am legitimately not sure I buy the argument in this article, even beyond the basic distrust of a prediction made by someone with a financial stake in the outcome.

He goes to great pains to say that no-code is not the same as WYSIWYG editing, but I'm trying to conceptualize how his explanation differs from them. The IDE is the language, got it. But, the fundamental problem I have with this is the same: your expressiveness with the language is limited to what the product owner decides to support in the UI.

So, you've moved away from having a language with elements that can be combined in infinite ways, toward something more like a MadLibs, where you can make some meaningful choices only within a strict framework somebody else has made for you.

Or, if that's not fair, then a more generous analogy would be something like writing free verse compared to writing a sonnet. You're using the same language, but one option is much more constraining.

Or, an even more practical example would be with something like WebFlow, which is the "no code" (note the quote marks) solution I've used. I think it's great, and you can do a ton of stuff with it without investing a lot of time into learning HTML, CSS, and Javascript. But, then you run into this weird situation where somebody decided that you can only absolutely position elements from the top or left, not the bottom or the right. If you want to do that in a "no code" way, you're out of luck, because nobody provided a button for you to do that.

And even if this kind of system isn't what the author intends to mean, I think it is analogous to the kinds of problems any highly-abstracted programming environment will run into.
If you can get funding to maintain a steady salary sure, otherwise the financial risk is through the roof
Right, so, I'm doing this and it has worked ok for relatively shallow friendships, but deep friendships still seem to elude me.
If you've worked on a distributed team that had members in the UK/EU and the USA then you've run into this before when scheduling meetings.

A 10am PDT America/Los_Angeles meeting is different from a 6pm BST Europe/London meeting which is different from a 5pm GMT meeting and those will jump around by an hour depending on time changes. If the bulk of your team is in Seattle then you probably want to pick the US timezone for the meeting and not GMT or London. If you have a manager in London, though, who sets up the meeting time in their local timezone then Seattle employees will notice tomorrow that the meeting is a hour later in Seattle than it normally is.

If everyone shitcanned clocks jumping around twice a year this craziness would end.
You're telling me that she's American McGee rather than Carmen San Diego? Sid Meier rather than Dr. Grordbort?
Mate, companies are out to make as much money as possible.

Publicly traded ones are even obliged to by law.

So no, this isn't some hippy=dippy 'socialist' thing. It's basic common sense and decency.
>This article is rather thin on detail.

You think? It's at the level of coming from someone's head written down on a napkin told at a cocktail party. Only, now, they've added a friggin' laser.
Sadly it could actually be the reverse. The rest of the country is much poorer, so they consume less imported products... there's less to lose.

Also many (from my experience at least) generally just have lower expectations... the joke is "we never used to live well, no reason to start now" (никогда хорошо не жили, нечего и начинать).
US companies curb stomped the rest of the world and ate up all the market share others needed to survive. The only country that has a non-US centric internet ecology is China, because they intentionally blocked western companies.
In practice, the few fines that were issued were nowhere near enough.
Both still up if you live in a place that respects free speech. Not telegrams fault that they are forced to respect certain local law.
Also a bird told me that you need to write blocked channel names backwards if want to see what your gov does not want you to see.
The old behavior amused me. There's probably a decent argument for it, but it's kind of infuriating:

theonemind@onemindsmachine ~> echo $(badfish)
fish: $(...) is not supported. In fish, please use '(badfish)'.

echo $(badfish)
^

"I know exactly what you meant. Not gonna do it."
EU have the highest tech in the world despite it's big push toward finance, but lack natural resources and space, Russia do have an industrial system ready enough to benefit from EU tech and natural resources + space so yes, not only in purely economical terms but in practical terms such partnership is absolutely natural and with mutual benefit: Germany know that well, but since WWII they lost their sovereignty to the USA so they have had no choice, that's what happen. No special "risk".

Regarding tech while Russia is not Soviet Union it's still have much of military research and for the little we know is already more effective than the USA since it's development is state-led, not private companies led like most of things in USA. So even if far behind for various aspects is far forward than China in tech terms and China have one of the most developed industrial system to mass produce almost anything.

In moral and cultural aspect we EU Citizens have issues comprehending USA values and duplicity while have had even LESS issues with the Soviet. Morality is always a characteristic of the people to avoid social drifts, not much a government thing but in social terms we are more near Russian population than USA or UK ones, we are far more social than competing, just as an example. Essentially "Russian threat" is no threat for us EU citizens, it's at maximum a threat for the eastern Europe area where they switch from a Russian-led dictatorship to others planted by USA/UK after the cold war and even today many are nostalgic of the Soviet because they are less oppressive that current formal, not substantial, Democracies, just as a fresh example https://www.lrt.lt/en/news-in-english/19/1619050/post-social... if you came from US/UK you probably simply never heard of but most nazi-alike and religious extremist that infest the east Europe are made by US/UK to counter the Soviet, do to so they start at the WWII time recycling original nazi and fascist, often letting them do their revenge business against their citizens, for instance while not formally Aldo Moro killing was a USA-made killing to stop Democrazia Cristiana party to reach an agreement with Partito Comunista Italiano, just to cite one. Criminal militia like Gladio where founded by USA and UK government, the same government that have founded nazi and fascist even after the start of WWII. Historical "Operation Unthinkable" and "Operation Dropshot" are other examples of criminal intent against us for the sake of UK and USA, the Soviet or the Russian never do something like that.

Consider that USA and UK government are FAR different from their own people and they are not much more Democratic than China or Russian dictatorship, just smarter, they appear less deadly on their own Citizens than them, they master propaganda very well, but at heart they are the same. For them Citizens are not Citizens but sheep to be kept in like "for their own sake" and of course for the shepherd interests. UE government in that sense are far more moderate and more often than not just puppet regimes. The level of detachments between People and who really command is abysmal these days.
Also stop using herbicide and plant some clover. My neighbors hate me but I (and the bees, bunnies, and other critters) love my almost white lawn in July. It smells great, and the clover keeps the grass healthy.
Happens to everyone!
>Here’s what I mean: rather than technology sewing a ski mask onto my head so that nobody can see me online, I’d rather have technology inform me about the nature of the site or network I’m using so I can make the choice of what my posture should be. I want to trust the services I use because they’re respectable and have earned my trust. If everyone is wearing a mask then how can I trust anyone? I’m not super excited about an internet where we trust nobody.

This approach might work for the average HN user, but what about your aunt? Is it reasonable for her to know the "nature of the site or network" she's using, or what her "posture should be"?

>A concrete example: TLS 1.3. What if I want to trust a 3rd party to help me keep an eye on my traffic at a network level?

1. Are you talking about SNI? AFAIK encrypted SNI requires cooperation from DNS, so if you really wanted to you could disable it at the DNS level.

2. for every user who has some sort of network security appliance that works like you described, there's probably 100 that don't.

>Same for browsers. Shouldn’t the browser be asking me which pieces of information and which APIs I want to allow a site to access (with sensible defaults, of course) rather than locking all the useful stuff behind “secure contexts”?

my impression from the barcode detection api[1] is that policies like this are "fuck http" rather than "improve security".

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30620802
Get on it, gumshoes
Though I agree with the overall drive of the comments here (the child needs to be taught that batteries aren’t safe to chew) the lack of empathy for the parent of an autistic child who is has been pushed so far as to ask for this help is astounding.

As a parent of an autistic child who fights similar battles I feel for this person. I can’t put words in peoples mouths, so here’s my own interpretation:

This person more than likely knows this isn’t the right answer but is at their wits end and looking for the least damaging option. Rather than berating them for something they likely know is bad please realize this is the tip of an iceberg and they are quite possibly in damage control mode. Some of the comments here (like the chewable necklace) are great. Others (the many who are berating the parent for even considering this) missed the larger issue at play.

OP: We deal with similar things and we’ve found wooden toys to be the best alternative. Our son used to love the silicone chew toys but now wants something better so we seek out US/EU made and well regarded (from a chemical perspective) wooden toys so that if he does chew it doesn’t hurt him. There are some things that are just a forever fight to keep away from him. Specifically for batteries he doesn’t touch them now because he associates them with being needed for his Leap Pad so that’s a higher priority for him, so creating a higher need like that is a possible way as well.
To scratch an itch. It's been on the back of my mind for a long time.
From TFA : The shortage of classroom space is an emergency situation. Of course, athletic facilities can be considered a luxury, but the same cannot be said of classrooms

With an average tuition fees of 50k wtf are they doing? The world is moving on and this is no way to stay competitive in the education market.
It happened for me walking out of the building to the left. I think I clicked unmute inside, walked back outside, and then clicked the "..." button. Firefox with only uBlock Origin for extensions.