skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would really like to see this workflow. Are there any articles, videos, or asciinemia recordings of how this is done?
I really wish kdiff3 would get a modern update.
While true, this isn’t actually a complicated issue to solve: humans and a heavy hand. Get humans to review everything on page one of every search. Get caught massaging your site? Permanent ban.

Google refuses to hire humans to do stuff like this. Their service is terrible. Maps requires free labour of millions of users to get information updated.
Not only is this not a question but the numbers given don't add up to nearly half a million pounds.
> Firecracker is not a difficult project

...and Dropbox can be replaced with a few shellscripts + SFTP.

Come on. Something like Firecracker has got to be both complex and extremely hard to get right. Complex because it has to deal with the ultimate in simultaneous state changes: a captive entire virtualized operating system. Hard to get right because it has a tremendous number of integration points with obscure and quirky external systems (KVM, Linux itself) at an extremely low level.
IIRC Strategy Safari.
Mine has been worse for the last 6 months, but that happens every winter. Now that daytime temperatures are positive instead of negative, I expect it’ll improve again soon.
"Default" (static) prediction matters very little in modern processors though. Branch prediction is largely based on dynamic data about the actual program run.
I was involved as a remote contractor on Longhorn (Vista) working the accessibility team on Narrator (the screen reader) and the Magnifier. I experienced all of this with the addition of a couple of layers of management at the contracting company I was working for at the time. It was a bit insane. Our code also depended (very tightly) on the new Shell team code but we were a ways away in the branch hierarchy from them and every week it seemed some change was reverse integrated down the tree to us that broke something in our code. I'm not sure why the accessibility team wasn't part of the shell team.

Most of the cool code that we implemented was dumped on the floor. We had an experimental feature that would play a varying tone (frequency and amplitude) as you moved the mouse around and got close or over certain controls. The idea was to give a way for non-sited folks to explore a GUI. It worked so much better than the final thing that was shipped which just read all the controls in x/y order in the currently focused window.

I eventually got off that contract and I was amazed that Vista was eventually released.
I have switched to Twitch and have been encouraging people to switch to Twitch. Twitch is a better platform in every aspect, not to mention boycotting spyware company like Google, which keeps users hostage for money.
You wish it took a year to code up a menu and the result of that years effort is a menu that nobody likes? I don’t think that’s a good outcome for anybody.

Also, Vista is not regarded as a high point for quality, I think it’s pretty clear that modern Windows is an improvement in terms of quality, even if some of the choices they have made are questionable.
Jeez it's either FAANG or you're out? There's quite a lot of other companies out there...
Al Jazeera exposes how the Israel lobby penetrates British democracy (2017)
It's the opposite of a crisis though. It's midlife career rebirth.
This doesn't sound like a good long term strategy, you're losing a lot of goodwill from your small paying customers and they'll jump ship when the opportunity arises.
Most likely due to the tests (Web Platform Tests and Mozilla specific ones).
ok thank you I didnt know that. I got regular money from china so I asumed it wasnt that difficult
With which keys?
We have used Vimeo for some corporate clients' customer facing websites.

This is because Vimeo's embed offers:

1) No recommendations at the end

2) Customisable player controls

3) Control over where it can be embedded, etc

4) No ads

The downside is that they don't have much transparency over TOS / content policy removals. We had a random violation in one instance where the uploader recorded a screencast of something. Our best guess is that the system flagged it because the screens showed a UI with a user's profile and some dummy information which was likely understood to be real private information.
When I was 12 I suffered a brain injury that causes me to be tired all of time, along with some hormonal shifts. I didn’t realize it for a long time as it happened in the height of puberty. When I was 17 I started going to doctors to figure out the fatigue without much luck (“well, the sleep study came back fine so it must just be depression!”).

I went to college for CS, but I knew I couldn’t manage a 40+ hour work week. I did some part time web dev for local companies and hated it. I then shifted to being a photographer, with the idea that the seasonality of the work would let me work on my own projects in the winter.

That kind of worked out, but it turns out that the photography takes up a lot more of my time than I thought. I released an app for the Wii U/3DS that did decently well. I made some extensions for Photoshop that absolutely flopped, though I did get a job offer due to it that I had to turn down due to timing.

At some point during all that I/my doctors figured out what was wrong with me - somewhat, at least. Treating my terribly low testosterone helped significantly and I take stimulants to make up the rest.

Now I’m settled with my wife and baby where we grew up, which is rural. I’ve been thinking about quitting the photography to go back in to development but I’m 33 with basically no relevant work experience. Quite frankly, I don’t know how good I’d be at the job either. I have no basis for comparison for my programming skills and I haven’t exactly kept up.

I’m guessing I could get a local job but I don’t know if the pay would be better than what I make now. Theoretically with a few years under my belt I could maybe get a remote position that I’d possibly enjoy and would pay better.

I feel stuck. I love doing (high school) senior photography, so I’d hate to give that up. It’s also just a small portion of my business and I’ve had a hard time expanding it even though my work is definitely the best in the area.

Don’t discount how nice actually using your brain during your job is. Retouching/editing is largely brainless once you’re at my level and the only thing that keeps me sane are podcasts/audiobooks.
Pantagruel v0.5.1
Cheaper to mail out dvds
Yeah that's kind of the big difference I'd say between British and Dutch colonialism and French and Spanish colonialism.
On the French empire, the state had almost all the power and territorial expansion was on everybody's mind.

Not that makes it better but it's essential to bring it back in the context.
It's a dream of mine to exit into running a bakery/cafe when I retire from IT. So much in fact I've held off on buying a house.

Have you written about your experience anywhere? And if not would you be open to sharing more of your experiences with it?

Cheers.
No - the federal government had different categories of immigration, and one of them was wealth based. They eliminated that category a few years ago.
Tutorial: Checksum and CRC Data Integrity Techniques for Aviation (2012) [pdf]
If that's the case, then we should be able to do a referendum for legislation this "big" to go through, right? I'd argue that the lack of a robust, accessible and easy form of referendums means we're not fundamentally different to a dictatorship.
Fun fact you will also get a higher dose of radiation taking North Pole routes
Another fan of Beyond Compare here, but I want to point out something everyone else has missed so far, which is that BC is great for comparing all sorts of files, not just code.

For example, I use its "Table Compare" feature to compare log files from different machines, sorted by timestamp. This lets me easily see the order of operations in a distributed system.
Or it can be extracted from sea water, or it can be extracted from used batteries that are being recycled.

As the tech scales up worldwide, recycling will be a major factor in creating a closed loop (i.e. sustainable) system with the resources that are extracted.

One company working on the recycling end of this is Redwood Materials: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redwood_Materials,_Inc.
If you do, add me to the waitlist. I love classic firearms.
Always wanted to hear the old silent movies..
It's just called "the heaths" (les landes) in French, and heaths do support sheep. But I have indeed also heard the story of how it used to be a large marsh, so I guess it was simply a patchwork of marshes and heaths. In any case, the area seems much too large to me to have been a single large swamp.
Nightmare, they might have ended up owned by ORACLE..
The Death of Stalin (2018) is a comedy with quite accurate take on irrationality and absurd of the times.
I'm sure the average Google dev is of higher intelligence than the average dev at Coca Cola. No disrespect to anyone but how wouldn't it be the case? I can't make it into FAANG btw, I get too stressed during interviews or I'm not a quick study enough (I don't really have the energy to self study for months preparing for an interview) or a combination of the two.
I’ve thought a lot about this! I’d love to create hardware someday that plugs directly into a keyboard and turns it into a music workstation. I recently came across the Wooting keyboard line which seems like the perfect fit, since you could get pressure sensitive keypresses (currently one big downside of the Typebeat workflow).

https://wooting.io/
I have seen very, very little evidence that reducing the power of the police is a broad right wing goal.

Reducing the power of government to regulate business or guns, enact taxes, force participation in markets, sure I think right wing voters want that. I don’t think those are the issues police are generally policing on a regular basis though.

Reducing the scope of officers day-to-day policing power or the array of tools they can use to subjugate minorities or others seen as “less than” over common offences like drug use or homelessness? Or their ability to abuse protestors, people filming unethical business practices, people filming inappropriate police interactions? You’d have a lot of convincing to do to show that those are broadly held right wing goals.
The dead simple solution to this nobody is talking about is to fork it. If you want to ensure that some random stranger (our friendly FOSS maintainer) isn't going to sabotage your product, the only solution short of negotiating a support contract with them (which some FOSS developers are not amenable to) is to bring that software internal. You still benefit from FOSS because you get a huge head-start from all the up-front work, but software maintenance going forward should be the responsibility of the user of that software, not of some random stranger.

But commercially this is unpopular because it means that companies have to actually account for the cost of maintaining a complex software stack instead of pretending all the open source dependencies maintain themselves.
Because the paywall [alone] is not a suitable filter for the quality.

Medium isn't different from all that recipe sites, it is just the payment [or the hope of it] is semi-direct there instead of an indirect ads payouts. As with recipes you can't publish 3 articles a year and reap hundreds, you need to pump it constantly so you will have a higher chance to catch even a small fry.

Also the site design (at least the default one?) sucks, IMO. Why do the page needs to be 3xFullHD screens for a ~2500 char article (not including ad-footer)? Why do I see an essentially mobile presentation with 20px (why px?!) fonts on a landscape FullHD screen?
Bandwidth pricing is always a difficult topic. E.g. one comparison: 2 TB traffic out of AWS CloudFront is $85-120/month (first TB free, per TB cost as listed for the second TB, depending on region), and that's traffic only, no storage, processing, ... Of course AWS traffic is not exactly cheap, but Vimeo is an all-in-one service handling more than just traffic.
I don't like Rachel's blogs.

Mostly they feel self entitled and not getting bigger picture.

Just like this one on on-boarding - oh great you are "sooo smart" it could be done better. But have you ever run a company with at least 100 of employees?

Right to point out shortcomings is always there as with movies when, movie critiques never made a movie themselves. But there is a fine line ...
It's not even a sensible or pro-rated increase.

Just a shakedown.
Perhaps I got lost in the explanation, or the example is overly simplified, but isn't this just "splitting the difference"?
I think we also need to realize that those in power aren't necessarily plain old rich like the monocle guy from Monopoly or Mr Burns from the Simpsons. They're just connected, powerful, to a degree rich, and sometimes plain old skilled orators that can convince a lot of people.
You need the Pro version to do a 3-way merge.
> ...difficulty of survival drives people to cooperate and innovate

I can't comment about then innovation aspect that much, but Bengal (particularly East Bengal, present day Bangladesh) absolutely had/has a huge culture of sharing. People would share meals and socialize even when they themselves were barely able feed themselves (and this was mostly reciprocated). This may be more of generosity than strictly cooperation, but I would say they're quite related.

Source: The stories I've heard from my grandparents (I'm Bengali)
Without weighing in on Rust specifically, that's a fallacy, though I'm unsure of the formal name of it: "any solution that doesn't solve all problems is equivalent to the status quo".

Nobody is claiming all bugs will go away. But the claim that new classes of bugs will manifest specifically to take the place of memory safety bugs is extraordinary and needs justification.

It's a bit like going into the wilderness and packing survival gear: the argument "you don't need a warm jacket, because if you get lost the starvation will kill you even if the frostbite doesn't" doesn't hold up.
The ethnicity of biblical people is mentioned only peripherally in European Christian practice. Actual representation of the ethnicity of people in the Levant is a trivia question, an amusing aside in Western Christianity; Jesus is blonde.

I'm just saying, don't run too far down that line of thought.
Since everyone else is mentioning other tools, here’s my mention for vimdiff. I think I have meld installed but rarely use it because vimdiff is usually enough. As a bonus I get to use my usual editing keys when working with it.
For VOD content?
Xbox Cloud Gaming Lands on the Steam Deck with Microsoft's Blessing
Also that weight is not "typical". That's roughly the weight of the larger (77kWh) battery pack of a Kia EV6 - a somewhat large vehicle.
very interesting project! also the design is very elegant.
Seems like a bit of a foot-gun to do these things by effectively undermining your own security.
> She had a background in forensic accounting, was instrumental in getting a particular state senator convicted of corruption, and lost the support of the state party in the process.

You point out a different, and arguably way more important, problem in our politics: we have no real pathway for domain experts to become powerful representatives and provide meaningful oversight. Instead you just have corrupt lawyers vouching for other corrupt lawyers, writing corrupt laws and appointing corrupt judges, all with the active approval and participation of the two major parties. It's just evil all up and down the chain.
Ethical healthcare? There is not much you can bs when faced with your own mortality.
They still do matter because programs are huge, with lots of cold and warm (not hot) code, and there are only so many branch prediction entries. Compilers have been tuned for several decades with this assumption in mind and processors, in turn, keep reinforcing it, because they keep running code produced by such compilers. It'll take some very extensive measurements to show that it is no longer the case.
Simple but clever! I once spent a month debugging precision issues in custom python FEA code. Only after reading your post 10 years later do I realize I could have sidesteped the whole issue with a unit change. Doh XD!
Inflation is a stealth tax, imposed via central banks.
Adding another vote for BeyondCompare. It's not free, but it's fantastic.
The overall takeaway is that there is no free lunch.

Many countries in Latin America went that way. Namely Venezuela and more recently Argentina. Chile could be the next in the way.

When politicians say that 3 trillion dollar bills cost zero they should pay a political cost for this absolutely dangerous lie. Unfortunately they get away with this insanity. The idea that you can take 3 trillion dollars in goods and services without producing anything in return without impact is ridiculous and frankly childish. It's as if these people lost touch with reality and forgot that it takes time, effort and resources to produce anything of value.
you are aware that a NFT is only a stored link to a picture on a server?
Why would that have any use ever?
Quit my job as the CTO at a small Bay Area startup. One too many failed startups had taken their toll, I felt like a boxer that had lost his chin.

Thought about culinary school and becoming a chef but after reading Kitchen Confidential, I changed my mind. Decided on welding/fabrication and ended up working on a ranch that had a metal fabrication shop. I enrolled in some classes at the local CC so I could improve my skills and ending up getting an AA in welding and a few classes short of one in machining.

Got a part time job teaching metal trades at the local CC which led to becoming a certified welding inspector through AWS, no the other AWS. I accepted a tenure track offer but switched to management after a few years.

I became the director of CTE department that oversaw the creation of a mechatronics and cybersecurity degree program as well as opening up a makerspace. I loved it because it really allowed me to leverage my eclectic skill set. However, due to a staffing shortage I ended having to train, not teach as I wasn't faculty anymore, incumbent workers as part of a industry partnership. So now I was working two jobs, one blue collar and one white collar. This led to working 12+ hour days and coming in on weekends so I could catch up. In a nutshell, my objections to the situation fell on deaf ears so I quit out of frustration.

After a short break I went back to university to finish my bachelor's degree with the tentative idea of pursuing a job in edtech. Right after I graduated lockdowns started so I took the time to explore some other avenues while I looked for a job.

Today, I'm solo dev working on my first indie game funded by selling some Bitcoins I had been sitting on for over a decade. With the current geopolitical situation aside, I couldn't be happier.
Training someone how to use a tool to look up information is empowering. Making them use that tool to prove they know what you trained them is common sense. Making it about dogs is an attempt (clumsy in my mind) to make the process less painful and more enjoyable.

Learning your new hire refuses to read documentation and instead asks for the answer from someone else is valuable. Remember, that 10 second ask later can break a developer out of flow and impose a huge cost on them.

If the author wanted to avoid the work, they could have:

- written Fido and trust that the answer was never checked

- assumed it was checked client side and found the array of acceptable names

Those would be ways to move around the problem. Interrupting your coworkers for something you're supposed to do on your own isn't.
Can I just like, buy some file hosting, scp AV1 files to it and embed them on my blog, these days?
How would one go about doing that for Android apps? I guess android apps don't respect that flag?
My understanding is that, in addition to killing other tanks, tanks can be used to destroy enemy strong points and structures/fortifications both with more precision and faster response time than artillery or airstrikes, preserving the lives of friendly infantry. (Tanks usually carry more than one type of ammunition for their main gun, e.g. https://man.fas.org/dod-101/sys/land/120.htm , allowing them to serve multiple roles.) They also help counter the IFVs/APCs that the enemy is using to transport and support their infantry.
89.26% of its shares are now owned by 375+ institutional investors.

Their expectation of growth and success is well-understood by the Board of Directors and the Executive Team.

In less than a year, the IPO is complete and Elvis has left the building.
The best way to learn trading is to work for an investment bank / hedge fund and learn from folks who already do that successfully.

Anything else is likely BS.
Will Rust replace all C and C++ in FF codebase?

Edit: Sorry if this was stupid question.
The British took the idea of rocketry from the Indians as well.

They were originally used by the Kingdom of Mysore and the British took samples and developed the Congreve rocket. These were used in the war of 1812

(...And the rockets red glare)
Yea, it is. We walk by it and move on with our lives and then it gets picked up by decently paid garbage men. The buildings are 30, 40, 50 stories tall… do you think trash disposal is magic?
I happen to really like Vimeo's UX.

Dead simple and completely on point. You come, you click play and you watch. Done.

Whether this is worth $3500 a year vs a self-hosted solution is an open question, but their UI/UX is very much fine.
Though Haskell isn't a lisp, the book Haskell School of Music teaches it by exploring the authors' Euterpea music library.

https://www.euterpea.com
ads and fake news fuel daytrading, same side of the coin
Tesla gets criticized because they claim that their "AutoPilot" can someday be safer than a human driver. I don't think an open project would make such overblown claims so easily.
pressure sensitive is alright but once you move away from the absolute baseline of common hardware it's more attractive to just spend money on a real synthesizer.

go full pi appliance. it wouldn't be too hard to make an sd image, perhaps compatible with one/some of those "pi tablet" kits, that would boot straight into this, recognize various qmk-compatible usb ids and offer to push firmware.
My memories of meld from the past: slow, confusing, crashed. Havent touched it in 10 years since.
I did web development and graphic design for a couple decades, and wrote a few technology books (one of them was on DHTML, so this was a while ago). I'm now writing fiction, mostly fantasy. The $$ isn't quite where I'd like it to be, but it's getting better, and I'm 100x happier. My brain works with stories much more easily than it does with programming, in a much more satisfying way, and it took a long time to learn this. It's crazy to make this switch in my 50s, but it'd be crazier not to.
One would imagine, but the state of "KYC" in the wild is much less pretty. Some governments don't even have a national identity card (USA, UK) to verify. So instead they verify driver's licenses, passports, utility bills. Others use credit agencies, half-baked and built-up-over-time databases of who knows what, facial recognition, etc. Kicker, most border control checks are no more advanced than looking up a traveler's name surname and date of birth in old lists.
Infantry protects tanks and tanks protect infantry. Tanks provide mobile protected firepower(you need a ATGM to hurt one at range). Tanks can do a number on infantry that doesn't have ATGMs or tanks of their own, and are very effective at reducing bunkers.
What if there's no avoiding WW3? Short of a collapse in Russia there doesn't seem to be a path back from this effort. Nothing in the past decade has put a damper on Putin's empire rebuilding.
Go cache library for storing data in memory with generics
That sounds better if you don’t trust the websites but worse if you don’t trust the government or the central checker.