skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You couldn't pay ME to eat food with those disgusting mutated apes printed on it. What is he thinking?
Well, you have come to the right place :)
Google Summer of Code perhaps? You have to apply but it's not limited to students, just FOSS beginners, and with 4 years of experience you could probably talk the talk and walk the walk well enough to get in.

FAQ: https://developers.google.com/open-source/gsoc/faq

FOSS Orgs taking part: https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/programs/2022/organizati...
Is it really a tax if your net worth never changes? You're selling at full price.
Another important reason to use a password manager.
Hahahaha what? Sorry dude, nobody wants to see a copy of that $267k ugly jpeg on their fries.

This whole movement is about forcing a brand. Thing is, the brand sucks, everyone that bought into it sucks, and everyone else laughing at the cringe and stupidity. Paris Hilton on Fallon was the jump the shark moment.
Ask HN: What web browser should I use?
For both Windows and etc.
So if someone steals the keys are they going to have to shred the packaging and replace all the employee uniforms?
I mostly don't believe in universal morality, I just try to find my own moral meaning.

I think Iraq and Ukraine are both examples of a (military) superpower curbstomping a smaller nation under a flimsy, false, pretext.

I think Ukraine is also different because it's a democracy, and they're outright bombing hospitals and leveling cities, and Putin is threatening to nuke the world if he doesn't get his way.

So they're both bad, but I see Ukraine as genuinely worse.
Gordon Gekko and Jordan Belfort are not economists..
...what ingredients are you putting in your cakes?
I tried it locally on my computer, JPEG -> JXL -> JPEG results in two bitwise identical JPEGs.
This looks like Data.Binary? Or maybe a less insane version of ASN.1 that compiles into parsers.
We need a reboot with all the special effects possible today - for the newer generation. Folks could use the opportunity to tighten up some of the plot-lines too. And have public exposure of the gates - thanks to some whistleblower.
> use a wire as a battery

Isn't that one of the possible uses for superconductors tho?
It’s a very inefficient (in time, and total carbon captured) way of doing it is the problem.
Responding to you… just because.
So somebody deserves housing because they are net positive to society? Bob here sells lemonade to thirsty Bitcoin miners so we must appropriate the labor of society via taxes and build him housing? Can’t get behind that idea. Nobody deserves housing at the expense of another person’s forced labor aka taxes.
If Bob's Muffler Shop is incorporated, why shouldn't it be heritable?

In the US we generally don't confiscate companies from private individuals because we think we can run the company better. Additionally, shareholders would simply place the shares in a trust, or give the shares to their heirs before they die.

So, no. There really isn't any movement to force sales of family business at death.
Conceded. But with automated reporting from metering equipment, it would be easy to tell when it stopped working, and if that meant the money stopped, you would be motivated to get out there and get it going again.

We will need thousands of these things, all over the world. Maybe even millions.
> The command pallet didn't respond to arrow keys.

Yeah, this seems to be an unfortunate bug. FWIW I linked to a workaround that enabled me to try the app's functionality more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30718638

> I couldn't figure out how to search for an extension.

AFAICT there is only one extension/plugin currently (for Rust Analyzer) which is installable via the "puzzle piece" icon on the left side of the editor window.

In general it seems like non-modal people currently need to setup keybindings to get a usable editor.
Is this better in MariaDB? Over the last hour I have been writing some Python code talking to MariaDB, and the errors I got about syntax issues all seemed to point fairly closely to what the issue was. Mind you, these are fairy simple queries (perhaps more complex queries produce worse errors?)

Honest question.

Been migrating a 5 year old Percona MySQL galera cluster over to MariaDB galera. Galera multi-master clusters, for my use case, are a huge win. A month ago I had started down the path of replacing it with CockroachDB, but Cockroach only supports UTF-8 and my use case requires LATIN-1, sadly.
Even if we stopped burning fossil fuels 100%, we still have too much carbon in the atmosphere no?
It would be somewhat ironic if a bacteria were to evolve to eat plastic and be invasive. An organism like that would have quite an effect on humanity's habits.
Small hotel bars.
NFTs and the Bored Apes just seem like a joke that never ends.
> Why would I need four concurrent screens for myself.

For yourself, you wouldn't.

For your household, OTOH, well, a 4 person household isn't that uncommon, most people have their own screens these days (even kids), so...
The Bolin Chest Seal is a sterile occlusive chest wound dressing for treating open pneumothorax and preventing tension pneumothorax...
How long did it take for most people to become literate in general?
I’m responding to this:

> I can't understand why we don't have more automated highway enforcement in the US.

I think the answer is because Americans have a love affair with the car and view driving fast as an expression of personal freedom.

Runner up guess is that cops like pulling people over for a living.
"Range per kWh approx. 20 km" sounds like a horribly overoptimistic figure unless we're talking never going above 60km/hr, and even that seems unlikely.

My fairly aerodynamic Chevy Volt with low rolling resistance tires etc gets about 80km-90km total electric range, in the summer time, with an effective battery size of 14kWh (actually 18kwh but padded to prevent overcharging/over depletion). So that's basically about ~6.5 km per kWh in fairly ideal conditions.

How on earth can they possibly advertise "200km range" with their 10kWh battery pack option? I struggle to think of how you can move an un-aerodynamic box like that down the road for that distance with that little energy, even at low speeds.

Most aerodynamic EVs are coming in around 0.15kWh/km in ideal conditions -- so that would be at least 3kWh to get to their purported 20km and at least 30kWh to get to 200km but a box like this is probably more like 0.20kWh/km and would probably need at least 40kWh to hit 200km and that would be in ideal conditions without heat or AC and crawling around at 50, 60kmh with no load.

No way. I'll assume vapourware/scam until I see some explanations under what conditions that could be possible.
There are actually flow meters that make use of this. They heat the thermocouple using itself, then switch back to using it as a thermocouple and measure the rate of heat dissipation and correlate that to flow rate.
someone is actually doing something to help! Well said.
> But the thought has occurred to me, that there are people that would kill to hear the stories I hear.

I would be willing to bet that part of the reason he talks to you and not those people is precisely because you aren't trying to leverage his knowledge to build yourself.

It makes you a safe person to talk to.
The problem with thinking thhis is dumb (and i think this is really dumb) is that you are automatically revealing your membership in the group who was never going to like it in the first place. I would have thought the NFTs would be selling for $20a piece and yet clearly im wrong.

So, sadly, i wont be surprised if this is successful, at least for a while.
I suppose a CT is what I saw at the airport earlier this year then - maybe Houston? The technicians clearly had a 3d model and were manipulating it to view it from all angles.
> Netflix became popular because it was easier then piracy.

Netflix became popular because it was easier than driving to the video store. Then they added streaming and it was popular because Netflix was already popular.
I like GNU poke for futzing with binary data.

http://www.jemarch.net/poke

The poke and other folks had an online conference recently called Binary Tools Summit:

https://binary-tools.net/summit
Thanks. Your command gave me this:

You can no longer unpublish this package.
npm ERR! Failed criteria:
npm ERR! has dependent packages in the registry

But it also suggested the solution:

npm deprecate -f 'package@x.y.z' "this package has been deprecated"

That seems to have worked. Not sure why there isn't a button on the website.
It's a great feature that might become one of the killer features of zig, among others. Very much worth the extra complexity.
The webcam should’ve been an external option. If I have two or three monitors, only one needs a webcam.

Perhaps include a soft shoe or 1/4”-20 accessory mount on top for a ball or pan-tilt head along with a nearby USB-C port for an elegant webcam mounting option?

Why does a webcam even need an A13 (the guts of an iPhone 11)? I’d expect plenty of idle CPU and GPU cores in the Mac Studio computer driving the display that could be used instead for Center Stage, spatial audio, and Siri wake word.

All monitors should ship with VESA mounts. The various stands should fasten to the VESA mount. If Apple makes a great VESA stand maybe folks would buy it to use with other monitors?

$400 is a ridiculous premium just to add height adjustability.

I’d also like to see additional standard monitor inputs like HDMI, DisplayPort, and even DVI-I (dual-link and analog) and VGA, with side-by-side and PiP/PoP viewing of inputs.

Also, add a couple of USB-A ports on the hub to power and connect devices with that ubiquitous connector without an adapter.
The article goes on for pages and pages but I'm failing to see the drama. Owner of a large private publisher dies, and instead of passing the company to his sons he gives control to the chief of strategy who has been with the company for decades, and who he happened to date for some period of time. Like...okay? No one is contesting it. No one is rebelling. His sons are pissed, but of course they will be. She seems to be running the company exactly like how it was before, and how everyone expected (which makes sense considering none of the leadership has changed).

The article is alright if you want some background on Scholastic and Dick Robinson, but there is really no deeper story here.
As I commented elsewhere, in the multi particle state example you can fix the problem by tensoring with respect to the vector or matrix algebra, so it works just fine. And like of course it does because C itself is isomorphic to these algebras.

My point about calling into question what one means by “using complex numbers” is that the article says it is “necessary to establish some ground rules that exclude real-valued quantum theories that restate the standard complex-valued theory by other names” but then handwaves the rules. Presumably you’re only allowed to tensor over R. But more importantly, it provides no motivation for why these ground rules wouldn’t be somewhat arbitrary. I guess I just don’t see the value of removing complex numbers from the formulation.
Define interesting.

If by interesting you mean people who enjoy the same topics of conversation as you do then pick a topic.

Figure out what people interested in that topic do, where do they go.

Go there.
It would need an extremely sophisticated password manager to actually fill that bogus "window".
You can use Google Takeout to receive a zip in an email of all your data, including drive, email, and seemingly everything else. You can even schedule it to send a new backup once every 2 months for a year, then just remember to renew the schedule every year. I have my Gmail mirror to a local mail server which sort of becomes my "backup".

https://takeout.google.com/
This whole things reminds me of micro-transactions in video games where people were constantly waiting for the walls to close in on companies doing them while micro-transactions just continued to get more and more absurd and exploitative until finally the realization set in that the shoe was never going to drop.
I changed my default browser few days ago back to Safari. In Firefox, I would usually click the first two items on the home page which would be photopea or reddit. That day, they put 2 sponsored items for Amazon and Trivago instead at the first 2 spots and I accidentally clicked the amazon one without realizing because that first item was supposed to be Photopea. That was enough to piss me off:

https://i.imgur.com/s7NIfCX.png
V1 was 160 miles, 1800lb warhead? You saying a bunch of nerds in 2022 can't beat 1940's tech to bring the price down a bit?
Regardless of how you choose to phrase it and how unavoidable it may be, it is a detour that's hindering our ability to expand our understanding and improve our way of life.
And now the root cause makes sense, corruption of money over what these institutions are meant to be for. Money really does taint all around it.
Jetson-based sensor fusion kit feature mmWave Radar
I made something similar
Running terminal commands over sms

https://github.com/mtdevss/server-text
Fun fact: if you read Crypto Kitties TOS [1], you can clearly see that you really don't hold any copyright rights at all, all art is owned and protected by Dapper Labs Inc., and - the best part: you are NOT allowed to make more than $100,000 in gross revenue per year (ii. Commercial Use part) from your, erm, "ownership."

I'm still scratching my head... what do you actually own???

https://www.cryptokitties.co/terms-of-use
Or start paying royalties to thief.
Would the end goal of this project be for the distro to no longer exist and mainline linux containing everything required? So that you could just grab the M1 version of Fedora/Ubuntu and it just works?
Be the change you want to see in the world. Inquire about getting it open sourced.
With some clever animations it can even phish a majority of the mobile too, like some Safari new tab sliding into view. They probably can't exactly replicate it as they can't actually move the address bar and title views etc. but they'd pull something good enough to get most of the non tech-savvy mobile users.
I grew up kind of poor. I was one of the smart ones. A lot of the neighborhood kids were dummies. Good people, but not too bright. Fast forward a couple decades and I made a fair bit of money in the software business. I started meeting rich people. The thing that surprised me is that a lot of the children of rich people are also dumb. I'd say about the same percentage.

My theory is that NFTs and Bored Apes are a fad of dumb rich kids playing with Mom or Dad's money, which they are given so they stay out of their hair. Kind of like Garbage Patch Kids of the old days.

It's kind of brilliant actually. I'm trying to think of ideas that appeal to dumb rich young adults but not being dumb, I don't know what appeals to dumb people.
Sad when those who complain about legacy code etc. don't realize it pays their salary.
> it even renders Rust's friendly compiler errors with little rails on the left! see issue #3 [2]

Nice!

You might like to show your work on that to https://twitter.com/ekuber if you've not already done so.
> A biased survey that mostly pro golang people would take anyway

ok - I was gonna run some BigQuery and get you stats - but that comment makes it clear as day that you're not interested in "proof".

Thanks for saving me time and good luck to you and your Java/C#.
"Host Operating Systems: Windows NT/2000/XP, Irix" ...
"As a demonstration, Inferno also ran as a plug-in under Internet Explorer version 4."

I would be more interested in the back-story behind this. Why did the creators of Unix think this would be a good way to take on the Java juggernaut? They had a language, Limbo, a lot like Go with a bytecode interpreter a lot like JVM. What was it for?
> You really want infrastructure to become political in the sense of the service that's actually provided? As an example, I heavily disagree with the focus on car infrastructure and the extreme amount of billions I consider largely misallocated. Does that give me the right to inject my politics into traffic signaling software?

It’s already political. Those targets are already used when people see fit to use them. What I want is for us to stop pretending that there’s a possibility of a multi-trillion dollar industry that can be absent political impact and conflict. It cannot happen. We need to be engaged politically because many of those impacts are or will be harmful like you say. We also need to be engaged because our neutrality determines what is and isn’t acceptable as a status quo. And yes, in certain very specific circumstances we need to decide whether our conscience rejects, accepts, even abides or joins certain demonstrative or material actions even if they’re generally out of bounds. We live in a world. It’s nowhere near so compartmentalized.
We are using Monday.com as well but not in the engineering team.
I know how you feel. I suspect for now it’s fine to use Bandcamp, though I don’t like the feel that I’m contributing to Epic’s bottom line. Right now, I have to assume it’s just as good for artists as it was before, except with someone new signing the checks. I’ll be on the lookout for news about Epic changing things, abusing artists, or funnelling egregious amounts of money into podcasts, though…
Long-term nuclear waste warning messages
... and pray that a fungus that can eat plastic shows up in another millennia
I had a 16-core desktop and moved to the M1 Max and am just as happy - nothing kills it. PostgreSQL docker containers, intensive CPU scripts running, maybe a Minikube cluster, Slack, Chrome, RStudio, and I can still watch 4k video. It's awesome.
what are the pros and cons so far?
Ask HN: How to maintain an online presence as a developer
What are the benefits of having an online presence as a developer.

Did that resulted in more opportunities for you as a developer
I wonder if he will update it when x266 is out.

I remember one of the thing we expected to happen with asm.js ( Now Wasm ) was we could swap any new image format decoder. So we could have rapid iteration of image codec. This hasn't happened though.
Yea, even a quick example in curl CLI would be awesome, to help build a test suite. I wish more articles included some type of "best case" type code.
This actually makes me want to choose them over other airlines. Seems like hidden a benefit, but important benefit.
“artificial intelligence,” which was ultimately adopted by the field

I thought we settled on Weak AI.
Apple I Emulator (2019)
Much of us moved on from any game with microtransactions, and only people with addictive problems buy that garbage. Deeply exploitative, just like casinos/gambling. I prefer living in a society where it's effectively banned
Not sure what this is really on about, you can easily run a python program opaquely to a user by packaging it as an executable… or simply including #!/usr/bin/env python3 in a shell file and then `chmod +x script.py` on Linux.

But to answer your question, yes, millions of people run Python programs without ever knowing anything about Python.
It's no small irony that cryptocurrency has seen a rise in Great Reset-esque reactionary thinking (as part of their spiel against traditional finance) while simultaneously debasing "ownership" more than any traditional economic shift I can think of.
Halt and Catch Fire was a really fun watch! And I love these type of storylines though offhand I can only think of this and Pirates of Silicon Valley. I was wondering if you knew of other similar shows/movies? I'm highly interested.
I'm a long-time (~1995) Postgres fan here, and my opinion is that MySQL today doesn't have all the weird restrictions and limitations that it used to have in the past. I don't get super deep into advanced features, but when I've used it lately it has had all the features I wanted. Though I was looking for a JSON data type earlier today and that didn't seem to be in there.

I did pick MySQL over Postgres for a old project that I'm currently working on again, the primary reason was easy multi-master replication via galera. I know that Postgres has long had many cluster stories, but I always struggled to even figure out which one was the right choice to make. Most of the clusters I've deployed ended up using DRBD and heartbeat rather than one of the Postgres native options.

As far as advance features, quite a few years ago I was doing this exercise to generate reports on some sample payroll dataset. The expectation was clearly that you would run a query, massage that data in some code, then run a bunch of other queries in that code to further correlate the data. I forget the exact problem that was posed.

I'm not super strong in database advanced features, but in the end I was able to come up with some fairly simple SQL, using materialized views or CTEs or similar, that produced the report entirely using SQL, in a fairly short runtime.

This was my first real experience with using MySQL beyond the basic features it had in decades past, and I was quite impressed with it.
Is this "zoomer meme diplomacy" helping anyone?

The idea that those events started last month and not, say, in 2014 when the CIA staged a coup and evicted a democratically-elected President is just absurd.
By chance, I am a doctor. I spend a lot of time looking things up, even things I'm 80% sure about.

Yes, it's useful to have that knowledge already, and to that I'd say that copying out a textbook is a poor way to learn. It's far better to know the processes behind things or to learn through experience.
What I've done is build a small API in Go, using the Kubernetes client-go module that my app server called out to. It would run the steps to deploy client session servers and manage the infra for it generally. There are a ton of ways / tech you can use in a server dedicated to this process. I would recommend separating it from your application server that talks to the main user database that tracks things. I queries the kids API or metrics server rather than storing everything in the database.
Have you ever had to navigate the US health care system?
Everybody who points out for example @IanDrake, @aaron695 that this might have to do with drug addiction or even metal illness is immediately downvoted and shouted down into oblivion.

I'm sorry, these are valid points of view - if you disagree, fine, but have a dialog or something. There's a lot more than just "zoning rules don't allow us to make enough new houses" and if you're going to say anything at all, you need to address that - not just strut around virtue signaling.
Fascinatingly, single use plastic bags are so impossibly thin that you'd have to reuse a reusable bag more times than they're likely to last. I have not seen any data, but I'm willing to bet that our consumption of plastic has increased, with any reduction in single use plastic bags more than offset by an increase in "reusable" bags.

If instead of normalising the use of reusable bags, we normalised soft plastics (LDPE) recycling, the planet would probably be in a better condition. A one cent tax per bag would probably be sufficient to pay for it.

(And don't get me started about cotton. If you only focus on climate change, cotton isn't too bad. But if you zoom out to look at environmental impact, petroleum doesn't hold a candle to cotton for the devastation of natural habitat, water use, energy use, etc etc etc. One t-shirt or tote bag is likely more environmental impact than all of the soft plastics used by one person in a year.)
On the contrary I've seen many poor people get into nfts to get rich quick.
this only gives the kremlin the ability o say "The West is out to get you"
Thanks. Actually I'm quite interested in UI/UX too. Do you prefer any language should I come up with first?
I wonder how much it would cost to assimilate that site.
I hope the folks responsible for this are well compensated for the work.
It sounds like you know more than I do. How would you compare this to PowerShell? Using a special method to call Windows command line programs is something both Nushell and PowerShell have in common.