skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often it can be too hot at one of duct work and to cold at another.
Also some people run hot or cold.

Of course then there’s the one job where the owner walked into department saw that everyone was wearing full winter jackets, mittens and scarves. Next day it was more reasonable.
5G spectrum is various bands from 700MHz -> 95GHz [1]. So the corresponding wavelengths range from 45cm down to 3mm - if constructive interference is a concern than rather than worry about the siting of your apartment it's the positioning of your sofa and how deeply you breathe that matters.

[1] https://www.rfpage.com/what-are-5g-frequency-bands/
Please don't conflate physical invasion with violation of data privacy. Everyone downloaded a car, 3d printed it, and are now driving around happily in them. This argument is beyond tired.
> I'm in the habit of keeping a text file with all software I've installed and updating it immediately.

I'll share mine if you share yours. Mine is mostly geared towards Python and PHP development.
Until we fix the laws, I'd suggest just letting the world burn until voters and lawmakers get tired of half the country's personal data being stolen once a month and make a safer landscape for hackers to report vulnerabilities.
TUIs definitely have their place. For starters, a lot of terminal applications really don't need anything from a GUI. And GUIs carry some weight that will not be shed:

- The required libraries you need to install for them. A docker image with TUI tools can be light, with GUIs it will be heavy.

- Usability over SSH is definitely a TUI inherent advantage. X forwarding is an absolute mess, and even if someone tried to improve it probably would still be a mess. Executing code in a remote machine and sending the graphics to another system (possibly with different graphical interface or even operating system) is never going to be as responsive or integrated.
Two face-shitting modal dialogues before I even managed to read the first sentence. Window closed. Domain added to perma-block list.

Well done site developers!
Show HN: PDF API – Generate, convert, and modify PDF documents
Hi HN,

Arek here. We’re super excited to officially launch PSPDFKit API [1].

PSPDFKit API is a collection of HTTP APIs that enable you to convert, generate, and edit documents without running any service on your infrastructure.

What differentiates our API from others is that you can chain together multiple “actions” as part of a single API request. For example, you can convert, OCR, watermark, edit, and flatten a document — all in one call.

Available actions [2]:

- PDF Generator

- PDF Converter

- Image Converter

- OCR

- Watermark

- Merge

- Split

- Duplicate

- Delete

- Flatten

Our documentation includes sample code for JavaScript [3], Python [4], Java [5], C# [6], PHP [7], and the command line. We also have a Postman collection [8].

Let us know what you think or if you have any questions.

[1] https://pspdfkit.com/api/

[2] https://pspdfkit.com/api/documentation/tools-and-api/

[3] https://pspdfkit.com/api/tools/javascript/

[4] https://pspdfkit.com/api/tools/python/

[5] https://pspdfkit.com/api/tools/java/

[6] https://pspdfkit.com/api/tools/csharp/

[7] https://pspdfkit.com/api/tools/php/

[8] https://pspdfkit.com/api/documentation/getting-started/postm...
This is one of the cases where not having null pointers in Rust really doesn't seem to help:

% touch test

% lapce test
thread 'main' panicked at 'Error in Surface::configure: parent device is lost', /home/user/.cargo/registry/src/github.com-1ecc6299db9ec823/wgpu-0.12.0/src/backend/direct.rs:214:9
note: run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` environment variable to display a backtrace

% RUST_BACKTRACE=full lapce test
thread 'main' panicked at 'Error in Surface::configure: parent device is lost', /home/user/.cargo/registry/src/github.com-1ecc6299db9ec823/wgpu-0.12.0/src/backend/direct.rs:214:9
stack backtrace:
0: 0x56474aaac84c - <unknown>
1: 0x56474aad958c - <unknown>
2: 0x56474aaa38f8 - <unknown>
3: 0x56474aaaeea7 - <unknown>
4: 0x56474aaaeb6f - <unknown>
5: 0x56474aaaf60a - <unknown>
6: 0x56474aaaf2f7 - <unknown>
7: 0x56474aaaccf4 - <unknown>
8: 0x56474aaaeff9 - <unknown>
9: 0x5647494db8e3 - <unknown>
10: 0x56474a7d8499 - <unknown>
11: 0x56474a7d8f62 - <unknown>
12: 0x56474a6b7345 - <unknown>
13: 0x56474984e455 - <unknown>
14: 0x564749657184 - <unknown>
15: 0x56474953e4a5 - <unknown>
16: 0x5647494ee8b6 - <unknown>
17: 0x5647494dc243 - <unknown>
18: 0x5647494dc2b9 - <unknown>
19: 0x56474aaabf31 - <unknown>
20: 0x5647494dc282 - <unknown>
21: 0x7f084a6d3310 - __libc_start_call_main
22: 0x7f084a6d33c1 - __libc_start_main@GLIBC_2.2.5
23: 0x5647494dc165 - <unknown>
24: 0x0 - <unknown>

Arch Linux, lapce 0.0.10, Rust 1.61.0-nightly, Sway/Wayland.
An aside, but is it a standard thing to write # to mean "pound" when you're talking about pounds as a unit of weight? Like as opposed to "800lb"? I knew what you meant, it's just I've never seen that notation before so I'm wondering if you just made it up or if I'm out of the loop somehow.
Google Ads had just switched away from GWT into Dart, when Chrome team decided to give up on Dart.

They just weren't going to go through yet another rewrite and thus kept the team going.

Notice that almost everyone involved with Dart 1.0 is no longer around.
Thats the typical way to handle a tension pneumo, which is slightly different but highly emergent. It's unlikely the case described was a tension pneumo because of the time period, but it very well could have developed that way, and regardless the treatment should be as useful - however one of the benefits of a needle decompression is that, because the lung has compressed so significantly, you don't have to be too concerned about where you drop it (ie you will always hit an airspace). whereas in the intermediate stages (which is what it sounds like they were treating), entering laterally ~4/5th intercostal space is better because you're less likely to hit lung which still occupies a significant percentage of the chest cavity - ie more likely to hit the air pocket AND provide definitive treatment (which clearly some macgyver surgery is not).

So more than likely they were aiming to intervene before it needed to be a needle decompression. But also, they were probably thinking this is going to be a ripper of a story and we've got the skills to pull it off
Honest question: unless you're American, what kind of emergency could require a large volume of cash in less than a week?

In the US it makes sense for medical bills or a broken car or something but in a country with sane healthcare and public transit, I'm having trouble thinking of anything.
The average is probably a little higher than 6 not quite 7(I’d guess)
It's similar to VSCode's remote development https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview

Or trying to be.
Turn off the camera.

I think that deep learning algorithms that can transpose one's expressions on another face exist, but they are not widely used and definitely not in commercial applications. The only case where it was done was last year I think when the russian services presented a pretender for an Aleksey Navalni's associate in a video chat with EU members of parliament.
Regarding point 1, they exist, e.g. OutSytems.

But since they aren't free beer, they are only available to those that happen to live in Fortune 500 universe.
I have mac, windows and linux computers around me right now and find macs to have by far the most terrible, atrocious blurry rendering. It makes my eyes bleed every time I have to use macOS on a non-retina screen.

In contrast looking at text on my linux screen makes me consistently happy, retina or not. https://imgur.com/a/eXQ9YWR
I also don't see the positive result to be honest. We will get high prices and high interest charges? That is only a beneficial development for a very select group of people.

So if that is the result of such a monetary theory or not, maybe it does not have beneficial goals?
FYI: You can unlist from Truecaller here: https://www.truecaller.com/unlisting
At this point you can just use Vagrant again and skip using Docker.
I was sceptical about this, but a quick look at google trends bears this out: the peak of flappy birds is about a fifth a big as the peak of wordle.

e: see my comment below
Or this Russian guy on an expedition in the Antarctic

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonid_Rogozov#Antarctic_ser...
I can list the desecration of monuments for Soviet soldiers all over Eastern Europe, the defamatory remarks made by the leaders of Baltic states, ignoring human rights violations of russians by the west, comments section of western press (especially some countries), where it is allowed to describe russians in most denigratory terms, cancelling of courses and cultural programs (after the war broke), the *explicit* permission of facebook/instagram to allow hate speech aimed at russians (later they kind of limited it, but the whole point is the ambiguity and vagueness of these permissions). And it is not just that.

Unrelated, but since you are german: the fact that Germany, of all countries, supplies weapons to kill russians, with your kanzler Scholz being a grandson of SS official, is a heavy one.
> Others need to be paid for their work

or they want the marketing benefit of open source, without the loss of revenue when inevitably someone makes profit off their open source code in a way that the original authors cannot.
I really hate modern companies, always so entitled to bailouts and freebies, but what kind of sympathy are you expecting? OMG a company with 1000 employees with macbooks paid several thousands dollars per year is going to be bankrupt because someone has decided that their entitlement to freebies is kaput, help me I'm out of napkins to stop the cry
I’ve fallen into the trap before of spending more time configuring my development environment then writing code in it. So I’d suggest you focus on what you’re comfortable in. If you’re finding specific complaints about your existing set up then by all means try something different. But if you’re happy but just experimenting because someone recommended something else, we’ll that might just be unfocused energy that’s better used elsewhere.
From the looks of things, Daniel Pocock appears to be less of a community member, and more of a troll
Similar to what happened to a doctor in Antarctica: https://www.antarctica.gov.au/about-antarctica/people-in-ant...
Perhaps the response should not return raw HTML:

# curl https://simplekv.com/path/to/key2

<html><body><h1>Well, this seems safe...</h1></body></html>
Between safety factors and the fact that the structures were build before widespread cad and simulation software I would expect 50% or even less to be fine. What really got them was the floor collapse.
Your questions are valid, but you have to realize that they are not
the gotchas that you think they are. Socialists - who are the ones
advocating for socialized production - have been writing books
providing elaborate answers for your questions for over 100
years. Those socialists have thought long and deep about those problems
and if you haven't you should listen to what they have to say. Like,
someone who has never written a line of Lisp in their life should
first learn the language before stating that it is impractical.

Your first question assumes that jobs can be ranked on a shittyness
scale. This is true in a capitalist society, but why is it true? Why
is developing software at Microsoft less shitty than frying burgers at
McDonald's? Is the act of frying burgers shit and the act of
typing source code on a computer less shit? Is walking dogs more shit
than lecturing at universities? The answer to these questions are no,
or else people wouldn't fry burgers at home and they would not buy
dogs.

The shittyness of a job is more dependent to the employee's
circumstances, like how much autonomy they have, their social
standing, job security, treatment by others, etc, than the actual
tasks performed.
So when Stripe doesn't like your business model, they keep your money? AWESOME. Can't wait to be treated like Russia.
I'm pretty much a "serendipitous" open-sourcerer.

I am my own best customer. I actually prefer it, that so few people use my code. It means that I am free to mod it and do what I want. Once people start using it, I have a Responsibility to maintain it, with priorities that don't match my own.

That said, my projects are every bit as solid, well-tested, documented, and configuration-managed as any reliant project[0 - 2]. I'm actually quite surprised (but not upset) that they aren't more popular.

The main reason for this, is that the Discipline that I apply to each of these subprojects, means that they have tremendous utility in my other stuff. They are all ship-quality. That means that I can absolutely rely on them.

[0] https://riftvalleysoftware.com/work/open-source-projects/

[1] https://github.com/LittleGreenViper

[2] https://gist.github.com/ChrisMarshallNY
Gucci Case for AirPods Max
My hometown I believe ticks all 4 of the things you mentioned. So I agree with you that genetics is a minor part of the equation

This is a personal anecdote of mine:

I lived in 3 nations: Sardinia ( hometown ), London and Vilnius. I do a lot of running and I love collecting data, something I noticed is that every time I go back to my hometown my VO2 max starts skyrocketing, after training as little as 3 weeks in my hometown it goes up by more than 10 points, when I go back it starts declining slowly until it goes back to slightly above the value when I left.

I do believe there must be something special about the environment, I do continue working from home when I'm in my hometown to stay longer, so it is not an holiday effect, my diet actually goes worst when I go back home because I go a lot to restaurants that I missed. And even with worst diet my fitness improves fast ( I run faster with same HR ( even for a while when I'm back ), VO2 and race predictor improves drastically), my stress goes down and my sleep score almost maxes out ( 98/100 )
If your startup is business oriented, then for YC you need to aim to capture a big juicy market: credibly aiming for a business that will be worth at least say a billion. To understand why, scroll down to “The realistic case” in https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/01/the-meeting-that-showed-me...

The NZ government has programs to help businesses, but honestly they look pretty unlikely unless you have some “valuable” University IP to build upon (fecking wonks mostly invest in complete shit from what I have seen).

If your idea is B2B, then personally I strongly suspect bootstrapping is the way to go. In NZ if you can bootstrap, then just do it, since your financial struggles are likely to be less than your investor struggles. That was our experience (we never got funding, and it worked out great).

Personally I think most founders are mad: the rewards do not pay enough for the costs/risks. See https://80000hours.org/2014/05/how-much-do-y-combinator-foun... and median return is complete crap (average is insanely skewed by two outliers - the article is very very poorly written but the data is interesting). The key line: “[3 out of 4 founders] probably earned little more than their (low) salaries”. Of the other quarter, many would have also earned nothing for their common shares or options due to liquidation preferences. Also read http://www.paulgraham.com/growth.html where you can see PG has a woody for high growth companies, and in http://www.paulgraham.com/richnow.html he doesn’t really address the median loss that founders get as their reward! The rewards are simply not there for your risks. Although the few lottery winners do seem happy enough!

If you are in Christchurch, then I have a couple of investor contacts. Reply with an email address (maybe temp) to contact you and I will.

Good luck (or good skills, I should say!)
How is this, in KDE's Konsole?

https://imgur.com/a/xYjUQRv
no, sorry. just through the app or website for the moment. we're looking at this though.
I’m working on my private pilot license. Recently learned the most common AV fuel in the US is 100LL. 100 octane Low lead. That’s right, it has lead!

Commercial jet fuel doesn’t, but all those small planes you see running around (and that I’m training in) are running leaded gas. It was supposed to be phased out by 2018, but reasons…
takes about 2 minutes and only half the content loads in. this doesn't need to be built with javascript.

would be better to make a single db request and refresh the page with my results instead of staring at a spinner while a million ajax requests flounder in the background.
You seem to have a good understanding of these containers.

Do you know in simple terms why macOS doesn't have such "native containers"? After all isn't it more linux-like than Windows?

I saw this website that suggests Apple themselves are not providing such a feature... do they see it as a security issue?

https://macoscontainers.org/
U.S. Has 'Significant' Cyber Vulnerabilities – But Russian Cyber-Attack Unlikely
Word of advice: don't worry about the prevailing HN mood or opinion about pretty much anything except some extremely niche technical topics. (A nice tell is when a post has almost no comments.) Treat HN as an amusing diversion, not as some source of great truth, insight or foresight.
The 220k tax bill is on 'income' because it is employee compensation.

The 1M loss is 'capital gains' and therefore a separate category which cannot offset against the 220k income tax bill.
Show HN: High-Quality NSFW Video App
Hi Hacker News!

It's safe to say that we all enjoy some quality apps on our phones. But guess what, there's a certain industry that's still clinging to the usability and security standards from the desktop era of the 2010s. Poorly designed UIs, bombardments of ads, random popups, scams, etc. This industry operates in such a shady way that we as users rather keep their products in incognito mode.

We say no more and offer you the following solution:

USER EXPERIENCE

- Mobile first and native-like UI design.
- Beautiful dark mode that's easy on your eyes.
- Instant navigations, smooth scrolling, touch gestures.
- Can be added to the home screen for fullscreen and quick access (PWA).
- No annoying ads and popups.

PRIVACY PROTECTION

- All data is stored locally in browser storage. No personal information is sent to servers.
- All functionality is available without sign up or other personal identification.
- No Google Analytics. Instead, we use the privacy-focused Fathom Analytics (usefathom.com).
- No URL paths that expose information in the browsing history. Forward/back navigation still works perfectly.

INCLUSIVITY

- Only personal (and verified) accounts allowed. No studios or brands. This means that all available content has been approved by their actors and was created consensually. - We welcome all types of sexual orientation and try to provide the best possible service to all of our users.

Please note that this product is only intended for persons over the age of 18.

Happy swiping!
No-JIT only applies to script loaded from outside the app/bundle though, and you said yourself, you're only sending stuff back and forth, are you actually loading (remote) script at runtime (where you won't get JIT, but can still execute, like v8 on ios now)

Javascriptcore-on-device is debuggable too!

I personally use native javasriptcore on ios&mac, (which lets me get my engine+app down to under 10mb) javascriptcore (the open source one) for linux (and at one point windows, but I use chakra there).
At one point I used v8 on windows & mac, but it's such a PITA to build into the form (dll/static) I want, I just had to give up in favour of native runtimes

There are some annoyances with the difference between apple jscore & open source jscore, but all fixable! (not sure it took me 3 months :)

https://github.com/NewChromantics/PopEngine

hackernews isnt the great for discussion, but if you ever want to chat more, just find my username on twitter/instagram/etc (I don't get to talk about this low level js stuff much, I think the number of people using it outside chromium is under 2 figures :)
This is something I've thought about as well, though not for security reasons per se, but to lower the barrier to entry and something used as a solution in the beginning but to be discarded as trust is built.

All the parts are known, the same techniques used to put bunny ears on a head can be used to blur or replace faces and it's possible to animate avatars on static backgrounds with the physical movements captured in video. Audio can easily be manipulated to mask a voice (but would need to be randomized to minimize reverting it). Speech-to-text and text-to-speech could be utilized to mask a voice as well, though it introduces some latency and would mask various vocal cues a therapist listens for.

This could also be used to minimize prejudice with a therapist unable to know age or gender for example. But those can be important aspects of analysis as well.

So I've got no ready made solutions for you, but good luck.
It depends on what you consider a stable daily driver. Google rolled fushia out to Google Nest Home smart displays starting last August. I have one and use it daily. Is fushia a daily stable driver for me?
It's not the language that "pukes the machine at us". It's compilers. There's nothing fundamentally about the language that requires this. You can implement C as a dynamic language that detects probably all kinds of UB. It would just be slow, that's why it isn't done usually.
Because other payments are monthly (rent, ISP, mobile phone contract, subscriptions - at least in Europe), so having a constant money in <-> money out equilibrium makes sense. Unless these things are also charged every 2 weeks in the US.
Maybe I’m overlooking something from the article, but shouldn’t it be possible to just run TropeTrainer in a Win95/XP VM on a modern OS?
What would happen if it did default? I guess it would start a chain reaction?
my colleague will email you. Our careers page is https://tiko.energy/careers/
Cheers :)
(not gp) Google trends favors wordle, with the peak being 5x as big for US and 3x worldwide [1]. Google trends is imperfect information, but it is evidence.

I think the comparison you did is hard to evaluate. the dev of wordle made 0k a day until sell, so that is an awkward comparison. The 50M downloads is hard to compare to 'more than a million daily players'.

Anyway, the difference between US and worldwide in google trends may point to some differences in experience, too. Wordle is quite big in the US, while flappy bird was bigger elsewhere. I'm not american and my experience matches yours, so just for fun I'm going to predict you are not american, but gp is, with 2:1 odds. Am I right?

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=wordle,f...
Seems likely enough, however nothing could make up for being late to market in this case.
This is so important. Some barbarians still put the milk in after the tea. Thank God I was converted and saw the error of my ways.
I'm not defending the attitude. In fact I loathe the reluctance of companies to pay for software.

In a recent gossip session with some buddies, one told a story of a company that had hit the Docker rate limit during a production deploy but still refused to pay the subscription fee!

Plus so much open source software that should be funded by companies whose business literally would die without it. How many companies fund Homebrew, or whatever apps are used in their build toolchain? How many pay for desktop or server Linux?
Sure, my colleague will email you. Our careers page is https://tiko.energy/careers/
Who owns your product roadmap?