skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you trying to claim that by going with Congressman Kucinich and two Arab Americans from Ohio that means she is a Nazi?

It sounds like you're just trying to make insinuations based on proximity to bad people, similar to how Conservatives branded Obama an anti-semite just because he hung out with Farrakhan. Do you think that made Obama a nazi supporter too?

Is there any actual evidence you plan to point to that indicates Tulsi Gabbard is some kind of Nazi? Or are you just demonstrating how that word has been completely rendered useless by people online who use it to describe everyone they don't like? Please provide some kind of evidence beyond a shitty blog post from a DNC mouthpiece.
Ask HN: Recommendations for Learning Distributed Microservices?
Hey HN!

What are some good recommendations to learn distributed microservices? I feel as if I am missing this key skillset from my portfolio and it might be a hindrance whenever I switch jobs. My company does not provide working opportunity in this area for me so looking to learn this externally.

Thanks in advance!
if you are curios to understand what is the Supervised Learning, this article is a short introduction about Supervised Learning
>The vanced team will "NEVER" make its source code public. Making the source code available on the internet can cause serious complications for us.

There shouldn't be issues as long as you are sharing them as patches unless they didn't own the rights to the code they added.
Yes, that tech is called FinFET and it has been in use for many years. The new hot thing is GAAFET (Gate-all-around FET).
Are you using Akka for your explicit actors as well?

And could you share the distinction between typed and untyped actors? Is that related to how the caller addresses/accesses methods on that actor?
The only way I was able to get mine to spin the fans (at seemingly full speed!) was to build the Telegram Android app in "afat" variant. The NDK (which is still x86-only, shame on you Google) fully loads all cores for an extended period of time. The fans start several minutes in.
Heh... that's a pretty optimistic take on the average node deployment. There are far too many systems where devs force admins to run 777 on certain directories to fix their bugs—or worse yet, they just have direct access to the servers and no understanding of permissions.
What does this say about NFTs exactly?
As a computer scientist and dad, I have this very simple maxim (see
[1] for more)

"We should teach our children about technology, not allow them to be
taught _by_ technology."

[1] https://digitalvegan.net
No, actually.

I mean, he is only so serious. But am I supposed to mock him? I don't think so.

Can I nitpick what he wrote? Sure. For example, the framing as "seduction" is -- I hate this word -- problematic.

Nevertheless, there is a kernel of truth: You have to stick your neck out.

Usually, in my experience, when you do this, it's actually appreciated. But yes, it's a little dangerous. That's life.
The issue is that people have gotten used to being able to put things on the internet for free. Unfortunately for people involved in selling sex, there are many laws that make hosting their content relatively expensive. Each piece of content uploaded needs to be moderated by someone to confirm it’s not something that runs afoul of the law, this is unscalable, and thus the classic SV playbook doesn’t apply.

In fact the more popular a service gets, the more expensive it becomes to run, on an almost exponential scale. Meaning there’s an inflection point where the service won’t be able to profitably add more customers.

There’s a reason such a service hasn’t sprung up… no matter how you run the numbers there’s not a good, safe way, to both allow a backstage-type service and promise on penalty of criminal charges that some form of (child) abuse won’t take place on the platform.
>Scientists call these mycorrhizal networks. The fine, hairlike root tips of trees join together with microscopic fungal filaments to form the basic links of the network, which appears to operate as a symbiotic relationship between trees and fungi, or perhaps an economic exchange. As a kind of fee for services, the fungi consume about 30 percent of the sugar that trees photosynthesize from sunlight. The sugar is what fuels the fungi, as they scavenge the soil for nitrogen, phosphorus and other mineral nutrients, which are then absorbed and consumed by the trees.

To me it looks like the fungi are farming the trees. All what is described as cooperation among trees (and seem paradoxical to supposed competition) more fits the fungi's purpose of maximizing of that sugar production (as well as shade and moisture which are key to fungi thriving) on given square footage.

The trees can't force fungi to pass signal nor to transfer nutrition from a healthy to a weak tree. It is fungi who have all the power here and they would take the nutrition from a large healthy tree and pass it to a weak tree to provide for the tree not dying and thus not getting a sunny and dry spot and losing the sugar production from that spot.
I genuinely can’t tell if this is your legitimate view or if you’re moving the conversation along by making the religious right’s arguments for them. Either way, I’ll bite.
1. Nobody is arguing against a parent’s right to choose their parenting style. This is about altering society to fit their parenting style.
2. Permissive social networks (like Twitter) don’t have an issue with adult content overrunning the network. Furthermore, if adult content wasn’t roped off to all but a couple of mainstream social networks, isn’t it arguable that the reduced concentration will mitigate your hypothesised “overrunning”?
3. The implication that all sex work is exploitative is in 2022 untenable. There are myriad women out there who consensually do sex work when they could do something else instead. Sex work has pros and cons for the worker like any other job. The characterisation of this as “selling their dignity” is indicative of a view of sex and sexuality that is increasingly out of step with the attitudes of the young people who typically engage in sex work. The implication that sex work is exploitative or even “sad” is driven by the US’s legal stance on prostitution. I live in a jurisdiction with more permissive prostitution laws and the difference is night-and-day obvious. The (il)legality of full service sex work fuels the stigma, not the other way around.
I'm really sad I missed the boat on Vanced by one day. I'd heard about it for a long time and randomly decided to finally start using it only to find all the download links had been removed the day before. Youtube ads have become horrendously annoying.

Does anyone know if the apks can be found on any archive site?
I totally respect that. if that works better for you, keep on doing it

I've probably closed a mega-zillion (1) tasks from 1980ish onward using my hyper-minimalist approach, so, I think both styles can work

(1: guestimated, in approx 50ms. lol)
It's also really irrelevant to the claim at hand. Europe was the richest part of the world long before 1943.
Swatting is calling the police saying the person in question is holding someone at gun point. The goal is to have police armed with rifles break down the door and storm the building.

It doesn’t take much for police or the people inside to get shot and possibly killed during raids. Many innocent people have been severely harmed. Infamously, an officer threw a flash bang (an explosive grenade with burning magnesium) through a window into a crib with a child in it. Another fired shots that went through the wall and killed a woman in another apartment. At least one police officer was shot and killed by an innocent home owner in legitimate self-defense.

This isn’t something to take lightly. Whether it not it was the caller’s intent, they tried to get someone killed.
Conveniently, the USDA publishes a map specifically suited to this question:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardiness_zone#/media/File:201...

Anywhere in yellow (8a) or warmer can use a heat pump, no problem -- the best heat pumps go down to about 0 F (-20 C) intake temperature. That's about half the country. With good construction it should work down to 7a (light green), and this transition zone includes DC/Philly/NYC. The darker green and blue regions need more advancements in the tech to rely on them.

But it's mostly the US that has this problem. By contrast, practically everyone in Latin America / Africa / Southern Asia should have no trouble switching to heat pumps (if they need heating at all, i.e. Zone <10):

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a7/World_Ha...

Since many of these countries are industrializing during the efforts to mitigate global warming, hopefully they will get heating right sooner rather than later.
Chris Butler's cult isn't Hindu, although they would sure like people to believe that.
If you just use vimeo for video embeds, you can upload the videos into cloudflare stream instead as it supports embedding.

Interestingly, some schools block cloudflare stream though. Not sure if it's a common occurrence.

> 3) Control over where it can be embedded, etc

Is it still working now as most browsers are no longer sending referral domain on iframe requests?
I love OneNote, it's my primary note taking tool, although I'm eagerly looking for a more open alternative.

I love pasting in screen clips and shots, and being able to extract text from them when I need to.

I also love arbitrary indentation and use that for structuring my notes. This is something that Markdown can't do, and I have yet to find any kind of markup-supporting text format that doesn't treat indented text as pre-formatted.

I dislike that newer versions force syncing with Office 365 and have reduced the file format flexibility of older versions, like saving the notebook on a network share, or exporting to an MHT file if one wants.

I still use the Office 2016 version and am hesitant to try newer versions again. I have numerous notebooks on many different PCs and want to coalesce them at some point, but am not comfortable putting them all on Office 365.

But for day to day note taking, it's the lowest friction tool I've found that comes closest to my preferences.
To be honest, I'm aiming to simply practice UI architecture and optimization, and it's unlikely that something will come out of it. But I didn't know about A11Y before — thank you for bringing this up, will probably check it later.
SQL queryable reading list with ROAPI (read-only API)
I think most of this comes down to leadership. The company I work for is trying to grow rapidly in terms of users and doesn’t make a profit currently, but does care about quality and does have some slack and most importantly cares about its staff and its users. The company is in the mission-driven social enterprise category so maybe that helps.
>But simply your willingness to memorize and recite them.

And lie (ie: come up with fake stories to highlight how you followed the principles in the past). A great trait to look for in a future teammate.
> Reminds me of the famous "Senator, we run ads <suppressed smile>" by Zuckerberg.

Why? Zuckerberg wasn’t lying when he said Facebook makes their money from ads though.
This was not true for almost all of human history. So, are you just saying "there's no LONGER such a thing as a free lunch"?
Maybe I can be the first to speak to the actual Wyden–Heinrich letter [1].

I hope I don't sound like a spook when I say: there's been no splash because there's no (public) substance. Having read the 70-page PCLOB report [2], I can summarize it as:

- the CIA has EO 12333 authority to perform bulk surveillance

- they use it to [redacted], including financial transactions

- they have a [redacted] internal process to review its use which potentially has some gaps and vagueness

Sens. Wyden and Heinrich probably have more shocking secret info too. But yeah, I'd expect people to not react to these vague disclosures the same way they did 2013's detailed leaks.

[1] https://www.wyden.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/HainesBurns_Wyden...

[2] https://www.cia.gov/static/63f697addbbd30a4d64432ff28bbc6d6/...
> Vanced is discontinued for "legal reasons" as vanced was infringing the logo and branding of the original YouTube app as the logo resembles the original logo in a similar way and was used without taking prior permission from Google for using the branding.

Huh?!? That was the only reason behind the C&D letter and they killed the product when a simple logo redesign could have solved the issue? Or the C&D letter would have voided any attempt to do that? Something doesn't add up.
Some parts of education scale, some parts don't (see Customer Service and 100 other examples). Universities are doing a good job using tech to scale when they can. It's unreasonable to expect in person attendance to be able to even double and maintain close to the same quality.

Yale gives a scholarship to any students for the amount in between the expected family contribution and full cost of tuition/room/board/books/activity fees/small spending stipend. More than half of Yale students get such a scholarship and the average value of that scholarship is higher than tuition and books alone would be, meaning most students are only paying for housing and food. (Okay, it's an average and an average, so it's possible only like 40% of people are having their entire tuition covered, but also their entire room and board and another 17% are getting a dollar.)

But, yes. In general you summarized my points correctly. But I take issue to "small number of lucky people". And, of course, with the sarcasm clearly coming from your post.
They can definitely touch down on one. They just can't also come to a stop on the same one, or even get to the other end with both wings attached.

Though if you fitted a tail hook to a 747, probably some of that 747 could be said to have landed there. Maybe a few passengers too, and you could claim the fastest disembarkation speeds into the bargain. Turnaround times might suffer depending on the depth of the water.
A fine bridge, but can someone explain how they will be able to remove the building cranes from the top of the pillars?
Great work. You have great production value for your first YouTube video. Sound, editing, camera, slow-mo. It looks and sounds great. I also think you have a very ambitious and interesting project. I definitely want to see more.

I do have some constructive criticism - but keep in mind that I've never made a successful YouTube channel so I may not know what I'm talking about. I feel there is a difference between the promise of the video (nerf dart missile system) and the payoff of the video (electronic firing mechanism for pellet gun). That mismatch leaves me unsatisfied as a viewer.

For context, when I started watching your video I immediately started scanning with the video scrubber to look for instances of nerf rounds being shot out of the air. I was disappointed not to find any. Conversely, if the video was titled "Shooting pellets from my laptop" or something like that then I would not have been disappointed.

I would suggest structuring each video to follow each specific part of your project. Every time you have a deliverable, give a presentation of that deliverable, the specific part. When you have all the parts, then it will be time for the grand "putting it all together" video where you're shooting nerf rounds out of the sky.

With this approach to video making the first video would be entirely focused on the electronic firing mechanism for the gun. Show the gun, shoot the gun manually, discuss the vertical grouping, disassemble the gun, connect your electronics, and then the "payoff" or climax of the video is you shooting the gun from your laptop. Anything that distracts from the plot, that is, taking the audience from pellet gun to electronically fired pellet gun, should be cut from the video, unless you absolutely need it for future context (e.g. measuring the vertical grouping).

I would think about the video as like writing. Points that distract from the central message should be pruned. One example - your aside on microcontrollers. I think it's a fair bet that the kind of person who would watch this video already has a good idea what a microcontroller is, but even if they didn't, they would be very likely to infer that it is essentially a small computer from context.

I see you start the digression on microcontrollers at 10:37 and complete it at 11:00 - that's 23 seconds where you are essentially going away from the central idea of the video. This is just one digression. How much time could you cut from the video if you eliminated all digressions and made a tight focused video specifically on the deliverable?

A video that is concise and concentrated on message and delivers what it promises to the audience will, in my estimation, retain and please viewers. High audience retention will help you with the YouTube algorithm getting your video recommended to others.

Final suggestion - start with what you've built. i.e. Start by shooting the gun from the laptop, just a couple shots, to show the viewer you are going to deliver what your video promises, then walk through the process to finish up where you started - with the complete demo of the computer controlled firing process.
If you're having hundreds of resumes pass resume screening for every hire you make, have you considered your resume screening might not be working very well?
That they’re schemes to make money that don’t withstand scrutiny or solve problems better than the alternatives.
Woohoo! Me too! Now the kids are 8 and 10 and I’m looking to get back into the workforce. It’s amazing how few people respect the work involved being a full time parent.
Tech destroyed journalism's ad-driven revenue model over a decade ago, and their attitude since then has been a mixture of inferiority complex and white-hot rage and contempt.

Also, hearing "learn to code" on Twitter pissed them off.
It does, but you have to do a few extra things beyond what you'd do for the typical stuff like in-game editors and debug tools.

- Data update are the best part -- there's no synchronization needed with an IMGUI approach because the "model" and "view" are the same thing.

- adjust the event loop so it only redraws on changes (e.g. mousemovement) rather than every frame (unless you're drawing every frame anyways for a game)

- IMGUIs can have trouble with very large lists -- imagine you have a tree view with 20k objects, you're going to process each one of them each time through the gui, even though most of them are outside the visible list. But it's hard to only draw the "visible" ones since you don't know the future (e.g. imagine iterating a list where some items are hidden). Usually this isn't a big deal to work around, just keep it in mind.

- Biggest problem i've run into with IMGUI style is layout. Since you are processing widgets as you go, you can't adjust to future things. For simple layouts like stacked property sheets this is fine, but once you get beyond that it can be complicated. I'm playing with some ideas now where I use a constraint based layout to come up with "reference boxes" up front that then the IMGUI can use to layout but it's still a pretty open problem.
Of course, ewr to bom. Everyone knows those codes.
I think Apples data detectors features for email are pretty cool. It does some minor things like recognize dates in emails or certain things like recognizing phone numbers. I think some kind of advanced system that does a much better job of letting you sort through emails’ content or taking action with this data in some structured format would be useful.

If I’m trying to remember the name of somebody I talked to years ago, I should have an option to see the first names of everybody who I ever communicated with.

If I’m trying to find an old receipt, I shouldn’t have to search through receipts for half an hour to find out that the word I should have looked for is invoice instead: it should be smart enough to sort through all similar data.

If an email mentions a location, it should automatically be marked in a map. Etc.

I don’t use it myself but hey.com has some interesting and sensible quality of life functions. https://www.hey.com/features/
Graphics card prices are still falling
Landing a passenger jet on an aircraft carrier really would be "moving fast and breaking things".
>The last few times I played native Linux games I had to fish for old and unsupported libssl and libjpeg libraries that my distribution doesn't ship anymore.

The so-called steam runtime can be targeted by devs to prevent this.
I believe it has mandated that from 2025.
...what would those requirements be?

Privacy.

If someone sends me spam, I want the ability to easily reject any further mail from either the specific address or the entire domain. It would be nice if this applied universally, on every device. Basically, a user controlled spam filter at the server.

Also, a standardized form of encryption --- to be easily invoked as needed for sensitive data. 98 percent of email doesn't need encryption --- but that last 2 percent does.

Basically, privacy invasion via email needs to be eliminated.
What doctors wish patients knew about long Covid
interesting to think about the amount of 'information' that is present in an environment (like smells) that we aren't privy too and don't understand. Its easy to assume it doesn't exist and then be surprised when a trained dog knows someone is sick immediately.

The information (in the form of chemicals etc) is there we just can't sense it via machine or otherwise, puts the idea of technological superiority into perspective.
I started reading it and already have finished 20 or so chapters. I started because I want to get to that place, I know I won’t in the near future and have stopped trying to get there but reading your comment made me curious “maybe there is some angle in the book that will shift something in me and I will be there, awoke”
It's sad how bad Youtube comments are, but usually some good comments float to the top, and while neither high confidence of a comment author nor high number of likes of the comment give you a guarantee that it's right, often a comment will be a good lead - for example it could link to this HN conversation on the video.

I took a glimpse what people here say about the video and I find too many criticisms to consider it reasonable to spend time watching the video...
Despots can actually be a lot better than us at building things. China can put a hospital up inside of a week!
How would a desperate car salesman use that phrase?
Yeah, as I was reading through all those questions I was thinking: "Well, this is easy. I didn't go to high school" I stayed home to code. I had a cool mom.
Everything listed has been in the news over the last month.

The article adds nothing.
Absolutely this! You have to seal and insulate when switching to heat pump. We just switched our house HVAC to heat pump, and there is no way the heat pump would be able to keep up with the heat loss had we not added an extra layer of insulation to the exterior of our house. Insulation is passive energy savings, so it just makes the most sense to focus there first.
> of which the university takes over 50% for "administration".

Hence why I said "overhead from research grants."
That's just par for the course for Linux.

Write the support yourself! Publish it under the GPL! Share and enjoy! ;)
Don't pretend trafficking wasn't/isn't a major problem made even bigger and easier by the internet. Here's one example: https://abcnews.go.com/US/woman-allegedly-trafficked-backpag...
Ah Google Shopping express, lol I remember using it a while back it actually worked pretty well on nyc.
Here's to hoping this is just a starting point, might be that it's a lot easier to support these models.
Baked[1]: Code Shelter <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19199647>

1. https://www.halfbakery.com/editorial/help.html#mfd
I don't think you have a strong grasp on what leftists believe.
Why aren't there more ants at the doctor's office?