skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I commit as soon as a single functionality makes sense as its own. Simple example:
If function X uses function A, B and C. I'll commit after finishing A, B, or C. And once X is then, I create a separate commit. I also ensure the code still runs most of the time. How I group them depends on how complicated it is. The more complex, the more commits.

This helps me write code that are more standalone (easier to replace & test). Also helps to clear the cognitive burden when developing larger features. Anything that's committed are pretty much "done". So if I leave any work mid-way, I can simply look at the untracked files to know where I was at.

Then at the end of the work/PR, I go through every changes to make sure everything makes sense.

In practice, this means that the first code I write is often the last I commit (see my simple example above).
Exactly. Calling yourself an expat is essentially:

1. Detaching yourself from the label immigrant because you feel it's demeaning

2. Assuming you are better than other people
They link to the answer to your question in the second paragraph of the article. The two terms are even bolded.

>The first change relates to restricted and moderate content. (You might call it NSFW, or explicit, or other terms, but we’ve gone ahead and defined them for Flickr here[1].)

[1] https://www.flickrhelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/4404064374164-S...

> * Safe - Acceptable to a global, public audience

> * Moderate - Partial nudity, like bare breasts and bottoms

> * Restricted - full-frontal nudity and sexual acts; photos only–videos cannot contain restricted content and are deleted if reported
Seems rather well designed actually. Appears that you can even use length-delimited lists and stuff. I like it. I have a project where we have a compact binary encoding and I have to write documentation _and_ serde for it. This works for docs and deserialization so that’s good. I understand why serialization isn’t supported but I feel like there’s probably a clever API that allows inserting your own ser in. We’ll see. I might switch our internal thing this weekend to it.

Would be cool if you could generate a protocol diagram from this.
From what he's said, MaskerAid is completely written in Swift/SwiftUI so perhaps his goal is to bring his skills up to date?
Thanks! I'm not sure what integrated components you could use for this, as anything useful would probably use more current than the LED can provide.
I am surprised they are so different. Have you compared it to an actuarial table from your country?
Mostly I'd say "no". At least, not much better than Cap'n Proto supports now.

If you could convince multiple languages to share the same notion of a heap (including how to malloc() and free() memory), you might be able to get closer, allowing for truly mutable objects without the caveats Cap'n Proto has. However, memory allocation is a major place where languages tend to differ wildly.
Inferno is the 'successor' to / a descendant of Plan 9:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inferno_(operating_system)
As long as the executable is signed (and it must be), and the company well known, Windows should be fine with it.
Not if the cost of storage keeps decreasing over time.
Then you just put it into a pot, hook up another pot with a tube, then set a fire under the first one. Basic distillation isn't rocket science.
It's disappointing that the core gameplay is apparently 2D diagram puzzles [1]. I was hoping for a 3D representation of AWS with the player's actions manipulating resources like in KubeCraftAdmin [2]. For example, build a building that represents an S3 bucket.

That said, it's brilliant advertising. It could be a foot in the door for AWS in more high school computer science curriculums.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcmVvIeiFGc

[2] https://eric-jadi.medium.com/minecraft-as-a-k8s-admin-tool-c...
They ignore their users in all other aspects so it seems unlikely to be driven by that.
Pumped water volume and pH are easy to measure, precisely identifying how much CO2 is being sequestered. These could be reported continuously via satellite link.

It doesn't cost any less to keep a wind turbine and pump still than to leave it running, so there will be no incentive to cheat.
I have an old purple Yo t-shirt that I got at some hackathon around 2014.

I love the idea of it but in reality it’s a hideous colour and terribly cut so you basically can’t wear it at all.
It's literally designed to kill bacteria. Funnily enough it does next to nothing against respiratory pathogens like covid which spread through the air not through surfaces.
Reproducible builds are important as well.
Maybe I misread, but I thought they were referring to the senders being Google Fiber related, so most likely US sender since Google is in the US?
The Limbo language predated Go by over a decade, and is, in fact, a predecessor of Go. I think its creation and use in this system makes more sense in the context of 1995 when it was initially created.
Older companies are more likely to be disrupted, but younger companies are more prone to failure (per unit time).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
The point is that most surgeons today would not pull that off, as if it goes wrong their career might end abruptly.

The patient, on the other hand, dies after “attempting all the standard procedures” and nobody is at fault.
One of the pioneers in the field is still going strong: http://yaghi.berkeley.edu/
Hah, that's hilarious. I also like graphs but hate manually laying them out, so I always use Graphviz and live with the results. Sometimes I think I could do better, but typing "foo -> bar" a few times is so much easier than spending any time thinking about what would look nicest. One time I added colors though, that was kind of nice.
I used to work with someone who was a former Enron employee. The day they let everyone go, he went and cleaned out the swag closet and made a bunch of money reselling it all on eBay.
GE is another example.
It’s “just” fatty pork, but its got a lot of preparation options that bacon doesn’t have because of the lack of smoke curing.
Why imply WASM and a browser? I guess running a benchmark of the two binaries on a host should be sufficient.
The first time I discovered that "dragging an icon to the trash" was one of the few ways to uninstall an application on Mac, my mind was a bit blown. I was struggling so hard to find an "Add/remove programs" equivalent or an uninstaller.
Sometimes there's not much you can do. It can be the case that, you know business as you know it will end and that no level of investment into a replacement will yield a competitive product (i.e., tube tvs to LED/Plasma, movie rental places, etc).

Even innovation powerhouses can eventually fall. Those that stick around often shed the business units that made them successful initially (GE). One good way to extend the life of a company is to acquire your eventual replacements before they get a shot at you.

Business is hard, and most profitable businesses have a shelf life.
You already have to sign in with an 18+ account to access any marked content. This has no effect on that.
I know that. What I'm saying is that most employers are interested in virtue signalling, as long as it's a nice visible logo at a rainbow parade. That's cheap PR. But give them a legal headache and see how long they're willing to keep it up. My point is that many employers (certainly mine) would tell me to find another module or write my own, if they see this.
> Now take a look at your own life: how much you depend on third parties services and how few such parties are respect of your own great-grandparents?

My great-grandparents were very well off for their time, but I’d rather be a poor person (in Europe) today than swap places with them.
Only non productive part is the endless juggling of Go modules’ versioning.
> A quick check of Chrome installers returned identical hashes each time.

OK, however, are we completely sure that Chrome installer doesn't generate this token on launch and talk with the mothership?

This sounds like whitewashing Chrome just to increase the impact of the article or push Chrome or both.

Like Chrome is not tracking me in and out of the internet and in the kitchen making tea and noting its brand and reporting to Google.
Well I'm sure we can look at both problems at the same time.
Agree, your phrase is an improvement on theirs.
10 Breakthrough Technologies 2022
I have an Oracle 5L tshirt from when they moved to Linux. Somewhere…
I was referring generally to the general desire for "the system" to preserve the privacy of kids in care. I think you have to look at it holistically and not just social media. We also signed agreements that we would be very careful with the information we received about our placements, they don't deserve their story being blasted around (even to close friends and family) unless it is needed for the benefit of the child, and even then only to the degree necessary.

I've been in doctor's appointments where the nurse is quizzing me on my family medical history and I've had to stop them with, "We're not biologically related and I don't know the biological history". No need for them to know the whole story.

I feel privacy for kids is really important, for a number of different reasons. (preventing kids from being exploited for likes by foster parents, preservation and ownership for them to tell their story in their way when they are ready for it, privacy, sometimes protection from relatives that don't have their best interests at heart, and probably a dozen other reasons I have never thought of.) The best default is really to keep everything private in my opinion, but obviously not every agency or foster parent will agree to all the same specifics as me.
Goodness, is this more common than it seems? Happened to me in my mid twenties, same build. I remember talking to the doc (thank goodness it went away with oxygen for a few days) who said "Yup, this stuff just happens to otherwise healthy males your age. No one's really sure why."

Was a little unsettling.
They don't trigger a taxable event for shareholders who continue to hold the shares. They (obviously) trigger a taxable event (and a more concentrated one) for the sellers of the shares which were bought back.
That seems like a good question? If there were two jumps, maybe there were twenty. At that point we've eliminated the possibility of accidental lab leaks, but not the possibility of lab leaks altogether.
In Chrome right now, it's 3 dots aligned vertically. Not much better really.
Every decision sets a precedent that can be referred to by future parties as examples of how a similar case was handled previously, and presumably the folks deciding these will want some minimal level of consistency between decisions.

But sure, you're correct in the limited sense of that something like US Supreme Court stare decisis doctrine isn't built into the arbitration system, and so precedents are not binding or prima facie evidence that a current case should be decided the same way as a prior one.
It's not right that ebay can have their smooth executive fixers organise special meetings to lobby government prosecutors. Then come away having successfully shifted all corporate blame to individual employees "working on their own".

It's pretty rotten.
I have an empty can of MySpace energy drink around here somewhere.
Find a way for people to more easily open-source things.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30714506

(Google open sources solar atmospheric water generator)

People can even pledge funds for something to go open-source. Once it does, people can then cooperate together to make it work. Help build groups to cooperate on things already open for that purpose.

... a more business-oriented GitHub.
Because of regulatory capture, any competitor will have to be even _more_ subsidized than Boeing is.

A few years ago, Bombardier introduced a new plane, the C-Series. Even though it did not immediately compete with Boeing's own offering, Boeing successfully lobbied for an extravagant 300% import tariffs to be be applied which killed the primary market (US) for it. Canadian government folded and essentially gave the otherwise technically successful project to Airbus in the hope of salvaging any industrial returns on eventual mass production. The airplane is now known as the A220.

Any would-be competitor will not only be fighting Boeing, but the whole US government.
Dude, it’s just some tweets from a guy on an aspect of a topic he’s knowledgeable about. Not a comprehensive reference on every single naming scheme that has possibly been used by people in Vietnam.
That's a very approachable method even, especially younger developers. Imagine their faces when one night a creeper blows up whole infrastructure.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. I purchased a Eizo CS monitor and I couldn't be happier
That is correct. That’s all the article is. Kudos to HN that it quickly dropped off the front page with less than 5 comments.
I think it's very exciting. I'd love to have everything in/around my house open source.
The JPEG -> JXL conversion is reversible, so you can encode JPEG -> convert JXL -> convert back to JPEG as needed. You could potentially encode a JPEG-XL directly with the subset that can be converted back to JPEG, but it's not clear to me if libjxl currently implements that.

Either way, it's not that useful for anyone that's already deploying post-JPEG formats; even WebP should save more than 20%. Mostly it's useful for CDNs and SaaS companies like Cloudinary to transparently deploy JPEG-XL for JPEG-only customers.
> Anonymous has hacked Russian CCTV

What's to bet that this is scraped from Shodan? Unprotected or default credentialed IP cameras litter the site.

Probably not too much work to match the host IP to Russia with geolocation.
OK, that says 20% federal + 17% state/local, and that state/local is about 45% of all government expenditures.

In other words, it's 37% and not 45% of GDP.
This wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't that the entire brand identity of Firefox is Privacy.

It's like discovering there's ham in a vegetarian sandwich. When you ask them they look puzzled and say their focus group was clear it tastes a lot better that way, besides it's just a little bit and the bread is vegetarian and there's way more meat in a Big Mac.
Opt-out after tracking already happend?
Sounds GDPR violating to me.
Yeah, fuck the new Boeing. Now everytime I'm forced to sit in a 737 I try to fart as much as possible.
Incidentally, I wonder if you can answer a question: I want my books in an electronic format, that will be usable for the rest of my life or longer, and which preservers annotations.

As far as I know, PDF/A is the only format that fits the first two specs. I know annotations are in the PDF specs but is it reasonable to think that annotations I make today will be readable - and updatable - in (e.g.,) 30 years?
Any reasonable person wants to know why the comptroller is doing this pretty much from the first paragraph. But the article never says.
Money is not a good motivator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6XAPnuFjJc
> Might be the wrong forum to be complaining that an app is too hard for you.

You're misconstruing the objection here. No one thinks an app is too hard. The problem I don't want my email to end up in some database because I wanted to dim my lights. I imagine it would also be able to collect info on what bluetooth devices I have in my kitchen, etc.
About 30 years using computers, a little over 20 being paid to do it. I've had two fail outright (one internal, one external) and a couple others develop errors that I noticed (one because I finally started using ZFS on my bulk-storage machine and it's very good at telling when a drive is misbehaving, the other, SMART caught, years ago) so they had to be replaced. All were spinning rust. Maybe 50 drives total, over my computer-using life, counting those in game consoles and ones in work machines that were assigned to me. Including SSDs. Give or take 10.

With the experience of the last 3 or so years of using ZFS, I'd bet most of my "still working" drives over the years were erroring and losing data by the time I replaced them, and I just didn't know it.
Too cheap? https://www.brachiograph.art/index.html
They also offset shares created for stock based compensation. It's common for the number of outstanding shares to increase even in quarters companies do buybacks, because stock based compensation is bigger than the buybacks.

Since newly issued shares are not tax deductible for the owners, you'd basically be paying tax even if net zero capital is returned.
In fact this is how you get past SmartScreen checks. Windows freaks out a lot more when it sees the same file being downloaded by lots of people, but if you make them all different, then it calms down.
Energy costs are the major limiter to desalination and the availability of water more broadly. One or two people can do that but if an entire civilization does it they'll clearcut their forests and make the air unbreatheable. Cooking fires are a major source of air pollution in many Indian cities.
As a code generator, I guess this may be nice. It seems like a DSL like the Nom [0] API is more natural and expressive, though. I imagine you can hit limits to expressiveness in Yaml pretty quickly.

[0] https://github.com/Geal/nom
what we need are literal site maps with (lat, lon) defined for each link, so users can scroll around a fun treasure map to find what they're looking for
It just demonstrates why nationalization should have been done instead. It was the right solution in 2008, too.
Thanks - that all makes sense, and I agree that generally it makes sense to navigate life with realistic expectations.

Having optimism, and deciding to challenge existing limitations can both be useful too, though.

> I have no expectation that every hospital should be able to communicate in every language on earth.

I like the way you stated that. At first it made me think about how to improve translations. Now it's making me wonder whether there is a more universal common medical language (in many situations, I think that human care for each other doesn't require much communication at all).
An open source dehumidifier ?

Haven’t there been umpteen attempts at this? I thought there’s not that much water in the air. The volume of air to move must be crazy.

Maybe I should read TFA
Kill humans so that "the light of consciousness never gets put out"? That's... a rather twisted moral compass, there.
Deno sounds neat to me but last I tried, I get the impression that it's better than Node in areas that doesn't really matter. Some thing are really annoying to deal with which are easy in Node. The other way is true where Node sucks on some part that Deno are great at. But I found it much easier to find workarounds in Node than Deno.
I do hope Deno keeps improving though. Always good to have alternatives!
Google Sheets is quite decent now but still struggles with large files (or simply can't open them).
If you don't mind having to add the solar kit for power (separate purchase) https://www.accairwater.com/home-atmospheric-drinking-water-... and similar products could be used..
Given the GP's and your differing experiences, I wonder in which circumstances it works and in which it doesn't.
This is genius I would totally fall for this.

I think there's literally no difference between the phishing and real pictures.

Things that would make me notice this:
My auto password is not popping up (yes I use that).
I could drag the window to top or make it full screen and that won't work.
I could check if another window is actually open in the taskbar
This also goes the other way when dealing with forms in Asian countries. I had to put my lastname first and so on when registering for my phone provider and bank in Korea.

I know people with long names have had issues because South Korean names are really short, so the programmers just assumed no one would have a 15+ char last name. Etc.
> Boeing successfully lobbied for an extravagant 300% import tariffs to be be applied

Doesn't this violate NAFTA?
Download counts dont need you to embed a unique token.

At the most basic level, you can get this by doing a count over http logs.
Are there any sites that help build groups around current and upcoming open-source projects, and also encourage people to make stuff open-source - perhaps with pledges?

... a more business-focused GitHub.

... an OpenSea for inventors.

Imagine if money spent on NFTs would go to cool projects instead of avatars!
I just tested the PDF reader out for about 5 minutes and I can already say it's substantially better for me on MacOS than any other PDF reader besides Preview. No glitching like Acrobat and the annotations features are more inline with what I want than Preview's are.

Very excited about this.
Could it be a form of cargo culting[1]?

You have a department that is tasked with promoting your organization at public events. They see that other organizations provide lots of wares with their logo emblazoned on them. Some of those other organizations are successful. There are companies that provide customised wares. Thus: your department purchases more of the wares.

And a belief: you can make a big difference by not peddling swag, and being principled and open (albeit not loud) about the fact that you do not. Perhaps it basically comes down to reducing energy usage and waste; the upside to you would be the word-of-mouth reputation benefit from taking a principled stance.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_cult
FYI: peoples of many, many countries of North and South America consider themselves to be "Americans", being from one of the "Americas".

When referring to a particular country, for global clarity I recommend using that actual country's proper name - e.g. "the USA".
Google Docs still lacks some pretty basic and important features. You can't number headings and figures automatically for example. There's no cross-referencing.
About three years ago I got in a mountain bike crash and broke my collar bone and three ribs, managed to ride off the mountain (for any locals it was the Mailboxes trail in Santa Cruz) drove home to the East Bay and walked into the ER.

They did the first round of X-rays and were about to let me go since there's not much they do with ribs and collar bones these days. The last minute the Doc came back in and told me that breaking my first rib is pretty difficult and they wanted a few more X-rays which is when they found my pneumothorax and shit hit the fan. I was suddenly in a neck brace and had a Doctor shoving a tube into my chest and had to spend three days in a trauma ward to make sure everything was okay.

All this being said, I knew I had a broken Collarbone right after the fall, but outside of that I literally rode my bike three miles off the hill and drove home for an hour and walked into the ER, and was about to leave feeling fine. It's somewhat "common" for these to be missed after traumatic accidents - though most ER's know to look for them.
I suggest to store them on de-duplicated filesystem or manually run fdupes and co to hardlink any duplicate in your Zotero lib because most modern websites are full of big js and zotero copy them countless of time, if you have a non marginal set of mirrored pages you probably waste more than 60% of occupied storage just in duplicates...