skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We can’t be successful together if we’re aiming for different outcomes. If one of us feels our goals or motives aren’t aligned, we need to talk.

That is actually not true. When building a team it is important to learn what each individual seeks out of the "project". For example your goal might be to use the project as a way to get promoted. I might not care at all about getting promoted and instead my goal is to learn new stuff. Our colleague might be using the project as a way to push some new technology into broader acceptance in the company. Our other colleagues goal might be to bail half way through because they never wanted to be on the project in the first place. All four of us have different motivations and personal goals for this project--and that is totally okay!

It isn't a good idea to assume everybody has the same goal. It is a good idea to at least address this in the beginnings of team building. Knowing that you are trying to get a promo out of this would help me help you get that promo.
> The quickest way to get landlords to become less selective would be to let them toss freeloaders on their ass on day one of delinquency.

The quickest way to get landlords to become less selective is to say "any vacant apartment/home not occupied by at least one fulltime resident can be claimed by someone homeless as of [date]." You'd have landlords begging people to sign leases (and people would because then they would get a sure nice apartment as opposed to a lottery for one of the few ones left).

Now, that produces bad other results, but so does allowing people's homes to be ripped away from them at a moments notice.
A Compilation of Robots Falling Down at the DARPA Robotics Challenge
Depends on local laws. And they'll likely say that they have a phone number you could have called.
This is a great idea! It's very tech centric, though (at least judging from your directory).
Sounds like the author is practically perfect in every way!
Third party clients are a must if you are going to screw with Twitter. You can filter out all the noise and topics that aren't of interest.

That people use the native Twitter interface at all constantly amazes me.
I really like the feature on many Android phones where you can turn on Do Not Disturb and phone calls automatically go to voicemail UNLESS they are a "VIP" contact (which you set) OR if someone calls back twice in a row relatively quickly. I wish they had more granular controls like this - I use it currently at night when sleeping (so for example my boss or my family can still contact me at 4am if there's a real emergency) but it would be nice if I could do something similar during the daytime but a bit less restrictive.
> Grades allow for tracking progress across many different classes, so that you know for sure where you should spend your time studying.

Which subjects you should be studying, but not how to improve your work, or specific areas of the subject you should be focusing on. If I get an A in French, do I just stop studying until I slip down to a B?

I was a teacher for 15 years, and I can tell you that grades are meaningless. A kid gets an A and thinks they're done. They won't even bother to read the feedback to see how they could have improved their work. A kid gets an F and thinks they're done, they give up on the subject and again don't read any feedback.

There's cultural and socioeconomic factors to add in as well. For some kids a grade C is great, for other it means they've failed. What is important is them knowing how to improve, not how they rank against their peers.

You talk about your job, and meeting the needs of your client. Does that mean you don't read or listen to feedback from your client? If you get paid, no matter how badly you did the work just to meet contractual obligations, is that all you care about? Imagine you got paid on a scale, awarded by the client, with an A being the full amount and an F being $0.
It's generally accepted (at least by those who allow google to shape their worldview, which is pretty much everyone except maybe you) that there is a difference in degree if not in kind between spam and promotional emails.
You're missing one key point that I meant to touch on in the original post: This professor is still living in the bad system you describe. They just pretend it doesn't exist until the very end.

If they were some private school that lived outside of the GPA system, or were apart of some tutoring company, then sure it'd probably work well. But they don't.

So when I say "track progress", I mean track progress in the current system using the main thing I am (or, was) measured on: GPA.
Given that this is a completely different context, one where someone is still outside the org and trying to get your attention to become their advocate it is a totally different vibe from TFA.

I don't see how 'humble, hungry and smart' will go together in most applicants, you'll be lucky to have one out of three, extremely happy to get two and all three is usually a question of broken self assessment.

Adding 'hungry' also seems to select for people in need, giving you an advantage over them in negotiations. As for humility: you will not find it in most sub 40 year olds, they don't know what they don't know yet. So this might cause good candidates to back out.

Finally, the extra heading 'We cannot hire within these countries' is superfluous, it is already covered by the previous heading.

hth.
The alternative is due process, where a judge issues a court order and the police have to wait a few hours for that to happen.
Why is this better than the built in windows firewall?
Already the part where an EDR can override any safeguards is broken.

If it's that important, then you need to design a safer system and pay the cost of doing so.

Anything else is leaving the front door wide open for hackers.
>I couldn't find any notable projects on GitHub that use a table for trig functions, but I'm sure they exist.

Doom?
Does anyone have a nice dev tool setup which adds auto page refresh and production processed assets?

One thing I noticed after making a small FastAPI/HTMX app was that I missed the hot reload of React. Also I noticed when I deployed to a live version of the site I found myself needing to hard refresh my browser because my assets didn't have hashes appended to bust the cache.

Just curious if anyone has some cool setups :) It would be awesome if there was a way to integrate ParcelJS as it has a nice reload server.
Yeah, lerping into a lookup table is common in audio and (old school) games.

A common trick to make that faster is to not use doubles and radians to represent the phase. Instead, represent phase using an integer in some power-of-two range. That lets you truncate the phase to fit in a single period using a bit mask instead of the relatively slow modulo.
Most leases are written for 12 months. There is AFAIK no evicition protection once the lease expires, or am I wrong? It seems to me that 12 months is the limit of the landlord's risk.
Emergency 3D printed splints guide [video]
Of course it's outdated. But many of the complaints are still just as true. Two letter command line options, the expansion of * in place particularly if there's a file with that name, the role of the shell versus the app in parsing arguments, coredumps on crashes versus interactive debuggers, losing many of the great things that Symbolics computers did that still most computers don't, the preference of simplicity over correctness, the way file versioning works (it doesn't exist)... it's full of great timeless analysis. I'm only partially way through it myself and its easy to find things that are not or cannot be solved without massively changing the OS. It goes into great depth about the philosophical problems regardless of time.
There's negative side to it -- with caller pays system, you could potentially be hit with high call tolls, even if you do not own mobile.

While in Japan, I remember calling a mobile from payphone I could see the balance of the call card going down every few seconds...

Though, these days, I think most of them seem to have shifted to texting and VoIP calling on apps, which are free.

Even with "caller-pay" model, they still have experience good share of annoyances, that many of those caller opted for "one-ring" spam where they would call, but hang up before receiver picks it up.
You raise legit concerns. Though the practical degree to which recourse is available and the effectiveness and fairness of those reversals really vary depending on where you live and/or transact.

In a headline-grabbing caper like this the advantage seems obvious. But from the less sensational, day-to-day perspective of a small seller, reversals can be a nightmare ripe with fraud (google "chargeback fraud" for anecdotes) infeasible to pursue.

It does put onus back on the buyer / investor to do some diligence on who they buy from or send their money to, and increases the importance of reputation in the space. (I personally feel there's an opportunity right now for a reputation mechanism to complement the crypto economy and believe when that catches up it will help incentivize good seller behavior).

Kind of like when coins were primarily used as a medium of exchange. Coin payments didn't have reversibility, and adjudication stayed within the purview other institutions, i.e. courts, instead of being diluted and delegated to e.g. VISA. A more efficient dispute resolution system - some kind of analogue of the legal system civilization has built up over centuries - is another opportunity I feel is ripe for innovation in connection to the crypto space.

I do think the missing gaps of reputation and justice will be filled eventually and adopted by users, which would go a long way toward addressing your criticisms. In the meantime existing options of criminal / civil litigation remain available and people sending large sums of money would do well to make sure they know who they're sending it to so they can pursue if things go sideways.
I wonder how it will compare to v17 on the JS benchmarks.

https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...
Yogi meditation. Best learned at a traditional yoga center and not a gym/YouTube.

The most impressive sight was a young teenager there. Both parents were practitioners. The kid was calm, mature and volunteered frequently.
My understanding is that its the _maxiumum_ legal standards. Any DCMA notice that meets the criteria in section 512 is a valid notice and if you ignore it then you may lose the immunity.
Next year: GPT-NG offloads it's answers to Amazon Mechanical Turk, and we've come full circle.
Yeah, that's the "this approach" to which I refer though. This is a micro-optimization of an approach that I'm not sure has many beneficial applications.
In the US the press can be openly antagonistic toward the government without reprisal beyond maybe having a WH press-core pass tossed. This provides a path for whistleblowers.

Could the Russian press behave toward Putin as the US press toward Trump? If so, then you can have your 10s.
Is there an equivalent of the EFF or ACLU in Russia?
Curtain: WIP sandboxing mechanism with pledge()/unveil() support
It's not business related. These are calls from dog groomers, doctors, and other service providers. I have a separate phone number for my job (which also is starting to get spammed).

My voicemail box is about 2/3 spam voicemails.

It doesn't really fix anything, just shifts it to another place that I then have to check to weed out spam calls and find the legitimate ones.

> I'm having trouble understanding how 2 phonecalls, poses such a big problem. Please help me understand.

Okay, so it's not a "big problem". I'm being a little hyperbolic in my previous comment. It's an annoyance, and a galling one. Like email spam was back in the day. I could still find the legitimate emails among that crap, but it sucked and I would've rather not.

The 2 phone calls themselves aren't the problem. The spam is. But the 2 phone calls each month are enough that I don't want to just ignore all non-whitelisted calls. Doing that will cause its own annoyance, as I miss calls that I didn't want to, and have to check voicemail each time a spammer calls me.
I just realized that if this STIR/SHAKEN thing (or something similar) was implemented for SMS it could potentially make using SMS for 2FA much more secure - there could be a relatively secure way to verify automatically that the sender of the 2FA code is legit and that the code is only being sent to the proper device.
That is just silly, and has to be said in bad faith. Are you serious?
At least Richard Stallman is an actual celebrity, of sorts, and goes on lecture tours. Have you seen the riders of big bands? They are formatted exactly the same way; do this, don’t do this, etc. People who have never seen these kinds of documents assume instead a personal relationship context, where this kind of language would be horrifying. But this would be assuming a personal relationship, where this is instead aimed at more business-like relationship of hoster and featured speaker. This document should be compared to the likes of “no brown M&Ms”.
Well, not exactly. What you said doesn't quite have the form which supports that sort of activity.
That would be significantly harder, especially with hardware key storage.
Yes, any of my several jobs that had clear rules and guidelines. I know what behavior is unacceptable and I could report a manager or director if I felt the need. I know I'm entitled to X days off a year and I have reason to complain if I'm not able to take that time off. I know how much my salary is and so on and so on. Regular jobs and schools will never be democratic because college students and employees don't have a direct say; at most they can encourage (within what limits their leadership allows) or quit.

If you enjoy being in an unstructured environment, that's great. You would've loved my first job. I hate it. The more rules and bureaucracy a job has, the more I thrive. I don't care about democracy, I care about living my life as simply as possible, and rigid, plentiful rules are my preferred way of living.
Supply is supply. Unless they are tearing down older units, new expensive apartments should make the older, less trendy units cheaper.
Even a single court case is a complex evaluation of current law and precedent to that point. This on the other hand is a straw man fallacy.
Probably to encourage a standard fuzzing library for the language. Like the same way go fmt is part of the language.
This must be regional because I have been using a chip-and-pin card for the last 5 years and I cannot for the life of me remember the last time I had to physically swipe the card. Tap support is definitely still spotty but that is something that is more of a convenience than a security issue
This right here. Enzyme’s dead, barring some major change, and people need to move off it.

https://dev.to/wojtekmaj/enzyme-is-dead-now-what-ekl

(Honestly I’m a bit surprised some big company hasn’t taken over Enzyme development - there most be teams facing hundreds ,or thousands, of hours on test rewriting)
Not just europe. Europe makes the most sense because europe is the wealthiest region on earth and has the ability to fund its own tech industry. Europe did it for aerospace ( Airbus ), but why they aren't doing it for something far more important than planes is beyond me. But China, India, Japan, etc should all be developing their own tech spheres. I can't believe that any major country allows Windows, Facebook, Google, Apple, etc in their nation. At the very least ban it until they develop their own local competitors first. Not only would this be good for China, India, Japan, EU, etc, it would also be good for tech and the rest of the world since they will have more options. It's amazing how useless so much of the world's leadership are.
If you don't want same- energy prices (water too) need to raised so there is a "cognitive pause" before you do anything that requires a high consumption.

IMO, this will really induce change, instead of minor inconveniences to your pocketbook.
This is, to me, the only real solution. We can't have the onus be on individual companies to vet requests coming from random podunk police departments nationwide. Companies will err on the side of caution/CYA and honor requests they shouldn't, lest they find themselves responsible for causing harm by inaction. But companies don't have the resources or legal authority to make those determinations, nor vet the authenticity of requests from every time government entity that might make one. There's also plenty of reason not to trust some small town police force that might not have adequate internal controls, or might have a rogue officer far exceeding his authority.

The feds need to own this and all requests need to flow through them. It wouldn't be hard for them to have a small staff available 24/7 to confirm requests and forward them on to businesses, and then the business only needs to trust a single entity. There may still be disputes over the legality, but those disputes will need to be defended by the central federal authority, rather than putting the burden on every company.
Strap the pigeon with 100 1TB microSD cards (~250 mg per card) and the bandwidth will approach the transfer speed of the microSD card itself — nearly gigabit speed for UHS-III cards.
The problem is that these guys aren't covered by the FCRA.

That's what we really need to do--extend the FCRA to cover all companies that gather external data to make decisions that are important to the person. Apply the same standards to all forms of background check--it waddles and quacks, the FCRA applies.

I would also change the once-a-year check to say once-a-day.

The fundamental problem is that the economics of all background-check companies are skewed towards false denials. The companies are happy to have dodged a bullet (bad renter, bad job applicant etc), nothing tells them that the bullet wasn't real. (And what of those of us whose backgrounds aren't exactly verifiable? I have more than 20 years of employment at companies that no longer exist.)
Trust doesn't matter when you and your team know the alternative is 20 years in a Siberian gulag.
You mean the ones they knock down, to make room for the highrises?

Supply is supply, and there's only so much real estate in NYC.
That's the Ruby/Rails components, mostly.

The Design System is here: https://design-system.service.gov.uk/get-started/
Does anybody have a phone number or other resource that can be used for opting out of marketing?
If I wanted to appear/be professional/institutional/official I'd use a custom domain though. Which i assume netlify supports, let's look... sure https://docs.netlify.com/domains-https/custom-domains/

In this case to a proper government domain... aha, I bet there's some policy against pointing .gov.uk hostnames to a third-party platform?
Reminds me of this book: https://www.mikkelaaland.com/county-fair-portraits-by-mikkel...
“State transition” is a well-established concept, which applies here. We’re also planning to eventually integrate this feature with animations, which would match the other meaning of “transition”. This is why we settled on this term. We get similarly criticized when we come up with our own names for features, so it’s a tricky balance.
"How to work with me" sets the wrong tone at the start, giving orders. Maybe consider, "How I'd like to work with you", or "How we can best work together" or something.
> Easiest explanation: at least one Sky Mavis employee and one Axie Infinity employee who have access to those private keys got together and took all the funds

Easier explanation: they were all in a Dropbox or something stupid like that.
I probably started using vi in 1989. What I learned then I still use all the time.

On the other hand, I primarily program Android at work, and in 2009 Android recommended I use the Eclipse IDE, so I learned how to use that. Then starting around 2013, Android said they were shifting from Eclipse to Android Studio, so then I learned that. Android Studio has odd keyboard shortcuts - on a Linux (or Windows) box you jump to a line by hitting Control-G - on a Mac you hit Command-L.

The vi on my Mac and Linux seem fairly similar in terms of keyboard shortcuts and what I use now on both of them is what I used in 2013 and what I used in 1989 as well, and I have used it for a host of things. Whereas even in the specialty of Android programming, the recommended IDE switched some years back, and it has differences on different platforms.
Thank you for this! One of our biggest challenges is figuring out how best to design the article and content, we're definitely going to play around with the text boxes.

> say something like, "Families who live in the country believe..." instead of "right-wingers believe..."

I love this.
> Both the big bang and the observation that galaxies are moving away from the Earth at speeds proportional to their distance originated from the same physicist, George Lemaitre in 1927. The observation came first and then subsequently Hubble formalized it further into Hubble's law and Hubble's constant in 1929.

Ope, right you are. Got my history a little mixed up there.

> It's hard to imagine a lot of things, including that the speed of light is the same for all observers, but that's not particularly relevant.

I mean, sure, but if light was infinitely fast it would lack every single quality that might make it redshift. Is it possible? Sure, anything is possible, but you'd need something that isn't a wave and doesn't act like a wave to independently behave exactly like a wave in a single specific circumstance. I'm sure someone could try and construct such a theory, but it would need a lot of epicycles to make it work. If light was infinitely fast, it really wouldn't be light anymore, at least not as we understand it.

ed: I guess relativity does kind of account for redshift in a way that looks the largely the same as it would with the standard Doppler effect combined with a classical electromagnetic wave, but for different reasons. Still, infinite speed is a bigger leap

That being said, rereading the original comment I see that yeah, even if redshifting wasn't tied to relative velocity the fact that distant galaxies are more redshifted absolutely solves Olber's paradox. I short circuited from "observe redshift" to "universe is expanding" due to velocities, but as long as the energy of distant light fades out fast enough obviously it doesn't matter why.
Who also promised to cooperate with russian government in exchange for lifting the ban on the app.

And even if he didn't, if you run the most popular messenger app in Russia you can't simply hide behind "citizen of some other country". KGB is known for poisoning/shooting people abroad for much less, and especially if you have family or close relatives back in your country of birth you really have little leverage to speak of.
I actually kind of like when I go into the office and nobody is there. It's the least distracting possible work environment.
Probably take 5 minutes to find an example order online from most judges in the country. Make a fake document to look just like it saying whatever you want. Send it in - how do they authenticate it?
I'm always amazed by the number of people who use the native Twitter interface. I started with third party clients pretty early and never regretted it. Being able to see a natural, unmolested timeline + the advanced filtering tools most third party clients provide make them essential (for me anyway) if you are going to screw with twitter at all.
telegram is mostly outside of russia now isn't it? I think they still have a programming team there but the "owners" are outside the country.
> What is important is them knowing how to improve, not how they rank against their peers.

That's not true, though. What's important in the current system is your GPA, which is sometimes correlated to your rank in the class (curved grades being the most direct correlation).

What you're asking for is for the system to change. What I'm asking for is for professors to not ignore that the system exists and to recognize that the incentives are not what they'd like them to be.