skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even with `xz --best`, you can only compress this down to 25% of its original size. I guess a more specialized text compressor that can get this to less than 10% would allow 2-3x more domains to be included.
Note that a pension is essentially a legal requirement. There might be ways around this, but it would be really hard to offer employment without offering a pension in NL.
maybe. but i’d be more inclined to believe that a larger factor was that low number of users forced them to realize it wasn’t going to be anything other than another ghost town. i mean, he’s a known egomaniac and he had like what, 90 million followers on twitter? to go from those numbers to what in his mind would be a comparatively silly low number of users on the entire platform was almost certainly a rude awakening.

it is likely that many things piled up together made them realize, tho.
I hear you. But chances are that the parents will be earning more than the children on average. But I agree I'm not most people either in my salary or my situation (adult kids).
Oddly enough, tier 1 cell carriers that have agreements with Apple aren't immune to being forgotten by Apple.

The list has "orange.co.il" (now NXDOMAIN) but not "partner.co.il". Partner (one of 4 main cell networks in Israel) used to be called Orange but they terminated that agreement with Orange FR years ago (which I'm guessing is why they can't redirect "orange.co.il" either).
Noah is a smart guy.
https://pca.st/pax0qhxj
This is, roughly, what "go install" does:

It will copy a binary to $GOBIN. If the binary is not built, it will be built from source. If the source is not available on the local system, it will be fetched.

During the build, any dependencies of the build target not available of the local system will be fetched.
Speaking of, I think this glossy look would be perfect for a game like Dark Forces [1], rather than Doom. I feel most surfaces in Doom doesn’t really look like they would be so glossy.

But imagine a raytraced imperial starship hangar in Dark Forces instead.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_Dark_Forces
LOL Russia
I'm not at my home computer so I'm not able to pull up citations, but there is a paper I have read in which they gave meth addicts amphetamine-based ADHD medication vs typical equivalent street doses of meth in a double-blind study, and the meth addicts reported them as basically equivalent. I say "basically equivalent" because they were not indistinguishable due to different formulations having noticeably different durations of effect, but the high they produced and the side effects were basically the same. This study was a pretty big deal because it demolished the widespread assumption that the methyl- group makes methamphetamine more neurologically potent.

So yeah, aphetamine (Adderall et al) and meth are basically the same, pharmacologically. The anticipated differences between them in their effect on the body and mind largely aren't real.

Most studies I've seen of methamphetamine for ADHD treatment use 20-40mg doses, sometimes but not necessarily split in two. A google search seems to claim that abusers take up to 50mg at a time. That's not a lot higher than the prescribed dose.
> Everywhere you mention had been within the Russian Empire 20 years earlier.

That is not really an argument. I can select an arbitrary time period (other than 20 years) and show that none of these were part of Russian empire at that time.
I'm gonna kill myself if i see one more mindfullness suggestion.
I know the feeling, maybe better and catchier pop songs but the rawness and rough sound of In Utero scratches a particular itch for me.
What were interviews for programming positions like in the 70s and 80s?
I think a partial reason for that is the huge amounts of "bloom" the guy enabled next to ray tracing
The option list of Audi os infamous for its complexity and length. It depends on the market so, the German beats the French one by a couple light years. At least last time I checked.

Porsche should be close, being part VW
Industry standards shouldn't be single-vendor though. That's what leads to expense and clunkiness.
What matters is that stuff is binary compatible between RISC-V implementations.

That means there shouldn't be two different groups of people implementing the same instruction differently. Any unimplemented instruction must either be trappable (so that it can be emulated on software) or have a feature flag (so that compilers can produce a separate bit of code for CPU's without support).

If I were RISC-V, I would push hard for any binary made for any RISC-V machine must run correctly on any other. But performance doesn't matter.

I'd also require anyone implementing hardware extensions also release software and pseudocode of what each extension does, so that all other people without the extension can emulate it.

Sadly that's far from true today.
CargaTuCoche | CTO | Madrid | Onsite (3 days per week)

The future of electric mobility is in your hands. CargaTuCoche is looking for a CTO!

We are building a service platform that solves the main problem of electric vehicle users, charging. From an installation service with a 100% automated process, to the ability for owners to share their charging point when they are not using it in a collaborative charging model. Everything the user needs to charge their vehicle in a convenient and simple way.

We have a team of almost 40 people who go 2-3 times a week to the office. We take advantage of those days to team up and have a drink after work. From the beginning we pay a lot of attention to values and create a strong and healthy culture.

To date we have outsourced all technology and have no in-house development team. As CEO of CargaTuCoche and after having closed our series A, I am looking for a CTO who can not only be our first programmer, but also build our own team that will allow us to develop all the technology. I am looking for a person with ambition, who is in love with the project, who wants to do something big and who can work with me side by side.

Basic requirements:
- That you are passionate about the project and want to contribute to achieve sustainable mobility.
- Good communication skills in Spanish and English.
- Full time dedicated to CargaTuCoche.
- Come to the office at least 2 days a week (Madrid).

To apply, send me an email to enrique.alia@cargatucoche.com and tell me why you want to be part of CargaTuCoche.
"Man does not aspire to happiness; only the Englishman does that."
SEEKING WORK
Location: .PK or Remote
Remote: Yes

Hi, I am an aspiring Data Engineer. I have 7+ years of Python experience and mostly used it for scraping, ETL/Automation pipelines, web development and systems integrations. Besides Python I also have worked in PHP and in Go(limited). Looking to work on some interesting projects. Do check my tech blog too to learn more about my work.

Blog: http://blog.adnansiddiqi.me

Resume: http://adnansiddiqi.me/Resume2021.pdf
How does your interview process look like?
> "Feels like a bit silly not to have made this compatible with SSE ..."

The feedback is great, and valid. I wish it could have been expressed less dismissively though.
In at least one Arthur C. Clarke short story the problem doesn’t arise because they still have sliderules
The quality factor of resonant frequencies in solids is too low to be competitive, i.e. the spectral lines of solids are not narrow lines but wide bands.

When 2 atoms come very near, what happens is that the frequency of each spectral line splits into 2 lines, 1 with a slightly lower frequency and 1 with a slightly higher frequency. When there are N atoms close to each other, each spectral line splits into N lines with slightly different frequencies, which can no longer be discriminated by detectors, so they look like a continuous band.

So solids cannot be used to
stabilize the frequency of an oscillator to a very precise value.

The highest possible quality factor, i.e. the narrowest possible spectral line is achieved when using a single isolated ion or atom.

There are atomic clocks which use a single ion trapped in a fixed position in vacuum.

Unfortunately, while this has the narrowest spectral line, it also is the worst from the point of view of the sensitivity to noise. The signal that can be obtained from a single ion or atom is extremely weak, so it is drowned in the ambient noise.

The atomic clocks with single ions need a very long integration time to average the effect of the noise, e.g. a half of day or even more, up to many days.

Therefore such atomic clocks must be used together with oscillators which have an exceptional frequency stability for long times, up to a day or more, because their frequency can be compared with the resonance frequency of the single ion at most a few times per day, so it must not have unpredictable changes between comparisons.

The solution to overcome the noise problem is to use a large number of neutral atoms or ions, e.g. a few thousands, to provide a much greater amplitude of the signal, allowing the reduction of the integration time to 1 hour or less.

Those many neutral atoms or ions must be kept separated by large distances, so that the electrons will continue to move around them like around isolated ions or atoms, not influenced by their neighbors, thus maintaining the same differences between the energy levels of various states, so the same resonant frequencies as in isolated ions/atoms.
It might not matter to you, but getting names right does matter in Chemistry :)

Turns out there's a whole article on this in Nature Chemistry :

https://www.nature.com/articles/nchem.301
This thread is full of comments from accounts created within the last month whose only contributions are [flagged] allegations of Ukraine being a Neo-Nazi state.

There are multiple independent reports of the Russian army committing war crimes: https://www.hrw.org/news/2022/04/03/ukraine-apparent-war-cri...
There's probably a lot of excitement to slam Truth.social, but if you look at what they're trying to achieve it's really difficult, and I'm not sure it's a failure yet.

Building a social media site is really really difficult, Google failed at it, Facebook looks like it's failing to maintain its position, and there's a long history of sites that fell by the wayside (Digg, Myspace, Freindster etc.), so on that side of things these new right wing sites are tackling a really difficult business problem. So this is a difficult business for people who should be good at it. Then you have to consider it's being run by Devin Nunes - a farmer with no background in technology and whose understanding of social media is so deep that his best known achievement is suing a parody account that claimed to be one of his cows (resulting in the cow going viral).

But is it really failing? If Clubhouse had a 1.5 million person waiting list you'd be hearing every VC in silicon Valley screaming about how it's the next big thing and throwing around billion dollar valuations. Having a large waiting list isn't a bad thing, even if it's unintentional. There's absolutely a viable path forward for it as long as it eventually gains some traction. That won't happen until Trump is active on it and that won't happen unless people can freely access it. Trump isn't going to tweet to 5 followers.
> Maybe the best strategy is a hardware key with printed backup code?

Or register more than one (preferably three) hardware key. It sidesteps all of these issues. They are very resilient and act as backups.
Ah.. I mean groceries. I never "order in".. Can't be bothered.
> For degree-two/quadratics there are a series of coordinate transforms that you can do which conveniently map all curves to one UV coordinate space; degree-three/cubics require a lot more attention in order to render correctly. If I remember correctly Mozilla Pathfinder does this[2].

That's interesting! Do you have any references (or links to sample fragment shader code) for that quadratic case coordinate transformation?
Very cool! This looks very similar to what we're doing with the braid spec[1], though I really like how clear and concise your examples are! This is a great little website.

Some differences between our approaches:

- I think its a good idea to support arbitrary patch formats via a content-type style field, just like we have different formats for images. This lets you use the same protocol for things like collaborative editors.

- For some data sets (like CRDTs), you want each change to be able to refer to multiple "parents".

- Your protocol is very JSON-y and not very HTTP-y. It looks like you're basically using JSON to express HTTP. Why not just use HTTP? One big downside of the JSON approach is that it makes it awkward to transmit binary patches. (Eg, 'patching' an image)

Feel free to reach out if you're up for a chat! Looks like we're working on the same problem.

[1] https://github.com/braid-org/braid-spec/blob/master/draft-to...
Interesting that the list contains URLs to piracy torrent sites (thepiratebay, etc.) and the Silk Road darknet market (defunct since 2013).
> When is being apologetic became politically correctness?

When it became insincere or boarderline fradulent.

"We deeply regret this one incident" - you regret getting caught and it has happened many times before and will happen many times again.

"We are sorry, we have learnt the lessons and it will never happen again" - no you havent and yes it will.

"Thank you so much this is delicious" - umm try tasting the food before lavishing your praise.

5* uber ratings for everything - need I say anymore?
Similarly there's also https://fogofworld.app/en/
This could form the foundation of a distributed social media network.
My solution was to not use a theme proper. Instead added like ~40 lines of HTML and Go templating logic. Then I chose water.css[0] for the layout.

Feel free to check the links in my profile if you want to see what it looks like.

[0] https://watercss.kognise.dev/
I don't see the flaw as there is obvious "recommended", "optional", "advanced".

List is "personal security checklist" so it also gives some context that you can infer "threat landscape", which I understand would be average Joe, not journalist, not a CEO, not a drug dealer, just normal employee having one bank account buying stuff online and going on vacations in his own country.

If you want to implement everything that is "optional" in your life it will be security larping.
(Sorry a1369209993, I got confused about HN threading -- somehow I thought you were responding to me.)
Their bad reputation is their own damn fault.

See also : assassinations - maybe the death of the top polish government & military and Total's CEO in plane crashes were just freak accidents, but a nagging suspicion that Russia was involved will always remain...
Where we’re going we won’t need the right thing.
I wouldn’t like to sound like I’m making (meta-) preterition, so please let me tell you that I won’t recommend the reading of https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3383812/
and also https://www.saashub.com/owntracks-alternatives
Seems like trains are up and running again today as announced, with only little delays:

https://travic.app/?z=9&x=628581.0&y=6814491.0
Might have to do with movement speed
There is no undeployed adapter here. I use Django which exposes an asgi interface.

Traditionally, one would use something like Daphne as an HTTP<>asgi adapter. In my case, I use Magnum as a Lambda<>asgi adapter.

For development, I just use Django's build-in development server (which auto-reloads on code changes and alike).

So there's not "extra" code that's only used for development, and I really don't maintain any extra glue code myself either.
My preference is to use Hugo on my own domains.

I keep my repos on GitHub. For deployment I use AWS Amplify, which is dirt cheap and incredibly convenient. No maintenance needed at all. It just works (once you have learned Hugo).

Addendum: If you don’t like GitHub, you can self-host your Git repos instead. If you don’t like AWS, you can instead use a small VPS at whatever provider you prefer.
I switched to Firefox about a year ago but I'm really missing the autocomplete from Chrome. I guess sharing my entire digital life with Google had some upside after all.

Joking aside - Firefox makes some strange choices and the I wish mobile and desktop could (optionally) share more of my browsing history. Maybe they do but the autocomplete doesn't behave the same across devices.
If a european company offered a reliable and reasonably priced hetzner-based "cloud" with managed k8s, managed databases, object storage, networking and maybe some FaaS system I would use that in a heartbeat.

I'd try to build it if I had the right technical/sysadmin background. Seems like a realistic task for someone with a small, scrappy team who does.
I've seen a complete high-level language compiler in a single file of around 250k lines. Granted, it was assembly language, but it was entirely hand written.
I've been using tiny travel tracker from fdroid.
This Is The Way
You could even install rails that go along regular routes, and put on scheduled carridges that people could all jump into at designated places along the route.

The computer could generate a schedule and post it publicly so people knew when they could hop on.
The morphing of the charts looks great. I don't know how that works, but currently I am using eCharts to achieve similar effects.
As long as it has a location lock when you last were in your car, that's sometimes a good enough signal for "parking location" for Google. If you have location on for any other Google app/website I'm guessing they use that as well.
The last time Hibiki showed up on HN there was a lot of discussion about its wonky, custom non-FOSS licence: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30103906

So I'm really happy to see that they settled on the MPL! :)
https://github.com/dashborg/hibiki/blob/main/LICENSE
> A Chrome extension can basically deny the "normal" uninstallation route by preventing you from getting to chrome://extensions (and presumably about://addons for Firefox, etc.)

This seems like something that the Chrome/Firefox security teams could explore changing. Have you considered opening tickets with them? It's possible that they are simply unaware of this behaviour.
Take a bit time to understand this joke. Crazy. Especially the new host would not be very appreciated of that la.
> And there might be national security considerations

That especially. I wonder how expensive that thing is going to cost.
In my first company i quickly established myself as a good programmer. As a result i was awarded with a tough project on a tough client. What i came across in the code base astounded me. It was a java based code base with everything happening in the constructor of a class. A 3000 line long constructor. I didn't stay with the company for long after that.
How do you define happiness in the first place? Is it a bliss, joy, pleasure, an ecstatic state of mind, the satisfaction of one's desires, or the absence of them? All of the above? Perhaps none of them?

Personally, I define happiness as being content with where you are right now - you wouldn't want to be in any other place, in any other time, in any other state of mind. You're happy here, right now. You have your inner peace.

I was listening to a podcast some time ago, and one quote struck a chord with me: “Desire is a contract you make with yourself to be unhappy until you get what you want”.

Perhaps happiness is a choice after all.
The disturbing thing is that there is direct correlation between those people glorifying Soviets during WW2 and justifying Russian actions in Ukraine today.
I think it's great that more companies are open about what they are doing for security. It makes it sound like they are confident in their abilities unlike other people who are nervous to mention things like "We use Octopus" or "We use AKS" because we are less confident that the information is not an invitation to a hacker!

Now all we need is to somehow capture some of this "best practice" and make it normal practice, enabled by default and documented well so that organisations don't set stuff up and then disable all the controls because it is too hard to understand.
I'd back that down to "most security issues aren't introduced intentionally".
There is no correlation between the schedule you see at Dutch train stations monitor screens, and the actual schedule of Dutch trains:-)

You might see this is an ironic comment, but it is as much that, and as much a technical statement of fact. Sometimes the trains arrive at the correct time
( +/- 10 min) so they correlate to what you are seeing on the screen.

But unless it's a delay of 1 hour or more, neither trains or tracks will be updated on the screens. It's just happen they sometimes coincide, so they might correlate, but only by coincidence. Trains schedule and train reporting on the train station are, I was told..."Run by different companies!"

-> Source: Conversation with platform manager at Amsterdam Central Station a few years ago. ( not that many years...)
Fundamentally, article 16 of the German constitution explicitly prohibits extraditions of German citizens. Of course, there are precedents in certain cases of severe crimes but the legal barriers are high.
Just to chime in as well -- it was useful to me for time tracking, "remembering" when exactly was that one event or when we last were in that one place, and retrospectively tagging places I liked for future reference.
> Remember all the fanfare around Cloudflare blog posts for a qualcomm ARM server SoC that was never released?

Announcing stuff that is never released seems to be a common pattern for Cloudflare. They announced their AWS S3 compatible competitor "R2" over 18 months ago [0] without a release, and became very silent about it. At this point it is just vaporware.

[0]: https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/press-releases/2021/cloudfl...
Where do you get the alcohol angle from?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan#Death_and_success...
https://roman-empire.net/army/the-sack-of-constantinople/

Yes. Western crusaders smashed altars and raped nuns. The first Latin Pope to officially apologize to us for this was John Paul II, in Anno Domini 2001, almost eight hundred years after the atrocity took place. This apology was rendered just 2 years after he controversially kissed a Koran.

>"What a beautiful scripture, containing teachings nigh-incompatible with our dogmas!! ちゅ〜 <3"

>"Ohhhhhhhh that one is for year 2099. Okay. I see what happened, I started a century too far into the Novus Ordo playbook. Sorry. Sorry. The pages got stuck together. What was on the start of this page? 2001? Apologizing for the atrocity? Ohhhhkay, right. Back on track."

2001 a Grace Odyssey.
I'm curious if this control over auto-complete can help direct users to websites that are favored or approved by Apple, and eventually change people's opinion of which sites are "good".

In a way it's a slight step towards allowing or disallowing visiting certain websites. Is the owner of the phone allowed some control here?