skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I wouldn't exactly call clicking on the 'reply' button, and loading a brand new webpage, typing this comment, pressing the 'reply' button again, and then getting sent back to the original webpage 'smooth'.

OTOH, making a reply button that drops-down a textarea with "save"/"cancel" buttons requires about 30 lines of Javascript.

And yet, almost all "modern" sites that have only this functionality has megabytes of dependencies.

Maybe both extremes are bad, and Javascript is like adding salt to food - too little and you'll be able to eat it, but won't enjoy it. Too much and you won't even be able to eat it.
Ads Are Coming to Netflix
Indeed.

And something like apple's iCloud relay. I would pay for that.

I won't pay for a Mullvad subscription that's less useful than actual Mullvad because it just works in the browser and it doesn't fix all the issues iCloud relay solves.

If they'd sell actual privacy features I'd pay for it totally. Sync too.
What are decent HackerRank alternatives out on the market at the moment?
I agree there may be no intention to produce the article as it came out.

I was not using the word "responsible" to mean "caused the end result intentionally".

If I run over a squirrel with my car, it's not intentional, but I'm responsible. If the other person in the car slapped me and distracted me, we might both be partly responsible.

Maybe the editor cut something out they shouldn't have (are there still editors?). Or maybe a divorce is brewing due to the ship obsession.
Jacob Rees-Mogg calls for civil servants to return to the office
the controls on smartphone emulation just isn't the same but that may be because I don't really play games on my smartphone
I hope these guys are around long enough to put out a V2 and I hope that V2 has some different screen options.

For me the resolution either needs to be ideal for 100% scaling or for 200% scaling, nothing in between.
No you're right, but a lifetime license to software on all platforms is a losing proposition for any company, since there are non-trivial costs to re-releasing on new technology.

Also it may be easy to link digital purchases right now, but proving past cartridge purchases would be very difficult.
Pipedream (underground delivery) raises $1.6M pre-seed
I wonder how many other repos they've wrongfully DMCA'd that we'll never hear about.
It's not a small niche. It can be shared with Brave.

And Brave has things that not everyone likes like the bat token stuff. And chromium.
One of the forms of 'premature optimization' that's often worth doing. Just align everything you can to the biggest power of two data-size you can. Also, always use fixed sized data types. E.G. (modular int) uint32 or (signed 2s comp) sint32 rather than int
I'm sorry to nitpick, but, for some reason, Tao has one of those names that just begs for inadvertent misspellings, and it seems like a shame. His first name is "Terence".
This formulation presents a host of federal (and state) constitutional problems (i.e., contracts clause, takings, equal protection, etc.). You're certainly right that California "can" specify this. California would not be able to successfully defend this type of law in court. Pedantically, I guess you're right in the same way that you can "sue" anyone for anything, provided "sue" doesn't mean "win the lawsuit."
Hello, I'm Vivek, founder/CEO of HackerRank. Our intention with this initiative is to takedown plagiarized code snippets or solutions to company assessments. This was definitely an unintended consequence. We are looking into it ASAP and also going to do an RCA to ensure this doesn't happen again.

Sorry, everyone!

EDIT: update here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31092085
In the top left corner of the Mainboard there is a small button labelled "SW1".
I guess its depends, for many use cases, it can be managed at application level. I've parted ways with FK for a long time since it created more hassles than it solved esp when it comes to sharding and replications.
I apologize in advance for the profanity. This really pissed me off.

FUCK you HackerRank, for even entertaining the notion of litigating open source projects at scale for no good reason.

FUCK you for taking down the the documentation for a harmless open source symbolic mathematics engine without any justification that I can see.

What content of your shitty ranking company could SymPy possibly have infringed on?

Also an honorable FUCK you to GitHub for your DMCA policy to take down the repository without even a standby period (perhaps with a warning?).

And FUCK the internet in 2022 for its bureaucratic and corporate spirit.

And FUCK me for not having the steel to just take my code off of GitHub. I am part of the problem.
Have the right to leave, but not the right to enter? It is the same as not having the right to leave if you cannot enter any place.

The analogy of the house does not fit very well (countries do not invite foreigners, they simply accept or reject their entry), it seems to me better to take it as a "party", at a party you are going to accept well-behaved guests and you are going to to turn away guests who misbehave.

The guest will pay the same taxes as the citizens, so the house is also paid by him.

Again, I did not find any arguments from the philosophy behind the current migration system
Well said. On mobile at the moment, but will edit on my pc later to fix formatting if I remember.

I'll be up front - I do disagree with your take, at least partially. I quite like the screwdriver analogy used elsewhere in the comments.

I love working with computers. I have for years.

Recently, I turned that into a job. I enjoy my job, though I wouldn't say I love it. However, it does allow me 5o practice and learn, so that I can improve my skills when I do perform a labor-of-love project.

If I were to make a labor of love project, and then someone were to pay me to support it, why would that project atop being a labor of love? There would be extra workload that would not (billing, other business cruft, etc), but I think the core of it would be.

Similarly for art/music - if I producea song because I like writing music, and people are willing to pay for a high quality download, would it stop being a labor of love at that point?

Curious to hear your thoughts on these edge cases.
Thanks for supporting long-lived hardware. One existing favorite is the classic Lenovo X230/X430 series, which has seen several mods over the years, with a healthy resale market.

Do you plan to offer Pro/Enterprise CPUs (Intel vPro, Ryzen Pro), for h/w security features like memory encryption or Windows secured core / VBS?

For open-source firmware and kernel/hypervisor development, it would be good to have a serial port header.
> a number system in base e (so 1, 2, 2.1, ..., 2.7, 2.71, ..., 10)

I don't think I understand the significance of those dots. How would one write, say, 100 in this number system?

With that said, the usual "base" notation works perfectly well for non-integer radices, though it can behave in unexpected fashion. Thus, I might write 12012 for e^4 + 2e^3 + e + 2, which is approximately 99.49, and so can be regarded as the "e-adically integer" part of 100.
Adding to this great comment with my own experience at work where we extensively use signal processing and time series compression algorithms to visualize large amounts of biological signals in the browser.

WebAssembly is less than 10%-20% slower than native code in our benchmarks and tests for algorithms like fast wavelet transform and bit packing.

WA allows us to aggressively optimize ahead of time when compiling, and be less sensitive to JS engine performance pitfalls around JIT optimization and garbage collection.
Because anyone who has a different point of view about things must be... just all hung up about something or other.

Bottom line is -- if you tell a candidate "this could take up to 3 hours of your time" -- then boom, right there, you've asked them to carve 3 hours out of their life (away from their spouse who may be chronically ill, or who knows what else they might have going), in addition to the all the other hours they need to invest in your process before you can begin to take them seriously.

If that's your process, fine -- just be up front please, and own up to it.
The game industry is so unstable, it can be nearly impossible to even tell who you should pay for something.

An anecdote: Master of Magic is one of my favorite games of all time. The company that made it was acquired; the acquirer, I think, shut down. Anyway, the upshot of all that was that the source code was literally lost. Nobody has ever found it, and people who wanted to mod the game had to do it in bytecode.

Even the license was sort of lost for a couple decades; a known company owned it but they were too large to care about deaing with this old, niche license. A few years ago, someone (Slitherine) finally persuaded them to sell. A remake of the game was then able to be released commercially, and a sequel is in the works. But it took over 20 years for that to happen.
Well, to understand an explanation one must already know something, otherwise first you have to explain those other things, e.g. the simple fact that unlike the reals the set of rational numbers is countable…
It's a losing strategy though, with whitelabeling of streaming services it's easy for a content holder to just stick their stuff behind their own label or play Netflix vs Hulu vs Amazon Prime vs HBO.

Content generation was a good move, but they seem to be pursuing a strategy of trying to always have some mega-hit. This causes them to cancel shows that could grow into valuable content anchors.

Consider "The Office." I'm not going to say that everyone loves The Office, but a lot of people like it and enjoy tossing it on the TV when they are just looking for some background noise or just want to binge something they find enjoyable.

How much of Netflix's content fits this mold though? If you take a look at their longest running shows https://screenrant.com/longest-running-netflix-originals-ran... they just don't run their series for very long. On the plus side this means that they can go invest in other series, but it creates series that don't have the same sticking power.

They also seem to have a real hard time keeping quality up within a series, so you can have a show start off really strong with a great season 1, then season 2 is meh, and then they cancel it. I think this fundamentally makes their catalog less sticky because instead of their original content being something you can come back to again and again, it is disposable.

I've watched my fair share of Netflix original series, but where other series have grown to hold a special place in my memory and I can watch them over and over (Deep Space Nine, King of the Hill, {fill in your favorite long running series here}) I rarely find myself rewatching their original content. With 2 or 3 seasons, the series end up feeling like long mini-series, and not a whole arc that you can sit down and enjoy again and again.

And when I compare Netflix today to Netflix of year's gone by, the thing I find myself missing from the external content catalog was more of those "old favorites" of just watching through Breaking Bad again or enjoying the episode of Bones where they somehow scan a computer virus off of a bone and into their hologram thing.
> Because it's creepy and weird for adults, who are supposed to be teaching math and so on, to have conversations with young children about sex.

> It's instructive that you assume the teacher was "clueless or bigoted" and not, ya know, trying to sidestep an awkward conversation about sex in front of five year olds.

That's a strawman argument. Sexual orientation and gender identity != sex. Nothing about this conversation needs to be awkward. "Oh, interesting, NAME, you have two moms? Well, everybody, that's true, you can have a mom and a dad, or two moms, or two dads. Some people have one parent, and some are raised by their grandpa or grandma or someone else. Does anyone else here have two moms? Does anyone have two dads? Or a single parent?" Blah blah blah. It's not awkward, it's not sexual, and it normalizes the experience for the great many children who live in "non-traditional" families.
> It's instructive that you assume the teacher was "clueless or bigoted" and not, ya know, trying to sidestep an awkward conversation about sex in front of five year olds.

This is exactly what people are talking about, by the way.

"I have a mama and a mami" is a potential awkward conversation about sex that needs to be sidestepped. "You have a mama and a papa" is no problem.

If we accept that as a premise, don't you see the issue with the law?
How people use SQLite outside single app, how do you manage RBAC?
haha I think I've pretty firmly planted my flag in the territory of not annoying people with calls.
> Epyc Rome processors are great at aerodynamics calculations

Mercedes is struggling with aerodynamics of their 2022 car. Ferrari and Red Bull have handled the change to the new ground effect cars much better.

Mercedes is still trying to solve their porpoising problem:

https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/article.analysis-what-is-...

https://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/61050081
Right, and your lack of empathy is likely due to survivor bias, having never seen or put significant resources into developing IP yourself.

That's the world we all live in, you alone are not entitled to be the only rational, self-interested person.
RECOMPENSE
From what I could find tb3 to PCIe is very expensive. NVME is basically a protocol on top of PCIe with m.2 connector.

Here's an example of m.2 to PCIe x4 adapter:
https://www.delock.com/produkt/64131/merkmale.html

If adapter is possible we could use 4 port gig adapter for a nice pfsense/opnsense router or a VM server.
> As it turns out, a lot of people choose to be inclusive and non-inflammatory.

I think you are making the implicit assumption here that there is a single path towards "inclusive" and "non-inflammatory". But that's not always the case. For example, some people prefer the term GSRM (Gender-Sexual-Romantic Minority [1]) in favor of LGBT because they see it as more inclusive. Others see it as problematic [2]. Should Google Docs push one term over the other? Or just not make a stance? But how do they choose when to make a stance? Because once they do start making a stance, it has massive influence over the public. And that's the real issue; these features allow companies to have greater and greater influence and power over the public discourse.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_minority

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_minority#Controversy
No, and you've made my point for me.

The term 'Landlord' has gendered elements, that's fine, but so does most of our language, and that's mostly fine as well. Rarely, it's not.

"If you are writing a text where the goal is to help abuse survivors in a women's shelter to become land proprietors, it might be of use to you."

And since this is a 0.00000001% use case, you can see why it's ridiculous.

In fact, that 'use case' you've conjured is possibly never likely to have happened in all of history and even then the term 'landlord' may be perfectly justifiable.

It's not just that the suggestion itself is almost always going to be de-contextualized, it's for that reason that the software is effectively 'political' in a way.

Google is telling us to 'de gender' our culture when the vast majority of people are fine with 'most' things the way they are.

This is a bit like the 'Latinx' people - educated White people telling the Latino Plebes, who don't use or want hat language, how they ought to think.

Worse, I don't even think the motivation is entirely legit - Google has a ton of extra money, they have ton of busy bodies, everyone wants to get their 'inclusivity brownie points' all the way up the executive chain, humble brag to others, make something nice for the Big Conf.

Admittedly - as an intellectual concept it's not far off, but in it's application, it's ridiculous. At very minimum it should be 'off' by default.
What an absolutely bizarre stance, that people calling you by the wrong name is harassment.

Where does this stop ? is calling Putin or some other pollitican a dictator harassment ? it's a name he almost certainly won't like. I can construct dozens of much more ridiculous examples. What's the difference between this and the pronoun thing ?
Yea I was also sort of pointing to the fact I can't play any of those games I had to purchase on Wii virtual console unless Nintendo decides to release them via Nintendo Switch Online - of which I also pay for.
It seems to me to be damn stupid to make this information publicly available at this time for obvious reasons.

Is there some other reason or strategy that I've missed?
Imagine you joined a year ago and your RSUs vest next week
They must be closet REIT investors or are the silent partners in coffee shops or restaurants. "Get the people back into offices. Use that office space. Help the city tax base." Never talk about getting things done more efficiently or saving taxpayers money by, maybe, selling off that primo real estate to others.

And it's odd as often these kinds of people bemoan the size of the civil service and want to privatize things. I guess they want the resulting private companies in those buildings??
My lofty future academic pursuit for fun when I can relax from my professional programming career would probably be compsci and then research if I’m still interested. Gonna get really old and tired working in the semicolon mines, then turn around and learn all the stuff I was supposed to learn when I started. At least that’s my picture of my casual retirement interests.
https://htmx.org/

Having spent 36+ years in the computer industry, I consider the advent of htmx to be the first thing in web development to to attempt to pull the industy's head out of it's ass.

Don't forget to include a solid remake of css in your project like tailwindcss. It also makes code much more readable.
> For example, a lot of higher earners are concentrated in California and New York, which have fairly high taxes; in New York or San Francisco a single person making $105k would take home about $75k (slightly less in SF, slightly more in NY) or about £3k more.

That's income taxes; states aren't that different when you actually count "taxes" ie property, sales, income, and whatever else is left over.

Texas is theoretically a little worse for the middle class because property taxes are much higher. It's better if you're rich though.
It seems that MIPS has almost been entirely relegated to the academic space for courses on processor architecture
https://www.usacabinetstore.com/how-often-should-you-remodel....
I’m curious - why even bother? What will you do if someone torrents the solutions? Focus on figuring out another solution.

Leetcode for instance puts the solutions out there.
Plain text docs for now, looking for free open-source kanban in the meantime
That is talking about after 2 years. That is very different from what I pictured GP proposting. I thought they were proposing something like "any month where you don't play a single video you aren't charged" or a similar scheme.

The upside is that you always have your account "active" and ready to go. There is no friction to playing a video, browsing the catalog. Just hitting play and you are a paying customer again. If you are going to be charged for two years there is definitely incentive to cancel your account, adding friction to any decision to resubscribe.

The downside is likely that it adds mental friction to that first video every month. It takes it from "well I already paid" to "is it worth it? I'm going on vacation for 2 weeks and won't watch much, maybe I'll skip this month" which negates the mental relief that "unlimited" monthly subscriptions rely on.
Copyright used to make sense. It fails as an idea completely when copyrights last forever.
This is the archived copy of the URL in the takedown notice.

https://web.archive.org/web/20220114132753/https://docs.symp...
Markdown Alternatives
Awesome Markdown Alternatives
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Egg Cups but Were Afraid to Ask (1988)
I didn't tell you you were privileged.

I personally dislike the conversation around "privilege" since the word invokes an objective response, instead of the subjective one that's intended.

Worse, the whole concept of privilege is meant to be academic and thoughtful. Instead, it gets used as a weapon to dismiss opinions and belittle a speaker.

If a completely new word had been invented to describe the concept, I doubt the concept would illicit the reaction it does. But given the reactions people do have, I avoid it.
The $40 THPS 1+2 isn't emulated, though, it's a full remake.
You know? Totally right. I thought of this and wanted to disable the autosuggest feature, but until now didn't have it in me, it's actually useful in a way. Comes up with hilarious shit when you invent words, like when I speak Spanisco with friends, we're inventing Spanisco on the fly but basically it's transliterations of Spanish palabres with English grammatic, the algorithm totalmently mierds its pantaloons trating to adeeveen what I'll deece proxim.
Our climate scientists beg to differ :)

https://niwa.co.nz/our-services/online-services/uv-ozone

(Ozone "holes" form over Antarctica, but then migrate northwards)
On any thread on framework, comments in the form of "I'd buy one right now if it had X" are probably the most common, for quite a few X ;-)

That being said, I'm also waiting for an AMD CPU. Given that it is the most requested feature, though, I assume they'll be there in the next iteration.
It's not an either or. We need to do the takedown AND figure out a way where we can do things like randomizing questions but preserving the integrity of it to ensure a fair evaluation, etc.
But the real numbers cannot be faithfully represented in a computer!
I'm at 15 years of experience. I also don't have a degree. It's come up a handful of times but it's been a few years since the last occurrence.
Kiwi Browser – Disable AMP, Night Mode, Desktop Extensions on Mobile
Disclosure: I won’t say what I do.

You should really consider things from a “what can humans perceive” standpoint.
There are things you can do with ML and eye saccades that you will literally never see because of perceptual delay. If I can push a saccadic event below 50ms you will never notice it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saccade

That’s one example.
40G over what distance, three inches?
Because “uninclusive” and “inflammatory” are just how these folks say “heresy”, and violations of orthodoxy must be punished if ideological doctrine is to be successfully enforced.
Why do the takedown though? You’ll never get rid of solutions being online.

There are solutions to most questions on leetcode on GitHub as we speak.

I don’t get it. If your assessment is designed that knowing the solution ruins it then your assessing process is broken.

I’ve literally showed candidates the solution to leetcode questions and they still don’t get it. Trying to remove solutions seems like a poor use of effort imho.
Everybody blaming zoning.

What is happening in Dallas which has no zoning rules? (Or am I thinking of Austin Texas?)

I do not know, but it would be useful for this debate
> pages don't shrink when scanned for real.

But sometimes they do when printed for real, to keep margins of content within the printable area.
Kanopy's content is fantastic, maybe the best. It has so many gems I've never heard of. However, last I knew, it requires you have a library card at a public library that uses Kanopy, and then limits you to a few films per month.
How much more would I have to pay to ensure the car does not have any over-the-air updates or autopilot like capabilities?
Cool project!

Does having the python interpreter be written in rust confer any benefit for writing python extensions in Rust, such as less overhead for moving data in/out of the extension?