skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> retrieve the source from our company archivist

Is this position hiring? :D

(New career goals: become high up enough in the company that I can decree that the open-source office and company archivist positions get merged into the same team.)
I think all this link does is redirects to the 'Reset password' page (i.e. https://id.heroku.com/account/password/reset), with email address pre-populated, then shows a button to email the user a separate reset password link.

So I think the lack of 's' in http in the original link doesn't matter.

If I'm wrong, could you please explain why (I am reasoning as best I can, and am not an expert, and keen to learn).
It’s a very meta-level problem. The main problem with CSV is “this is CSV” is an ambiguous statement. One could commit to a rule set, and give it a new name. Probably, someone has done this already.
Fascinating. I've spent a fair amount of time in/around pro-livability discussions, and I've never really come across what you're describing. In my experience a solid portion of the folks advocating for more human-friendly cities are urban dwellers who spend significant time in nature and/or wilderness.
Bash is too complicated. Too many options. I am not smart enough to use it. I prefer the Almquist shell. No shellshock.

echo "export PROMPT_COMMAND='history -a;history -r;export HISTFILE=-1;export HISTFILESIZE=-1;shopt -s histappend'" > .bashrc

cp .bashrc /etc/profile
The definition of work is definitely important. What if your work, for example, is creating art. Would "retiring" mean no longer creating art, and just sitting at home all day doing nothing? Watching TV, eating and sleeping?

The issue is that a large portion of jobs are repetitive and uninteresting work that people only do as a way to get money. But for others, work can be something that gives them purpose and they enjoy. If anything, I would wager the reason he's lived so long is partly due to staying active with his work.
It went from a post Soviet klepto capiltalist society to crony feudalism. Those are Putin's reforms. Every big business is controlled by Putin's mafia: Rosneft, Gazprom, Sberbank, VK, Yandex, etc. It mirrors Russia during Ivan the Terrible's rule quite well. Feudalism has no place in the 21st centrury.
The worst part about this 2FA story is that if you don't have any 2FA methods, Google will effectively lock you out of your account if you're trying to log in from an "unusual" device, i.e. any public (school, library) computer or wireless access point. If you don't have a phone with the proprietary google apps installed and logged into your account, you literally can't login in such situations. Make sure you always have a computer/OS combination that's recognized by google when you travel.

I used to constantly get emails about suspicious logins detected simply from moving around hotspots with my phone trying to log into IMAP. This was until I enabled the app password thing, which generated a password that's both shorter and uses less different characters than my old IMAP password.
The modern Java packaging also includes the runtime itself, there is not even a JRE anymore. And readability is somewhat subjective, Java is a really simple language, all the writer does is just method calls into various existing libraries. Since those didn’t get a chance to evolve yet with the upcoming virtual threads they are a bit longer at times.

So all what left is opinionated in-language support vs library support, and it is not clear cut which is the winner. Java seems to allow finer control over the primitives of concurrency, so a library or another JVM language could build up a much better abstraction over the mechanism.
It works acceptable for me with a caveat. I do have Retry(3) on UI tests, because yeah, somewhat flaky.

Especially when system has to warm up.

In the end it is Okay
Both sibling comments are completely correct, and support the parent comment (thanks!).

I got myself mixed up and was misled by a Corporate Finance Institute quote (which incorrectly notes the loss is unlimited only to contradict itself):

For the seller of a put option, things are reversed. Their potential profit is limited to the premium received for writing the put. Their potential loss is unlimited – equal to the amount by which the market price is below the option strike price, times the number of options sold.
ASCII Code 29: Group Separator

ASCII Code 30: Record Separator

ASCII Code 31: Unit Separator

https://theasciicode.com.ar/ascii-control-characters/record-...
> The industries actually rely on this for cooling.

And what if the housing gets too hot? Does industry stop because of overheating during hot months?

> it’s usually pretty expensive

So why do people heat that way? Is it legislated into existence? Why? To reduce global warming?
This is skewed a lot by webdev shop stats, where average tenure never exceeds the prime time of an average JS framework.
I've pondered exactly that. After a previous HN thread, I tried my hand at writing a specification that was minimal as possible but followed HTML5. For example many end tags are optional like `tr` and `td` end tags. Though I pulled in RDFa for richer data types.

Here's the GitHub repo for what I like to call HSV5: https://github.com/elcritch/hsv5/blob/main/README.md ;)

And an example of the format, pretty similar to yours:

<!doctype html>
<html vocab="https://hsv5.org/" typeof="hsv5" lang="en">
<title>sensor data @ 2020-05-26T00:00:00.000Z</title>
<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th property="time/iso">Timestamp
<th property="temperature/celsius" datatype="f32">Temperature
<th property="humidity/percent" datatype="f32">Humidity
<th property="pressure/kPa" datatype="f32">Pressure
<tbody>
<tr>2020-05-26T00:00:00.000Z<td>8.32<td>75.5<td>102073
<tr>2020-05-26T00:01:00.000Z<td>8.31<td>NaN<td>102074
<tr>2020-05-26T00:02:00.000Z<td>8.31<td>75.4<td>102074
<tr>2020-05-26T00:03:00.000Z<td>8.30<td>75.4<td>102074
<table>
You are lucky, I am reimplementing CRM functionality on a web api by looking at SQL Server Profiler!
i think the real mistake was to have "exclusive references" be called "mutable references" in the language. I've taken the habit of saying "mut" as "mutually exclusive" for references. Of course you can't have each Statement keep an exclusive reference to a db object. They're exclusive!

You need shared references for your DB, implying you need interior mutability. This is how Statements are implemented in real-world rust database drivers such as rusqlite (any operation on a db is done through a shared reference). The fact that a very real package is doing it proves that the pattern you're talking about is, in fact, possible.
Ask HN: Best book / resources on mesh networking?
I'm currently investigating on different wireless network solutions, kind of AirDrop/peer-to-peer approaches.
A correction is not an insult.
works on telnet natively if data is always shorter than 8 character, i think.

tab on terminal actually means to "indent to next align point (which is usually multiple of 8)
There was war in Ukraine since 2014 - ever since they refused to become another Belarus. I agree that many people underestimated Russian threat, but them expanding is not really unprecedented.

I think that one reason why it flopped that quickly is that Russia was creating precedents of what it is going to do around for years. So it became impossible to ignore.
bruh you can't build Apple software that was written like 2 years ago what are you talking about
I was responding to zukzuk's argument, that straws have no utility.
I've had the same phone number since the mid 90s. I've had probably a dozen or more email addresses in that timeframe. A handful of which are still tied to various company accounts even though I've long since haven't had any acces to those email accounts.
But you lost the amazing moment when you install a Soundblaster (compatible) card in the PC, start Monkey Island and you are blown away by the new musical experience, after months of PC speaker.
I've been involved in the design of a green neighborhood in my city [1][2]. We spent quite some time taking in account as much considerations for sustainability and integration with the environment. It wasn't easy, at all. The hardest part, still fully unsolved, is operating with current legislation and outdated city planning rules. Those normatives revolve around high density and cheap development. Nature takes space and efficient buildings are expensive so housing constructors will have a hard time buying into the green zone.

Efficient city planning is not easy, and requires well intended coordination on many fronts.

On the other side I'm personally convinced closeness to nature is a life saver on many aspects so renewing those policies is a battle worth having.

[1] https://arquitectura-sostenible.es/el-barrio-multiecologico-...
[2] http://concellodelugo.gal/es/actuaciones/proyecto-lugobiodin...
As a Russian company having assets outside of Russia is probably good for business continuity in case they need to leave Russia on short notice.
Stupidity and unreasonableness of very intelligent people (including scientists) can go to extreme lengths.

"Identity verified" should be the most they are awarded. Otherwise, it's just an appeal to authority, and can do more harm than good.

TBH though, I am not a twitter user and article is paywalled, but I thought "blue badge" was simply identity-verified indication.
You're correct, though I wonder what the reason could be other than expiring. Thinking out loud, maybe they've had trouble paying due to money transfer issues between Finland and Russia. In any case it's not directly due to any sanctions as the company is not sanctioned.
Your source says "Florida's population is growing faster than any state but Texas".
https://www.nongnu.org/oath-toolkit/oathtool.1.html with some very light shell wrapper around it.
This is an amazing, amazing skill. Do any university classes teach programmers how to think like this? Can it be taught?
"Javascript" was meant to be "JSON". (now fixed)
That's the _worst_ kind of specification. "It has to be like the old one, but with this differences".

That means you have to study the old code, which is of course poorly documented and probably buggy; and then try to reproduce it in a sane way.
You wrote: <<there's 50,000 acres of pristine rainforest literally on my doorstep while the mall is 5 minutes drive away and the city centre is 15 mins>>

Woah. Where do you live? This sounds "impossible". Singapore or Kuala Lumpur?
There's a several youtubers playing solo rpgs, including a channel called Geek Gamers[1] that focuses exclusively on it. She shows how to adapt many games for solo play.

I've also enjoyed Me, Myself and Die[2], where a voice actor plays Ironsworn, a game mentioned in the article.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/c/GeekGamers01/videos
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zVxJ3exjfgI&list=PLDvunq75Uf...
I always thought the main reason lisp did not become the world's dominant language (or, at least, dominant language with garbage collection) is that writing

(/ (+ (- b) (sqrt (- (* b b) (* 4 (* a c)))) (* 2 a))

is a pain in the neck, and even more so when you have to read it, while

(-b + sqrt(b*b - 4*a*c))/(2*a),

can be checked on the fly.

I am kind of amazed this hasn't finally sunk into programmers' hearts.
As a VPN alternative I recently setup cloudflare tunnel https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/products/tunnel/.

Rather than connecting to your local network directly you run a Daemon that connects a machine on the local network to cloudflare. You then connect to cloudflare and it routes the traffic to your local network.

Very easy to setup and use, tunnel itself is free if you don't need many users. You do need a domain but not a massive cost. Plus no security worries about having an open port visible to the global internet plus no need to worry about the IP for your home network, dynamic DNS CGNat etc.

You can run the Daemon on a raspberry pi (personally I'm using the docker container on a Synology NAS)
I don't think meeting is equivalent of online TV show prior elections. The format is different, the stakes are different, the expected level of preparation is different.
It worked for me and I did not have to give Google my phone number to "unlock" the other 2FA options and subsequently app passwords. I used the Yubikey, but I think it should work if you only use TOTP.
> One fun thing I discovered is just how low latency a pure CPU rasterizer can be compared to a full CPU-GPU pipeline

i'm definitely going to have to test that! always trying to minimize input delay
"the cultural agenda" seems to overstate things a bit?

Maybe "pop culture agenda?" Or "Hollywood agenda"?
Huh I stand corrected. Good news, either way :)
I'd suggest thinking about dismantling your framework if you've been happy with it for a bit. If you've been rewriting or authoring large chunks and disabling features it might be informative to spend a slow day looking at what you've found useful.
I looked around for a least invasive solution, and went with https://www.android-x86.org/ in a small virtual machine.
I used it multiple times.
Since Mullvad doesn't have any servers in India, they should be unaffected, right? I confirmed it with their support, they said it will not affect their users.
Ask HN: Best Machine Learning GPT-x for Mac Mini M1
Hi all, I just got a shiny Mac Mini M1 and I'd like to study a bit of Machine Learning stuff, on ML-text production (GPT-x model).

Do you have a bunch of GitHub project to try out, already optimized for Apple Neural Engine?
Where I live, the city encourages citizens to make tiny gardens against the facades off their building. If you request them, the municipality will pop out some tiles from the sidewalk and supply the soil.

The idea is that citizens themselves are then responsible for the gardening, and as you say "keeping nature at bay". The city has become prettier because of it.
And the ongoing precedent was that Russia could snip off chunks of any country they like and at worst they'd face very limited sanctions.

Taking a whole country at once in mainland Europe and having its economy completely isolated within a span of weeks was about as predictable as a magnitude 9.0 earthquake. Nobody was prepared, and no preparation would've been sufficient no matter what.
“the question is whether you have large amounts of the kind of parasites that make you sick and more specifically, the kinds of parasites that can be treated with ivermectin.”

It would be a useful study, to the extent Covid remains a concern for public health agencies. If you are familiar with poverty in America, you wouldn’t think sanitation and parasites aren’t issues here. They just aren’t as common.
> Obviously it's just an anecdote, but I work for a large(one of the largest) AAA video games companies, and that's literally our entire modus operandi

Interesting, because the public perception of gamedev companies is opposite: "hire-crunch-downsize-repeat"
Russia has a lot of special characteristics which most other European states lack: (1) huge population and area; (2) permanent member of UN Security Council; (3) accepted nuclear weapons state with one of world’s largest nuclear arsenals; (4) superpower with a massive multi-decade empire only 3-4 decades ago. Few other European states have any or all of these characteristics; UK and France probably come the closest, yet the idea of either of them emulating Russia seems rather implausible. In short, just because the strategy failed for Russia, doesn’t really disprove the strategy in general, given Russia is such a special case.
Or ask your distro to package it, or contribute it to your distro yourself, or put it in ~/ somewhere and add it to your HAREPATH, or...
It was definitely a shared mythology (meaning both the East&West) but it's true that its "force of attraction" (for lack of a better expression) has somewhat faded in the last 15-20 years, I'd say the 1980s was the pinnacle of it all.

We don't have Star Wars-like movie phenomenons about computers and vaccines, and we especially don't have music like this [1] that would make us dream about computers the same way it makes us dream about space.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMoCM_FgLP8

Later edit: I'll just blatantly copy-paste a high-voted comment from that YT link which better explains it:

"""

I was born in the USSR, and in the 80s we thought about space, other planets, stars. We read good science fiction. We dreamed of participating in all this. We wanted to be pilots, build rockets, explore space. We listened to news about cosmonauts, without distinction of Soviet or American. We thought that space was a place for cooperation of all mankind. We wanted peace and development.

But, everything collapsed in one moment. Now children do not want to go into space. They don't want to be like Gagarin or Armstrong. They want to be like Kardashian or Deripaska. This is a tragedy for many of us.

And this music is just a reminder of what we have lost.

"""
If firefox wants to differentiate itself from Chrome (and I'm not fully sure it does want to anymore...) it needs to stop mirroring it and focusing instead on the people that do use it and not on somehow capitalizing on ever-greater marketshare.
lol yah I really don’t know why though, it’s such an comparison between Akita and shiba…
Because the line break might be escaped and inside a data value. You have to parse all the way from character 1 to be sure.
SGML originally defined optional tags. The intent was for doc writers to not need to end tags. XML in my view was a 20 year regression..
Not from the US but I disagree. Even an agency like that needs control. We saw what terrorism could do and the real measurable threat to lives through terrorism doesn't even match going for a walk in a lively city. It still justified overbearing surveillance to this day and there was no correction. These mechanisms stay in place and their original justification is forgotten with time and the surveillance will redirect randomly, for example towards people posting comments on Twitter.

At some point someone while sneeze and everyone will be restricted to their homes. Not every bad decision has a bad intend at the start, but they will happen without any form of opposition.
hi everyone its a php server please dont add file here at text box its

heres a few videos :

i wunt do it :[
Why do you have to 'believe' in it, it's just a digital currency - does following it in an almost religious as being a replacement for money is that what you mean?
It matters. Pizza has a huge amount of cheese and with burgers you have 'fries' which are deep fried. Meatballs and potatoes with veg are a bit more healthy. It's also the other things: Ketchup is full of sugar etc.
Can that really happen with Agile, which means requirements can change or new requirements can come in at any time?
Hey hey! That was excellent! What would you like to do now?
You are mostly right except saying it came from nothing. It was a major escalation but they've been occupying Ukraine for years.
Text-only version: https://text.npr.org/1092822560
By vectored writes I mean the writev(2) syscall, which can write from multiple buffers in a single syscall (offsetting the performance loss from unbuffered I/O, in theory).

io::handle is separate from io::stream because it needs to store either a stream or an io::file. io::file is necessary because it's required for many operating system constructs - a TCP socket is an io::file and cannot be an io::stream, for instance. Only io::files can be passed into syscalls like poll(2). However, stream is separately useful for building userspace I/O primitives, such as io::tee, cryptographic hashes and streams, and so on. So io::handle allows you to have an I/O object which is either a file descriptor (io::file) or a userspace stream (io::stream), but your code doesn't have to care about which it is.
Sounds like xkcd 927
My tool of choice for ER diagrams is usually dbmain [0], pretty ugly but very powerful

[0] https://www.db-main.eu/
> The obvious solution for this era is to have a Netflix or crunchyroll-like approach with Manga.

But there's a very vocal group here that says Netflix is not the solution because not everything is available through Netflix because evil rights holders don't want to and so it's okay to pirate content. Some go as far as to say they are forced to pirate content not available on Netflix because it's the right holder's choice.

Viz is already the Netflix of manga. And that includes the justified pirating stance.
From my point of view, CSV is mostly operated in text editors because they are much faster and don't risk to do any unintended modifications.
AltSnap – drag windows when pressing the alt key (like on Linux, for Win)
Alternative idea: keep running the same Ruby code.

- https://github.com/ruby/ruby.wasm (compile Ruby to WASM)

- https://mame.github.io/emruby/ (example of Ruby compiled to WASM)

- https://opalrb.com/ (compile a subset of Ruby to JS)

This requires downloading several MB of code (and then caching it in-browser) so would be ideal for internal-only stuff.
> The economic block in the government remains very professional and impartial even now.

Professional, yes.

Impartial, no. Complicit is the word.
Was it purposeful to make this comment also highly abstract? Not meaning this as snark just found it a funny juxtaposition.
Unless there’s something specific on my mind beforehand (eg I’m trying to solve a problem I’m working on or having), no, my goal is generally not to purposefully think about anything and let my mind wander instead. I found often my best thoughts come in their own, when I’m not actively trying to think them.
I have an extra rider on my policy that waives negligence, maybe parent did too?
Yeah, true. Still, one or more bytes of overhead per cell and row/column seems wasteful.
I learned from clever dad in Germany - employ your kids asap. So you will help them paying into retirement fund reach working year count needed for retirement faster.
"We don't have enough information to determine whether or not this vulnerability was exploited. We are operating under the assumption that is has been." is what I want to hear. I do not want to hear "We have no evidence that the vulnerability has been exploited." which, of course, minimises the fact that it may have been and does nothing to communicate what assumption they're working under - i.e. that they're probably going to assume it hasn't been exploited.

TL;DR: I'd rather them be entirely up front about the fact that they can't tell if it has been exploited and advise you to assume it has been than them try to weasel out of saying their logs aren't good enough but "you'll probably be alright, eh".
you can write 100% of the code on the gpu. but that's impractical to work with. i did that here to see how fast webgl can go, since javascript is so slow https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNX4PR92BpI

for this bunnymark i have 1 VBO containing my 200k bunnies array (just positions). and 1 VBO containing just the 6 verts required to render a quad. turns out the VAO can just read from both of them like that. the processing is all on the CPU and just overwrites the bunnies VBO each frame
I found it amusing that the fictional app “Partyr” he lampooned seemed like an actual service I would pay for. Throwing parties is stressful and hard.
Oh my FSM! This brings some very, very early, and almost forgotten memories! Of fiddling with limited demo version of this, and it seeming so magical to my kid's eyes way back then... :)
I love Waffle House and Denny's but they are a bit 'working class' in taste - giant dishes, a bit greasy etc..

I mean - I have nothing against and if I'm travelling or drunk it's the 'best in the world'...

But it's not going to work for college educated, 'green', progressive kids, it's a bit 'off brand'.

For example 'Chipotle' - that's a modern chain - it's 'clean' food, simple, authentic, not hugely expensive.

Basically, 'Swedish Chipotle': clean, healthy, quick, inexpensive, simple.
So, a bunch of links about the US administration saying how bad Huawei is.
600 pages? Wow! Will be great to have the best practices summarized somewhere.
Show HN: My First App with Svelte