skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Way to go Divyesh Kharade, and Jinen Dedhia. You know I am fan of the DronaHQ platform. This just takes it to the next level. Kinda have been waiting for this day :)
One. In that case, unlike today, a large portion of the user community believed that the alternate approach was a better idea.

And the market did make a pretty definite decision on the two forks' relative worth. ETH today is worth $2800 and ETC is at $26.
`If you want bigger cultural diversity just treat everyone equally?`

As a brief thought experiment for you:

- You have one pool of workers who work well in an environment with ambient noise and distractions

- You have a second pool of workers who need quiet spaces to concentrate

You treat them all equally by placing them in an open plan office with an excellent office-wide Spotify playlist.

Do you think you'll end up with both pools being proportionally represented?
Humans have a long and storied record of using tools and information to do malicious things. But we also have a long and storied record of using tools and information to produce the incredible advances of the past few centuries, where the median life expectancy has nearly doubled from the baseline over the past 50k years.

Personally, I would really prefer a system where health information was centralized and easily transferrable to healthcare providers, as I think it would be massively better if we could learn from the bad outcomes of others rather than creating thousands of information silos that have to learn these expensive lessons in parallel, and it would also allow us to know the prices of healthcare services thereby enabling efficient markets to develop.
Surprised there isn’t SQLite support. Perhaps it’s in the works. Also surprised this is a native app, would have expected a web application. In any case, compelling demo.
A 5 kW inverter at a house is different from a 500 kW inverter in the desert
Neomind Labs | Elixir Developer | Remote | US | Full or Part Time

https://www.neomindlabs.com
Neomind Labs is a fully remote team providing stewardship services for Ruby on Rails and Elixir applications.
We're currently looking for people with 3+ years experience in Medical benefits and 401k match are available for full-time and part-time developers.

Please read more and apply here: https://30hourjobs.com/jobs/325/neomind-labs-elixir-develope...

-------------------------------------------------------------

Neomind Labs | Ruby on Rails or Elixir Full Stack Developer | Remote | US | Full or Part Time | https://neomindlabs.com

Neomind Labs is a fully remote team providing stewardship services for Ruby on Rails and Elixir applications.
We're currently looking for people with 3+ years experience who enjoy mending as much as making.

Medical benefits and 401k match are available for full-time and part-time developers.

Please read more and apply here: https://30hourjobs.com/jobs/326/neomind-labs-rails-developer...
I rarely want to see tabular data in a human-readable format. It is always the most tedious way to approach it. My go-to is Excel/LibreOffice Calc. This approach is at least tolerable to edit in a text editor, while something like the OpenDocument Spreadsheet format or the Excel format is impenetrable.
The word "model" as in "Data Model" or "Mathematical Model" is blocked at my work. Why? Because otherwise people might look up clothing models or something... This impacts multiple programming divisions and has not been lifted even after it was raised.
I was wondering the same thing. Maybe I haven't been paying close enough attention to sales numbers, but I can't really recall ever hearing anyone refer to Odyssey as anything other than a success.
There's a screenshot of the block page in the original post.

"3. Use your credit card to confirm your age (you won't be charged)."

https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/vodaf...
That's Cargo's by-convention auto-discovery. You can manually specify the same information in Cargo.toml if you prefer to customize it.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/cargo-targets.html...
Only one past discussion, apparently:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23510752 - June 13, 2020 (1 comment)
Then don't work there, or do as I directed and leverage time there to get better work elsewhere. A company that is determined to treat people as "human resources" will not be deterred just because you complain. It will be deterred only by failure. So let them fail and in the meantime use their failure as a means to get a leg up yourself.
Available as a book and also read online. It's pretty good.
http://learnyouahaskell.com/
Soracom | Solutions Architect (or Sales Engineer) (Jr., Mid) | Remote within USA | Full-Time

Soracom was founded in 2014 by AWS veterans with a clear vision to build a more connected world. Today, Soracom serves over 20,000 customers and connects over four million devices worldwide, delivering connectivity for the Internet of Things (IoT) powered by the speed and scale of the cloud.

As a Solutions Architect, you will support both pre and post-sales activities for key accounts that will require in-depth technical guidance, as well as engage directly with partners on collaborations. You will combine your already established technical knowledge and credibility to support customers who are adopting Soracom services. You will directly help key decision-makers and engineers from both rapidly growing startups and enterprises.

https://apply.workable.com/soracom/j/CC5BB79CAE/

Happy to chat or answer any questions at brenna@soracom.io
Based on a quick scan, there isn't much right with it. Just lots of people looking at pictures of dogs doing nothing and squealing about how dangerous that particular dog is - based purely on its looks.
And how do they avoid wasting money and therefore increase their profits? By putting in automated systems, that in this case are good enough for the majority of non tech savvy, non paranoid users.
it will also be at least 2x bigger on disk for no reason.
OpenEngiadina CPub v0.3.0
Defined dog breeds? Yes. Yorkshire Terriers (and dog breeds as we know them or as was studied in the submission)? No.
His response seems entirely reasonable, and some grumpiness is definitely expected from someone whose domain is literally grumpygamer.com. As a fan of the originals, I also see nothing wrong with the art style of the new game.
> Watch out, that's a Linux-ism and macOS's sed

It's GNU sed vs (Free)BSD sed, which are different enhancements of the POSIX standards for sed that went in different design directions. One could Homebrew/macports install gnu-sed on macOS to get a GNU version to write Linux-portable scripts as-needed.
On whose shoulders does the lack of a good education about labour rights lie on? The individual or the society that values bootstrap-pull-up-ness above all else?

People should be allowed to make mistakes in life, that's how we get innovation and economic growth - experiments are sometimes good and sometimes bad. In a lot of cases these new labour market entrants don't have any comprehension of what working actually means.

Allowing big powerful corporations to beat up young individuals doesn't benefit society, it entrenches power which tends to lead to corruption.

The example you're offering is working for a year at Amazon and tightening your belt a little - a large portion of Americans make just enough money so that they can fall deeper into debt each year while slowly. I, unlike you, worked for a bit at a video game company and also had to tighten my belt... and I managed to save maybe 13k while not drinking or partying or indulging in any luxuries.

Your experience was extremely lucky.
Some form of a meme search (and recommendation) API.

Currently everyone around (I included) scraps memes from reddit, and then displays them on their website, app or chatbot.

I would love to have some API do the heavy lifting by:

- indexing memes from reddit and other social media sites. Where I can search with text or an image.

- recommending memes directly to my users, based on their like(s) or dislike(s).

(bonus) a text to meme creator. A user inputs text on the front end, I send it to the API, it returns a nice full meme.
You better rip out your TPMS since those can be tracked. Same with anything that has bluetooth since those are widely tracked on highways for monitoring traffic flows. Oh and license plate readers, not sure how you block those. Can you live a cash only life as well since credit cards are obviously tracked. Do you own a home? Is it in your name or did you set up an LLC to purchase it? I'm not trying to be a jerk, just that I've had the same thoughts as you and just realized it's impossible.
Agreed, that statement completely ignores the qualitative difference between dog bites. I was once bitten by some sort of yellow lab or golden retriever; it bit hard, but it let go before the pain signals even reached my brain. On the other hand, when pitbulls bite they tend to clamp down and shake, like they're trying to tear you apart. Likelihood of a bite is the wrong statistic, likelihood of a mauling is what really matters.
None of this is true, there are no known human subspecies, not to mention human subspecies differentiated by geography.
Nice demo! We need more of this approach.

You really can achieve amazing stuff with just plain e.g. OpenGL optimized for your rendering needs.
With todays GPU acceleration capabilities we could have town-building games with huge map resolutions and millions of entities. Instead its mostly only used to make fancy graphics.

Actually I am currently trying to build something like that [1]. A big big world with hundreds of millions of sprites is achievable and runs smoothly, video RAM is the limit. Admittedly it is not optimized to display those hundreds of millions of sprites all at once, maybe just a few millions. Would be a bit too chaotic for a game anyway I guess.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ADWXIr_IUc
It works fine here.

They have a new "hold down the mouse button to prove you are human" step to access the site which I've never seen before. I wonder if they are being DOSed?
Rural Canada, can confirm.
I legit prefer the veggie meats to supermarket burgers/mince.
Thanks for your feedback, and yes, this is definitely on the roadmap!

For now the focus is mainly on the creation of CVs, but I'll be adding criteria to both the employer's side (= search) and the CV creator's preferences (= manage). Examples:

- How many steps is the interview process?

- Remote vs on-prem work? If remote: what time zones are you available to work in? If locally, how long are you willing to travel (/ which city do you want to live or work in)?

- Salary. I don't know why this is such an issue to say for companies. Maybe they'll be more okay with saying it up front if the CV creator is willing to say what they want to earn up front? -> Feedback is very welcome here!

- Maybe something like "don't bother reaching out to me if I won't be using technology X"?

- Etc. Not having enough ideas is never an issue for me, often I have too many :)
That's an interesting trick, I'll bear it in mind.

That said, the "lottery factor" is often a bigger contributor to the things that land in codebases than "optimality". Plus, I've actually seen somewhere that perl is the most common binary across every system, and it's likely a larger population who know perl than ed would be my guess
WWDC 2022
Try east coast companies instead.
A large furniture store in Houston does this with almost every large sporting event (Super Bowl, World Series, etc) - purchases over $3500 are free if X happens.

https://www.galleryfurniture.com/kentucky-derby-wia.html
Right, because businesses have never done anything bad with data, it's all those government guys. The government of course being the one tasked with improving the health and welfare of the population, not with turning a profit.
Ya, this definitely wasn't about mining.

There isn't much info to go on, but it almost sounds like they were after the type of financial data that would be useful for insider trading.
And still printing a web page is real challenge.
And if you want to compile a programm you find out that it needs 30 libraries.
Some things are better.
Most of the things are worse.
I have a text editor on my Android phone. It cannot do search and replace.
Most state insurance commissions have strict rules that limit the factors which insurers are allowed to use for setting auto insurance premiums.
> Given the virtually unlimited executive powers the CDC believes it has

Care to elaborate? CDC has historically been an extremely powerful organization devoted to the safety of the US public.
> This is totally uncalled for. He's not attacking you. He's explaining a tradeoff, very reasonably.

What? I don’t see how “dislike” would describe anything other than some kind of preference. I don’t see how it’s an attack.
> it does not seem to be attracting a lot of young blood.

In my experience "space" sells to the kids more than money, fast cars
and fame. So thanks for your inspiring writing about your work - I'm
looking for ways to convince the dean to let me switch some courses
from Python (which has jobs) to Lisp (which has excitement, space
adventures and really wild things).
>I've not lived in an Ikea Market since 2010, so perhaps a change.

znkynz has had the answer to homelessness all along.
Maybe that means something different to me than it does to you, but you definitely can make predictions about individuals. Is that not what a prior?

If I hear that someone is 12 years old and I know nothing else about them, then assuming their height is the mode for that age group is as good of a prediction as you can make.
Talking to your opponent's viewpoint isn't being a Devil's advocate and you can't steelman a viewpoint that doesn't exist. Devil's advocate is about inventing an opposing viewpoint when none exists to allow for debate to strengthen the case of the held viewpoint. Steelmanning is about solidifying the opposing viewpoint instead of minor errors specific to the original formulation of the opposing viewpoint allowing for a stronger defence of the held viewpoint.

I'd agree steelmanning used to be considered standard part of discussion but its breakout seems unrelated to reinventing Devil's advocate and more about reinventing that missing piece of discussion which doesn't usually occur in online debate. Regardless what steelmanning is or isn't that part of discussion was never supposed to be referred to as playing Devil's advocate.
I also love taking long walks on the weekends! I've ramped up over time to around 35 mile walks. I always take the same route, over the Golden Gate bridge and back. With this distance there is a heightened risk of repetitive stress injury, but you can help by increasing distance slowly and doing simple foot/ankle exercises during the week. Besides the potential for listening to music/podcasts, it's also a great time to call friends who may live in other places.

Unlike the author, I do wear a backpack. I really like having all the stuff I might want with me, from snacks to Gatorade to jackets, etc.

It can be very meditative as well. If you walk quietly for several hours, just focusing on breathing and walking, you can be in (almost) another state of consciousness by the time you get back.
Then COBOL would be the scripting language for the mainframe, and C# would be the scripting language for Windows
> I think you are confusing the deluge of internet ads that tell me to 'express myself' and 'unleash my potential' by <buying their crap>, with how people actually express themselves.

Well, if they're "expressing themselves" on mainstream social media, that's "corporate" and oligopolistic in a very real sense. It's puzzling to see so much knee-jerk anti-corporatism on sites like Twitter and even here at News.YC.
Thanks for the clarification! It's good to know that it does support thunderbolt, that does assuage some of my concerns regarding the expansion cards, though it does still make me question why you have something like a single usb type a slot as one of the options.
> But one entity wasn’t celebrating: the insurance firm that had been hired by the organizers.

Only if they are bad at insurance.
Microsoft plays the same games with their authenticator app.
The U.S. Govt used individuals' Census data to round up Japanese-Americans for FDR's World War II internment camps. They also lied about it and claimed that they were only using anonymized data.

https://exhibits.lib.berkeley.edu/spotlight/census/feature/j...
Good thing you have to type heaps of semi-colons and double-colons to use Hare!
> there's no getting away from it

I remember someone on one of the comp.arch.* newsgroups pointing out in 1997 that privacy was over because everyone reading his post was probably already in a for-sale corporate database.

In 1997

The ship sailed a long time ago.
They don't even have the power to study gun violence.
In Belfast it's mash or chips with the meatballs.
> The entire thing is a ridiculous waste of taxpayer and public sector resources, and private sector compliance costs are probably overhanging a full digit % of the GDP growth.

It's estimated that, worldwide, KYC/AML bring in only an insignifant 1/150th of the enormous compliance cost it puts on the private sector. More than two freaking orders of magnitude.

It's, indeed, a complete total and utter waste.

Not to mention that some things that used be "sacred" do not exist anymore: for example in Belgium (and in other countries I'm sure), lawyers now are forced, in many cases, to denounce potential clients that come to asks for their help.

This is beyond insanity. I do believe that even bad guys should have a right to see a lawyer without fearing that the lawyer is actually a little snitch.
The subset of HTML supported by Mastodon is quite small and would likely be easy to parse and render without a browser. Misskey and glitch-soc support more IIRC, but still not everything.

RE: Unicode, of course it uses Unicode. What else would it use??
Engineering is trying to underestand things and learn from mistakes. SW engineering is like financial engineering: trying to get profits fast.
They exist, even to detriment of modern C, C89 + language extensions of their favourite embedded compiler is all they care about.
Yup. Zelda BOTW couldn't be better and along with Odyssey was a perfect way to launch the Switch. Nintendo's success isn't a mystery. Great properties and great games.
Python is a great language, but its design-mistakes regarding concurrency are exactly why I'm worried about that aspect when looking for a new language.
I'm also happy to agree that Sandstorm and Cloudron hosts are much less ubiquitous than PHP hosts, and that's a real blocker to ordinary users... but it seems weird to classify them as developer-oriented on that basis?

That's a very fair point. It was unfair of me to lump Sandstorm and Cloudron togther. Sandstorm and Cloudron setup is carried out by the hosting provider. The trouble is that not many Sandstroms hosts exist, as you acknowledge.

Sandstorm's aim is very commendable and thank you for tackling this important problem of deployment and web app installation.
The event that is being referred to is probably when the CDC decided it had the authority to suspend evictions in the entire United States. It did not, as was decided by the Supreme Court.
Considering how DMCA-happy Nintendo is I'm surprised this is till up.
An insurance company will always say yes (if you can find that company) it was probably just outside of the show’s budget to pay the premium.
This is why I think the parallel to the movie industry is so useful: there, you also have actors/production staff/etc willing to work for essentially nothing, and an industry that, without the unions, would be more than happy to exploit them. It's not perfect, but the unions in Hollywood definitely prevent the studios from completely abusing the "doing something that you love" impulse.
A one-line tweet, from a person without any clear special knowledge or expertise about the issue, and with a bio which reads like LinkedIn spam:

"Elizabeth C. McLaughlin (she/her): Founder, Gaia Leadership Project &
@AtelieratGaia; Author, Attorney, Activist, EPIQ Women Award Winner; Lit: @WendySherman PR: @kcc_pr Talks: @prhspeakers"

"The Atelier
(@AtelierAtGaia): Where progressive activists, thought leaders and change agents meet in safe space to change the world."
Census block group, not census block
The Conductor-Community
I don't have any problems printing web pages. Rick click, print, done.

Non trivial programs always required a lot of libraries. At least now you don't have to wait 3 weeks for a tape to show up so you can continue working.

Vim for Android is a thing [0]

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.droidvim&h...
CTRL+F of "hate" and "hating" gives zero results in that page. This is what Ron actually says about some fans:

> "It's ironic that the people who don't want me to make the game I want to make are some of the hard core Monkey Island fans. And that is what makes me sad about all the comments."

And that's it. He's not "bashing" all fans, not even some fans. He's just explaining his vision and what his goal is for this Monkey Island game, and also expressing disappointment that some fans don't want him to make the game he wants.

I think his points are solid. Monkey Island I & II weren't retrogames, and so it makes sense he won't try to turn this Monkey Island into a retrogame either.

That's it. No "hate". No "hating". No "bashing".
Currently, it has two built-in ones for `cargo new` and `cargo init` (--bin and --lib) and there are third-party tools like `cargo generate` which provide for more, but they haven't accepted anything into the main distribution yet.

https://github.com/cargo-generate/cargo-generate
> Further, some cards do settle near immediately: https://usa.visa.com/run-your-business/visa-direct/small-bus...

I'd argue that isn't really "settlement" though. The funds do arrive (which is at least better than the status code), but they can still be clawed back for any number of reasons at that point.
So, question to all -- how have you found success at locating the fruits of this "vibrant anarchy?"

Here's an interesting, related link, that's very obviously coming from a certain perspective but still has things you can take [0].

Here are some strategies I use for books:

Go to the library and walk down a random shelf until a book calls to you. You can run your fingers down the spines and feel for the energy of the right book.

The opposite (however, somewhat sideways, rather than top-down) is pulling books from the "someone just returned this" section. And the books suggested by librarians.

I will also do full-text searches of my somewhat large library of ebooks, which gives equal weight to popular and unknown authors.

Randomness, with uncommon items weighted somewhat equal to common ones, and direct recommendations that bypass algorithmic feeds seem to work somewhat well for me as general strategies.

[0] https://www.epsilontheory.com/25-anti-mimetic-tactics-for-li...
No doubt binary formats like Parquet are the way to go for high performance with multi-GB datasets. Seems like total overkill if you have a few hundred or thousand rows of data though. Being able to create/edit/view stuff in a text editor and easily version it is very useful.
This is one of my other peeves with the whole GNU build system; they will have serious bugs, they will fix those serious bugs promptly, but then take years to publish a release with the bug fix. My favorite example is when a new version of GNU libc broke GNU m4, then they quickly updated GNU m4 to support the new GNU m4, but they didn't actually release their fix for years. So for something like 2 or 3 years, you literally had a situation where the latest GNU libc couldn't be used to compile the latest GNU m4.

I hate GNU so much.
I'm saying it's sad people still think eugenics has merit, despite being profoundly debunked and disproven repeatedly over the past century (and more).