skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon did that with me for reasons I do not understand (again, unspecified "suspicious activity"). When I sent them scans of my driver's license they concluded they were too blurry. I'm not sure how I could send them a higher resolution scan over fax, which is what they required (the scans also seemed pretty clear to me and others I showed it to as a sanity check).
You’re right. I guess I’m just frustrated. Been waiting for an ev for four years. In my defense tho the niro screen is mostly for entertainment. I rented it for three days and only used screen mirroring/android car on it. I test drive the Tesla and I don’t think you could get away with not touching the screen on a drive
The meaning is that you can learn to do the job without needing the piece of paper and the loss of sanity and time that goes along with it. There isn't a field where it applies more than in programming.
Re: DNS

.53 is the default for the built-in nameserver in `systemd-resolved`, but there's not collision with the OpenZiti tunneler for Linux because it implements systemd's API and creates a tun device and nameserver in a configurable IP range for which the default is 100.64/10.
Just preparing I guess. If you’re a startup and you start worrying by the time BMW is laying people off, you’ve started worrying too late to do anything about it. The time to act is now. That’s the point.
I was interested so I implemented diff3 at HTTPS://GitHub.com/samsquire/text-diff

It doesn't handle conflicts at this time. If the text can be automerged it shall be.
This sounds like a good supportive parent thing to do.
Ask HN: How do I optimize learning to code to build my MVP?
This is a question for technical founders who can hopefully point me in the right direction...

In order to bootstrap a MVP by myself, I am learning to code.

I have been attending a bootcamp where they recommend grinding through leetcode to pass interviews... which obviously in my case doesn't really apply, as I am looking to build something, not get hired. It would take me ~6 months to get comfortable doing easy/mediums. But the problem is, those skills don't help me build a MVP! Learning to build a project helps me build a MVP.

So if my goal is to quickly build a MVP as a startup founder—should I bother grinding leetcode?

I want to bootstrap the first version myself. I don't have a cofounder. And most importantly, I want to know my product in deep and eventually, when I have revenue and/or funding, hire senior engineers who can take over - who I can actually talk to in deep about the code.

Any thoughts? And specifically, how do I optimize my learning to build a MVP?
Correlation =/= causation
I have a (discount) supermarket literally next door, but I still have groceries delivered once a week. The quality is better, the selection is better, I don't have to lug around cases of beer like I did at university. There is no venture capital involved, it's not cheap, they've been doing this for many years, and there is one delivery per week, ordered three days in advance.
People don't have to be famous actors to see meaning in their lives. He does not think the experience was good for him. Unlike his character, Will Wheaton is real person.

Also, his character was hardly the "role model for millions of young men" one. It was not written that way and afaik Wesley was not treated that way by fans.
Buy-Now Pay-Later is largely unregulated (in the UK at least) and makes money off predatory tactics. I make no comment on the ethics of staff that choose to work for VC-backed loan sharks other than to say if you've been let go it might be a good chance to reassess priorities.
Tiddlyhost is a free hosting platform for TiddlyWiki
Why would you accept a job that pays only US$66k if the value of your work is US$100k? Here (central Europe) it's common practice to count your money in EUR or USD even though we're paid in the local currency - especially if the local currency is not pegged to EUR.
Ah, you're absolutely right, that was my mistake. hp48fan seems correct that it would make a minuscule difference.
From another comment:

> The rooms are hosted on a Raspberry Pi 3 lying on the floor of my office.

Hah, probably :D
I haven't played extensively with k8s, so I've not much to compare to - do you mean inter-workload comms?

Between CNI, Consul Connect, and Traefik, we have hit some stumbling blocks, but nothing we can't do, yet.

As to dynamic load, yeah, we've mostly been using Nomad for HA -- are there some surprises in store when we start playing with the autoscaler?
I never understand this idea of picking an arbitrary set of language features and saying, “what if your code logic was simple functions and a bunch of if statements”. The complexity won't magically go away, it'll just appear in a different set of problems.
I'd add a 0.5 to your list:

Law enforcement entities become much less willing to play fast and loose with their use of force when there is a good chance that kicking in a door at 4am will get you shot back at which could result in one of your guys being killed and then tough, potentially career limiting, questions being asked about why they chose to kick in that door under those circumstances.
> Conclusion: The problem was specific to Windows x64 builds.

This is an odd conclusion as the author just layed out how he didn't test with 32-bit vscode.
It's from old research by the PIDOOMA Institute - "${minority} is trying to convert our children".
Doesn't that require to have analytics installed on the target website which many won't have?

Without those, how can Google now how much time I am spending on a website I am visiting, e.g., from firefox?

Also, why would time really matter? Say I'm trying to remember some javascript method name, and I go to various websites and the one that has the answer I close it immediately.
The movie Whiplash looks into this question. It goes to the extreme, and while I never had anything like abuse in my school music career there were a few spots that made me think back.

It is an intense movie, but I think well done.
If you have a helmet with a camera pointing at you, this could work.

Then it could look like you are at home in the meeting, but you are out in the forrest walking.
Missing Version Numbers
What a bad company. Also just 2 weeks ago a recruiter from them wrote me on LinkedIn that they are looking to fill various positions
That is a very strong possibility too.
I think Ruby is heading in the same direction.
And with all of those laws and regulation, still 1000 kids a year die. So, again, why are we choosing cars over kids lives?

Well, we aren't. We are applying cost benefit analysis, which is subjective. Society agrees pretty uniformly that motor vehicles are worth the risk. It's the same with guns, there just isn't as much of a consensus. Some people thing the risk is worth it, others don't.

If you frame it as a binary right and wrong based on your own risk tolerance rather than making genuine arguments for certain trade offs you aren't having a good faith conversation, which is what I was satirizing.
And that reason is IBM
How is (a) => (b) => a+b less readable than (a,b) => a+b?
Leaving things to trust is not an option IMHO. Unless a company can guarantee that there won't be another round, they can always change their mind. I'm not sure if any company can give any such guarantee.
I saw it mentioned in this Perry Anderson book [1], I'll have to find the physical book that is hidden somewhere behind other books in a corner of my living room and find the exact page. I'll see what I can do but I don't promise anything :)

[1] https://www.versobooks.com/books/3883-ever-closer-union
"Dan J Bernstein ("djb", a famous figure in encryption circles..."

Before DJB became famous in encryption circles, he was famous for writing qmail (an SMTP mail server that was a more secure and simpler alternative to the ubiquitous sendmail).
I think the most valuable thing to come of this debacle is the firm understanding that Heroku is on its deathbed and shouldn't be used.
Changing while you write sounds surprising. All ink engines have some amount of retroactive smoothing going on, but typically (and this is the same for Muse) it should only be the last 50ms or so of data, and often that part is still hidden by your hand or stylus tip.

Example handwriting in Muse: https://media.museapp.com/website/2022/how/write.webp -- sounds like you're not getting results like this?

If you feel like it, send a screen recording to hello@museapp.com and we can try to debug potential problems in the smoothing algorithm.
(Not OP)

I think it's pretty common for kids to not realise something's a problem, or to not realise there are other possibilities. Something happened to me as a kid that had a significant negative effect on my life, but I only understood that decades later, and no one else was aware of the problem at the time.
People often describe the fact that there isn't a background check for private sales in most US states as a loophole. Attempts to add such a requirement in some states, such as Washington have been clumsy and burdensome but it does seem like a good idea in principle.
UX vs. Product Design vs. UI: The Never-Ending Battle
> The result is a React application...

OK, but what does the React code look like? Does it deliver just UI components, or is it structured into a full app? How does that app handle routing and state management? What npm packages and UI frameworks does it use? Does it build CSS-in-JS or use a different styling solution?

In short, how many decisions are pre-built by the app, and how much choice do developers really get in their UI?
I often used the telescope from high vantage points to take in the view

The game I feel struggled most with this was FFXII - that camera was so bad, wanted you staring at the floor at all times.

I remember peeking up inside the airship station and noticing how detailed the ceiling was and what a waste the world had been because of a poor camera
If you really feel the need to engage in culture war bullshit, could you kindly do so in a less boring manner?
Give me a break... How did you decide on posting this? Did you accidentaly stumble upon Minikube one day? was it news to you?

I bet it wasn't.
Add the Wayland platform to FLTK 1.4
So it's only bad if kids die in school? If the same number of kids were killed every year by gun violence, but there weren't any school shootings, then there wouldn't need to be any change?
Huh? It's a "journal".
Sony wants around half its games to be on PC and mobile by 2025
Except most mass shootings are not done by criminals, they are done by people that walked down to the shops and bought them selves an assault rifle to commit these acts with.

Not to mention making these kind of things makes the criminals that are doing this stand out, and that is something they generally want to avoid.
Boers have been in Africa for 400 years, so I suppose that makes them just as African as the Zulu?
Didn't Poland have a privatization post-revolution like Czechia had? Here, we returned most of what was stolen to the ancestors of the original owners.
This feels like “in business” was omitted somewhere. If you look at things like physics, the quality of one’s ideas is paramount - nobody listens to a well-spoken, well-written crank. I know some of the bell labs people were outgoing and personable (Kernighan?) but were Ritchie or Thompson that way? And they did ok…
this is really smart, one of those ideas that seems so obvious but i'd have never thought of it. i think the content moderation angle is pretty interesting to expand upon, a lot of livestream platforms have "if x is detected stop the stream" but this idea of make it impossible to show x in the first place would be much cheaper if it can be expanded enough for the relevant domains.
The need for a magazine is close to zero, but if you need one, you probably need, or would have a significantly improved outcome with, a 10+ magazine.
1. A Rogue-AI game where the character comes to sentience, must escape the lab, infiltrate the "interwebs" and take over the world. There would be the options to learn different knowledge, befriend or oppose various human factions, work with or absorb the coding of other rival AIs to determine raise or lower various stats. Different paths chosen would determine the endgame -- will humanity be friend to help, foe to vanquish or useful resource to exploit?

2. An expanded and extended Autoduel/Car Wars as a modern video game. It would be RTS (or TBS) in the same vein as or based on GURPS Autoduel/Car Wars. A poor man's apocalyptic mech warrior but with wheels and 50 cals. Starting out with hopes and dreams to get a car, gain a team and working up to commanding a fleet of modified vehicles to scrounge the wasteland for resources, battle rival outposts / towns in road races/demolition derbies for such resources. Or more in the vein of Twisted Metal, just the fun of having modifying a car and swapping it out for better and better.

3. Update of the Archon chess-like game with high configuration of board and advancement for creatures. The combat would drop into 3d FPS, or PvP.

4. I have this recurring nightmare that I am a piece of bread that must escape the kitchen... nah.. nevermind. :)
We have found the quality of groceries delivered to often be lackluster. Worse than curb delivery even, where unrelated substitutes, messed up produce, and expired food are fairly common.
> My solution was to just open the disk drive door at the right time. Count the beeps, open door, let errors happen close door, play game.

I found a "funny" like that with an Ensoniq Mirage that had been fitted with a PC floppy drive. "Modern" PC floppy drives use a /DISKCHANGE pin that goes low when a disk is in and "chucked" on the motor spindle but the head hasn't moved off the end stop. As soon as the head moves, /DISKCHANGE goes high. "Old fashioned" Shugart drives use the same pin for /READY, which is low when there's a disk in the drive and the motor is at speed.

The Mirage software checks for /READY at the start of any disk read or write, but once it's running it doesn't bother. It just keeps going until every sector is read, whether the disk is ready or not. If you pop the disk out halfway through a read, eventually it'll fail because it can't find the sector, not because the disk is no longer ready. If you use a PC floppy, it'll start to read the first time you put a disk in, but any subsequent ones will fail because the head has moved so /READY is no longer low.

So what was happening was it would boot, <CLUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK TUNK> as it zeroed the head and read in ten tracks, then sit there flashing ".n.d" meaning "No Disk" when it tried to load the first sample, because it loads the OS, does some internal tasks, then loads a sample off the disk. The head has moved, the disk is no longer ready, it thinks you've got no disk in. Worse, because the software expects a bunch of things to be loaded into RAM, pressing more or less anything except "LOAD" will crash it as it reads garbage where it should read jump tables.

So, for quite a while now, I let it load the OS, then in the half a second it's clearing RAM and tuning the filters, I hit the eject button and pop the disk back in. One day I'll either get the right drive, make an adaptor for the drive, or patch the OS to solve the problem ;-)
Sadly DDG can no longer be trusted for being shady.

A better option would have been to let the community decide. You could have easily posted something to the effect of "One of the search engines wants us to sign an NDA and force us to allow more tracking than we are comfortable with"

Then let the community decide if we wanted a branded browser that is less secure or even if enough folks didn't care that you could still justify dev cycles on the browser.

No you took the shady approach and that is sad.
I did a while ago actually:

https://youtu.be/sNNBI3llSnQ
I suspect it's a British (perhaps commonwealth) colloquialism - 'to bang on [about something]' is to go on and on and on talking about it, with some implication of 'too much' or obsessiveness.

(Also, notice it's 'bang on to' the staff, not 'bang on' them. That is, the staff are the indirect object; the thing which is being said - banged on about - is the direct object.)
The market is convenience. There are obviously people who will pay a fee to avoid a 40 minute round trip at a time which isn't convenient for them. Whether that fee will be enough to cover costs is not clear. And it's always going to be the first thing that people cut back on if they feel any financial pressures.
Might be the terminal? I’m using Terminal Preview and never had an issue.
Broadcom to Acquire VMware for Approximately $61B in Cash and Stock
Absolutely. I moved several projects from Heroku on to more modern alternatives and was surprised that many were actually just totally free. For example, I had some Vue apps that could be rendered as static sites and hosted on Cloudflare Pages at no cost.
> you can't find what you need to forgive then that is sad for you because you still feel pain and you haven't found a way to make the pain go away

So if I decided that I'd chop your legs off for a laugh, you'd be able to find a way to forgive that?
Checkout Owky

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/owky-two-factor-authenticator/...
Have you considered contracting for fixed-price projects rather than time? If you've considered but aren't doing that, why not?
There are only something like a dozen basic story plots, but for the love of all that is sprocket-holey just stop remaking and remaking and remaking the same film over and over again. Or, if you do, stop whining about pirates stealing your content.
How to walk underground from Liverpool Street to Farringdon
And continuous paper (for the dot matrix printers that uses these) has interesting properties: being able to print only one line and advance the paper by only one line is quite something.
Be careful looking at the agenda of people citing this. The original author says that you can’t see it with this set of tests. Many less even-handed folks will remove that last clause.
Not really, if I value it and would pay a higher price to use a telco that safeguards my number. Unfortunately, this (like much of security) is invisible to the consumer until it is too late.
This is awesome. Reminds me of what Nvidia did with facial-puppetry to reduce bandwith, but while theirs was just a POC, you're amazing for making it actually available.

Looking forward to Linux port!
I think you may be ascribing more weight to the etymology of food trucks than is intended. Most food trucks one finds in small to mid sized urban areas are small, effective restaurants in outdoor dining areas. Absolutely part of the experience.
Surprising ways how to use Jupyter Notebook
Right, this blog finds a bug in binutils not restoring a register in a single code path on Windows.

That is not a compiler bug.
Yes, the trend of usage metrics don't look promising. It's basically only used for Rails and the heyday was 2010-2016. People are much more likely to reach for Django/Python or Javascript backends, especially with the ubiquity of React. Ruby jobs are going to generally be maintenance of older projects.
They are now, but they weren't always.

RS/6000 evolved from the RT PC, of course. Successive generations of POWER are substantially different.

AIUI OS/400 only moved to POWER in 2008:
https://www.helpsystems.com/blog/ibm-i-history-and-timeline
While pushing kids to learn western classical music may be common among the Chinese and Korean (and Japanese?), it isn't so with Indians. But some Indians, especially Hindu Brahmins, do nudge their kids to take up indian classical dancing, singing or push them to learn some indian instruments. Still, it isn't to the extent of forcing kids for years of classes.
I don't know anyone whose house has burned down. Should I cancel my home insurance?
Something is odd about the timing.

This article is dated "Wednesday, March 3 2021" but appears to be identical to https://getstream.io/blog/switched-python-go/ dated Oct 17, 2017 and updated either May 14th 2019 or Sep 15, 2020.

Both say "Early this year, we switched Stream’s primary programming language from Python to Go", and there was HN discussion about it on Oct 17, 2017 at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15495562 (397 comments).
How much? I know someone selling one in Prague...
I've only found one compiler bug, and it's in an interaction between the m68k code and inline assembly, in for modern GCC, which gives less hope of it being fixed. As far as I know it's still unfixed and open on the bug tracker.
Computing Wikipedia’s internal PageRanks (2014)
A restaurant is any place where you get cooked food in exchange for money, and have a place to sit down.
You're also not allowed to use the sounds for "offensive purposes," including "anything that would harm the BBC’s reputation," or to promote "tobacco or weapons." Huge eyeroll, this is a lame license.

Here's a crowd of people laughing at this license, hopefully this link counts as violating the spirit if not the text of the license: https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/search?q=07043054
Got it in one. These are in fire stations, where they need to print out about a page of text, a few times a day. In some rural retained or volunteer stations they might only print something out a few times a month! Inkjet nozzles would have clogged, laser printers would either burn out the fuser or take several minutes to warm up. Inkjet printers will go <SCREEET SCREEEET SCREEET> for 30 seconds, and there's the job, printed out in triplicate.

As an added bonus if the ribbon has dried out you can just discard the top copy and work off one of the duplicates.
> In 15 years of doing technical due diligence (200+ jobs) I have yet to come across a company where the tech was what eventually killed them.

How about the cases where it caused fines due to failed security compliance that didn’t help the situation. Thinking fintech companies especially.
Examples? I don't recognise anything Perlish in Python. Ruby, yes, but not Python.
1. When quoting the latency of an instruction, it is customary to quote the latency that the instruction itself adds to a dependency chain. CMOV itself had indeed higher latency on P4 (Although Agner only claims 6 cycles, not 10 like Linus).

Still, the advantage of conditional branches is that they do indeed break dependency chains and allow OoO execution, whether that's a win or not depend on the prediction rate of the specific branch and the length of the chain.

2. Well I only checked Agner for Ice (which BTW came out in 2019). But CMOV has had a 1 clock latency since Broadwell (2014). It had been 2 clock cycles for a few generation before. The number of generated uops has also significantly decreased.
> However, there are 50+ Senators, disproportionally representing low population, rural states, that are beholden to the NRA and its illegal funding and mis/dis-information campaigns.

Well, there's the political interpretation (NRA lobbying) and the factual interpretation as well: "low population rural states" i.e. where guns are used for hunting & self-defence (low population but also huge, so low density, so the nearest police/neighbours are so far away you can't always rely on their help)
"an intruder with a statistical 30-40% chance of being armed"

add gun control into the mix and this chance goes WAY down.

"If you startle them they could open fire sending a stray bullet into your kids room"

As could you by opening fire in an attempt to stop the attacker. Noting the majority of gun owners never use them, they are far more likely to cause harm them prevent it.

The "protection" argument is best served by reducing the number of weapons in circulation, not by arguing your ability to use one to protect yourself.