skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My college fight song has a call-and-response section where the band drops out and the crowd spells out the name of the mascot.

The crowd hears their own section yell in time to the band and then everything else just kind of seems like an echo of themselves.

To the band on the field, each letter comes back about 3/4 of a beat (375ms) late and much louder than the band itself.
I voted in person.

And what you're saying makes total sense, why would they validate if it's not required.

As someone with a non-Anglo name of greater 16 characters in total, my instinct when asked for my name and address in an official context is to just hand over an ID. It saves time and avoids ambiguity.

I suppose it's an invalid assumption in my head that an ID is required. It's just what I've always done.

Edit: spelling
Coincidentally, I was also evaluating various go web frameworks, and also decided on Echo.
Apple seems pretty keen to promote WebKit as a bona fide open source project these days, even touting its use beyond Safari entirely as well as the degree of outside (of Apple) contribution. https://webkit.org/blog/12733/happy-birthday-wpe-webkit/

More marketing stunts? Perhaps. But I'm all for marketing stunts to promote public open source collaboration. Now we'll just continue to hold them to it.
Yes, great book about just this:

1. Benjamin Ginsberg: The Fall of the Faculty. The Rise of the All-Administrative University and Why it Matters.

2. Harry R. Lewis: Excellence without Soul: How a Great University Forgot Education.
Show HN: Trino SQL Challenges
Hi Show HN, I made a GitHub repository based off of the trino-getting-started repo that lets you query datasets and answer some 5 minute SQL questions. If you want in on the SQL challenges, they will increase in difficulty over the next five weeks! Instructions for setup are available in the readme. Let me know what you think!
Sure: https://twitter.com/iammandatory/status/1211796789013159937?...
Come on. In one case, you aim to prove that you have mastered an established body of knowledge. In the other case, you are trying to solve an open problem with any legitimate means available. Those are entirely different things, and conflating them is obtuse.
do you think Intel's lawyers would accept that argument? getting blacklisted (or sued) by Intel would be catastrophic for Framework
Sounds like Bitcoin.
Ask HN: What tool do you use for cloud cost optimisation?
> arguable whether they ever achieved statehood

The Taliban, who've achieved statehood at least twice, blew up the absolutely amazing Buddhas of Bamiyan during their earlier reign in 2001.

"The statues were destroyed in March 2001, after the Taliban government declared that they were idols. International and local opinion strongly condemned the destruction of the Buddhas."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhas_of_Bamiyan
tried, got stuck on guess 2. frustrating, not fun for me
Ok, we changed to that from https://venturebeat.com/2022/05/30/amd-powers-worlds-most-po.... Thanks!
No. Namecheap sold out years ago.
Scala has the opposite problem: too much complexity. I was on a Scala project in early 2011. I'm sure it's improved now.
I just reached out for schematics using the link provided (using a very similar email to my username)

Fingers crossed :)
Oracle was one of my favorite places to work ever, I barely did anything at all. Extremely low expectations. Got a raise every year and eventually a promotion to Staff. Got to go on free trips to different datacenters. Free soda, catered meals on holidays, lots of morale parties.

Their products are total shit, but it was sweet where I was!
What I searched for not showing up even close to the top of the results.

Getting 'near' matches that aren't exact matches. I have to scrutineze every character of a 20 digit part number to make sure it's the one I just searched for.

waiting 5 days for something F*****x says is a 30 minute drive away.
Echo this. Now I am down to 1 possible word, I have no idea what it is, and I just want to know the damn word.

edit: well, I solved it by adding a breakpoint to handleWordFinishedAnimating and printing this.state.targetWord . (The whole game is run in front-end.)

Well, yeah. That was a word.
Why did you choose an expiring demo? I don't think I've seen this model outside video games.
Yes, specifically a prompt about Thomas Bayes generated the caption "Bay of Tayees" and the theory was that "Bayes" got corrupted to "Bay of" because of maps.

I agree that this shows a focus on the appearance of the words rather than their meaning.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/a-guide-to-asking-robo...
I'm in France, if that matter, small in my case mean 5kW, but that's not the reason, the reasons are:

- I already have ICEs cars (two actually) 4x4 and living in the Alps where a 4x4 in winter is very comfy

- at actual rates, and re-sale values (witch is practically zero for EVs here) amortize the price of available 4x4 EVs is simply fantasy

- at my actual car usage (not that much WFH and doung far less trips than before) amortize the price of available 4x4 EVs is simply fantasy

Essentially my ICEs cars work flawlessly and STILL have a re-sale value, a new EVs, a little one, little in price terms, but not so little to be unusable here, perhaps can be paid back in the near future, still not now, surely not a model X or a Volvo. My math simply do not count just energy prices, especially since now/so far I travel not enough, but the TCO.

With my small p.v. I can power my house "A-class" i.e. new, insulated very well etc, for almost all loads, water heater system is a big enough cumulus that does not need energy at night, heat-pump (just ~1kW) and classic resistance, so if the Sun shine I can go for resistance or resistance+heat pump, if not but still there is a bit of Sun the heat pump only. It's driven by the inverter so regulate itself depending on current home micro-grid load. Cooking does not demand so much, washing machine, dishwasher etc can normally both run 100% on self-consumption when the Sun shine. Looking back, now, I would made an 8kW p.v. I have enough space for it, but back than just few years ago I do not think that was needed...
Speak for yourself buddy. Claiming that 99.9% of people reading HN are “fragile snowflakes” is a laughable assertion.
Likely a condition of the manufacturers allowing the release of the schematics in the first place. If Framework proves itself, it will have some more weight to throw around in this area. Maybe enough to make the schematics public.
I live in a major US city and my power goes out at least once every couple of months, sometimes for hours at a time. I have installed several UPSes on important electrical things (servers, routers, modem) to avoid the hassles that come with regular power failures.

(Not that the Lightning would be a big help here - these outages very rarely last a day or more - but it’s not the case that outages are rare events.)
I would associate a bird with a bird. I wouldn't associate birmongle with bird just because both start with the token "bir". What Dalle is doing here is what it has been trained to do. Just find the closest token match and try to draw something. It does not understand something. And that's absolutely fine. I am just saying it does not have a secret language or something. It's just regular language and it's closest matches.
The entire point of SPACs was speculative gambling that you could offload your bags above NAV to some sucker that just read the merger news on Reddit before they realized the company was junk. And the company was always junk. Doesn't matter though, they are just vehicles for the gambling.

The scam goes like this:

Smart money gets in privately at NAV ($10) -> Managers search for something plausible to merge with ("financials" and "profits" don't matter here at all) -> Merger rumors get "leaked" -> SPAC pops 20-30% above NAV -> Smart money gets out -> Merger happens -> Price falls below NAV as smart retail heads for the doors -> Dumb retail is left holding the bag
Lit: World's Smallest Responsive CSS Framework
> A lot of people here despise rural people, as a matter of cultural tribal affiliation.

That's a great way to shut down a reasonable conversation! Makes a great talking point for rural politicians, too.
Alito's logic on this is troubling.

"... the case raises questions of “great importance” concerning a “ground-breaking” Texas law that addresses “the power of dominant social media corporations to shape public discussion of the important issues of the day.”

True. As did the penny press in the founders day, as did Yellow Journalism in the early 1900's, as does Fox News and Twitter today.

The fact that these media have the ability to shape public discussion should be a very strong reason for the government to be as hands off as possible.

BTW, I'm not saying the discourse on any of those media is productive or worthwhile, but the fact that Alito considers the influence on public discussion as a possible justification for government intervention is chilling.

It is absolutely not the government's job to compel speech. Not from people and not from corporations.
Why does a private corporation get to unilaterally decide something is fraud and seize someone's property? Is this what ownership is supposed to be like?
Cutting down on IP address waste
Yea, it’s common that one doesn’t exist. I work as a test engineer and am usually the one to build and support those environments, I’ve yet to find a company that has it all working well before I join. I actually made a killing building integration testing environments of blockchains and sticking them in CI too.
Elon Musk Tesla email: Remote work is no longer acceptable
I worked at banks too but mostly segregated from the core business. Today I see observability tools as the solution for problems like that. Specifically tools like Lightrun where you can observe production, mitigate and fix directly from the IDE.

I wonder if other developers are familiar with this approach?
The next time CCTVs and bodycams are used to catch a criminal, perhaps you can volunteer to be the one telling the victims family about liberty and government over-reach.

In any case, we already have existing tech that is serving as a technological deterrent for drunk driving. The legislation doesn't explicitly say so, but I am imagining an expansion of this program. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignition_interlock_device
Shorting usually isn't as good an investment strategy as just avoiding bad investments. It's very boring, but it works in the long run.
> Unfortunately, unlike other things I cannot self-host a registrar

Use .fi domains and you absolutely can. You really don't even need to code, run or host anything either unless you wanted to. Probably goes for some other lesser known ccTLDs too I'd assume.
So, you are suggesting that if we have a class of 100 people, and we want to measure their height, we should just order them by length, and then the tallest one we call 2.1 meters, the one in the middle 1.8, and the smallest one 1.5, no matter how tall they actually are?
Wouldn't it be better if we measure their actual size?
Lack of schematics does not stop anyone in Shenzhen. If they want to clone your device, they will clone your device, along with its packaging and the store it's sold in.
If the system faces risk because it can't tell a good borrower from a gambler, it deserves to fail. The corpses of those lacking good judgement will serve double duty as object lesson and food for a new generation.
Cool product. I’m interested in buying a few panels worth.

Best of luck and I hope you’re enjoying your 15 minutes of HN scrutiny ;)
Making your Go workloads up to 20% faster with Go 1.18 and AWS Graviton
Cutestrap: A strong, independent CSS Framework
It looks like it auto-detects the delimiter.
Density of various micronutrients per lb.

They aren’t talking about macronutrients like calorie content.
Don't accept a different class of stock than the founder, and no RSUs. That used to be standard and I would insist on it as an employee going forward.
If that were the case, wouldn't they release the schematics for the positive marketing?
The actions of the elites is going to cause the largest boom and bust we have ever seen and impact is going to very wide ranging in its impact.

The huge liquidity injection carried out to bribe us all to accept being locked in our homes caused a rally and boom that was never justified economically, at all levels, from VC to my brother in law's benefits funded wide screen TV purchase. This, as always, always brought inflation.

But to add the real kicker, that will doom a large portion of the world population, was the Economic Social Governance elites who have through their actions ensured we do not have an adequate energy supply to grow our way out of this problem the only way is down now.

But don't worry next time they wont need to bribe you to keep you locked up, the WHO will give it to them for free.
1. When you install Seafile you get two services: Seahub that binds to 127.0.0.1 and Seafile that binds to 0.0.0.0 and this isn't explained why one is public and the other isn't. Evidently they expect you to proxy both services, so why make one public at all? To be fair they briefly mention it as an optional step of the optional nginx section, which I hadn't seen before your comment so shame on me!

2. My other issue is that the installation guide doesn't tell you to create a user for seafile and manually start the service as this user. Most services are installed as root and started as root and I would expect most users to do just that. There is nothing inherently wrong with seafile not setuid()ing itself or its install script not creating a user, but it should mention it in the guide.

(To be fair they're really pushing the docker method now and I expect manual installation to be deprecated.)
I was an aviation electronics technician in the Navy, and I can say from experience that it is very easy to underestimate the time and effort that can go into a component-level repair job.

I once troubleshot a faulty RF power meter down to a single transistor, and it was incredibly gratifying to see it working after replacing a sub-$1 part but if I was paid by the hour it would’ve been an unprofitable job for sure.
right you are Ken

that explains the bottomed-out suspension on some minivans I see driving around the city...
Hmm, that was the case when I tried and I jumped to the conclusion
The site mentions 570MB file test, which is more than excel can handle. > 1 million lines.
> I can't mention the sub sector which I see as most hyped of all (Forum rules). But when the tide goes out in VC funding, you will find some real flotsam & jetsam left on the beach. It won't smell pretty.

Does it rhyme with sockchain?
To really put into perspective how wrong that is, imagine if courts worked that way. "We've found you guilty and sentenced you to death. No, we're not telling you what you were accused of, let alone letting you defend yourself or appeal."
Exactly. It’s basically we are a big corporation we pay for big lawyers so we can f you if we want to.
It sounds more like real estate investment than fixed income security. You get electricity instead of rent.

Similarities include physical depreciation, need for maintenance, insurance, importance of location, vacancy risk (vs bad weather), tenant risk (vs power customer), how each case is special snowflake, etc.
Loom looks cool but this comes up a lot but I think async/await covers cases Loom doesn't. When dealing with a situations where you do need to share a single OS thread (GPU commands) or want to use cooperative multitasking (very common in UI) you still probably want something like async/await.

Maybe that just means you pass data between executors in those contexts but I think that will end up looking like async/await anyway.
I don't think anyone has mentioned Sprite https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprite_(operating_system)

Sprite called this "process migration".
Why try to predict the future and forget the past? John McCarthy proposed GC in the 60s, and we had operating systems in the early 80s implemented in GCed languages. See, for example, Symbolics Genera (lisp) or Smalltalk-80. Xerox Cedar/Mesa based OSes too. Pretty sure Perq POS was GCed (heavily enhanced Pascal) but don't remember for sure.

So, yes, if it makes sense, you can write drivers, operating systems, databases, browsers and games etc.
No European country does really. Nor do Australia and New Zealand to my knowledge. That’s why the beef tastes so much better. Cattle that are grass fed taste very different.
it already exists

https://www.remotehq.com/

https://www.tracefree.com/

https://webgap.io/

https://www.zscaler.com/
Smart.. out sourcing the risk.. and when the panels fail or are old and need replacing poof goes your investment.
I was a Newton fanboy and Graffiti hater... and then I actually tried Graffiti and realized it's so much better. It's a powerful lesson about how technical superiority isn't everything.
> I think that particular form of abuse is mild enough

How mild is it, really? Consumers might not feel it, but for all we know manufacturers (at least the smaller ones) are getting anti-competitively slaughtered.
Nearly all laptops manufactured after 2010 have storage, memory, WiFi and IO (or some combo of those) soldered to the motherboard. Not the case for framework
I do customer support where ever my users/customers are, so I have (several!) alerts for PhotoStructure.

If someone reports a bug or asks a question, whether that be on my forum, my discord, my subreddit, some rando bbs, or HN, I try to jump in and resolve their concern.

Not all companies are twirling their mustaches and cackle nefariously. I just want happy users.
Louis describes talking to the founder about their reasons, but it was in confidence so he doesn't really say much. https://youtu.be/G2YjKYG8P58?t=50 (just watch the whole thing it's only 3m)

> it really did show me that a lot needs to change throughout the entire industry ... I respect and understand why they have the concerns that they do, they are real concerns ...

If Louis was convinced that there were valid reasons not to publish the schematics then somehow I doubt it is as simple as Chinese copycat manufacturers, but who knows.
Antibiotics, vaccines, improved cancer treatment, and smoking bans have all done wonders.

Declining nutritional and increasing caloric value is probably one of many contributors to rising diabetes rates though.
>Without the flow control the data gets scrambled if you go above about 9600 bps.

That sounds like you have really bad hardware somewhere. You should be able to get vastly more throughput.

>So I want to know the data is clean and not guess about it.

You will never know. You can only bound undetected error probabilities. No checksum, no CRC, no error correction can prove no data loss or bit flips in transmission. This is why understanding channel error types is important to design a protocol that maximizes likelihood of no undetected errors.

I've built many similar sounding systems (even many POV items, I am co-owner of hypnocube.com, and we used to do all sorts of POV experiments, using both COTS hardware and lots of custom boards too). I've found that with even average physical connection we could routinely push 100Mbps into a PC with zero errors over UARTs for literally terabytes of data (I'd create test programs on each end, sender would blast known data patterns and receiver would check them, I'd let them run for days on a test device, looking for errors). This is how I learned a lot about getting good connections - vastly nicer than fighting with flaky hardware connections.

I never needed flow control. Ever.

Have you measured the error rate? Have you looked through forums to see why your Arduino setup is so terribly slow? It sounds like there is a significant other problem than your serial protocol.

If you can use something like a Selae logic probe attached close to your cpu pin out you can also get some good data. I've used these to track down many physical bus errors.
> While asnyc/await (and callbacks and promises before) solves an efficiency problem via compiler magic and language extensions, it's not obvious whether it's necessarily the best solution to the problem.

The nice thing about Rust is that if kernel threads solve your problem, you can just use kernel threads. Some common reasons for using async, however, include:

1. Handling a larger number of connections than the kernel can support using threads.

2. Writing co-routines that operate over streams. This is sort of the in-process version of Unix CLI tools communicating by pipelines. For various reasons, it often seems to be much better handled in async frameworks.

3. Using networking libraries that happen to be async. This is actually fairly common in Rust, and it's arguable not a good reason to use async. On the other hand, Rust has tools for wrapping async code in a sync API, and several of the most popular async libraries do this.

Rust, however, does force you to choose between kernel threads and async coroutines. Rust does not support transparent green threads. This was an explicit design decision, largely driven by two goals:

- Rust lives extremely "close to the machine".

- Rust prefers to make the costs of operations explicitly visible.

Both of these concerns pushed heavily towards removing Rust's original green thread runtime support. However, these two concerns are very specific to languages like Rust that focus on making expensive things visible. Other languages which are more forgiving of runtime overhead would probably be better served by supporting transparent green threads.
I'm not entirely sure what you're trying to say here (who is the bear, the employees or the company?) but anything related to text adventures / interactive fiction has my immediate upvote!
I used my Android tablet with active stylus to take all my college notes back in 2013-2015. It saved me the pain of carrying tons of stuff between classes, plus reduced my organizational burden (which was a weak point in college.) Infinite sheet was good for note taking, and I remember discrete math being seriously improved by a large color palette and the ability to copy paste.

I used the same tablet to watch movies when I had a bed where the ceiling was about 10 inches above my head. Just taped it to the ceiling.
This is the most literal version of “I have nothing to hide, so therefore neither does anyone else” I have seen in recent times.
That's roughly the same argument as choosing a strongly typed vs a weakly typed language. I much prefer the strong typing personally. Yes, it's more work up front. But every other person that works with the data knows what they're getting.
Yes, the trend for the last years hasn't been great.

With Apple's current market share, it sometimes feels like the unix core is more of an historical artifact, or one of the bullet point in commercial presentations. I don't see them put much efforts in pushing Darwin forward when they could use the same resources for Bridge OS or other parts they see as a differentiating factor.

On the bright side, Mac OX coming to enterprise settings also opened the door for linux laptops, and they became a truly viable alternative. Perhaps linux getting better representation and commercial foothold could help keep Darwin competitive and properly evolving, one could hope.
Whenever I read anything on hypersonic/stratospheric flight, I can't help thinking of the PanAm space plane from 2001: A Space Odyssey.

https://www.space.com/32258-orion-space-plane-2001-space-ody...

EDITED: spelling correction.
The pensions and medical are/were? quite nice.
This is just completely wrong. Just from personal experience I can say that Tokyo, Amsterdam, Paris, and Florence are perfectly livable without a car.