skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More probably, they would change which crops they grow. Is there any evidence that farmers enjoy the ability to pick up and move to other land? I seem to recall these land plots staying in the family for hundreds of years.
sometimes when I get like 3 hours of nonstop productivity in, I realize its because I left my phone in the other room
I remember you well!! I think my app Mazer came in second in the free category. Such happy, simpler times

https://appcatalog.webosarchive.com/showMuseumDetails.php?se...
Thank you, brother
Maybe you don't see the graphic but in relation to your last question, they're literally using a syringe to do it.
> do predictions even matter from somebody as unstable and fickle as Elon?

When they command the attention and loyalty of millions of people who believe everything they say, yes they matter a great deal.
The 550 messages are quite clear, but Gmail has the nasty tendency to accept email and then flag it as spam, stuffing it away in the spam folder to be automatically deleted in 30 days.

Requiring SPF/DMARC/DKIM/PTR shouldn't really be a problem, but there are extra layers of spam filtering on top of the problems Gmail will give you feedback about.
We are in an age when incompetence and bugs have the same effect as malice, and by the time the bug is fixed, the malicious aftereffects have already taken place and irreparable.

Assuming malice by default is the very least we could do to fight back.

For example, a cop can be incompetent when accidentally firing a gun at a person, and they can be punished for the mistake, but the victim is already dead.
> If there is open source licensed code within VSCode, then they actually do need to release the source code, both from a moral and legal standpoint.

Atom appears to be MIT licensed, in which case they actually don't legally have to release anything.
Yeah same thought here. Cathedrals were built by the Church and the community of a city, usually over multiple generations. They’re meant to be overwhelming and humbling to an individual, reminding you that you’re only a small part of a bigger whole.

Cathedrals are also usually “alive”, constantly renovated, modified, expanded etc.
Yeah, if every single mail server worked that way, you couldn't ever get off the ground.
Ask HN: What do you think about NFTs?
Kind of a common question but I'm still curious.
Imagine being in the room when they realized that, after forty thousand coin tosses, they screwed up the experiment. Oops.
Thanks but I'm going to gratefully decline.
I use these as a stack: hledger + dab-dab + Surfingkeys

Basically all I need to do is: login in to the bank's web app and press Ctrl+Alt+P

I wrote a script which can take transactions from my banks webapp, gave it to dab-dab (https://github.com/Yaser-Amiri/dab-dab), added a key binding to Surfingkeys to extract the token and other related stuff from the cookies, send it to dab-dab to run the script, the script adds the transactions to the ledger files.

By the way I have some extra sugers in the script for resolving the destination/source of money to hledger's accounts and descriptions.
One very minor hack, I have a few little desk toys (piece of bicycle chain, a spinner, some plastic blocks). I used to switch to another task while waiting for those 2-5-10-60 second type waits (a pipeline, code compiling, whatever) and then find myself lost an hour later. Now I try to just stay in the task I'm working on, even if I'm waiting for the machine. Grab a toy and watch the progress bar.

Another thing I've learned from work somewhat, but primarily from exercise-- habits build amazingly quickly. It's easy to feel like "there's no point" in not following a distraction, because you'll never be able to fully break that habit anyway. But seriously, a very small amount of repetition makes a new "normal" way quicker than you'd ever expect. Thinking of giving in to a distraction? Just don't. Just this time, don't. Do that enough times, and you have a new normal. And even if you only do it the one time, it was a success.
VoIP systems negotiate codec choice on call initiation, generally using a "best common denominator" rule. Even when only companded PCM is available (PCM-a, PCM-µ), 64kbps will be used since it's the universal norm on the TDM (conventional) telephone newtwork. Unfortunately, as a capacity measure GSM specifies very low bitrates for voice connections, as low as 5kbps in the worst case and 10-20kbps typical. This requires the use of high-efficiency vocoders like CELP variants that are sufficient for intelligible speech but, well, only for that purpose.

"HD voice" is exactly VoIP and with few exceptions is only transported over SIP or a SIP-like protocol using the existing RTP negotiation mechanism, which usually ends up selecting 64kbps companded PCM (same as a landline phone). Increasing use of VoLTE, which is essentially an optimized form of SIP designed to "combine" session control features with LTE for lower overhead, has made this pretty common as HD voice support is standard from VoLTE vendors. There was such a thing as HD Voice over 3G using a similar mechanism that leveraged HSPDA but it was never very common, at least in the US.

VoLTE will quickly become the only way to make cellular phone calls in the US which we can expect to make HD Voice pretty universal. Right now it can be spotty when calling between networks, depending on how their peering is set up.
That’s why those filters are full of zigzags. The CFM/m² is very small, and so it can capture small particles instead of them zipping through. Also takes longer for them to clog up. Way longer than the oil change place wants you to think. The test of a dirty filter is that it looks dark when backlit, not when it is covered with surface lint. When they show your your filter, take it out of their hands.
What the heck? Is there actually any relationship between these words? I got to within 900/1000 today in 33 guess, and was SOOO far off from the answer that after 30 hints I gave up. Not sure I understand the rules.
Risk is the product of probability and severity. The OP is talking about severity being corrected upwards, while the GP is talking about probability increasing too.
Can't use another VPN app along with it (an Android limitation). CalyxOS (an AOSP ROM) plans to add support for multiple active VPNs [0] and may be other ROMs will too.

The app can forward TCP over SOCKS5 to other installed apps that support SOCKS5 proxies (like Orbot).

That said, since half our code-base is in Golang, we plan to embed wireguard-go once we figure how to do so [1].

[0] https://gitlab.com/CalyxOS/calyxos/-/issues/349

[1] https://github.com/celzero/rethink-app/issues/52
It stinks that we can't trust people.

What's more frustrating is when software designers / product managers / business-ey people forget that "we can't trust people."
I really don't think that's a good comparison, cavalry didn't just fall from grace because they became easily slaughtered by infantry, they stopped being used because their role became irrelevant and were replaced. The role tanks play has not become irrelevant and while they aren't as survivable as they used to be they aren't nearly as vulnerable as clips from UA seem to imply.

I'd recommend this video by a former Abrams commander and tank historian who presents this argument far better than I can. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lI7T650RTT8
This is an interesting study. As someone who only drinks sweetened coffee, I will start stirring in some unsweetened coffee in order to get the health benefits.
It seems like filters designed for regular cleaning could address this.
Once we make peace with the fact that employers are not family, and big corps are in it for profit, some level of skepticism is warranted.

I am mostly thinking attributing _everything_ to malice or profit is wrong. Even then, nearly almost everyone here is using one or the other big corp product for free or paying for it, which feels ironic too. Like yeah, evil, but i will continue to use it is a funny concept. Accept things with flaws, call out stupid or malicious behavior, just don't think everything is evil
Thanks for the support, Chris
Humans don't generate new ideas from nothing. Your "real creativity" doesn't exist. Everything is dependent on what came before, and therefore derivative to some extent.

Copernicus got his idea after gathering a lot of data, explicitly and implicitly, training his internal model of the world.
Even when there is an ISA relationship the subsequent objects are never quite the same as the root object for which the system was designed.
How is the extension better than upload-on-save from an editor and using a dedicated terminal app?
Still, it's not good when someone has private concerns to intrude on these.

This barrier exists for a reason. It will only make coworkers more fake because they will watch more what they say. A panopticon is never good.

PS: If my work starts using this I will start doing a "compliance bingo", to try and trigger as many detections as I can every day :) And I will say so publicly.
One in N of their IPv6 relays is also way more fussy than the others. What’s even better for causing frustrating debugging sessions than nebulous spam fighting rules? Intermittently implemented rules.

Google’s borglike embrace of email is a sad thing for The Internet that slipped quietly by before it was too late.
This is why the casino people get upset when you roll the dice at a craps table and continually avoid hitting the back wall. The rubber pyramids lining the wall are critical to ensuring they maintain their edge :)
Sure, then they relax things, spam explodes, and people are going to complain that they're not doing enough to fight spam or actively enabling it.
Working every single minute at the factory regardless of role also seems more like dogma than anything actually based in facts. It's the (cargo) cult of work rather than wanting productive employees.

Maybe a software company should have 1/5 days in office (for meetings/dicussions/onboarding/...) while a manufacturing company might need 4/5 days for desk workers to be on site. But to say 40h of 40h should be at a desk doesn't seem like a sensible treshold.

Right now my time is 6PM and I'm at my office desk. Because I'm home. Granted, I'm writing on HN waiting for some tests, but if I had been at my office, I would have taken a 2h lunch and left at 2 or 3 this afternoon ...
So you're saying that you don't care about the truth and would prefer people to act on misinformation.
Quick shout-out to a graphics abstraction library that works quite well: sokol.

https://github.com/floooh/sokol

It has DX11, Metal, and OpenGL backends (with optional shader compilation tool from GLSL to each target), which is probably all you need to get cross-platform support for all desktop and mobile targets. Rewrote my OpenGL code to this, was a pretty nice experience. The subset of graphical features it exposes seems more than good enough for simple 2D games (probably enough for simple 3D ones also). Can't say more than that though, since I haven't seen a shipped 3D game on Steam using it yet.

Though what we ultimately need for the future is a Metal-like API that runs on all platforms (since from what I've heard from other graphics developers Metal's API design is quite nice and finds the right balance between low-level control and high-level usability). The experimental SDL_gpu development (https://gist.github.com/icculus/f731224bef3906e4c5e8cbed6f98...) strives to achieve this, although it's still in the early stages...
Boring old legacy automakers are starting to eat their pie I bet. Self driving is their stated advantage but that’s still unknown if or when it’ll work well enough for general use. Meanwhile Ford and VW and one day Toyota will figure out how to build the much simpler cars (compared to gas ones) and undercut with better prices
> I'm guessing you've never spent time with Australians, they call everyone cunts. Who cares?

Being called a cunt by some jackass Australian and being called a pedophile by a wealthy influential individual are probably going to have wildly different effects on your life and how people see you. being a cunt alone is not a serious offense that ruins the lives of everyone involved.
That something is hard to do ethically while still getting the benefit isn't an excuse to ignore the ethical issue.
What did you think of his public behaviour over the past few years? It's one thing to be enthralled by a praise-heavy series of blog posts, but it's not like you couldn't get first-hand impressions from the man's own very public persona.
Is that Fozzie Bear in the mirror/backdrop of the Stranger Things one? Or am I seeing what I expect to see...
> The private nature of the company is the specific thing that matters here.

Is it?

Actually, no argument has been given why a government owned company couldn't block links to whatever the government wanted.
> Two, availability - no way you were finding five filters during a wildfire. Three, etiquette - if you found five filters that meant two other people weren’t getting any at all.

Filters last a long time unopened: buy them in advance and store them until you need them, rotating stock.
I hate this one. The other one that gets me is "Tell me about a time where a team member was underperforming. What did you do?"

I think the correct answer to this is to get on their ass about it or rat them out to their manager. In reality, what I have done is just do their work myself so it gets done.

Pretty sure this is why I failed my Amazon interview.
And it's even worse - if we theorize a email competitor appearing out of nowhere to rival Gmail, and people complaining, all that would happen is Google and Microsoft would special-case that provider, and the underlying issue wouldn't be solved.
This is amazing news. Apple will never voluntarily give up the licensing revenue from mandating Lightning chargers. This puts the onus on consumers, and makes it harder for people to switch ecosystems. A great example of productive regulation.
Always love to see classicube mentioned. I really loved playing browser classic back in the day on the WOM Realms server, and I used to run a classic server using McForge (which Galaxy is based on). I still hop on classicube from time to time.
It's an issue when you have to specify the date of the meltdown.
The net gain from investing the car buyers money instead of investors/banks money must add up...
Ironically, we only achieved operational profitability in Feb 2020 (one month before we were walloped by the pandemic)
We've used Slim for most things these days. I love it for its lightweight, standards based approach. I can grab PSR compliant libraries from Symphony or Laravel and usually drop them in with not too much effort.

PHP: Slim Framework
These are so good I am scared.
Might be easier to do on a fan with a light fixture. The part that sticks down below the fan is a lot of dead space, and farther from the motor.
Thank you!

Those two issues are resolved for now.

The first one is due to a feature designed to reduce the impact of crawler bots, which I'm still testing, so it's off for now.

The second is due to a caching issue, so I've reduced the window for that until cache-invalidation is solved :D

I did see the message you posted, which says:

>checking in from a webOS Touchpad!

I was also able to recover the message you first sent, reading:

>Quickly checking in from a webOS Touchpad. Looks good from here!

Thank you again for testing!
Well, given that eventually the Himalayas will be flat ground again, yes, sure. But for now those stand out and that sort of reasoning can be used to negate anything in the present. If anything I'd hope that it would inspire them to try really hard not to revert to the mean.
> That's a bit disingenuous. Those units were brought online in 1985 and 1986 and are licensed to operate through 2025. That's forty years - which is the life span of a power plant, especially a nuclear power plant. So, they're not being "switched off", they've hit end-of-life.

I doubt that is true https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diablo_Canyon_Power_Plant#2021... talks about a report that states "that keeping Diablo operating until 2045 would save the state a cumulative $21 billion," and I doubt they'd make a projection like that if the plant would be worn out in 2025.

It's probably not end of life, it probably just needs maintenance and recertification. This nuclear plant (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey_Point_Nuclear_Generatin...) has some reactors that were built earlier, and are apparently now licensed to operate for a total of 80 years.

> Building a new nuclear power station is logistically impossible. Without getting into it, in essence the U.S. has lost the ability to construct nuclear power stations. People cite the regulatory nightmare, but that's not the real issue - that's an excuse. The real issue is much more complicated.

You make this claim, but you don't really support it. Why is this a "lack of ability" rather than a lack of political will?
Keep in mind though that Elon can just say this, even send the memo... Then fire who he wants anyway, keep whoever is still remote and kept and pitch to the market that this "realignment" has made the company stronger by sucking right up to the expectations of your average distrustful exec.
It’s funny to think that the purported justification for the order against reading Wikileaks news was actually believed by anyone who heard it.

“Don’t read this - it’s for your own good! Just reading it could cause you to have to report against yourself! No really!”

Total rubbish of course.
I’ve managed to do it so far, the sidelines are always the best place to watch the game.
Nope, software engineer. But you can make a huge difference, especially as a generalist.
Yet not one of the doomers can articulate how a financial meltdown will happen with cascading failures. 2008 was a feedback loop of house values falling which caused banks to fail which caused people to liquidate housing supply which lowered values. What happens this time?
I drink mostly decaf. I’m glad that the same benefits apply to decaf.
Kinda fun when I get mildly downvoted for mentioning a relevant historical fact.
Thx Bro-hope all is well
You don't see those folks taking a paycut to keep the furniture around though.
I mean, this is why we have due process and a trial, right? At which you can present evidence that you didn't purchase the domain. Probably it wouldn't even get that far.
II.A.1.2:

> 1.2 "Designated Agent" means an individual or entity that the Prior Registrant or New Registrant explicitly authorizes to approve a Change of Registrant on its behalf.

Unless there is some other mechanism for preventing the Registrar from also being Designated Agent, it might be that R has terms in its EULA where registrants agree that R is also Designated Agent.
Using Kate/KDevelop and VSCode. Keep Your Snippets Across IDEs
You regularly switch between Kate/KDevelop and VSCode IDEs ? You like the snippet feature of Kate and want to keep your snippets? This small python tool can help you.
pip install kate-vscode-snippetconverter
What's shady about that?
> Your car also has parts that frequently break on all ICE cars,

Well, theoretically yes. The point is that saying "my TM3 has 25k miles and zero maintainance" is worse than anecdata. It's no better than saying "My Fit has had almost zero maintainance at 164k miles". Far better to list the parts and systems not found in an EV, possibly along with likely maintanance schedules.

The spark plugs on the Fit are likely failing right now, btw.
I have got to re-watch that movie. Definitely a top ten for me.
>Sorry to be this guy but that is not creativity. It’s using what already exists, not conjecturing something new.

Such a cute point of view, completely wrong but cute. Please go find the original images of Kermit in Blade Runner and WallE that were just copied here.

>For example, Copernicus conjecturing the idea that the Earth revolves around the Sun. No machine learning model would have gotten there because it would have been trained on a bunch of data that said the Earth was the center of the universe.

If the model were trained on actual observations of planetary trajectories it would trivially recreate keplers laws, newtons laws etc.
The inundation came from large national employers desperate to fill jobs. The job seekers became much more selective.
Payrolls rose 390k in May, better than expected as companies keep hiring
Are you using S/MIME certificates?
Personally, what works best for me is a bit of a reverse. I will break my day up into 3 hour chunks but I plan my breaks more than those work chunks. I know what has to be done in those chunks. Focussing on each 20 min break means I can get all of my hackernews reading one, quick scan of my inbox and social media. It could also be a walk and a call with a friend or a cup cake :)
This is some strange notion of zero-knowledge.

If Bob publishes his link, and I want to know who his crush is, I can simply try all our classmates' names and quickly find out that it's Alice.

Those games only make at least a bit of sense when everybody enters their crush and only when matching both get notified.

Also brute-forceable, but at least it's quadratic (if you suspect nothing about crushes, which is unrealistic in itself).
If you have the source or IPK anywhere for your missing apps, I'd love to add to the archive! Drop me a line at curator@<website listed in article>
An algorithm may have incorrectly marked a site as malicious, or crawling might be failing because of an malformed http header etc. Who knows...

When there is feedback loops involved (in the context of an integrity system, for example), it doesn't outright block everything. In the past work i had our systems blocked some publishers traffic wrongfully, while not blocking others when it should(i was in display ads).
If the value proposition isn't for you, then don't use it. You can't focus on a single feature while ignoring all the others. (ie - your 3 people team would pay $300/mo if you wanted SAML)
Announced right around the time of another stronger-than-expected jobs report so I think spite is definitely on the table.
That is the reason why bandwidth is expensive on cloud. So youll have no choice.
This approach results in a bit of a self-fufilling prophecy, though.

If you aim for meeting averages (anecdotal or not), then why would you expect turnover better than average? You'll probably end up optimizing just above that average and likely not hit a critical point high enough to deviate form the underlying problem, because your goal isn't about minimizing turnover even if it's an idealistic goal, when push comes to shove its about getting ROI above all and everything else is secondary.

I argue that aside from TC optimizing engineers, most engineers do not want to jump ship that often, especially in the current hiring process. Unfortunately, there's a business culture that created these environments where turnover is this high, sometimes higher.

If you provide no stability for your engineers, no WLB, poor internal growth opportunities relative to market, poor training, and grunt work then you should expect this. The way to reduce employee turnover is to provide a significantly better overall deal to employees, otherwise you'll continue to have flighty engineers and just point at the numbers, "well this is what's going on in the industry." Yes, and if you've adopted the rest of the culture of the industry, why would you expect yourself to be much different then?

Don't start with the expectation engineers will leave in 2.7 years and build a culture around that, look at places engineers stay longer and build a culture around that. Issue is that those places tend to be less efficient and profitable for investors because the engineers are getting a bigger slice of the pie in some fashion, be it improved WLB, better training, less hostility, etc.