skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the contrary it’s the industry standard. Why waste human time on Alegria when you can train a GAN to be more artistic than anybody who made their way through CalArts?
There is almost never lightning in coastal northern California.
Investing in local chip fabs is long overdue. These are incredibly important for geopolitical stability and should be distributed world-wide. We've centralized too many fabs in too few places in the search for low cost.
This is exactly why I try to opt out of any two factor authentication on some of my accounts. Yes, the 7 symbol password isn't very secure, but it's truly random and I remember it well. If anything happens, I can log into the account from anywhere and regain access to the rest of my stuff. If anyone knows how I could convince Google as well to let me opt out of two factor authentication, I would be very grateful. Obviously not for my phone account, nor for my professional account. Just for my personal email.
You're right, this is simpler and more regular, but I don't feel that's enough of an improvement to warrant the changes required to implement it.

(The C Python interpreter is not the only code that relies on understanding Python code. For example, I used to use a set of tools called "Snakefood" but they aren't currently maintained. So as Python changes and changes they become less and less useful.)

In the PEP itself, under "How To Teach This" it even says, "the average Python programmer is likely unaware that the current restriction even exists."

And the "good example of code ... that would become more readable, idiomatic, and maintainable if the existing restrictions were relaxed." is not a good example. IMO (as I hinted at above) it's an example of code written by a programmer who is less well-practiced than one might hope.

The "Identity function hack" is part-way to the connect_button() function but it stops short at a goofy, ugly strawman function (that shadows '_'!? Why?) rather than factoring out the common parts of the expressions. Rookie mistake, eh?

(The eval hack is clever but stupid.)

So to me this seems like a poorly justified change that solves a non-problem.
As with every time these tests are run, I would like to see results longer than the initial few months honeymoon when people's productivity is being closely monitored

I want to know if 1-2 years down the line, the productivity is still running at 125%
When I got started with Arduino I bought a 5-volt AVR8 board

https://store.arduino.cc/products/arduino-mega-2560-rev3

a breadboard

https://abra-electronics.com/boards/breadboards-wish/wbu-204...

lots of precut wires, some resistors, LEDs and about 20 74xx series chips...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_7400-series_integrated...

I think you could do as well with

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_4000-series_integrated...

I think it's pretty fun to wire up circuits of logic chips and drive them with the Arduino.
Initial Coin Offering, i.e. create your own cryptocurrency
> no biking to school

What is the rationale for this?
It’s actually pretty common to start on the back of an incumbent. As a startup gains success it can do more to reduce dependency by building more of the end to end experience and distribute risk to more than one partner.
Works on FF desktop (I didn't realize I had to use the arrow keys to navigate at first).

Pretty cool :)
Will it, though? What's the likelihood that people stop visiting because the clickbait is both unrewarding and financially impactful?

I guess that's the unanswered question. If the likelihood is zero or closer to it, then yeah, clickbait suddenly directly upticks revenue, but if the likelihood is high enough, it might actually force the tide against clickbaiting.
The sanctions are actually retreats.
>Imagine how easy Twitter would get rid of spam accounts if they only charged a few sats per tweet.

All I can do is imagine, since I interviewed to be an anti abuse UX researcher at Twitter and they decided to not hire anyone for the role, so I assume they do not see a need for such work since I was extremely professional and did a LOT of research prior.

I recall especially well because it was the same ±1 as the 2016 Turkish Coup[1][2][3], though I've lost some master passwords since then.

[1] Ich habe dir gesagt, was ich tun würde, dann habe ich es getan, hör auf, mich dafür zu bestrafen, wenn du das immer noch liest.
[2] !geen
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Turkish_coup_d%27%C3%A9ta...
Great question.

Incident.io is likely our closest competitor and are doing amazing work over there. They have a strong team and smart founders that have been in the trenches before. From a product perspective they are my favourite of our competitors if I had to pick one myself to use.

Our differences are largely driven by the customer segment we serve and the needs of SMB vs. enterprise. We've found by going upmarket to enterprises such as Canva, Shell, Bolt, it is quite difficult to develop an opinionated platform based on only industry best practices as each organizations approach to incidents (regardless if it's the same tooling) vary greatly in their process. You'll find Rootly to be a lot more pluggable, customizable, and can turn any knob the make the product work for you if needed. The reason for this is because we find change is hard, even small process tweaks in process. We want to reduce as much of that as possible when a new tool is brought in.

We've been around longer so naturally our product maturity is further along. Such as Workflows (https://rootly.com/changelog/2021-11-30-workflows-2-0), integrations (30+), Terraform/Pulumi provider, and security (https://rootly.com/security).

Again, they do a great job. Just different needs and requirements for startups vs. enterprise.

If helpful, customers have written reviews for us on our respective G2 pages: https://www.g2.com/products/rootly-manage-incidents-on-slack...
We use Mongoose, for sensitive data we have a wrapper around the .pre Save() method da encrypts it before sending data to the downstream db. Feels that MongoDB implemented that, in a more elegant structured code.
Somehow I don't recall that being the president's core platform, at all
For every voice sample that Unreal offers on the front page comparison, I found that the Unreal voice mashed up words (or tried to speak syllables too quickly), most noticeably on "synthesis." I did notice some more natural-like pauses and cadence, but the clarity of speech wasn't as good as the AWS example. For anything I could think that I would want AI-narrated content, I would prefer clarity over natural sounding nuances.
Bitcoin Magazine had an article, on this development:

Octagon Networks: First Cybersecurity Firm To Convert Balance Sheet Into Bitcoin
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/octagon-networks-conver...
Ah, I glossed over it and missed that. I guess the point of this is that it's an absolute worst case scenario, which is highly unlikely for anyone. Most people will have an out (e.g. in reality you probably can find someone to vouch for you - doctor, priest, lawyer, if not friends that live close by and if you can find a friend nearby asking for a lend of $50 for ID application in your time of need will probably be successful).
I get that SD boxes aren't as great as we'd expect them to be, but they can still be part of a reasonable disaster recovery strategy:

I live in a fire prone area. I have a safe deposit box 30 mins away in a place that won't burn. I keep a HD there with all my photos on it. I refresh the drive monthly. The chance that this small credit union with maybe 100 boxes will lose, toss or sell my box on fire day is pretty minimal.
I was in the same situation years ago, and went with Germany (berlin) over SF. I have kids as well, and my priority was to have time to actually be with them. I can always invest more in my worklife when they are teenagers and want to avoid me like the plague.

I see a couple of people suggest working for a US company from Germany, I would advice against that. Work is a big social driver, so being disconnected from that, will make your time in Germany harder.
no pricing, no thanks
Thanks. Can you recommend some free resources to learn from?
In the most general sense, “Document” is a better name, because more people understand what a document is than understand what a “buffer” is.
If only we had mandated VGA 20 years ago I wouldn't have to stress over all these different connections under my monitor.

You can't possibly believe what you typed.
haha, I bet this fraud comes out of crypto bros looking for another venue (blackmail perhaps?) to fraudalently make money. QAnons won't take your shirt!
I don't understand this answer.

Let's say you are using Microsoft as your identity provider (can this be done? never seen it) and Outlook as your recovery email. How does this help in this scenario:

- You lost your phone and laptop.

- You lost your 2FA device.

- You lost your recovery codes.

- You lost any way of demonstrating you are who you say you are.

How is Microsoft Outlook going to help you? Are you going to call a Microsoft support person over somebody else's phone and tell them to please help you? I don't think the problem is Google in this scenario (I've no love of them, mind you).

Asking people to stop using Google and Gmail strikes me as unrealistic as asking them to stop using Facebook.
Some good news on this front: the individual-rights organization FIRE recently rebranded itself from Foundation for Individual Rights in Education to Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression in order to widen its mission and hopefully take the reins from the once-great ACLU, which has unfortunately become yet another partisan grifting operation.
Let's consider those.

> 1 - Uncertain about something about you (I imagine technical aptitude), and want to rule out their concern

They've already done live coding with you but they're not sure about your technical aptitude. So they're going to do more of the same thing that didn't work for them before. This says a lot about the company's habits.

> 2 - There are 2 close candidates

There are two close candidates. They're especially close in "live coding" ability. Let's have an async code-off! Why is live coding so important to the company? Is the other candidate going through this, too? Is the point of this really just to see which of you will swallow more BS? This also says a lot about how the company works.
I'm really surprised by this oversight as other things (magnetic boots) from The Expanse were explicitly mentioned.

In The Expanse, this is exactly how ships are set up. The "floor" is towards the engine and the continuous 1g acceleration provides "gravity". When a ship starts decelerating there is a "flip and burn" where everyone straps in while the ship literally turns around and starts accelerating at 1g in the opposite direction (meaning it's slowing down relative to its destination).
This does not match my experience. Even mail from trusted addresses that have been working for years and whose mail servers have not changed routinely gets dropped entirely, spam binned, flagged as malicious and whatever else. And I don't mail all that often to begin with. But the biggest source of spam is gmail itself.
The stuff on GCP is a long story, which makes us an edge case. "Amazon still wins" is generally the case. Hold on to the stock.
This is the way to go imo, password managers sound cool and may prevent password reuse leak problems but what they also are is a single point of failure for all your accounts.

It's swapping a problem that doesn't affect you (especially with 2fa being a thing for everything now) for a much larger critical problem that can seriously screw you.
Random anecdote: I once got stuck at a friends place in Denmark with my Tesla, because the mobile connector wouldn't work. Turns out despite the voltage and socket being the same, the grounding can vary between countries and the connector wouldn't let me charge (this was back in 2016, I'm not sure if newer mobile connectors are better in that regard)
If you only said you don't want other's needs to affect you, that would be a valid opinion. (Albeit not very altruistic)

But what you're saying is also that those wanting to be at the office are friendless, need this as a substitute for a normal life etc. That's unnecessary, and just you being a total dick. Please present your arguments here in a better way.
Many people agree with that policy and respect elections.

Stop trolling.
Serious answer: nothing. Absolutely utterly nothing. Why should we? Why is there an expectation that we should? Where does this sense of entitlement come in from those who gambled, that others are responsible for rescuing you out of it?

I assume you understood the landscape, and the risks, and took the gamble as an informed, consenting adult, and are willing to stand by it as an adult if gamble doesn't work out.

If NOT, well that's exactly what regulations are meant to prevent - make it a little bit harder for uninformed or unconsenting people to make a foolish or unaware gamble. Mostly, about treating it the same as everything else under the sun ("cry me a river", as they say:)

If it helps understand my seemingly heartless position: I have exactly as much sympathy and empathy for somebody spending $4bil on crypto, as for investing $4bil in Phillip Morris or another tobacco company a couple of decades ago.

Just because you "deemed it useful" (i.e. hoped to profit massively), doesn't mean we as society cannot decide otherwise and attempt to limit, regulate, inform, or otherwise stop the madness. And we owe you nada.
They might want to consider diamagnetic levitation to counter g-forces:

https://www.ru.nl/hfml/research/levitation-explained/diamagn...
I looked at the latest version of UPX, they began to use LZMA, if this is considered an LZMA decoder:

https://github.com/upx/upx/blob/devel/src/stub/src/arch/amd6...

Then it takes ~2500 bytes, mine is ~500 (static version). But the decompression speed for larger code should be higher, as I noticed.
So the implication is that some resellers buy up gigantic amounts of components, to take advantage of the massive markups on them that people are prepared to pay right now. Course, if the price/supply on them drops to normal levels they're looking at an instant disaster, and will have to offload them at severe markdowns.

Starting to understand why they say the IC market is cyclical, with wild swings between oversupply and undersupply.
Nope it’s implemented on the server side. I think that they are going to talk more about it at a session and maybe even in a keynote
I thought IRC was just an API interface to begin with? https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2812
The relativistic rocket calculator linked in the comments is quite interesting.

https://gregsspacecalculations.blogspot.com/p/blog-page.html...
I use an Olympus 50mm f/2 on a m43 adapter and it works great. Unusually fast for a macro.
Agreed. This is not comparable to the Uvalde situation. In Uvalde, the cops were specifically trained for that situation and apparently refused to act. That's a deplorable dereliction of duty.

The Arizona drowning was different. AFAIK cops are not typically required to be able to swim nor are they trained to be lifeguards, especially in places where no swimming is allowed (which this was). Even if one of the cops did know how to swim and happened to be trained in water rescue, he/she would have needed to take the time to doff all their gear before going into the water or they would have sunk like a rock. And in that case, who guards their gear? Their partner obviously, but now they've left their partner alone with a potentially hostile crowd while the partner is also guarding their weapons and trying to make sure the officer who entered the water is not drowning. And what if the swimming officer starts to have difficulty? Who rescues them?

If I were the supervisor of these officers and one entered the water alone while leaving his/her partner alone, I would probably fire them for making a dangerous situation worse (if they lived).

The only proper procedure here is to radio for additional resources, which they did. (Whether they did so immediately or dragged their feet is another question.)

EDIT: Looks like 3 officers were involved. This lessens the danger on shore but the danger to a lone swimming officer still applies.
Drugs are generally developed with public funds at public institutions…
The design is comfortingly minimalistic, but some historical numbers would have been nice (or a simple graph) and a date for the numbers (how to now if they are up to date or lags with a week). Also, I think source(s) is important for these kinds of trackers.
People who bought a used car because they needed something now and couldn't get new (ie totaled their old car), they were probably planning on trading that car in for something new ASAP. People who buy new cars tend to trade them in every 3 years, so driving a 3 year old car is not normal. While a new car will be underwater for a time, normally by the time 3 years have passed it is worth about what you owe and so trading in isn't a loss.
Sadly I know a woman who had an abortion at 17 which ruined her fertility for life.
Honestly, this is good policy. We can't have our complete global supply chain held over our heads when China goes and does something crazy inevitably.
The other day a coworker's iphone battery was nearly empty. He did not have his charger with me. I offered that he could use mine, an usbc charger that has worked for my past 3 phones and also works with my laptop.

He couldn't use it.

Of course, not being an iphone user, I did not have an adapter. Neither did he, considering he forgot his charger.

The iphone and the usbc charger did not work together.
The apocryphal remark is one I first heard applied to tourists in Alaska ca. 1965, but then it was "Ten Commandments and a $10 bill, and break neither."
> - invitation to orgies on private jets, in mansions, in VR settings, orgies everywhere

I've never been to one so I genuinely don't know: are orgies some kind of special taboo?

I suppose if someone already revealed themselves to a larger than usual number of people, their threshold of embarrassment must be somewhat higher.
If people are interested in this, we automatically host Twitch chat apps for you on Autocode and provide a simple, stateless API to work with Twitch chat. We host the chat infra for you, you just write serverless functions to handle webhooks / etc.

Here’s an open source app you can fork (install) immediately that gets you up and running in about a minute;

https://autocode.com/twitch/apps/basic-twitch-example/

And here’s the API Reference:

https://autocode.com/twitch/api/
A newfound, oddly slow pulsar shouldn’t emit radio waves – yet it does
I'm an American and I chose Germany without a moment's deliberation. Then I read your post to see if there were factors to favor the US, but all I see are points for Germany. As for the money, I don't know your personal situation, and I'm not going to ask. But on the surface, dual income one kid and you can't save? That's all I'm going to say.
Seems like that would cause terrible motion sickness. Rotating would cause centripetal force, so another vector of acceleration on your body PLUS a constantly changing vector of acceleration due to deceleration.
that is what i wrote. matrix does not by design force users to submit a mobile number while everyone else does because they want to use that for social graph, etc etc.
I sometimes wonder how long it would take insects to evolve an instinct to avoid places that smell of gasoline (if many of those who don't detect it get squashed on a windshield). Of course I'm not denying the decrease in insect populations, which has been observed independently in many ways.
One point is left out from this calculation: what's the reference point we're at a "full stop" from?

Aren't you always orbiting something when in space (however large or distant)? If you were to kill your orbital (lateral) velocity, you'd only be gaining radial velocity by being pulled towards the orbiting body, some form of thrust would be needed to compensate that.

TL;DR: can you really be "at a full stop" in space?
Can you explain this link a little further? It looks like there's so many fireflies at this national park that they have to grant access via lottery? That's amazing, I'm on the east coast and would drive to something like this. Is it really as awesome as I'm imagining?
This is why some of my most important accounts (iCloud, Google) are passwords that I've forced myself to memorize. I've been stuck in the chicken and egg quagmire before and it really sucks. iCloud is particularly bad especially on the phone because none of the popups have password manager support so you have to manually go look it up, navigate back to whatever prompted for the password, and re-trigger the dialog.
This is actually nice and useful resource for command line UX.
Large-capacity flash drives are very cheap; and you can write the same data (e.g. archive files) many times to the same drive to guard against some filesystem or file-level corruption.

There are also tools like par2(1) that can create parity recovery data for files; you could write those many times too.

My online backup solution that backs up the root filesystem for all of my machines generates a rolling tarball of that and then creates par2 recovery data for that tarball at 10% redundancy, and keeps 30 days of tarballs in addition to the current snapshot of the filesystem itself. This is because I store them on high-capacity spinning rust drives, which do have a small but non-zero data error rate.

Additionally, forensic tools like photorec(1) can recover these files even from severely damaged filesystems.

Then the only things you need to worry about are "device doesn't enumerate at all when I plug it in" and such. I'm sure you can have 2 devices side-by-side to mitigate that.
Oh my bad then! Still. The retina screen and it still being supported natively is just chefs kiss.
And still no spell check...
Because you are posting from a place called "reality" alongside me.

(Though only mnetaphorically, I hope... meeting people from the internet "IRL" rarely ends well in my experience.)
> Your letter lists benefits accruing to non-Americans.

This is the literal reading, yes.
Unless you have numbers to back it up, their MFi revenue is peanuts compared to the metric shitload of money they make directly from their customers blowing a grand or more on a phone. I guarantee they prioritize customer satisfaction way, way above MFi revenue.
This is fantastic feedback! The "mashed up words" are something I'm trying to fix. And I totally agree that the AWS voice is much more clear. Maybe we can get to clear & natural before AWS?
while its sleazy to not be forthcoming, I've a feeling in general a private competition is better than a US gov. Sometimes it's hard to create right private marketplaces, and healthcare is one of those areas.
California Über Alles
As a person who lived both in Germany (Baden-Württemberg) and Califorina I will strongly suggest California.

Here are some pluses:

- California has better salaries

- California has much more opportunity (starting company is easier, etc.)

- California has much nicer weather. And beautiful coast and mountains. And desert (Palm Springs and Coachella Valley area) is great too.

- California is in US (thus you can move anywhere else)

- Your kids will have more opportunity when they grow up

- Health care is much much better - yeah insurance is a problem but actual care is much better. When you end up in hospital you will see that California's 2:1 to 4:1 ratio of nurses to patient is much much batter than Germany's 10:1.

- California is much more diverse than Germany and that helps with your personal growth.
If they failed the other rounds and still got the invite for this it might be the other way around - they're the preferred candidate somebody's got their eyes on.
Just wait 10 years until we get rid of it again like we did with AMD and Infineon.