skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
macOS has very decent built-in screenshot abilities, but this tool adds to that and I can see this actually bringing value. Well done!
So conservapedia is wishful thinking and plugging your ears to anything one doesn’t like?

Why do people do this to themselves?
If you're using a normal monitor, the bottleneck would be transferring the results of the calculation to the monitor, which commonly have a latency of 3ms or more. So when the monitor displays the calculations, the CPU has already moved on to other things :)
No, privatized interests have brought us whatever is good about the internet today. They have also brought about a lot of the bad stuff, true. In government hands there would have been just incompetemt stagnation and wastage of taxpayer funds.
It does feel arbitrary. I started a position recently that is WFH but offered to come to the office for an initial period to get acclimated. The office is mostly empty most of the time, so I figure if I'm getting the work done, call me acclimated and who cares about the office.

I did like the return to dressing better though. I might keep doing that.
> A restaurant has no legal requirement to make this food tasty

Somewhat tangential but I'm not even sure that's entirely true. It gets all sorts of tricky due to the subjectivity, but surely fit-for-purpose laws apply here? I'd be really surprised if a five star restaurant selling $500 tasteless gruel with chunks wouldn't manage to get into trouble if they refused refunds.
Because of your post, I went there, did the same search and reported a bunch of them. Now let's see what happens!
The Hacker News ethos is "independence for independence sake" and receiving any kind of help (helping with laundry during exam = domestic "labour", lol) is a sign of moral failing.
The new point release of the Corteza low-code platform (2022.3.3) is now a fact
Corteza 2022.3.3 includes several new features and many new changes and fixes. Check out the release notes and see what is new that Corteza has to offer: https://cortezaproject.org/corteza-2022-3-3-released/
thanks, this is working. now I also get the math.
I got into usability testing after reading Steve Krugs books. It totally changed the way I work. But getting good users to test with is hard. I hope a community like this will make it easier.
At this point I'd ask myself why I'd want to work for a company whichs interview process is so misaligned with my expectations...
Why not look elsewhere?
Be careful with your survivorship bias.

Plenty of large pharma companies have effectively disappeared over the last few decades - typically because the "big bets" failed and they got swallowed up by some larger player who wants to add to their portfolio.

Add in all the biotechs that spend tens or hundreds of millions on R&D and get $0 in the end, biotech is far from an "easy" business.
$70,000 is a full time salary at a relatively successful symphony in a large city. It’s the symphonic musician’s equivalent of making it into the big leagues. Many more are part time and pay far far less.

I have a family member who has played in a couple different mid sized city professional orchestras. If you consider preparation and rehearsal time, the pay for either of them equates to less than minimum wage.
> "VIMEO, INC. revenues grew 38.30% in FY 2021 as compared to FY 2020 to 391.68M. Net income fell 4.22% to -52.77M."

That is basically what rgbrenner wrote:

> 2019 2020 2021 -75m -50m -52m

The difference between 2020 and 2021 is small, almost flat compared to the steep climb from 2019 to 2020.
...or hold ⌥ to also move the opposite corner.
Seeing as you and I both know the shortcut, how is it inaccessible or hidden? Just because it’s not there cluttering up the visual interface doesn’t mean it’s hidden. For anyone who thinks they might want it, they can find it. For anyone else, they’ll never see it. Seems about right to me.
I don’t want the watch the whole video. What’s the takeaway?
yeah that's a neat trick. of course you can do that with cmd-shift-5 too
I have 2 monitors with a particular setup, a laptop holder, a workstation that plugs into one of the two monitors for console, a hand-assembled mechanical keyboard and an ergo mouse. This setup is typical for a senior dev/engineer in my team, it's no surprise hotdesk does make any sense for devs.
Those speed differences don't come from language, they come from using terribly wrong data structures and algorithms.
Scar is a weird way of referring to being prudent.
I think that 'it takes 92 steps' in this case is just an analogy for 'the procedure is too complex' and that focussing on the number of steps and the 'correct' number of steps is reading the wrong thing into what's been said.

Basically it's an opinion - from a person that's completed the process - that the process is too complex and involves unnecessary (in their opinion) bureaucracy. That's the gist of the message and that's the intended takeaway. Debating as to whether or not there's a 'correct' number of steps is kinda adjacent to the point being made.
And Japan run 28 train per hour with non-CBTC block, and that's my point. You can't really get much higher than that.
A bit more generic actionable advice, it is pretty much garanteed that something will contained PFAS if :

- It is _waterproof_ and not made from animal/vegetable fat.

- It is _lubricant_ and not made from animal/vegetable fat.

Waterproof jackets, bicycle gear lubricants, waterproof coatings in food containers, etc. etc.
I'm hoping that the AMP will revolutionize how we engage with emails.
Caddy is amazing! My most favourite feature at the moment is on-demand TLS, which I'm using in my SaaS project (not launched yet) to allow customers to use a custom domain.
> [Google] frequently served wine from Grant Marie, a winery in Oregon House run by a Fellowship member who previously managed the Fellowship’s winery

> In 2015, after [the Fellowship's] chief winemaker left the organization, its winery ceased production.

So Grace Marie is not a Fellowship winery after all, and it is run by a former member. Hard to make the case this is "self dealing" when the cult does not benefit financially from the procurement.

> ASG, not Google, hired contractors for the GDS team

If true, then it's hard to make the case that the Fellowship engaged in nepotism.

> The Fellowship came under fire in 1984... In 1996, another former member filed a suit... Both suits were settled out of court.

The newest of these allegations is 25 years old, and nothing was established.

Given that there are perfectly benign explanations for Kevin Lloyd's direct observations (nepotism, wine), and no direct evidence for sex trafficking, we're left with nothing substantial.

Lloyd's accusations seem rather like "connect the dots" conspiratorial thinking.

If we assume that the cult is a quirky but relatively benign and harmless group, the "retaliation" against Lloyd can then be explained by legitimate firing for harassment and religious discrimination.
for those that didn't click, pasting verbatim

> Brex is constantly evolving our business, and after changes to our strategy, we are less suited to meet the needs of smaller customers. The following sections will provide you with more context for your next steps.

terrible communication. it's we need ______ so you should deal with _____. that is not empathy
Another example is tetrachloroethylene (also known as PCE or PERC) - a commonly used solvent in dry cleaning. It’s absurdly toxic and can contaminate water, soil & air for decades following a “minor” spill.

https://twitter.com/realestatetrent/status/14378028033139220...
Extra Points if they wear a guy fawkes mask.
So it's as good as cash?

If I sell my old TV in the parking lot of a Walmart, I don't want somebody to charge back the transaction.
It wasn’t json parsing per se, but a buggy roll-your-own implementation that used a function (sscanf iirc) with a surprising nontrivial complexity on a long string. Fun part is, if they just outsourced that load to javascript and its JSON.parse, they’d never encounter that exponential slowdown. Javascript is a nice target to blame, but it isn’t the problem. CPUs got hundreds of times faster, javascript only divides it by N, which stays low and constant (at least) through decades. Do you really believe that if browsers only supported MSVC++-based DLLs without scripting, sites would run faster? That would be naive.
>by being excited and interested in trying to get out of my circumstances.

There are a lot of people who are "excited and interested" and never amount to anything because of the above mentioned "circumstances" that you were able to overcome, given a series of factors: natural predisposition, hard work, luck, gravity of the initial conditions and so on. Textbook survivorship bias.
Disagree, shaming someone for poor behavior is how a society operates.
Transpile to C? Zig or Rust?
Their tiny brains might be an issue for space exploration. But ideal for setting up a government when they arrive.
So says the packaging industry. I'm yet to be convinced that plastic is required or even that it performs notably better than other more environmentally sustainable solutions.
Shocker how one needs to find resources to actually do things, huh?
This is helpful. I guess it makes sense that there is no single answer to edge case handling, and it probably is more than I can handle to set up a payment processor on my own.

As to the career path, I've had a lot of trouble getting my foot in the door anywhere. I have a bit of an employment gap for the last couple years of my university, and while I do have some I.T. and soft development experience this doesnt seem to be enough.

The client is aware that I have no experience and my rate is adjusted according to the risk, even so I dont want to waste their time. That said, would you consider setting up an app with the shopify API to be using SaaS? This would still let me build out some of the front end with react rather than letting squarespace do everything, but from what I understand they handle a lot of the payment edge cases like chargebacks.
>can be

Yes, "can". Because we are not clones of our parents. It doesn't mean that conscientiousness hasn't something like 60-80%of hereditability.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31745117
What makes the government more bureaucratic than a business? Have you looked at the corporate structure of the telecos, like Comcast or Verizon? It's layers upon layers of bureaucracy. Can you explain why the government is somehow guaranteed to be worse than a business?
I do not know this shortcut. Further, I do not what shortcuts I do not know about.
Just as much, many Electron-based applications aren't keeping their own engines updated and shipped.

The rest starts to get philosophical: on Linux, BSD, or other libre OSs, these WebViews do get upgraded for usually a devices entire lifespan (unlike Android) and users are usually more confident in their OS's update system and maintainers to regularly do updates. Of course, you could always make it purely a PWA and pressure the likes of Mozilla to actually support hosting these sorts of apps for OSs (RIP SSB).
Who says we don't? I think I'm past-due for my regular Ada plug, so uh, here it is.
Bologna Centrale has numbered tracks 1,2,3.. and different number series for both "West" and "East" tracks, with "1 West" being the leftmost of a number of tracks side-by-side.
When I was there the first time, of course we waited at the wrong platform and missed our train.
That's awesome! I've been thinking a lot lately about ways to combine fish and computers. When I built my desktop shelving unit/staging area at work, I designed it around our fleet PCs but also (secretly) to fit an aquarium. Coworkers have joked that I could circulate aquarium water to cool PCs and heat the tank, but for a number of reasons I really don't think that's going to happen.
Replying to myself in case any poor soul suffering from the same issue sees this. I generated /etc/X11/xorg.conf using "nvidia-xconfig" (it directly writes to this location so backup your existing conf in that location, if it already exists). Then I added the "ForceCompositionPipeline" option to the section for nvidia:

Section "Device"
Identifier "Device0"
Driver "nvidia"
VendorName "NVIDIA Corporation"
BusID "PCI:1:0:0"
Option "ForceCompositionPipeline" "1"
EndSection

Rebooted and the jankiness was gone and everything was totally smooth. Google "ForceCompositionPipeline" if you want to get more into it.
I read the article and all of the comments on this page and I am still left baffled. I went to a commuter college for a little bit but I couldn’t afford to buy food. I don’t understand this experience very well other than visiting hospitals and eating in the cafeteria while I waited for someone.

* Do they still use those heavy institutional plates for the food, or do they now use recyclable paper or what?

* It seems like trays would reduce the number of dishes broken, assuming breakable dishes are used these days.

* Is the food normally packaged when you buy it or is there still a concept of having them slop variable amounts oatmeal or fruit salad or or casserole or whatever into your bowl?

* I imagine if I were a student I would actually like trays, because they seem like a much more efficient way to get the meal started. Also kind of comforting maybe. It appears that the universe of these just stopped using them because it is probably much more convenient and cheaper. Or am I hopelessly out of date and unaware that there is some kind of severe disadvantage imposed by trays?
AppFlowy: An open-source alternative to Notion
Stack Overflow is a remarkable company. They bet on C# and ASP.NET MVC 1.0 in 2008 and they still host their own server infrastructure in their basement while being one of the 20 most visited sites in the world.
China Launches First Aircraft Carrier Which Rivals U.S. Navy’s
In the short term.

Long term plastics have been known causes of hormonal changes in the body and a host of issues. I'd take a slight increased risk of e.coli than generational deformaties.

We've known about it for a long time, this article is from 2009: https://health.usnews.com/health-news/blogs/on-men/2009/11/1...

Interestingly the science has been out there for more than a decade. But little is being done to regulate. I wonder why.
For hydrogen power to be a climate solution, leaks must be curbed
Federal Migration to ZTA and Endpoint Security
> dynamic "secret" key fetching from some backend via JS that gets injected into the form and works as a "password" to successfully trigger the email to get sent

Are you describing nonces? A nonce is basically a "secret" (due to SSL encryption) number inserted into the HTML and submitted via a form. You don't need JS, just SSL.
Yes exactly. That's exactly how lending works.
I just want to say that trains are I've of the great amazing features of civilization. I look at them like Plato might look at electricity. It is a wonder.
Right, for that use, anything above 1 second is pretty bad. 20 seconds obviously breaks the flow completely.
Yes, "failing" is not the right word, for the people in the startup. "Doing something else instead" is a better word
Nx: Smart, Fast and Extensible Build System
I have written some data wrangling software in pure C++. I would like to benchmark it again Pandas to see how the speed compares. Does anyone know if there is a good set of Pandas benchmarks that I can create a comparison to? Even better if it has an R comparison.
Great two-panel file manager for macOS
I agree with that but then Google employees are not encouraged to speak their mind if these technicalities result in disciplinary action. It was not a good idea to release it this way for that matter. Because it is not a channel to speak your mind. Google should make that clear in that case and it probably did not.

I would suggest the same logical agreement with differentiation here although that is a bit childish.
For warranty, recall, and factory maintenance, it usually does.
The word portable is too general to be meaningful here. If I said my JS library was “portable” most would assume it meant that it ran across multiple OSes under Node.JS. If I said it was isomorphic, I need no further context, because it’s a well-understood bit of jargon in that context.

Personally, I don’t really think it’s useful to dissect the semantics of every bit of jargon; plenty of it is semantically imperfect, like the word “factoid” used to describe factual information or figurative uses of literally. It’s just a word being used to describe a somewhat specific concept in the context of a niche. You would still need to be initialized in what it means in context even if it were semantically correct. The helpful thing here is that a simple search like “isomorphic js” gets you up to speed almost immediately. OTOH, if I search for “portable” libraries on NPM, it’s all “cross platform” stuff. If this term didn't exist, that would make it hard to find libraries and frameworks satisfying this niche.

It’s neither here nor there, my chief annoyance with this general thread was people claiming that “this is just like PHP” or “this is just like Rails” and the problem is, it’s not really like that at all. It’s not like older attempts at “live” server code, nor is preact components really much like templating. The different approaches have their merits, and achieve similar end goals, but the developer experience is starkly different in ways that are maybe difficult to understand from simple examples, but absolutely definitive in real world apps. Don’t look at me, though. I write all of my backends in Go.
Rust is that if you keep the code simple without too many trait objects and macros and type magic. But then it becomes even more constrained than it actually is. It'll also be boilerplate heavy and hard to write.

Julia is fast, easy to read, and easy to write. But it's not easy to maintain. There is a direct tradeoff between dynamism on one hand making things easier to read/write and static enforceability on the other making it easier to maintain.
If I was American I'd be so appreciative of how far I can go without leaving the country. Do I hate life in New York City? Check this baggage, I'm going to Guam!
Well if their aim was to eventually not work for an asshole then I guess mission complete?

I always find these collective actions strange. Like you if you want to change anything from the inside your only option is to (try to) unionize, anything else is pointless.
This isn’t the first time doing this - at the start of the pandemic they also closed the accounts of travel and hospitality businesses en masse. They tried to win us back once the vaccine was out and business was booming but we’d lost any trust in their reliability by then.
Nepal to move Everest base camp from melting glacier
Problem with Ubuntu is it doesn’t auto update and it’s very hard to get it to do that. Not sure it’s even possible to auto update major releases as well.

Every time I have installed Ubuntu for someone, I have come back years later and it’s still on the same version.
So are you saying Pareto distributions follow linear relationships? Are you sure about that?

I would read up on the topic if I were you. Statistics can be unintuitive sometimes, and basing your argument on supposition can be unreliable. I'm not sure about the correct answer here, but most folks get e.g. the Monty Hall problem incorrect if they rely on their intuition.

For a product at T = 0, why would it be optimal to assume its lifespan would be T = 0 as well, rather than the average age of all products?
How do you spot waterproof coating in a food container?
The problem was that they did zero bargaining, pay kept getting cut until it wasn't paying enough to be worth doing anymore. They filled chapter 7, it's done.

You can see something similar with the "worker shortage". People don't want to do many jobs for what they're willing to pay. If workers had more leverage in bargaining, pay and benefits could rise to be worth doing.
I just built yet another Meme Generator
I'm a developer in Taiwan!

I found there's no good meme generator in Taiwan so I just built another one!

https://memes.tw/en/maker

Features:

- Support most of the common image editing features
- Have 1000+ popular meme templates in Taiwan & China & Japan
- User interfaces are translated into English & Chinese

What do you think?

Is it useful?

Thanks for any feedback~!

Hope you will like it!
I fully agree with drewcoo's comment.

I cannot believe the discussions occurring here surrounding professional musicians, people who have trained for years to hone their skills. I cannot believe that the attitude towards a union -"wouldn't they all be better now since they'd still be employed"? These are statements made by someone who never had to face the reality of the fact that sometimes a job offers so little money that you are BETTER off not working. The reality in many poor countries is that you could work for 5-10$ a day, but people choose not to work jobs but rather to engage in subsistence farming as that offers them at least food to survive, whereas the 5-10$ a day wouldn't. I cannot believe the narrow mindedness of such statements...

I found it offensive that I used to make more than someone playing in a symphony as someone working in retail. I found it offensive that I made more money in a week than they did in a month and all I did was peddle more garbage for people to buy to make themselves feel better about their empty pointless and gluttonous lives...

I feel sad that at this point this is where art is headed. Its shocking to see that art is potentially returning to the same dynamic that we saw in the Middle Ages - where some wealthy benefactor is needed to allow artists to continue their activity. Each time something like this happens we lose big chunks of what and who we are as a species. We're normalizing the death of art, of imagination and of beauty and assume that everything needs to have a monetary value attached to it, that everything needs to yield ROI. It's repulsive...
Did you miss the part where op, said that's average not what they were getting in San Antonio. They were getting half that and then were cut down to 17k per year.

You can make more busking on the street probably.
After many years of searching, I have found something worthy to replace my itch for Far Manager on Mac. A very fast hotkey-driven two-panel file manager that does (almost) anything I wanted to do with my files from keyboard.
EDIT: OK, what I said is quite wrong or at least misleading, see forum_ghost's comment for discussion of importance of catalytic and enzyme inhibitor/activator activity of such compounds.

---

...generally a chemical that doesn't degrade is chemically inert so it has less chances than any other more degradable compounds to cause harm (btw, how much research did we put into the multiple pathways of degradation for the currently fashinable "biodegradable" stuff? how many of those possible intermediary degradation compounds are not in fact quite toxical). (Bio)degradable also means reactive, so things are more complicated than it seems.

But yeah, any non-degradable fluid is probably a very bad idea because it's gonna spill and get everywhere, so even minor probability of toxic effect could have insanely large consequences...
Pro tip: put your email address in your HN profile. This site doesn’t have a concept of messaging.
Linux has more than 50 million US MAU, no?
I can't imagine working for a company where the CEO shows such a public display of ignorance. If it's in private, at least it's not as embarrassing.
Musk believes in "free speech". So he decided to set them "free".
Beware: there is not an easy migration path out of Apple Notes.

Also sync is not that great for massive datasets: I tried to sync my 22k-ish Evernote notes to Apple Notes and it took days and I never got the same number of notes on all the different devices. If you are currently building your notes you will probably not encounter this issue, though.