skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does the client care how it's built? If they don't then build it with something like Shopify and charge them for the time you worked on it. Don't reinvent the wheel if you can help it. The point of being a software developer is to provide value, and a tried-and-true solution is more valuable to the customer than something that's not battle tested.
Yeah, now consider living in a country which blocks stuff left and right (including vpn services) so that DO/Hetzner endpoint is the only endpoint outside you have.
Where are you seeing these modals? I didn't get a single popup. Just a bottom banner with the options to accept or reject cookies. No popup to sign up
This is my most favorite feature in C#. It is the right combination of elegance and utility.
I would be very interested to see that before a german Arbeitsgericht...
short term maybe, long term no. They still have their instruments, people still like music, bankruptcy hurts the owners more than anyone else. Giving your collective bargaining power up for something like this doesn't strike me as smart.
Is it a bank, though?

I don't know Brex but looking around their website they seem to be a fintech company but not a bank (they don't seem to have a licence)
"I work at wasmer" is really weak wording when you're founder and CEO.
Evolution of Digital Marketing Services
Would love to learn more — what are 2-3 examples of steps that could have more details?
The web may be backwards compatible, but the engine in the OS (e.g, WKWebView on macOS) may not see security updates and bug fixes past a certain point.

In contrast, Electron will "just work" and can be deployed pretty far back in comparison.
Linz central station in Austria also has platforms/tracks 21 and 22 before 1, and then goes up to 8 from there, I think
Privatizing means giving control to "the few whose only incentive is to make more money." Which is worse beyond doubt.
Maybe I am displaying my ignorance for banking costs for larger business, but I have lived across NZ, AU and multiple EU countries and I never recall having paid for wire transfers neither for private nor small business accounts. Is this common even outside the US or a US only thing? $20 per wire transfer sounds insane to me. How do they justify that cost?
Major retailers using facial recognition technology on unsuspecting customers
Obsidian changed everything for me. Years of markdown notes and pdf's finally in one place with easy search and synced to my Synology. Svg for the visual stuff. And Vim key bindings. Multiplatform and extendable with plugins.:)
Oh wow I thought you were joking, but they’re literally 3 generations behind. I was recently complaining about the slow adoption of Wi-Fi 6E in phones, but now I know that true despair looks like.
Seems like the base full time wage would have been 24k, with many of the positions changed to part time at 11k/year with no benefits.

So, maybe? McDonald's will likely have better compensation.

https://www.afm.org/2021/09/san-antonio-symphony-musicians-d...
There are always smart regulations between "banning" and "yeah that kills babies but laissez faire".

I mean the harmful effects of smartphones are what radiation that we can find no effects in rats ? Or is it social
media ? I am more dubious as to that being social media fault (as opposed to "hey we have taken every pub conversation on the planet and made it available to anyone on the planet. Imagine listening to Einstein and Dirac as they walk home from Princeton each day. Oh wait there are a lot more drunk aholes screaming about immigration than Einsteins in the world - who knew"

Smart regulation there simply says "you are not a common carrier, but if you make a choice to show one post to a user and not show another post then ... that makes you a publisher"

Will it destroy business models - yes. But that's not the same as destroying the social value of recording every human to every human
Donate it to a school.
Lmao. That's some bikeshedding. Let me name other SMS 2FA "travesties" (regardless of TOTP support): Paypal, Box, Amazon, Citizen, Google, Zoom, Samsung, Signal, Lyft, (my bank), Coinbase, Discord, Ring, Twitter, ...
And what did that change for tanks on the battlefield?
They are not inclusive. They are dumbed down, and by dumbing them down they are less powerful. Or at least less powerful than they could have been.

I don't get that allergy to reading. For a long time it has been accepted that you had to read a manual before using something relatively complex, as not everything can be expressed intuitively, and because intuition is not really universal.
Could you be a bit more specific? This whole point of this article is to point out how systemic incentives haven't lived up to what they promised the internet would be like...
I put up a landing page early on in development and shared it on Twitter a time or two. Tweeted a few screenshots while I was working on it too.

On launch day there were a small handful of folks on the email list, and I tweeted about it, which somehow got picked up and retweeted by some big YouTubers. So that, some support by friends, and some luck.

I did have probably 6k Twitter followers at that point, but most of my audience is from teaching web dev stuff - blogging, a book, and courses around React - which has near-zero overlap with the audience of video creators. The happy comments are almost all ones I received over email and then got permission to share.
And they didn’t have crypto in their balance sheet
Thanks Jeremy!
I assume the parent comments then also doesn't order at Amazon.
The easy way to do that is to have themes and branding. Call it something else. "Enterprise Edition". Then they can enjoy the nice, warm fuzzy feeling of different logos.
This is all fine and dandy for a single bank with a single branch - I wonder how they’ve done the larger ones like WaMu and HomeFed.
I think the entire point of the article was a discussion of the systemic incentives of capitalism and especially private ownership of what turned into a public service, so I don't see how you can say there was zero reflection.
Again, I don’t want to be presumptuous, but I would encourage you to (1) investigate the privacy laws behind cookie permissions and why consent forms are becoming ubiquitous, and (2) the UIUX logic governing prioritization of interactive elements.

“Need” here is overdetermined. From a primordial perspective I suppose you could argue the design “force[s]” users to take certain actions, but it’s not like there isn’t a substantive and more intellectually honest take, which is that the modals are annoying but unextraordinary and in-line with standard legal expectations and design practices.
That explains why Electron apps and Web pages are slow but the post you're replying to is about games...
I fully agree. macOS is a nightmare of usability.

For showing hidden files and file extensions, there's a Terminal command you can run to permanently set it for every file. Of course, since it's only exposed through some command line utility, I forgot what it was and would have to search again.
Yes, pg_dist_authinfo is an easier to use alternative to .pgpass.

And no worries about spoiling the announcement a bit. Seeing this on the frontpage of HN made my day!
When I was a kid, I remember my dad throwing out teflon pans once they'd chipped. He believed it caused cancer if the coating got into your food.

I mostly cook on iron. But these chemicals are in almost all food packaging, too.

The thing is, they have been for almost 50 years. The trouble is that the damage they're doing is not noticeable on the scale of a few years, fast enough to force a change in policy, the way it was with saccharine or Thalidomide or DDT. So this may be one of those things people look back at in 2,000 years and say "this is what was in their water that brought down their civilization". But on the scale of one or two generations, it's going to be hard to prove what portion of the increase in cancers and birth defects these chemicals actually caused.

I'd support a total ban, but it seems that governments are just chipping away around the edges of the problem.
Nueralink is 100% dystopian fodder - think Severance (2022) or any body-snatching story ever told, and a few new ones ("Our app is Uber, but for privately borrowing bodies").

Is transmitting qualia too far fetched? Maybe, but how about lightly buzzing the brains pleasure centers when employee is at work to improve esprit de corps?
No one could have imagined this...
Yes but I think what the person you're responding to was pointing out was the high risk of regulatory capture.

We tend to have this false dichotomy of the government vs private companies. When in reality most regulation that's passed is most heavily influenced by lobbyists and special (corporate) interests that don't represent the majority. OP is pointing out that government regulation will only work as long as the public stays engaged. In the long term it would actually lead to even more power concentrated to "the few whose only incentive is to make more money."
>Can't speed up nature

If you are moving at the speed of light, then it would happen faster to you. So couldn't we just do the opposite of that?
We have a choice of either 2-3 days at the office hot desking or 4+ days at the office with fixed desks. Most devs actually choose the latter, other staff prefer the former.
These are some amazing utilities. I hope you continue to build more of them.
Shame there is no gallery. The docs looks thorough, but it's a gallery that really sells these kinds of tools.
This provides some detailed low level information. https://wiki.osdev.org/System_Calls
this has been tried before. the vast majority of the smaller people that get made simply keep getting bigger until they become normal size.
I'll just say if you enjoy using this stuff in C# (and linq) you really owe it to yourself to at least look at F#.

I'm biased as hell because I think it's a wonderful language, but even if you decide it's not for you, getting the basics down helped me better understand how to use such tools across languages.
Not just tech companies. _Grocery stores_ do it.
Have you ever listened to heavy metal created by software?
I guess he means in a wysiwyg way. That's all fun and game till you have to open a different editor for multimedia stuff, render the document and update it "blindly" in the source so everything works...
In Sweden in 1712 there was a February 30th. But never a 31st.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_non-standard_dates
So the novel ("novel") idea that M1 is bringing is using high bandwidth LPDDR5 for desktop CPU memory, where it's currently typically used only for mobile CPUs. [1] Intel and AMD CPUs technically support LPDDRx, but no manufacturer exploits this for some reason. [2]

[1]: https://www.bgr.in/top-products/best-phones-with-lpddr5-ram-...

[2]: See other thread. :)
Seconded, I love mercury.
The Origins of Genome Complexity
PRQL
Why Brex? [0]

> Brex makes it easy for founders, finance teams, and employees to spend smart, grow fast, and enjoy the ride.

Maybe you should pivot your (customer) marketing material as well as your pitch deck.

[0] https://www.brex.com/product/
Doesn’t selecting Preview (instead of the folder, as suggested in the article) let you skip the saving-to-disk part?
This isn't a tax avoidance scheme at all. There are countless, easier ways to do this frankly. VPNs help obfuscate the ability to trace the individual - nothing more. My ultimate goal is to have a passport issued to this individual. It's possible.
CO2 mitigation options vs. Venture Funding
I was under the impression that hypochondria is a relatively well understood thing in that we know for certain that it is a mental disorder and not some as of yet understood illness like fibromyalgia or chronic fatigue syndrome.

Are you suggesting that all hypondriacs have some sort of underlying physical ailment and not a mental disorder?
Oligopoly is only marginally better than monopoly.
Want to share why?
"we need a publicly owned internet"

I don't know how to interpret than any other way. Publicly owned equals Government owned.
Ok fair enough, but the mindset is spreading: json (javascript) parsing is what caused GTA Online loading times to balloon and I dread playing Call of Duty online as it wants to download and install dozens of GBs every time I launch it.
He said “(ONLY!) use SMS-based 2FA”.

Some of those sites support webauthn. TOTP is secure enough for the rest. SMS 2FA is only a problem when it’s the only option.
Well said.

The fact that "Architecture" is merely a manifestation and documentation of "Systems Thinking" seems to have escaped them. You definitely need one or more people playing the Role of an Architect (i.e. keep the entire big picture together) in any team.
Hi! Your comment about managing ad spend on facebook caught my eye. I've worked on AdTech before, especially reducing acquisition cost by using the Conversions API from Facebook. Just wondering if you've already tried that? If not, and you want someone to set it up for you, feel free to email me at support at difflens.com. I have some time and am willing to help out :)
Not in these days of systemd and tight integration between everything. Want to fork your window manager? Well you'd better keep it up to date with the graphics server, which needs to stay up to date with the device manager, which needs to stay up to date with the kernel, which needs to stay up to date with... you've pretty much got to either fork the whole OS or live with whatever the big contributors are doing.
Reasons you should join a hackathon
People who have been choosing nvidia gfx cards in the last 2 decades to run linux desktop are these kind of people who tend to accumulate shitty life decisions so they can pose as victims and blame the states and the whole world to be against them.

You can't really raise the nvidia flag in an argumentative in a linux desktop discussion unless you want everybody to know you don't really want things to work well.
Windows has the built in Snipping Tool which is quite similar to what macOS has: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-snipping-too...
The weak points are literally anything beyond transfers between clean accounts. Want to buy anything? It needs to be picked up. Want to transfer money to someone? They can be asked about you. Want to pay for services? You need to access them in a safe way. Even submitting new transactions, you could be traced by enough nodes if someone actually cared.

I don't disagree that most of them are not practical for a rando developer who wants to be anonymous, but I'm still annoyed at "the only weak point is...".
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but as far as I've gathered, the main source of unreliability is old and shitty signaling systems. Found it odd that signaling wasn't mentioned.
> Petzold is considering using his rigs for an aspect of digital video production known as rendering, which can require significant computing resources. “There are other uses for the cards”

This is an incredible quote.

People have realized that there are other uses for graphics cards than mining crypto currency - like, oh I don’t know, I guess graphics.
You can use the integrated git feature to sync passwords between all sorts of devices. The nice thing is, that there are pass clients for almost every system including iOS, Android and Windows and with git you simply pull changes in. And by using your own server, you don't have to rely on the security of others to keep your secrets safe.
A couple things. First, I agree, as an English-only (for the most part) speaking outsider it does seem that there's a strain of irredentism that exists in Russia, and in a couple other places in Europe to be honest, that's becoming more popular. I'm not yet convinced that this means an invasion of Latvia or Lithuania is imminent, which is related to my second point.

>Putin did not expect it to be a fight at all.

I genuinely don't get this, though I agree with you. Still, how could Putin possibly expect Ukraine to roll over after the Maidan Revolution, which had clear and obvious western support? Perhaps he was nervous and figured that event was an actual threat to him? Especially given the United States', shall we say, cavalier attitude in selling arms abroad it seems really really obvious that Ukraine would of course happen to find themselves in possession of the latest in battlefield tech. Surely a lesson has been learned here, especially given that Russia's most advanced combat power has been significantly depleted in this endeavor - and without those modern weapons NATO can mop the floor with them using F-18s built in the 1990s. Same with tanks, not to mention drones.

Third,

>Because Latvia is a NATO member? American isolationists will say that NATO isn't worth getting nuked over anymore so than Ukraine.

Agree. I said this in another comment but I think it's pretty obvious that, 30+ years after the Cold War ended and the Soviet Union ceased to exist it's probably a good idea to assume there is some kind of priority list within the NATO members for who actually matters. I would venture to guess that certain former-Soviet countries that were added after the fall of Soviet Union are at the bottom.

Finally,

>Adding to the problem is the overly rosy picture of Ukraine successes in this war so far.

Also agree. When I discuss this with my too-well educated and too-well traveled friends, they sound like they've spent too much time on reddit. If you actually pay attention the war has somewhat stalemated, with slight favor to Russia at this point as they repair and rearm for what I assume will be a push to the western edge of the Donbas. Despite all this, these friends still believe in these now debunked myths (the Ghost of Kiev for one).

All of this just makes me want us to try to figure out a diplomatic solution. I don't know that Putin or Zalenskyy are in a position, politically, to seek one, so you may end up being correct that a compromise in one conflict leads, for Putin, to the initiation of another. I hope you're wrong.
Building a Data Warehouse with Vertica
24x7 heavy use decreases lifespan. It's not just the chip that's stress it's everything else on the PCB as well, fans,etc.
"Take the protocols that allow these various networks to communicate with one another and eventually produced TCP/IP. “Under private ownership, such a language could never have been created,” writes Tarnoff."

Um, networks communicating with each other was commonplace in those days, they were called "gateways".

Also, there were many privately developed networks, like the bulletin board system, that were global.

The internet also runs on Ethernet - all those internet cables you've got laying around are Ethernet, developed by Xerox.
Those are orthogonal classifications. Startup is an early stage company, bootstrapping income/revenue flows. Small business is well... small, usually in terms of money flows and number of employees.

In contemporary usage "tech startup" usually means an early stage company expected to relatively quickly grow their money flows and have high opex-to-capex and incoming-to-outgoing transaction ratios.
Internet Archive opens Vancouver headquarters, meeting space for the tech world
You can donate it or rent it out.
> Woke culture truly is the new church.

Amen.
Good, and it’s very telling people in power are afraid of the masses realizing how pointless and arbitrary all of it is, and how they don’t want people questioning things.

Gas prices are also a very good advertisement for WFH, where I live (not the US), gas is now the equivalent of 2.30$ a liter.
What happened to all of the comments?
most numerical algorithms are loops over arrays, accumulators and simple arithmetic. this is where numba shines.

for the other cases, there's a python compatibility mode (on by default) that allows for use of arbitrary python.

the hard parts in numba are ensuring type inference works correctly and adding it to existing python environments that might have dependencies pinned at inconvenient versions or other drama associated with adding an entire llvm to your python environment.

also, there's the explosion of python versions cross numpy/mkl versions cross distributions cross bitwidths... but that's the nature of publicly shipping numerical code in python in general.

all that said, when it's all set up, numba can be quite elegant and simpler than cython.
Many paper/cardboard food containers (like coffee cups) contain a thin plastic liner to water/grease proof them.

There's a Finnish company that has developed a plastic-free coating: https://kotkamills.com/products/isla/
This isn't unique to Australia, most countries have this kind of authority to regulate their border and most never explicitly tell you the rights. Because if they phrase a question like a command most people assume they are exercising legitimate power.

The real thing is, why would keep anything on your phone that would incriminate you? There's just way too n many places to securely stash data online to be retrieved later that keeping stuff like that on your phone or laptop isn't worth it.

I don't want anyone to search my phone, but if they do force a search I pitty the person looking at the naked fat guy selfie pics.
This is what it looks like for me in mobile https://imgur.com/a/lTDE6CD (second screenshot is when I clicked Deny All on the cookie banner)
Wayland is already here, and swaywm is the number one reason why I’m sticking with Linux instead of falling back to MacOS.
But that just makes the situation even more complicated.
And the Downthem CEO does not strike me as of either type.
> But these chemicals are in almost all food packaging, too.

Can we please just go back to paper bags, wax paper and aluminum foil, thanks?

The whole reason we moved to these chemicals is that we needed to move away from the "chloro-" carbons which were ozone layer hazards precisely because they decomposed.

Although, as I understand it, the vast majority of the problems come from 1) the factories that make them simply dumping the waste products into the environment and 2) all the military installations that spray this garbage as fire suppression foam and just let it run into the soil.

Outlawing this stuff won't do jack if the military keeps spraying it around.

And the laws were already supposed to stop the factory just dumping their crap but didn't (see: https://www.startribune.com/rare-pfas-factory-shutdown-in-be...).
I think everyone hears everyone else playing x milliseconds ago? Where x is probably decided based on the beat.

The weird side-effects are why I guess the parent said that "it's still pretty fun, and actually forces you to get creative on different ways."
It was officially enforced lying about nukes causing a public health disaster. Nukes is nukes, first of all.
While it sounds astounding that you have hundreds of forced bank closings, this is actually a well regulated market working as it should.

I am not sure that todays hyper-consolidated megabanks are a better implementation of a well regulated market. As most of them nowadays are just too big to fail. So part of the mandatory market forces cannot be used lest you want to generate broad reaching consequences.
The much more remarkable thing is to consider that that speed of light is also the speed of causality itself. It takes light from the sun about 8 minutes to reach Earth. If the sun suddenly disappeared, we'd still see it shining brightly in the sky, and the Earth would continue revolving around it - all for another 8 minutes until reality finally caught up to us. So we're already computing at a rate on the verge of the speed of reality itself.

It's interesting to consider this paired against how technologically primitive we ostensibly must be, given that digital computers didn't even exist 90 years ago.
1. Don’t have an nvidia graphics card

2. Screen sharing just works
We are requiring google sign in only to collect feedback from our users regarding improving the extension. Also, to manage subscription to premium features in the coming versions. We don't sell the data to any third party neither going to use our users data for marketing. We already declared that to Chrome Web Store and we got approved