skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best boss I ever had asked me to whiteboard factorial recursively. I don't think it needs to be much harder than that to see if someone can solve a basic problem and knows—at least basic—CS stuff.

I won't work at a company that goes crazy with the leetcoding
It was always possible to install netscape navigator over top of windows. The crux of the issue was that it was "unreasonably difficult".
How many fonts do people use on their websites? 2-3? Just host them on your server. It will add 2-3 more requests when user first loads you websites but after that fonts are cached so no more additional requests.
If you want a desktop replacement CPU I'm afraid the price is going to be high whatever you find as it will be a specialist machine. I'd expect $2500 and upwards.

Those 3 companies are probably the closest you're likely to find for high-spec non-gaming machines.

The only other thing I can think of is the Framework laptop. CPU is a laptop CPU but a good one, 32GB RAM, great expansion and repairability, ~$2600 on pre-order. Intel only though for now I believe.
Maybe we're not as alike as I thought.
They should've used Cloudflare =)
STL should “just” be a library written against the language spec. The fact that there are so many different, unrelated implementations is crazy.

The STL spec is so over designed that they strongly imply, if not mandate, a particular implementation. But they don’t actually provide an implementation so every platform has to implement one. However those implementations select different trade-offs which means different behaviors so actually developers wind up writing their own version that is consistent. It’s basically the worst outcome.
How frequently does one need to refeed?
> Doesn't mean we need new solutions to provide clean water, but rather we need to figure out why existing solutions don't always work.

Solution doesn't work, we need a new solution. It doesn't need to be 'new', it needs to be 'different'! Play on words, at the end of the day, people still don't have bank accounts or clean water. Something isn't working. I'd rather be part of the solution and not part of the problem, even if the solution isn't perfect.

It is also an apple/orange comparison. Water != Bank Account.
If Apple released a notch in the bottom side of their macbooks for a camera bump to fit in, everyone would be calling them visionary geniuses and they would use it to jack up the price 200 dollars more.
I continue to have no idea what the point of this entire line of inquiry is.
> "Protein?" Where?

Cheese is very high in protein. It's basically concentrated milk. Obviously not lactose free though.
If memory serves this was one of the things that bit youtube-dl in the ass with github: the documentation described/demonstrated using it to violate copyright.
Google Insider Claims Company's “Sentient” AI Has Hired an Attorney
People are downvoting because it’s actually very dangerous. You can probably go 6 months without calories, but many people die on hunger strikes within 2 months because the body can’t magic up salt etc. This is why starving people will eat leaves and dirt.
What's more is that the quality of UX manages to be mostly consistent across clients with entirely disparate codebases written in different languages with different UI toolkits.

That's awesome. You have your pick of a massive variety of clients… one of them bound to fit your device setup like a glove. No lowest-common-denominator one-size-fits-all compromises like is so common with cross platform software these days.
Tell that to the people that were killed by American military in Iraq, Afganistan, Libya, Syria, Pakistan, Yemen and probably other places I am forgetting.
In the case of pass, no authentication is normally done, so what remains has to be an integrity check. Pass can sign git commits, but OpenPGP signs the content directly, so the MDC is not used.

The encryption mode normally used in OpenPGP is an improved version of cipher feedback (OCFB) for the block mode and something called the modification detection code (MDC) to detect modification. The two (OCFB-MDC) work together to produce an authenticated encryption mode based on shared knowledge of the symmetrical encryption key. In practice few seem to bother with the MDC but it is there and is cryptographically strong should an implementer want to use it for preventing, say, EFAIL.
A7 is definitely a better pick but I use a A6000 as my webcam and haven’t had any issues with overheating.

My main annoyance with the A6000 is can’t charge and film at the same time so I had to buy a dummy battery pack power adapter which works but looks janky.
Decryping is ephemeral though. No request body gets stored, except in RAM. Malicious operators etc, well that's always a possibility, but they supposedly have controls for that. And as others noted, they are not the only players in the path of serving your data.
Which of the low/no code tools have the highest support for these solutions?
Honestly, that sounds more like a disk problem than a systemd problem.
IIRC php and go use separate chaining (unless php switched while I wasn’t looking).
I guess the downvotes happened because the message just gives an outsider's view - the reason for that spam is easy, just like with Email spam: it's cheap and works - Telegram is easyier to integrate than their competitors. Thats the downside of its developers friendliness (APIs and open source Clients), feature richness and finally their sizable userbase. It's actually a cat & mouse game between spam creators and the Telegram developers implementing countermeasures (on the proprietary backend) - you could see the evolution in spambot behaviour over time just like what happened with email: from simple text + links to misspellings, then screenshotted text ads and now to "plz dm me" comments outside of Telegram or join group xyz (i.e. joins/chats initiated by victims to circumvent reporting cold call chat invites)

Edit: better wording, typos fixed.
Also: Telegram is not exactly new with an age of 8 or 9 years.
Yes, they would be. Still, interesting and I'm wondering if there is a way to use this.
> eat a high calorie diet, among other unhealthy practices

Eating a high-calorie diet is not unhealthy.
> Ever wondered why your computer got less and less useable

Would disagree.

I think the security changes have made the OS more usable since I now get visibility into what apps are doing.

And I love the idea that security people pushing their agenda of making devices more secure and more private is painted as a bad thing.
One-way media sharing. It's the only chat app that realized how fucking great galleries are, being able to post a ton of pics (or videos) in one message, with smooth full size opening of the media. Not re-encoded into mush, no endless scrolling down or left (cough instagram cough).

Not much in terms of restrictions to message size, or file size, or storage, or bandwidth.

You're not spoon-fed by some algorithm, no recommendations, you only see the channels that you manually joined/followed/subscribed to. Feels very old-school in that regard, but in the best possible way.

It has great desktop app support (I'm not much of a mobile user).

No ads, ever, anywhere.

If you just want to follow some content creators without much interaction, it's perfect (that being said, of course there's regular group chats too, I just don't use any of those).
This has nothing to do with internet privacy.
And those press releases are often written by university PR offices without a clear understanding of the research they're promoting, and the articles repeating those press releases frequently get copied poorly by other science publications. It's a game of telephone all the way down.
> A decade from now Apple probably won’t even ship a local version of Xcode, and the transformation will be complete as all new development happens in Xcode Cloud where no line of code goes unscrutinized by the watchful eye of the mother ship.

Any young folks wondering: yes, this exact same thing was being posted ten years ago, all the time.

"Apple's gonna totally lock down macOS without any way around it, they hate general purpose computing" and the related "Apple's gonna merge iOS and macOS" are the apocalypse cult of computer geek forums. They might be right eventually, but only after being wrong a hundred times. And they never get the timeline right.
C64 OS, Nearing Release
The point is not the legislation. The point is enforcement.

You can write and pass whatever law you want. If it can not be enforced, it does not exist.
I thought this too until I actually tried to lose weight. You measure everything you eat, and you lose weight for a week or so, and then you get tired, and irritable, and progress greatly slows down, stops, or reverses.

Yes, some of it is willpower, and probably for lots of people it's entirely willpower, but there is definitely a metabolic component to it.

If you eat less than you expend you must lose weight, but it's naive to discount a decrease in the expenditure part as well. Keep in mind that just living requires the vast majority of your calories, and any exercise is a blip covered by a couple cookies.
I have cycle-toured in Australia, France, Yunnan (a lot), Laos, Romania, Taiwan, and Thailand on many bikes, but always on fat-tires with a steel frame, and personally most enjoy discovering new places, being away from people in nature, and conquering mountains. Nearly every day was fun but the history, scenery and food in Yunnan are amazing, and conquering Transfăgărășan[0] (Romania) from the north was memorable. You don't have to camp. I have only once cycle-camped for two nights in a remote region of Yunnan, usually I prefer to stay in small town hotels (save weight, less baggage). Key advice for new cycle-tourists: break your bike in first with local trips to ensure everything is hunky-dory mechanically, bring spare tubes (patching is too tedious unless you are going super far), minimizing bike weight is less important than having good gearing, buy quality bags (cheap ones will break and are not waterproof), and disc breaks are a must (V-brakes will wear in no time and provide insufficient stopping torque for heavily loaded bikes). Also, it's not a competition: you don't have to spend all day every day on the bike. I prefer to do 3-5 hours starting early in the morning, check in somewhere, wash cycle clothing, eat and explore an area.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transf%C4%83g%C4%83r%C4%83%C8%...
The DALL-E API doesn't give you access to the latents or model, so editing/consistency is much more difficult than it has to be.

If you wanted to work within the current feature set, I think inpainting or 'uncropping' is probably the way to go. For example, generate a character until you get one that you like; generate a bunch of variants of that one face in various positions/angles/emotions (either through the variation feature or by reprompting); now, cut the faces or figures out of each one, and use them for each illustration as inpainting or uncrop with a text prompt describing that scene.

So you'd generate your target girl, get a bunch of her faces (uncertain, sad, facing left, facing right), cut them out for an outline, and then inpaint/uncrop: "Shawna felt sad to be away from home and Mom all day"+[sad-face.jpg]+"a brown-haired young white girl in a gingham dress standing alone in a colorful cozy kindergarten classroom"; and so on for each scene.
At what time? Many of the issues are the result of evolution and bolting things on vs. redesigning things as conditions changed.
> Do you really think […]

I downvoted you for this: our guidelines require you to assume the strongest interpretation of the comment you are responding to. From my perspective, you’re comment is needlessly reactionary to a thoughtful, well stated question.

Sorry to include this lecture, but it helps my conscious to avoid drive-by downvoting. I’m very much open to a rebuttal.
There's a bunch of millionaires who have broken off from legacy news to make written and/or podcast style news content. We're willing to pay for quality work, but the legacy news isn't creating it.
Window or user interface chrome, which incidentally is where Google Chrome gets its name (as the “chrome” for the web) which is probably infesting your results. Going to Wikipedia’s “Chrome” disambiguation would get you a one-line description too but the page-link would just direct you to graphical user interfaces.

Chrome is all the stuff that’s not the content area in a GUI. So the user-agent you’re reading this in has a content area loading the page this thread is on (most likely a web browser but maybe you’re using an HN-specific app), and then a toolbar where the location bar lives, maybe a favorites bar and the window controls like close and minimize unless you’re on a phone. Basically chrome is all the overhead GUI like menus, toolbars, sidebars, pop-overs and controls around the stuff you’re focused in on.
I can't wait for container queries to finally get browser support. I just want to write self-contained css which is reusable and not dependent on a framework, a preprocessor, or a methodology like bem. One file for my components, one file for the responsive layout, and one for fonts and variables.
> The stuff you’d feed to children

Perhaps that's why it's comforting? Reminds you of a simpler time, dad taking you out for ice cream on a summer day.
The main thing keeping me from using Signal is that their Linux client is really really bad. In contrast Telegram has a great Linux client.
Discord drowns me in notification I neither need nor care about, is not customizable and doen't have native clients. Their "haha see we are a gamer community" is very alienating.
> Of course, nationalism is not the only way. You can unify your society based on religion, brute force, a common enemy, etc. Generally these methods aren't even mutually exclusive.

No, you can unify them on universal human rights, on believing in each other's freedom, which is what has unified the US (again, see the Declaration of Independence), almost all of Europe, the entire advanced democratic world. It's achieved levels of unity undreamed of in history - again, just look at the EU! Look at the US-Europe relationship! US-Japan, etc.

> Loyalty to family and tribe is natural, because it's an instinct that has been honed by millions of years of evolution.

Same claim I addressed before. Just repeating it doesn't change it.
Some of my family chat on Telegram.

LibreOffice user groups (e.g. Right-to-Left)

Some activism.

My ex-girlfriend.
How heavily simplified do you need it?

Doesn't seem that hard to follow (nor an especially long read worthy of shortening) but everyone's different.
but most (not all) Goldbugs are crypto sceptics
Elon has made many big enemies with his Twitter move, and they've started a smear campaign against him. IIRC, he's even burned the bridge with Gates when he posted, on public, an emoji of "pregnant man" next to a photo of Gates with a sizeable belly. I'm sure Gates didn't forget that.
Sounds similar to "auditory sleep start" aka. "exploding head syndrome". The sensation of falling which makes you twitch from your whole body is "sleep start" or "hypnic jerk" (who comes up with these names). There is also a visual version where one experiences flashes.
I don't know what sort of telemetry exists. It is easy to try out. From my memory you can use the install USB just as a normal boot drive without installing. So you can go try it out and see if you like it before you install it
I'd love to try a Lumina webcam but at the moment it'd cost me $200 shipping and import tax to the UK.

It's a pretty big punt compared to buying something off Amazon that I know I can send back without a quibble if it's no better than my Logitech Streamcam.
I use Camo (lifetime $79 license) and an iPhone SE I picked up on eBay for $200.

I've had dozens of people comment how clear my camera is. Many now purchased a similar setup. I used OBS for a long time since it was free, but the quality wasn't close.

If you're in a line of work that requires you to stream it's a worthwhile investment by a great company that just keeps getting better.
I should just write a post.

But at a high level.

You BOTH look at recommended daily values AND listen to your body. NIH has a decent starting point. I.e. potassium is 4,700mg: https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Potassium-HealthProfession...

There's also a fair amount of margin for error. A low effort is a salt supplement like this: https://www.amazon.com/Brain-Forza-Electrolytes-Flavoring-Un... + B complex + C vitamins like this: https://www.amazon.com/Natures-Bounty-B-Complex-Vitamin-Cell... - I don't particularly endorse any one supplement - just look up what are the essential vitamins and minerals on NIH (https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/vitamins-and-minerals) and supplement the recommended daily amounts for the non-fat soluble ones. You can probably do without the vitamins on a short fast but you will feel miserable without the salts.

Your body is still "eating" - you're still having bowel movements for instance - but it's just eating your own fat stores which include some fat soluable vitamins. NB I did not look to see if I was getting enough from this - but when I did my blood work a few times the only thing I was consistently low on was sodium and potassium because I was under supplementing on those because drinking salt water is gross (like I said, I did this imperfectly.)

One shouldn't eat salt in pill form. I didn't try. But supposedly it burns your intestinal lining. Rather I'd mix a scoop of that into my black coffee, 4 times a day. If I had muscle fatigue I'd have more potassium. If I couldn't sleep, more magnesium. Light headed when standing? More sodium. This is the listening to your body part and if you're short on salts after two weeks you absolutely will know it. But, mixing salt in water is gross and drinking too much salt in too short of time period will give you the runs. Getting enough salt is the only "hard" part. You're still doing what one normally does as a human, just less.

I think I got it down to 2L of water. Some casual cups of decaffeinated black coffee or tea. 4 thimble sized supplements of various salts.
No!! The only spam I've gotten so far is recruiters who do actually have my number but who I really don't want messages from on WhatsApp.
How do you handle the short term planning for such trips? Are you calling and booking hotels ahead of time each day or do you just show up in a town at whatever time and figure it out last minute?
Ssh into the nodes and poke around. Interesting FS layout, my typical probing commands didn't work and couldn't figure out the package manager or distro for a while, it was my firsr exposure to chromium os.
"Fuck it, might as well" include this bit also:

George Floyd: "Minneapolis" = anagram for "Mason pin lie"
When you write drivers there's no such thing as portable code. You need to target different APIs, different environment assumptions, etc. Sure, there's some common core most likely, but I think this rant is misplaced when talking about a hardware company.

The software postprocessing is a different question and could be more common... But you're still specialising it for DX / v4l2+gui / whatever macos uses. That said... I'd kill for an independent library for video processing that specialises in camera outputs - beyond different profiles, there's no technical reason that couldn't be used independently of hardware.
> What laws, written by who, for whose benefit, and what order, and again, for who?

Written by the people of India through their democratic process. It's not a mystery or of questionable legitimacy.
I don't really get this. Linux has had the same problem with audio interfaces, and you know what the solution was? Class-compliant USB peripherals. That's probably what people are asking for here: nobody wants to install additional software to make their webcam work, so why can't the processing be done on-device (especially if they're charging $200!).
Then you should invest and reap the 4 year reward, what's the problem?
You’re implying a cheat meal of 7 x 500 = 3500 kcal. That’s… a lot.
I highly recommend Proofs: A Long-Form Mathematics Textbook by Jay Cummings.

https://www.amazon.com/Proofs-Long-Form-Mathematics-Textbook...

I have not read this particularly entry from him, but I have his analysis book. He is a wonderful author, and I really like his "long-form" style that presents things in a much more illustrative (often literally) style.

There's also a book called Creative Mathematics by H.S. Wall. It is intended for high school students, and I think of all the books that claim this, this one probably hits the mark. He starts you off slow and steady. Instead of proving simple logical things, Wall basically walks you through calculus with differentiation and integration and up to differential geometry. One shouldn't be discouraged because the calculus presented is simplified. It is a very enjoyable book.
> This isn't really something we have a problem with in the UK. I'm sure there are some, but the bulk of our issues are growing far-right, nationalist, and/or authoritarian groups

Are we talking about the same United Kingdom as the one where Yougov has been doing polls on the subject of extremism [1]? If so I wonder what gives you the impression that the bulk of [y]our issues are growing far-right, nationalist, and/or authoritarian groups given that those who answered those polls come up with the following ranking:

#1 islamic extremism (58%)

#2 right-wing extremism (31%)

#2 left-wing extremism (23%)

Unsurprisingly the results differ widely based upon the political affiliation of the interviewee with left-wing voters placing larger emphasis on right-wing extremism while right-wing voters do the opposite. Nevertheless, left-wing extremism seems to be almost as 'popular' as the right-wing version while both are far less 'popular' than islamic extremism.

[1] https://yougov.co.uk/topics/politics/articles-reports/2021/0...
> but I think this is just the cost of the incredible volume of software that we have.

But it's not. The author gives specific modern examples of individual people absolutely destroying our concepts of how fast an app should be:

>> Work Martin Thompson has being doing (LMAX Disruptor, SBE, Aeron) is impressive, refreshingly simple and efficient. Xi editor by Raph Levien seems to be built with the right principles in mind. Jonathan Blow has a language he alone develops for his game that can compile 500k lines per second on his laptop. That’s cold compile, no intermediate caching, no incremental builds.

Jonathan Blow's language compiles 500K lines of code in 1 second! It takes me 20 minutes to do a full build of our monorepo, which is nowhere near 500K lines of code. And it's not even compiling and optimizing and linking, it's just transpiling typescript to javascript. It's ridiculous. It's ridiculous to think we can't do better.

Another case in point, modern games can render millions of polygons now (with UE5) at 60fps. And a modern web browser can hardly render some of these static web pages on my PC with an RTX 2080 and 48GB of RAM at 60FPS. Something is seriously wrong with our ideas of "performant code" if we think this is acceptable.
https://www.roadredemption.com/

Remade by a fan after a long, unsuccessful campaign to get the creators to make one.

Bonus hilarious Aussie accent on the narrator.

You're welcome.
>While I constantly curse Cloudflare and consider them an "enemy" of ordinary web users who just want to browse with the dignity we have a right to

People don't block Tor users because they are antiprivacy. They block Tor users because Tor users are abusing their site and their is no way to tell a good Tor user from a bad Tor user so they are forced to add restrictions to all Tor users.

By adopting the same fingerprint as other Tor users you have to prepare for being punished as one.
Telegram's Linux client is simply Amazing.
Do an internet search for UIGEA for a blueprint on how to do this in the US.