skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is beautiful. (maybe minus the stop looking desperately part, that's hard to enact)
Afaik, Vue ships with batteries included.
If you read my slide decks over the last 7 years or so (while I've been working actively on Arrow and sibling projects like Ibis) I've been saying exactly this.

See e.g. https://ibis-project.org/
Which public health issue does California have that is less reported than the broken state of the NHS?

You don't even live in the country and you know of the issues, how much harder can you contradict yourself?
The thing is, none of that is evidence of alien spacecraft. The tic-tac videos are interesting, but i've seen plenty of rational explanations offered for them[0], and as far as I can tell the whole alien narrative around them was fabricated by sites like thedrive.com, who then later reported that the government (far from being 'ufo believers') found these craft to be purely terrestrial drones, likely from China[1,2].

You're free to ignore all of that and assume it's aliens but doing so is just superstition, not reason.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagon_UFO_videos#Potential_...

[1]https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/drone-swarms-that-hara...

[2]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31701319
That makes 2 of us. When I've read "So much of the repetitive boilerplate code that was necessary for C++ melted away in Swift" my eyes rolled over. For me Swift repetitive boilerplate is on par with the one in C++. Clearly the author never touched Ada nor Python, if that's the number one reason he wanted another language to eliminate the repetitive boilerplate.

I suspect he just wanted to learn Swift and that's a good reason enough to make this rewrite, as he admits in the final paragraphs of the article: "I’ve enjoyed learning Swift and am much happier with the state of the code now"
Minor point: Windows ran on DOS up to Win98. If you shut down '95 or '98 you were actually at a DOS prompt, but with the screen set to black on black lettering. You could run the usual MS/DOS command to change the colours to something visible - sorry, can't remember the incantation at the moment, but it was nothing obscure.
Something like "The Clapper" but more elaborate, to scare away burglars

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Clapper

I'm very anti "internet of things" but I used to wire that to an AM/FM radio and/or lamp so it would give the appearance of someone waking up if you jiggled the door handle at night, after one too many times exactly that happened when I was home.

(Just before I came to town a white woman had gone missing, so I was surprised at how many weirdos they let just wander around under the pretense they were selling magazines or Jesus or whatever.)
I still think "Iraqi Head Seeks Arms" is a better headline. ;D
Take a look at the Supermicro brochure. Not sure the height is 1U, but the E100 and E302 series look interesting and are fanless.
The E300 series I believe is a compact 1U but does have some active cooling. I myself have been eyeing getting one of these but haven’t decided on which one yet.

https://www.supermicro.com/manuals/brochure/brochure_Embedde...
so... there's nowhere here where i can buy one of these homes. i think it's more accurate to say "real estate developer wants your email so they can maybe send you info about when 3d printed homes will be printed, but probably also to send you spam."
> Premium labels really go the extra mile. Fast, cheap fashion cuts lots of corners.

I don't disagree that there's good fashion and shoddy fashion but I disagree "premium labels" is how to find good fashion. For me, And I know I'm in the minority here, I find any fashion that shows the branding to be horrible. A plain t-shirt that says nothing vs plain t-shirt with a tiny "Boss", "LV", "Gucci", "Prada" branding on it for 5x to 10x the cost really says "I hoping you'll like my because I'm wearing expensive clothing". It does not say "I have good fashion sense".

Taken to an extreme you get people covered in labels. This is not "good fashion"

https://img.5milesapp.com/image/upload/f_auto,t_i800/v150598...

But it is "premium labels"

I certainly agree that dressing well (different definitions of well) generally has positive outcomes. Much of my family is fine wearing dirty old soiled t-shirts with holes in them and it bugs me. Especially when I want to take them somewhere and they're clearly out of place in those clothes relative to the rest of the people around. At the same time they're all doing fine and no care.
If this scales it could be a much more sustainable way to grow livestock feed and biofuels
Dating is only one way to find someone, it's definitely not the only way.

I'm not American and nobody I know in a committed relationship, not a single one (even the Americans I know), met their partner through dating (where I'm defining "dating" as meeting with strangers or near-strangers with the intent of evaluating a possible romantic connection).

For the most part, my own relationship and the relationships around me started as friendships. People encounter others organically, through some hobby, club, group, event with a mutual friend or something like that. They talk a bit, they (platonically) like each other, they (platonically) hang out just because they enjoy each other's company.

Only after properly getting to know each other (think years, not weeks or months) is romance considered.

So I'd suggest that instead of going broad but incredibly shallow with over a hundred meetings with strangers, try going narrow but deep. Try to make a few male friends that you know and feel comfortable with and see if you find yourself wanting more from any of them.

Even if you don't find romance from any of them, you end up with more friends. They likely have friends of their own that you can also befriend and the cycle continues.
When Patents Attack 3D Printing: The HangPrinter Is in Peril
That point is reached far more often than many people imagine, and often far closer to home than they imagine, because human rights abuses are typically incremental and selective rather than universal and ubiquitous.

If you look book at the the canonical bad exemplar of nazi Germany, hindsight leads people to conceive of it as a juggernaut-like attack on all jews, communists, homosexuals etc., but in reality it was a scattered and uneven aggression over a 12 year period whose aggregate effect was massively genocidal.

Huge unstoppable genocidal actions that are highly coordinated and happen over a very short timeframe do exist, eg the Turkish genocide of Armenians or the Hutu genocide of Tutsi people in Rwanda. But I believe they're atypical in modern history compared to incremental genocides. The latter can end up being worse because they're easier to deny, dismiss, or ignore as abuses accumulate.

In the specific example, an authoritarian government could not only ban the product but arrest corporate officers/employees; if there are none in that country, it could arrest people attempting to use the prohibited product, or create fake access portals that were actually honey traps.
Yes:

https://www.immowelt.at/liste/wien/wohnungen/mieten?ami=100&...
Most of them do NAT, which isn't semantically the same as blocking all ports, but functionally it is.
Three Signs Show That Argentina Is Heading to a Devaluation
"Unix" implies paying annual fees for use of the "Unix" trademark, and/or at least direct descent from the original Unix code.

According to: https://kb.iu.edu/d/agat
"To use the Unix trademark, an operating system vendor must pay a licensing fee and annual trademark royalties to The Open Group. Officially licensed Unix operating systems (and their vendors) include macOS (Apple), Solaris (Oracle), AIX (IBM), IRIX (SGI), and HP-UX (Hewlett-Packard). Operating systems that behave like Unix systems and provide similar utilities but do not conform to Unix specification or are not licensed by The Open Group are commonly known as Unix-like systems."

Many will include the *BSDs as a Unix, because their code does directly descend from the original Unix code. But Linux distros generally do not meet either definition of "Unix".
Your Honor, the person in question never visited Location History, so we never deleted the data. That's exactly how we said we would operate.

Oops, sorry Your Honor, scratch what I just said. That was a mistake. I meant to say that our systems never identified the person as having visited any of those places, so we never deleted anything. That's exactly how we said we would operate.
Have we discussed the requirements for those fancy "Tier 3" jobs? I suspect it's overall a lot harder than most regular dev jobs.

Many developers are medium sized fish in small ponds, where they can get away with moderate effectiveness, bad programming habits and little study, or, if they are good, they easily stand out and enjoy the honor of getting the harder tickets assigned, yet may not ever be really challenged.

These top paying companies all seem to do quite complicated stuff, serve a lot of users reliably and implement major features quickly. FAANG codebases seem large and involve a lot of (custom) tooling that devs need to grok and processes they need to understand. Just the author's passing advice to study up for those interviews means ... many hours of study in that "100%-concentration-mode" that many people are not willing or able to put in even for 1 hour.

No doubt there are some cosy pockets in FAANG but, ultimately, building AWS or Azure from nothing can simply only be done by a certain type of person who is willing to bring a certain amount of effort. And those people the market rightfully grants the appropriate salaries. Right?
Always happy to see my pet project mentioned (bita) and that it is actually being used by others than me :)
Just had this thought: are there any decentralized code hosting services?

To me, I don't really see a difference between GitHub and sr.ht. Companies can start out with these "friendly" attitudes towards FOSS, but when they reel in many paying customers, they can pretty easily, and without consequence, change their policies to be more aggressive (geared towards profit) and greedy. It just seems inevitable to me.

However, decentralized hosting and governance might make it so that there can't be a hostile takeover and incorrect (relative to license) usage of FOSS code. I'm thinking something akin to IPFS but more specialized towards e.g git repository hosting.

Not sure how such hosting would be feasible in terms of breaking even between hosting costs, but a decentralized service hosting distributed VCS databases seems more along the lines of the philosophy of DVCS's in general. DVCS's in general do not have timeliness requirements (i.e your "git push" most of the time doesn't have to propagate worldwide immediately) and the other goodies that come with being on GitHub (e.g CI/CD) seem orthogonal to the actual code hosting itself, and I don't see why that can't be built separately without being part of the service.
Since I'm not finding context, I think this is the gist:

OoT modders programmed custom stuff into the game by using arbitrary code execution exploits, to create content that is generally considered to be "rumored" in the game, but also obviously modern stuff like BoTW demake cutscenes and Twitch messages.

EDIT: actually, I think the demonstration starts by showing off legit "hidden feature" stuff existing in the original OoT game (enabling a debug mode), but quickly gets creative.

This is _not_ a speedrun of an actual beta version of OoT (it's far more interesting).

For more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBK1sq1BQ2Q
Actually, I've done an extensive amount of intensive self-reflection, I would definitely wager more than most people.... Did you see where I mentioned therapy, dating coaches, support groups, meditation and hypnosis ?
Note that Windows has HeapAlloc and HeapFree, which provide all the functionality to trivially implement malloc and free.

The C runtime is doing exactly that, except it adds a bit of bookkeeping on top of it IIRC. And in debug builds it adds support for tracking allocations.
> It was in the past. At first msvcrt.dll was the runtime library used up to Visual C++ 6.

At that time it was already a big mess, because at first it was the runtime library of Visual C++ 4 in fact! The gory details are here: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20140411-00/?p=12...

> some system components still link to it

Some system components themselves are very much ancient and unmaintained and only exist for backwards compatibility as well.
That's a fair point -- I was assuming contact and already moving on to surface roughness!
The title led me to believe that "Games Done Quick" was a group of people rewriting old games using modern game engines but original assets. If you're wondering the same thing: no, it's about speedruns.
The submitter had to shorten it to fit HN's 80 char limit. We've shortened it differently now.

(Submitted title was "Games Done Quick Ocarina of Time beta showcase standing ovation")
This is something Patrick Bateman would do if American Psycho was set in 2022.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/organizations/latest/APIReferenc...

Now has an API (with some caveats)
Rethinking our default profile photo (2017)
It passed my buttbuttinate test, but it turns out it doesn't think "ass" or even "ass hole" are swears.
If it slashes housing prices substantially, then yes. People want inexpensive houses. I'm not really into the idea of buying a house, but I would seriously consider buying one of these if they were inexpensive enough.
I feel like going on dates and being pro-active about reading etc is better than sitting alone in my house pining for a boyfriend, which I did for about 5-7 years. No?
How environmentally friendly is concrete? I've heard cement is responsible for 5% to 8% of CO2 emissions globally.
I’ve contributed to and used this tool extensively. I have accounts where I run this thing out of a CodeBuild job on a cron schedule to dejunk after a day of terraform development. Fantastic tool.
Nice to meet you! Feel free to reach out if you want to be friends. manisha[at]manisharose[dot]com
'Intelligence' without any self-awareness. They may as well let computers join up.
That's obviously not on the US agenda, we're not getting huge numbers of doses of either kind manufactured. We are getting more JYNNEOS doses, and distributing doses of I assume it, and again with the assumptions so it can be used in the normal method of ring fencing known cases.

"Endless boosters for the COVID-19 vaccines" is a blatant lie, there's no more than for many previous types of vaccines, a total of two for those with good immune systems. Look up the US at the CDC or archived at the WHO vaccine schedules for all countries if you doubt.

But we shouldn't treat this latest zoonotic jump to humans casually, the more people who get it, the more chances it has to adapt better to humans and perhaps become more lethal as the Alpha and then Delta variants of classic Wuhan became. We know from the worst and most common form of smallpox that Orthopoxes have the potential of a 30% Case Fatality Rate (CFR).
According to this[0], there is insulation filling the gap between the inside and outside walls.

0. https://youtu.be/QCWKJvsqjb4?t=549
> Over the last two years I’ve been on over 120 dates with men I’ve met online - a few I met in person - in 3 different cities .

What was wrong with them? What common patterns (if any stand out)? If this were a StackOverflow question about reading a file from Node.js, it would be customary to at least enumerate the output you saw after the failed attempts.

But that's not here, which (a) is interesting and possibly important; and (b) makes it hard to say much constructive.

Is it possible that you want the family more than you want the husband? Or that you like the idea of a husband but not any specific husband you could marry?

> ... I was raised by a single mom and I really want to have kids with a man I love, not do it on my own.

Stay true to that and don't let your despair drive you to something you (and a future child) might regret. You have a perspective on this that only the child of a single parent can understand.

Kids raised by single parents have various ways to cope, and one of them is to become unusually independent. Maybe that has something to do with why there was no mention about what specifically was wrong with the men you dated unsuccessfully. Maybe you're, in fact, fine on your own. It's just that you want a child but being a single parent is a no-go.

So here's a hack. Write yourself a letter about all the dates you've been on and what's stopped you from moving forward with each man you've dated. Be extremely specific. Anything from excessive nose hair to anger issues would be fair game.

Then, categorize your dates. Group them according to biggest flaws. Maybe come up with some kind of classification system like "Selfish" or "Doesn't Want Kids."

After collecting the data and categorizing it, what stands out?

Edit: later on in the thread you note:

> I found about 1 in ten attractive and then they ghosted me after a few dates

Here are some ideas to follow up on that:

1. What was unattractive about them? If it was physical, for example, then an online approach is bound to lead to slim pickings and frustration. Be honest with yourself and if physical attraction is crucial, ask for a picture or stop meeting guys online. Whatever the case, 1/10 sounds kind of low.

2. Are you saying that the 1/10 you found attractive then proceeded to ghost you after a few dates? In other words, there has not been a single case in which you called things off after a man makes it past the first cut?
It doesn't stop there. There's still no good way to validate information on the internet.

The internet, much like the real world, is full of untrue information, bad advice, and outright lies. Things that don't overcome this: Trusted experts, Wikipedia type citations, comment sections. Of those I think comment sections are the closest to being successful because they at least provide an open platform to raise doubt about any info.
IMO the lowest ad-free tier for Feedly was too expensive for what I'm doing (~6.00$/month) which is basically agregating news from multiple websites for my own personal use, so I migrated to Inoreader and use the Supporter plan (~1.67$/month), which is enough features for me while remaining ad-free.

At that price, I'm okay not having to self-host it to handle the synchronization of articles I've read, liked, etc.
I am always impressed by lawyers. Even bad ones. They all seem to have this unwavering intellectualism that governs how they speak, write, and engage in their profession.

For instance, I find Supreme Court opinions interesting to read because they have a tremendous gravitas and intellectual discourse. Compare this with reading memos of the executive branch for passing a bill or listening to politicians in congress.

Law and the profession of Lawyers is fantastically fine. I don't see this in any other profession, even Doctors.
>>risk
>Not a real problem.

Good. Lets kill the $200 million liability cap then.

If it's not a real problem they should have no issue paying for their own insurance.

Once the tech has plunged in price to solar/wind/pumped storage levels and the industry feels confident enough in its own safety that it doesnt need taxpayers to shoulder potential catastrophe costs we should absolutely build tons of nuclear power.
Even local subcontracting is quite difficult due to communication lines.

I’ve worked with very talented offshore developers. They had good English, good CS knowledge, and good work ethics. Results were always crap anyway. And their number one complaint was always “they don’t tell us enough, and we have to guess things”.
Related:

Open Logic Project: An Open-Source, Collaborative Logic Text - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17739248 - Aug 2018 (8 comments)

The Open Logic Project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9961863 - July 2015 (12 comments)
The ROI is hard to know but there certainly is value.

Are you questioning the value of all impression based marketing?
Dependabot alerts paused for malware advisories
Some more context - drone racing requires the pilot to be explicitly smoothing their turns to the optimum to maintain speed during the maneuver.

Check out “freestyle FPV” for better examples of “acute turns”.

I fly a 5” freeestyle quad quite a bit, and it’s extremely common to let it fall in a ballistic arc until a few feet above the ground or an obstacle, then shoot off in a different direction. The thrust to weight ratio of these things is just incredible.
You understood it correctly, yes.

It relates to Google data retention because law enforcement's next move might be to ask Google for geofenced location data from the 72 hours preceding the attack in hopes of confirming the arsonist's identity.
>Full disclosure: I work on Yahoo Mail, but I’m not speaking for my employer.

I've worked for large corporations before, and I have had training g that explicitly told me not to "go on social media, disclose my affiliation, and then run text support".

I'm not going to tell you how to post on HN - cause I love hearing true tech stories, but you might consider caution
Frankly it sounds like you are saying you left men in the past for "amorphous career-related" reasons but find yourself working at a risk-laden startup moving cities out of alleged insecurity with your social and romantic circumstance at the age of 41 with no kids, raising the woe-is-me flag on an internet forum. Just calling a spade a spade here.

Don't underestimate the commitment of kids. Prospective partners know they are a forever commitment that will stress and strain even a well established relationship. They will eat time, motivation, career, and sanity for breakfast, then demand entertainment, transport a packed lunch. To be good parents you have to give up a lot and you never get it back. Splitting up and spitting the dummy isn't going to change that like it could solve arguments the past. In the event of success in your search, given you will thus be emotionally, practically and socially completely redefined as a person by having kids anyway, why not kiss your current self goodbye and release your expectations before beginning the search?

Here it is: Back-burner your career up front.

Ask yourself what more are you looking for in your career? Are you willing to 100% ditch it for a few years starting tomorrow for Mr. Squintrite™ to have kids or are you expecting him to take up the slack for you while you go on a hormonal journey of aggressive self-redefinition with disrupted sleep and emotional conflict guaranteed, cynically to avoid timeout on a me-too life check box now that it suits you? If it's a mix, consider how it may adjust perception in a mate. Any other expectations to unpack? Houses, cars, rings, income? Any pet baggage or toxic girlfriends in there? Debt, expensive spending or bad habits? Don't beat yourself up about it, just understand what might be a red flag for others. Having parents or family around helps with the strain of kids. You mentioned moving about. Is your mum around to help? Are you willing to move to be close to a partner's extended family?

After putting work on the backburner, try something abnormal (eg. take up a new interest, preferably including week+ periods away in places with great climates), and then see who you meet. They might be more compatible than the set you're meeting otherwise. If in 2-3 years it still doesn't happen, go back to work and embrace being kidless.
Old code is going to have long implementations of things we take for granted now.