skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, but no. Publishing open source software incurs a self-imposed obligation to the community to support it--and that means most of what Mr. Hickey claims aren't entitlements--or else explicitly abdicate responsibility (and thus control) of it.

There are of course no legal obligations (unless the specific license of the project specifies otherwise). But this isn't about that. It's about the expectations and norms that develop in a community.
Bitcoin Cash being proposed as legal tender in St Martin Parliament
> Developers who have contributed to OSS will be entitled to a variety of rewards, including minted NFT badges to honor your work so far.

Oof, this just threw out most of the devs who might be interested in this...
I have watched clips from shows with Taylor and I am continuously amazed, not by the over-dramatic fake acting, but by the fact that he apparently has several different PhDs and serious academic background.

Ignoring the fact that he produces the most brain-dead reality TV shows you could imagine, what really confuses me is simply his person. He talks like a Redneck who has never seen a classroom from the inside, makes incredibly stupid associations and statements that could be mistaken for the effects of a concussion, and if you watch his show you are absolutely convinced he's just a farmer living on this ranch.

Then, sometimes, he'll slip, and suddenly he makes a rational statement that shows a great depth of understanding of physics or engineering, with almost no detectable Redneck accent, and your brain literally feels like it tripped and fell. This is then followed without fail by regression back into some sort of naive association and explanation and several restatements of his original statement in extremely simple dumbed-down terms.

I am not from the US, I do not watch US television, even our reality shows are not this stupid, so this is quite honestly utterly confusing to me. It seems as if these shows are produced for viewers with major brain damage, yet I cannot possibly believe that the viewers inherently lack any sign of intelligence and looking at some of the comments always confirms that this style of acting is almost universally perceived as extremely annoying and devoid of value, with people constantly complaining about it and reiterating that this added reality TV show bullshit dilutes the value of the show 10x.

Even more confusing is that Taylor, who - even though he doesn't seem like it in the shows - appears to be a very intelligent and educated man, would purposefully allow and engage in this kind of production.

I truly believe that there is extraterrestrial life, the probability is too high to ignore, and that places like Skinwalker Ranch might contain traces or artifacts, but I'm not sure if History Channel should be the organisation researching them.
People (me included) think that publishing and maintaining software is an implicit guarantee of (or attempt at) some level of proper behavior. When the software doesn't work as it should, people feel that that guarantee has been violated.

Many contribute fixes and actively improve the software, but many post entitled comments.
The traffic is mostly encrypted these
days. But if WiFi network is malicious, there
are some attacks that could be deployed.

If you run a VPN at home or on a VPS,
it’s preferred if you VPN into the home or
VPS network. If you use a VPN from a provider, the opinion
is divided as seen in the link you posted, but I think a VPN still improves
the security in a public WiFi.
Non-oven toaster is better at making toast. They do a more even job on both sides. Toaster ovens never quite get it right and bread placement is finicky, too close to the door and it often doesn't brown well especially in cheap models. I still use a toaster oven because it's more versatile but it IS worse at making toast.
It's actually very clever technology and can be extremely valuable when used properly. It's a shame the company isn't ethical enough to maintain their reputation.

The way it works is they put audio sensors on roofs (mostly in high crime areas) and they listen for bangs. When multiple sensors hear a bang, they triangulate the position and try to determine if the bang was a gunshot then they can alert the police to investigate. The tech fundamentally works very well. It's not 100% accurate and it seems they are willing to work with police to fudge their analysis when asked.
Yes but it doesn't answer why rsync & checksum pass the set of files as same, but diff reports them different.
I tried this out myself just now, and it turned out to be not entirely true. It's more a case of poor UX. When entering a reddit-url, be it a user-profile or feed, there is a auto-popup with possible actions, one named "feed". Naturally you would click it and then it demands a reddit-connections. I guess, they will use the reddit-API in this case, as it needs a Login, and maybe offers some benefit? But the thing, is you can also just press enter to let feedly discover targets under the entered url, and then it presents you rss-feed it discoverd, which you can follow without a login.

So it's still doing it's job, but in certain cases acts pretty poorly.
Location: Italy
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: TypeScript, Javascript, Node.js, Python, Go, Docker, Git, Bash, Protobuf, SQL, Vue.js, Svelte
Résumé/CV: Available on request
Email: tidy.desk5535@fastmail.com

Full stack developer with over 6 years of professional experience building medium sized projects (mainly REST APIs/microservices in TypeScript), I enjoy pure functions, contributing to open source projects and building new things, I have built and scaled a profitable side project that is handling millions of events every year.
I think you mean, “if you viewed this on a screen 13+ inches” because nearly all displays now are way more than 800x600 resolution.
But that’s the definition of a standard distribution? Intelligence is not, at least I think.
There may be another thing at play too. Many projects are presented as being useful: “I built this great thing, you should use it!” Open Source or not, this gets to be a promise people will be held accountable for.

If instead a project is described as “I built this thing for me. Here’s the source. Please don't trust me, or my code, with anything valuable” expectations can be better aligned perhaps.

There can of course be middle grounds. “I wrote this useful code. If you need me to be your project manager for it, here’s how you can pay for that privilege”
Classic comment
Agree reflection has (often big) trade offs but its not as bad as it was years ago, especially if its used during construct time rather than runtime, if you combine it with runtime caches you still get the benefits imo
> Eat lettuce all day?

This is what worked for me. I lost 70 pounds into a healthy weight range eating salad and vegetables, since working remote during the pandemic.

For lunch every workday I make a big salad: one head of romaine lettuce, bagged spinach, carrots, cucumber, bell pepper, tomato. No meat or cheese. Small amounts of dressing and croutons. Comes to 600-700 calories total depending on the dressing, and keeps me full for hours. There's great motivation to use what I buy since the greens will go bad if I don't.

Dinner is usually a bag of microwave steam-in-bag vegetables, plus something else veg-based, baked potatoes or canned black beans or chickpeas or something similar. I put seasonings on these, Dash brand or similar, lemon pepper or "everything" seasoning or other blends. No butter or any other garbage with dense calories. Again it's 600ish calories, with lots of bulk and fiber which is how you stay feeling full.

I describe it like this: this is what the human body evolved to eat in the hundred thousand years before we invented Mcdonald's.

I'm not super strict about following that all the time; maybe 75% of my meals do, with the rest being typical takeout or whatever if I'm out somewhere, usually on weekends. But there's enough slack in that plan that I can lose any stray pounds I pick up in a week or two.

I don't log food, just roughly estimate calories in my head over each day and week. I don't do anything about tracking fasting hours or anything like that. The description of this that works for me: "Eat all you want. Train yourself to only want healthy food."
Gotcha, so technicians that already recover generally reuse now? Thanks for the great explanation!
This is OpenID's privacy policy: https://openid.net/foundation/members/privacy_policy

They will turn your information to the authority when requested. How is that decentralised?
I suspect Carlin understood averages and the diversity of intelligence better than your comment implies. He probably was just having fun with the idea. After all, it is a good joke.
Assuming the url is formatted correctly:

strings.Split(urlString, "user/")[1]

https://go.dev/play/p/tWi-Ge0CA1X

That's one way to do it.

>more URL parameters

I thought thats what http.Request.ParseForm() was for (assuming correct formatting)
Location: Bend, OR, USA
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Unlikely, maybe to EU.
Technologies: C, C++, Endpoint Agents, Linux, Kernel Dev, eBPF, Security, some Python
Résumé/CV: <https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YAEG41f9wTsa84_Rexcmq2lEn4hzYH4Ef0T-2WRWPC0/edit?usp=sharing>

Email:Full name on gmail. I am Quillian Rutherford, no extra chars or spaces.

Looking for a good company with a product I like, sadly no cloud experience, just endpoints and embedded. Willing to learn new things and use new technologies to get things done.
In 2022 America, those two groups are welded at the hip, and the latter are steering the boat, while the former smiles and nods. It's a distinction without a difference.
> Law is an impressionistic business, much less scientific than macroeconomics or inflation management

Not sure if this is an intended jab at economists or just an ironic misconception. Macroeconomics is arguably the academic discipline with the worst track record in terms of prediction, and inflation is the biggest mystery within there. I remember in 2014, then ECB president Mario Draghi was asked whether stimulus measures he had just announced wouldn't lead to inflation. His response (paraphrased from memory) - "Where is the inflation? We know it might come, but we don't see it. We see an immediate crisis, so we take are taking these measures to deal with that, once we see inflation we'll deal with that."
> low operating temperature

Debatable.

A lot of these miners are keeping their GPU-stations inside of a garage with no air-conditioning (so 90F+ temperatures, maybe 100F+ ambient). These miners are going for the cheapest-of-cheap conditions, they weren't running a datacenter, but a mining operation.

I'm willing to bet that the vast majority of them never paid attention to airflow issues. Closets, garages, maybe even sheds.

While GPU cores are underclocked and undervolted (but not necessarily), the RAM is going to be processing at full tilt as quickly as possible, possibly overclocked and overvolted and therefore at even higher temperatures.

--------

Finally, buying used means having a very ambiguous warranty. You might not have anyone to send the GPUs to. Its generally not a good idea, especially now that new-prices of GPUs is below MSRP.

Honestly, we're not getting a temperature graph of these GPU's life. We're only getting assurances from some cryptobro that they treated their GPUs correctly (and no offense to the cryptobro community, but... there's a lot of lying scammers out there). Its not a trustworthy community at all.
If it’s over 250k why not consider something CDs or treasuries?
"One effect of this highly social system of mathematics is the tendency
of mathematicians to follow fads." This is a common complaint about programmers. Perhaps one could say this is another aspect of the Curry-Howard Correspondence.
How the Declaration of Independence Wooed Americans Away from Britain
> This is hard to do with out language/runtime cancellation support.

It is trivial if the workers can communicate using a shared flag that represents "Dog is found."
If lots of functions depend on main.c then you have a problem ;)
Or, you know, C. elegans....
my original statement was intended to be a joke but it is based on actual precendent. so here's my sources.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bible_and_slavery#:~:text=....

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

TLDR: perfectly fine to keep non jews as slaves.

Now in the interest in fairness, I want to emphasize that every culture has some shitbird crap like this going on and unlike everyone else, you could convert to judaism and thus become a non slave which was hella progressive compared to everyone else at the time.

I don't see anything about white plantations holders setting their black slaves free when they adopted Christianity for instance.
I don't agree that this is "precisely" why insurance and care is so expensive. Other countries do this just fine. The main reason that it's so expensive in the US is because we have for-profit insurance companies whos interests are diametrically opposed to the interests of the patient. They want to make as much money as possible, and patients want to pay as little as possible.
> And what's the alternative anyway?

Any of the other implementations of the same concept found in most of the western world, take your pick. Whatever criticism you have of them, I'll probably be able to point that it also applies to some application of the FA (or of how speech is/was allowed in practice) in the united states.
As much as love Z620's in particular, my experience of a used one wasn't that great.
In particular, watch for v1.0/v2.0 motherboard versions that prevent you from using the faster Xeons, and in general, the model seems to suffer from power supply problems.
Just as I got my dual-processor 64Gig Z620 working under macOS, the 2nd processor daughterboard quit.
Similar experience on my work Z620 at the time. Exact same failure.
Better just to reset and build the fastest thing you can afford. My fast box runs a Ryzen 9 5900x and is 4x faster than my 2019 Razer Blade 15" for building the software I work on.
Perhaps not Clojure, but there are other projects where this is an issue. Users are treated as a burden: the regular response to a bug or request is "well why don't you do it yourself then". I don't really want to start a flame war so I won't name names, but I have seen it. Though I'll say it is thankfully rare.
Cool! I'll check this out and add it to the lesson :)
>Yes, and we did. On several instances, we had silly problems like the accountant going to vacation right before tax deadline, other frustrations like communication problems.

are you saying a small firm's staff took a vacation during tax season? thats very strange. i have had partners in our firm delay their medical procedures til the end of tax season specifically because small offices run a tight ship and loss of a single person means the rest of the team has to stay up late. our office regularly does 82 hour shifts during tax season but i am not even bragging.

>Yes, and we did. On several instances, we had silly problems like the accountant going to vacation right before tax deadline, other frustrations like communication problems.

are you talking about an indian small accounting firm charging as much as a big 4? nice. i would love to be them.

the fees charged by small 1-2-5 partner firms are a magnitude lower than big 4 prices. Indirect tax audit fees is like 30-40K inr in a good small firm while big 4/big firms do not take on cases with fees less than 100-200K inr. But those are my anecdata between our fees and the fees i hear is being charged by friends on those places.

i would love to hear the anonymized specifics of the case, if you are so inclined to share with a total stranger.

anyways, good luck finding a good partner/firm
You don't need _any_ of that. You can use vanilla redux and put your asynchronous code in middleware.
Perhaps this could be paired with a static analysis of the code's quality. Then you'd get the most used code with the worst quality.
Yeah, the M1 is a game changer.

Now my biggest noise generator is my keyboard (mechanical!) that is activated on demand -by me!- and my major heat generator is the sun, as should be!
As Goes Florida
It sounds like you are struggling with your understanding of what the cadence, character and interests of an educated person should be as it contradicts what you've experienced when watching Taylor on television.

Truth be told, this thread is the first I've heard of this person. I don't really watch recent American supernatural daytime television.

That said, it takes all kinds, and every State has one or more post-secondary institutions. Pocketing a number of PhDs is increasingly common as a result of the sheer quantity of schools and graduates.
Rich is making the same argument as you are: a project being open source does not determine whether users are entitled to be part of the development process for that project.
"Its a matter of knowing where to find the place that can treat you." This is fine if you can plan in advance and have the funds to travel, but what if you can't? What if you're in a car accident, or have a heart attack? You can't shop around when your guts are spilling out on the asphalt.
I guess it's still running on the original server... the page took about 30 seconds to load for me!
the vast majority of ppl who apply to a good paying job will not make it to the interview stage though
The average human has one breast and one testicle (give or take a fraction).
How flowers are 'put to sleep' for long sea voyages
I think the “web” is still very strong, but it is now extremely commercial. If a person wants to create a website these days is mainly for business purposes. Pretty much all other uses had migrated to the FAANG (or MAANG, rather).
Competition is scarce. Hospitals and providers don't take all insurances, based on backroom shady deals. Depending on location, there often isn't much choice for insurers. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1450072/

Insurance policies have dozens of knobs they can turn to charge your more while claiming it's a lower price. Premiums, copays, coinsurance, deductibles, out of pocket maximums, in network benefits, out of network benefits, and all of that for individual vs family. It's all a scam.
> More people means less energy and resources per person though

Does it? It does if we're at the level of cutting wood to feed our individual fireplaces, and there's only so much wood around. But we don't live in that world any more.

You need a large number of people to be able to manufacture giant windmills in... Texas, I think? Installed in Wyoming, with generators built in Switzerland. Combined with solar panels built in China. This is to replace oil from North Dakota, drilled with equipment manufactured in Texas, piped to whereever. And that's replacing coal dug in Wyoming, hauled hundreds of miles by locomotives built in Pennsylvania or Texas or Mexico or Canada.

That takes people. It takes a lot of people, connected to each other, to give us a world where we're not just competing for who can chop down more of the few remaining local trees.
IMO it would be pretty normal for a collection of clothing over 10+ years for someone with a pretty robust social life. I immediately am thinking of weddings, formal events, party events, family events, exercising, dates (both formal and informal), interviews, and work (I assume this person may have worked in workplaces of various formality).
OED is a great reference, but not really normative for the US.
Definitely :)

In the past I also liked sourcegraph, too. Not sure what they're up to nowadays.
Here's a contemporary site where the users discuss their confusion.

"When did "Medireview" = Medieval???"

https://www.enworld.org/threads/when-did-medireview-medieval...
I pay for Inoreader and really like it.
Somewhat ironically, its killer feature for my use case is the ability to ingest emailed content will make emailed content look like any other RSS feed, since lots of scientific journals / sites have stopped using RSS.
Thanks. I meant large language model
It feels weird to read this on HN, where a sizeable fraction of the links on the front page often go to websites built by internet randos.

If you're talking about web sites as art projects, there are communities like that although they are fairly small. Neocities is one of the more prominent ones.

The small web still exists, but you have to stray quite a way off the beaten path to find it.
A lot of people think it's possible to read the constitution literally and divine what the words mean. To them, all of this makes perfect sense, because they can't see how the previous rulings ever fit what the constitution prescribes.

I sympathize, but clearly there is far more to our laws than just the words on that document. It's just the set of principles providing some foundation. Hell, we started with "congress shall make no law..." and extrapolated that all the way to pretty much any institution funded by taxes. Clearly a literal reading has limits.
I remember sending fake Yahoo login forms as html attachments. eval() & alert() fix:

`const ev = 'ev', al = 'al', ert = 'ert'; window[ev + al](window[al + ert]('hi'))`
Well, one of the problems is that there are groups (though few) who want the social sheen of having an "open development process" while not actually accepting input. The fact that the source is published is deliberately conflated with the idea that the community is open, for marketing purposes.
> Assuming the url is formatted correctly

... is like, a core job of an HTTP router? You're not just begging the question, you're beating someone up and rifling through their pockets for it.
You know what happens when the government is afraid of it's people? You get police with military gear and efficient mass surveillance.
Do check out OpenHD.
People use it to fly FPV Quadcopters and flying wings... With raspberry pi the latency is still ehh so it's more for fixed wings than fpv quads as of now.. But it's still fun.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=H4mWYgangOs
Survival rate is probably up compared to 1960.
Will the package managers take 30% of all donations?
If it's not a jab at macro it's the most insane thing I've ever read. Macro has a couple successes but, whenever I have contact with it, it mostly seems to be a collection of competing, politically-flavored voodoo ideologies with no clear way to decide which if any is illuminating.
Where is the plant getting its NPK in this system?
There’s no Radio Shack left to execute on any strategy, unfortunately; REV bought the brand, and just the brand (along with many others), and is busy burning residual goodwill in order to shill whatever crypto nonsense they’re pushing.
Dates like "03 Jan 01" knocked it back down a bit
This is very funny. At least one of the resulting words is sufficiently attested to have been recorded by Wiktionary.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/medireview

> Etymology: Coined accidentally by Yahoo! Mail in 2001, from medieval by automated string substitution of review for eval, a Javascript command short for evaluate.
A rails-like framework will never happen in a language that doesn’t have the same meta programming capabilities as Ruby. Rails exists because Ruby exists not because DHH just happened to be a Ruby programmer. There is a reason people have tried to recreate it in other languages and it always feels jank - because Rails is designed specifically and enabled by the Ruby language.
They did. Large numbers of them. Often in childbirth.
Interesting that the article is filed under `Science/Nature` instead of `Technology`
There's a library called rematch that's been implementing most of these ideas for a long time, but sadly it didn't get popular enough and it seems to be somewhat lacking maintenance. It was such a pleasure to use (in comparison) that I just can't believe how people ever work with those massive switch statements.
Has anyone here taught out of any of these, or tried working through any of them? I'd be very interested in comments, general or specific. (I am starting up a Logic class at my school.)