skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coincidentally, Google has sorta done that too!

ChromiumOS/ChromeOS is built using portage, and is certainly rolling release. It's not really a traditional linux distro, but it's something.
Can confirm this method works surprising well in practice! Most people just get it. I used it with great success to connect people to a WLAN while at sea (and without phone reception / internet to allow googling "what is qr").

That said, it is worth including the password below the QR just in case someone's camera is old or playing up (this happened). I also added an NFC sticker for the tech woke.
The article says breast milk is one source. Don’t wean your babies to formula too early!

You can buy breast milk from lactating mothers on Craigslist. Good luck.
Right, the explosive event where the "easter worshippers" (so-called because the media was allergic to calling them Christians) became un-alived; Muslims most effected.

Maybe churches will need to install the kind of security fixtures commonly found furnishing synagogues in Europe. It generally does the job of keeping pathetic misanthropes who think it's good to bomb religious communities out on the curb where they belong, to issue empty threats and get carried away to a nice new home.
How is being prompted taking sharing "out of your control"?

You also need to be physically close to each other and mutual contacts.
Diversity does seem to be a good thing, but that said, some of the reported properties of this particular strain seem especially interesting.

I think taking a single strain is not something you'd want to do long term, I'd assume it's better just as a short course to try and improve your gut bacteria balance, if you're having problems or have just had antibiotics. With a good balanced diet (prebiotic fibre etc.) I don't think people should really need to constantly be taking probiotic tablets, but kefir and yoghurt seem good generally.
I was certainly under the impression you got the choice, thanks for confirming that applies generally.
" And is it cognitively normal -- not to mention socially normal -- to listen to so many songs[...]on repeat, day after day after day?"

Even provided it wasn't normal, how any person engages with art is up to them and it doesn't require someone else's approval. No need for your tastes to be normal.

And as Nabokov used to point out, a good reader, that is an active and creative reader is a rereader. Same goes for music. Many incredibly talented people spend their entire lives studying and playing a handful or maybe only even one composer, so why shouldn't listeners do the same.
He is also an incredible professor.
Seems like the switch wasn't about chemical fertilizer vs organic fertilizier but imported fertilizer vs local fertilizer.

"When Sri Lanka's foreign currency shortages became a serious problem in early 2021, the government tried to limit them by banning imports of chemical fertiliser.

It told farmers to use locally sourced organic fertilisers instead."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-61028138
The feedback loop is what got me hooked to programming. If it wasn't for that, I'm not sure what I would do. I used to do more writing, and wasn't very confident in my writing, was it any good? I wouldn't really know, no feedback whatsoever. Sometimes it would feel like you just wrote stuff and it went into a black hole.

With programming it works (... or it doesn't). Of course, there are abstractions and clean ways to write a program so in the end I think my prior experience in writing has benefitted me in programming.
The community thinks you should read Peter Singer.
> Any level headed person, forget a politician, would want to

Maybe this is just a result of things being filtered for newsiness, but a lot of our politicians seem to be not so level headed a lot of the time.
> They have the taste and smell of sweaty gym socks mixed with a landfill.

Old onions taste like this to me. My onions need to be fresh and young.
I feel for the kids these days, last couple years under lockdowns and now they probably won’t have too many entry level tech jobs out there since everyone seems to be tightening their belts.
My dad overtly hated them, but if cooked long, and hard, barely noticed. My mum used to make a point of adding garlic to things, as long as he only found black fried chunks he was content.

There's food allergy, anaphylaxis, intolerance, sensitivity, and "I don't like it" all mixed up in this.
Having interacted with Mickens quite a bit, he is far from intolerable.
https://overthewire.org/wargames/bandit/

I did a bunch of those panels in my time. Imo if you read 2-3 books on unix/linux/networking and can complete this wargame in a couple evenings you’ll stand out quite a bit.
I suppose one could say that the flight was well done, a rare achievement indeed.
In at least one instance of breaking my tools with my tools, the machines in question were in a data-center. Ordinarily one might be able to grab debugging output over an NC-SI link, but that only works if the breakage doesn't also unexpectedly crash your NIC firmware...
It almost sounds like he used to be an Oracle exec.
WSL2 works really well.
The best choice for farmers isn't necessarily the best choice for society as a whole.
Sewer oil industry will be booming
I was surprised when I first came across this, to know that this was apparently such a common typo - since I don't ever recall doing this particular typo myself, even though I'm prone to character-transposition typos.

But then I realized, I rarely ever do `ls` itself - it's always either `ll` = alias for `ls -lh` or `la` = alias for `ll -A`. And those seem less typo prone, somehow.
This probiotic at Costco also has reuteri, “trunature Advanced Digestive Probiotic”. 15$ per 100 caps https://www.costco.com/trunature-advanced-digestive-probioti...
Great comment until the imaginary narrative implanted at the end.
This was populalism with a dose of nationalism. Not a dictatorship, more in vain of Trumpism.
Just a pedantic nitpick since I couldn’t stop the biologist in me: It’s “reuteri”, all lowercase.
Since plants are very bad at converting sunlight to oil, I would assume that it will always be much more space efficient to use solar panels and synthesize the fuel. But there is waste biomass, including oils, that can supplement a small fraction of our energy demands with little extra effort.
Are they actual facts or joke facts? If jokes, did you have to worry about source material? Also, did you have to get permission from Norris' agency?
Just as long as you don't sell onion futures on the internet, or anywhere else for that matter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_Futures_Act
> "investors are buying all the housing" is a myth propagated by NIMBYs.

Is it?

https://www.redfin.com/news/investor-home-purchases-q4-2021/

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/interactive/2022/hou...
In a world where self-driving cars exist, far fewer people will need to own cars.
The title and article literally says that Google is still hiring engineering and technical roles.

Why do you think this would affect you interviewing as a software engineer?
It is hard to do from the US. I can donate directly to my family and have them give to local aid groups but have not been able to donate directly except to groups that have a US presence (and no doubt much higher aid overhead).

But longer term, having Sri Lanka goods be valued on the world market will help the island. Dilmah employs a lot of people on the island.
Beneath the glitter: Kinzan emaki, inside the gold mines of Sado
I think what I meant to say is that sometimes even telemetry and logging is unavailable to you. In my example, you might ask for more dumps for your Windows component or Microsoft first-party app on Watson Portal / Get More Data, but even after a few days of waiting you don't get any more, or only one more, because the issue occurs in the wild too rarely to show up in telemetry, or repros often but doesn't reliably produce a useful dump.

As an aside, if you are a third-party Windows application developer, I highly recommend you register your apps with the Windows Desktop Application Program: https://docs.microsoft.com/windows/win32/appxpkg/windows-des... - this will give you access to the same app reliability telemetry, including user-mode crash dumps (.DMP / .CAB files), that Microsoft has. This is only the latest of several iterations of this data access over the years, but it and its predecessors are still badly underused in my non-Microsoft experience.
The current spike did not happen by chance or out of the blue. This is the result of worldwide efforts to limit the fallout of the 2008 financial crisis. To the extent that it was possible a lot of the countries followed the US in enacting liberal low cost lending. US of course with the mighty dollar was able to print a far more and pump far more into their economy than other countries. But many other countries followed with similar efforts. Also the newly minted dollars don't just sit in the US. I would say a lot of inflation in India is driven also by cheap VC money that flooded the Indian market in the last decade. Turns out if you dump a super duper amount of money into the economy inflation goes up. Who knew!!? As for the delay of a decade for this to kick in, my theory is that the supply took that time to really hot the market because only a few uber rich made the most of this liberal printing frenzy and the bottleneck delayed the eventual overheating of the market.
The tricky part of cooking oil in engines is that it's higher viscosity / thicker than diesel. So straight cooking oil only really works well in the types of diesel engines that use glow plugs and swirl chambers...where the fuel gets fully atomized despite the high viscosity. Direct injection diesel engines have more trouble with cooking oil, with lots of deposits and gummy build up.

The dirty bits aren't a big issue, other than for any fuel filters if you don't filter it first.
The patent is for a particular strain that was used in experiments. I don't know how likely it is that closely related but unpatented strains that you can buy from different companies have a different effect.
Haven't worked on NT kernel, did implement a device driver for it once.
Spent first 4 years of my career doing Linux kernel development.

In general, go for it. The level of understanding you obtain by working on the kernel about how things -really- work will make you a better engineer even if it turns out not to be for you.

Things I would caution you about based on the downsides of your current job:

1. Kernels make k8s look simple. Not just simple, childs-play.

2. Debugging experience in kernel-land can vary widely depending on what layer of the stack you are working on and that nature of the bugs. Highly concurrent pieces of any kernel are a nightmare to debug because such bugs are normally race conditions and timings are incredibly sensitive when you get this close to the metal.

3. Whilst you won't have to worry about this initially as you will probably need a few years experience at this level before you design new kernel subsystems I definitely wouldn't consider architecture at this level less complicated than distributed systems. This is because computers these days -are- distributed system. NUMA essentially means you have all the same problems. You do have much more convenient tools for solving them though (at the cost of performance) like HW coherency, etc.

4. Ok yeah, you shouldn't need to worry about this one. You won't be standing up new build systems or anything.

5. Well.. this is the rough part of kernel bugs. When you fk something up you potentially fk over everyone, usually in a very subtle, hard to diagnose and even harder to workaround way.

So yeah, go do it but don't do it because you think you will be getting away from those things because you aren't really.
Do it because you think it will be enriching/fun/whatever you want more of in your life.
Dexterous Robotic In-Hand Manipulation Without Any Sensory Feedback
Readability and the ability to comprehend code with poor readability aren’t really related.

I was having a bit of fun at the expense of FP zealots.
> I don't see why they're worried about location data that much, as phone location is not accurate enough to say an individual was somewhere at a specific time or to show their route in a city within a few feet, or at least that data probably doesn't meet the legal standard of being evidence of a crime, or of being an accessory or co-conspirator to one, so it seems pretty low risk from a privacy perspective.

Eh? My phone can pinpoint its location to a part of a room in my 800 square foot flat. And the government uses phone location data for tactical and investigative stuff all the time— the Muslim Pro example most immediately comes to mind. Even seemingly innocuous data in the hands of correlating/mining data brokers would give them insights into your live that would make most people shudder.
And they direct you to Google/Yelp once the screen you as positive
Why do you want to use a queue between services for a personal project? Just use RPC or similar?

Unless you want to play with queues... otherwise I would use the database, and add redis or rabbitmq later.
On the opposite end of the spectrum is Elliott Carter. He intentionally tried to avoid repetition in his works.

I was into his string quartets for a while about forty-five years ago but haven’t heard them since. Maybe it’s time to listen to them again.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wse3ZoUXo5M

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waQgZEGsUpw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6njANe60Evw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bi0JwXruBig

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2m4341zPZNY
Considering that's 2MB/s upload, I get less than that and I live in a major city with a major ISP.
The devil as i see is in mixing db transaction with async tasks. Other than that, keep using pure function as much as possible for long run.
"Subproblem" is likely an exaggeration here, otherwise I vehemently disagree. Take Erlang for example, it's theoretically a general purpose language but highly specialized. Would WhatsApp reach a billion users with 50 engineers without this specialization? I doubt it. It's absolutely fine for things to be heavily specialized, as it is fine for our entire civilization to rely division of labor. As the number of developers increase, so should the number of specializations. While a non-turing-complete language doesn't make much sense, web servers, linear algebra and GUIs for example are sufficiently different so that using the same language is unwise.
As Musk stated on Twitter, Twitter didn’t hand over the bot data and will have to do so in court to prove its point.

I see Musk walking paying nothing, or else a settlement with twitter at a lower price.
I worked on the Windows kernel in the early 2000s. I really enjoyed it - I learned a lot about PC hardware, worked with some very smart people, and although a few projects were ambitious and ambiguous and didn’t really pan out, most of them were really solid; it felt great to be improving something that really made a difference for a huge number of people. I’m a much better developer, with a much better sense for how code serves business, for having spent time there.
They might be hiring as many developers as they use to
How much does each card cost?
Klarna is a miserable business like Uber is. I work for a start-up, but I hate it that ruthless profit seekers like those ruin the reputation of the term start-up for people who with ethic values.
Posted yesterday with 268 points and 363 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32065026
Site looks cool. Where do you source the jobs from?
Recent email from Amazon:

> We wanted to let you know that starting August 2022, you’ll no longer be able to send MOBI (.mobi, .azw) files to your Kindle library.

> Compatible formats now include EPUB (.epub), which you can send to your library using your Send to Kindle email address.

The future is here! I’ve been using Calibre since my Kindle DX days. It’s sophisticated and feature-rich yet literally the only thing I use it for is converting to .mobi and emailing. I might not have to do that soon.
Agree - they may seem like minor design decisions to the visionaries at Medium, but those things alone are why I perceive Medium to be user-hostile. And they’ve had this anti-functionality for many many years. It feels like they don’t want me to be there.
Pomera DM250 - Compact Digital Memo
That seems technical to me
BOM is $5 or so, PCB is $1

- am author but HN is limiting how fast i can reply :(
NYC releases PSA for residents in the event of a nuclear attack
It is OK-ish if you just want to move one thing into one unit, past that it quickly becomes useless and doing PIO becomes faster ...

- am author but HN is limiting how fast i can reply :(
https://qifi.org will give you text and a QR code in one printable graphic.
IMO Aldi-Nord vs. Lidl aren't that different, though it also depends on the location of the store. For instance, a Lidl embedded in a larger station has a wider range of frozen and cooled foods, or more variety of the same stuff, say pizza, or yoghurt, but almost none, (or none at all?) of that ever changing non-food action stuff. While the standard layout, freestanding Lidl has less of that, or is almost always out of the stuff I prefer.

Aldi-Nord isn't that different, I'd say, at least not when free standing, in their standard layout. The only difference is the glaring white LED lighting they have. That is bRrRr!

Oh, and their electronic payment works fast.
Had to use that recently for the first time in my life because I thought I had more cash on me. Wave card, enter pin, ZAHLUNG ERFOLGT! Phew!

(Yah Yah, I caved in, I know...)

edit: Aldi-Nord has better spices, though not all the times.
Their Tandoori-mixture is very good, at least compared to the dozens of others I've tried. (In those small 80g aluminum cans) Ginger powder is also acceptable for me.

However, most of the times I just skip them, because I have 2 excellently managed Edekas available, and they have it all!
That's not FEMA's job. That's the job of the CDC.
Bit flip probability is inversely proportional to density of the storage media so denser might have you run into issues. Also theres no point on building a recorder that's 10x larger than what you need if you're going to be limited by downlink availability. You could probably get away with all those SD cards in LEO though for a short missions, JWST falls into the category of missions where the price of that storage medium is going to be a rounding error vs the price it would incur if it randomly failed during qualification.
Neural Networks, Types, and FP
I'll sometimes play a new song on repeat with some strange aggressive need to hear it over and over, and then the very next day wonder why I was so into that song.
> Not really 6 times - 3.3 to 12.6 billion is about 4 times

12.6 billions € are the construction costs right now (the reactor isn't running: they may raise), not the total cost which includes financial fees. Delayed delivery means that loan reimbursements are late because production didn't begin. The total cost, as established by the French Cour of audit («Cour des comptes») was, mid-2020, 19.1 billion € (additional costs and delays were since announced).

Proof: https://www.ccomptes.fr/fr/publications/la-filiere-epr

Pertinent newspaper article: https://www.lemonde.fr/les-decodeurs/article/2019/06/24/epr-....

Many mega projects indeed have such burdens, however this extent seems pretty rare and such boo-boos showing a lack of understanding of a very dangerous equipment aren't re-insuring.
Cars kill a million people every single year. And seriously injure 100x many more.

I can't really care about skater safety equipment when we allow cars to exist.
"This 2021 Planning Guidance update addresses an expanded range of threat
scenarios, including nation-state threats2 with much larger explosive yields. This guidance also considers nuclear devices delivered by ballistic missile or aircraft that can deliver detonations elevated above the surface. Low-altitude air bursts can increase the scale of the blast and thermal damage inflicted but may also significantly reduce local fallout impacts..."
Yeah really, I've listened to the same 11-second loop for over an hour! (William Basinski's "El Camino Real")

By the way, for all you loopheads out there, here's a protip: drop the song you're looping into Audacity and slow it down by 5%. It tricks your brain into processing the song as "new" again, so you can wring a few more listens out of it.
John Kevin Woodward, the president and CEO of Readytech, arrested for murder
As someone from a third world country, I had this problem with other remote job boards too. I was disappointed when they say remote but only in certain location.

I created a Github repo to aggregate and curate location independent remote jobs. I hope it can be helpful to you also.

https://github.com/Nithur-M/work-from-anywhere

Please let me know what do you think. Leave a star if you like the project.
Vacation days in Europe are still paid time off technically.
They paid for funerals, provided/operated some ambulances and that sort of thing.
Our business has windows. Someone drove up, kicked in a window, stole some things and left. I keep trying to tell people to tear all their windows out, but I guess people think they add value to their home and so now we're stuck. Oops.

What we actually did was add "glass break sensors" to our security system.
You can step out on the road and a car with a driver will nearly always stop. They may sound the horn, or open the window and yell at you, as could a passenger in a driverless car.
85k in 2016 -> 135k in 2022

Given these figures, hiring 10k a quarter sounds like pretty high churn and employee turnover.

Perhaps folks make their money then GTFO?
I find the original Mistborn trilogy to be YA-adjacent. You’re never going to get prose like Lord of the Rings out of Sanderson, but if you ever feel like reading more of his work try The Stormlight Archive. It’s his most serious work, for lack of a better word.

Part of the fun is that all of his books interconnect, even though they take place on different worlds with different-but-same magic systems.

If you’re not sure if you want to commit to more, I’d his novella The Emperor’s Soul.
UK lawmaker John Penrose proposes dystopian idea to give citizens a truth score
A jet turbine is a diesel engine; you could run one on straight up cooking oil the same as any other diesel engine. The same principles apply you just have a combustion chamber instead of a cylinder.
>I think what you're missing is that they didn't give you an argument

That's fine, and I'm glad that people are admitting that their comment shouldn't be taken as persuasive, or anything other than self-expression. Many people think analogies are persuasive, but they're often nothing more than illogical rhetoric, and it's a critical blunder to be persuaded by an unjustified analogy.
Care to expand on the looming currency crisis?

Central asia is undergoing some interesting times.
It can be done: https://www.popsci.com/diy/article/2009-09/taking-chances/

it's well known enough that the grease bins behind McDonalds and places now have locks, people were looting the oils
Hi OP of the comment here. I linked a bunch of studies as well as providing my own anecdotal evidence that this stuff worked well enough that I had IBS symptoms reversed by taking this probiotic. My friends who I have introduced this to really like it, too.

I'm actually super interested in learning how to make yogurt with it now to help people I know who may be suffering out some. I hear that's a really easy way to make it even more bioavailable. Proper respects to the people who brought this up! [1]

It's not astroturf, I dunno why I'd spend like a year on this site mostly talking about tech stuff and then just drop that I've had the most horrible shits of my life cured, that's kind of a really personal thing I'm only sharing here because it was extremely helpful to me - and I only hope it works for others, but that hope is strong enough.

[1] https://www.luvele.com/blogs/recipe-blog/how-to-make-l-reute...