skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Digitizing your resume / experiences is becoming more and more of a thing. We spend more time online than ever and having a way to establish your profile is huge. Here's an example of my site: https://leaf-knight-1034.typedream.app/
> the specie of wasp

Now you've sent me down another rabbit hole to see if there were ever any coins with wasps on them. Specie means coinage, not the singular form of species, which is... species. Apparently, yes is the answer to the coin question, but not many.
>I find this hard to believe. It’s beneficial for everyone including manufacturers for their products to be proven safe.

The world does not work that way unfortunately.

>what prevents them from outright submitting a dummy saline shot for testing instead

Perfectly possibly.
This has come up often in the comments section of articles I've seen about prospective 600-900w 40 series nvidia cards.
I just got this to make working with Zeppelin worksheets more bearable. It's such an improvement over the web interface, it's hard to describe. At least for someone already used to their software. As a bonus, I also get the best Cassandra GUI I've seen so far.
I don’t think virtual is anywhere as good as in person. I didn’t believe Ed unions when they said that. Anyone who has done virtual classes or conferences knows this (which is a LOT of folks at this point should know if you’ve ever done any learning online). Given that it may have been a reasonable option until covid was better manageable. I think some districts went too far. My school district thankfully was one where they did a hybrid in-person/remote. Parents could choose for the 2020-2021 school year. It was all in-person (no remote) 2021-2022.
I was speaking mostly of the perception of physical need. Hunger and chronic food scarcity drastically (and maybe permanently) affects the minds and bodies of poor people. A simulated brain with control of the simulation (the most likely scenario IMO) could observe a rapidly depleting battery with pure, emotional rationality, experiencing no pain or discomfort until they find more power or shut down. Even if they shut down, if there is available disk space, they can just be powered back on later, no reason to be afraid of death.

Humans have never and will never have that kind of option.

EDIT: I meant "pure, emotionless rationality."
> potential to be invasive.

Is that a real concern when it comes to trees?
In countries where free expression is actually a crime, people don’t just get their money seized, they get arrested. There’s probably a due process issue here but that doesn’t mean “art is a crime.” If anyone speaks Latvian I would love to know what those legal documents he posted say the crime he committed was.
You can only cool something by making something else warmer by a larger amount. The heat has to go somewhere, and moving that heat in any non-passive way will invariably produce yet more heat in the process.
SATAn: Air-Gap Exfiltration Attack via Radio Signals from SATA Cables
For what it's worth I happened to talk to the author a while back and we incidentally had a perfectly functional and pleasant conversation, he explained Arcan had been used in a variety of different contexts including machine-vision image recognition. I think this is more of a fundamental focal-point issue: this person can see something in what they're building that would only be appreciated by not just fellow engineers, but those specialized in the niche subfield of graphics that Arcan occupies. But that's the problem: I can't figure out what that niche is, and it would seem I'm not the only one. It feels extremely interesting, abstractly speaking, but that raw interestingness doesn't Do The Thing and resolve or "snap" to a relatable reference point. Which is really sad; without that extra "oh I get it!" this project is sadly going to have a hard time self-advertising and passively attracting interest. Even *cough* Mir (a Wayland alternative that's fallen into obscurity) has a tad more understandability going for it.

The upshot of this, though, is that if this ever gets to a point where it is relatable and can be appreciated at knee-jerk face value, it will be somewhere new and unfamiliar, and has the chance to have a noteworthy influence on how the Linux graphics status quo is reasoned about.
Internet Archive Seeks Summary Judgment in Federal Lawsuit Filed by Publishers
Or you can buy an extra bag of rice and a few tomato sauce cans for these rare events instead of paying $15 for $2 worth of groceries

My grandparents had full time jobs and five kids, they managed just fine. This is a first world problem coupled with an edge case you can easily avoid

> You don't want the delivery person to try leave $2000 worth of hardware on your porch, so it's not comfortable leave the house for food.

Delaying or skipping a meal never killed anyone.

I feel like people completely lost their mind and make up semi fake scenarios to justify their crazy way of life. Either way I don't see how it justifies a multi billion $ industry
The number of interviewers who even read resume, let alone a blog is very minimal.
Even if they read it , i doubt people would be asked the same questions as one who has no blog.

So in my opinion the return of investment in terms of hiring is close to zero. However it can be a great tool to document your journey or learning and how much one has evolved.
Heat pipes are the phase-change cooling solution that solves all of those issues. People don't really think of their cheap laptop as having a phase-change liquid cooling system, but it actually does.
This is awesome! Had been looking for something like this for a while.

Small suggestion/question (you would have probably thought about it and I wonder if you consciously decided against it) - why not provide a way to seamlessly store it in cloud storage - google drive, etc?
Wow. It's great, you have a reason to be proud.

Clean, to the point, light, crazy fast, zero bloat, no external trackers. And it looks nice.

The only thing I don't like are the banners that waste precious vertical space when seen on a 14" laptop, but can't blame you for that, given how prevalent it is nowadays.
This was answered for me a few weeks ago at work. I have a lightweight blog where I post things to show that I know about xyz. Nobody reads it and I don't expect anyone to read it in the near future. I'm not a particularly good writer (much to my shame).

I have also given 2 presentations in my company about an Agile practice I am passionate about. Just 2 presentations - nothing more. In my follow up to the presentations I sent an email mentioning a particular post I wrote that people could read.

A couple of weeks after giving these presentations, I was talking to a couple of new-joiners and introduced myself by my first name. "Hi my name is John, when did you join?"

To my surprise, the new joiner replied "Wait - you're not John Doe are you? I've heard some people talk about you". Apparently, I had started to become known for this niche area of knowledge. My presentations, together with my blog, showed people I was serious about what I said and - most importantly - I cared.

Your brand shows that you take yourself seriously and, as a result, other people take you seriously. Writing is difficult because it requires you to think deeply. It takes time and mental effort. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't write. It means you should write more.
Hi! This is the author of this piece, and since a lot of you seem to be interested in rise and fall of the ball pit, I wanted to add that there are two exceptions where the ball pit seems to live on (at least in the US):

- Here and there, you'll find ball pits that seem to exist for the sole purpose of providing Instagram photo ops and seem to be more for adults than children (The Color Factory chain of museums is a notable example)

- There also seems to be a growing demand for private ball pit rentals in the same vein of the rental bouncy houses you'll find sometimes at children's parties

I couldn't find a ton of up-to-date information concerning ball pits outside of North America, so it's interesting to hear that they're still alive and well in Europe! I suspected they might be thriving elsewhere based on this sort of silly article about a woman getting stuck in a ball pit in Singapore

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/desperate-mum-drown...

Anyway, thanks for reading!
Safe in exchange of a service rather than cash
Hi. Sorry if this question seems silly. I was wondering how common it is to sign a SAFE for a specific value of money that is not actually paid by the investor to the startup, but instead, he provides a service congruent to that value.

How is this usually handled?
Thank you very much!
You are describing bad planning as emergencies. They are just bad planning and there is a cost associated with it. That cost is not reflected in the price paid, so these startups run at a loss.

"Just in time life" is a bad idea.
Why people watch pornography at work
I have never understood why this player doesn't have a GUI where settings can be adjusted. It only has a bare-bones window. Command-line has it's place, but I don't think poring over man pages to find the command-line switch to change an algo or whatever is called for is the correct interface for a video player.

A video player is an interface for the human. Command-lines are better for things that need to interface with a computer.
China once saw Europe as a counter to US power. Now ties are at an abysmal low
Ask HN: What Happened to Keybase.io?
They got bought by Zoom in May 2020 and have seemingly not updated anything since.

Is this just a dead product, an acquihire?
"Some guy on reddit"? That's enough to ignore the warning of a research team that spent "two years collecting water samples from the Atlantic" (per the article above)? Sorry but I don't think so.

For example: how much of the plankton in the Atlanic is visible from space? 1%? 100%? Does "some guy on reddit" have any clue whether it's possible to estimate the quantity of plankton just from satellite images? I honestly don't.
As documented, sendfile (I haven't looked at whatever this "spliced_copy" is) does what Joker_vD said it should: if it does a partial write then it is considered "successful" and the caller is required to retry the call if less than the expected amount of data was sent.
Great point. But "simulation-as-exploited-underclass" and "simulation-as-privilaged-overclass" are not mutually exclusive.

I can imagine a world where billionaires live forever in carefully guarded high-powered simulations AND workers are kept in constant labour, to be reboot whenever they resist total control.

In fact I can imagine a suitable psychopathic and egotistical billionaire might even exploit simulations of themself, under the notion that their own prowess is so unique that it's the best option. That might even lend credence to them being "self-made"!
Take a color course at your local community college art class.

Sixteen weeks and you will have hands on experience.

Because design isn't in a book...and don't get me wrong, I love books.

The problem is that understanding color requires seeing color and until you've spent five or six hours mixing a twenty four step color wheel from primaries, the differences among the colors are words and labels not hand to eye coordination.

ICC profiles are simple.

There's a standard color space.

The printer has an ICC profile that correlates its physical output (using a specific type of paper and a specific set of inks) to that standard color space.

The monitor has an ICC profile that correlates its physical output to that color space (under specific viewing conditions).

Thus there is a consistent correlation between monitor + viewing conditions to printer + paper + ink.

That doesn't mean what you see is what you get.

It means that if you add more magenta in Photoshop, you get more magenta in your print by the same amount as the last time you added more magenta.
Taiwan prosecutors claim Chinese biz swiped IP and R&D team from Apple supplier
Denmark imports 1650000 metric tons soya from south america yearly to feed to animals.
Can you expand on "poor support for lots"?

I maintain a ledger with GNU Ledger; until now, I'd assumed hledger and GNU Ledger were basically at feature parity.

Can you not do something like this in hledger?

20 AAPL {$100.00} @ $151.28 ; [=2022-07-18]
Aside from the Art of Problem Solving books mentioned by others, you may find https://web.evanchen.cc/faq-contest.html worth reading. I learnt a lot about math (contests (strategy, experience), undergraduate material, etc.) and more by deep-diving into Evan's site.
Robot dog learns to walk in one hour
Gerrit UX has historically been subpar compared to critique, however it's seen a lot of investment in recent years afaict. A lot of the remaining benefits of critique are largely due to its tight integrations with other Google tools. Critique is fairly malleable so it's possible with enough effort to get a similar experience by integrating with your own tools, but it's definitely something that needs to be staffed to work that well.
You are no different than people who hate paying for basic research because it doesn't directly put a new shiny in their pocket. Art is a societal process, not an individual act.
> Total you're looking at a cost of $3.67/lb of processed beef.

That's interesting. For a few years we used to buy a quarter beef from a retired farmer who was the father of a friend. It used to average out to $2.56/lb processed and picked up from the butcher shop. Granted, at this point he was retired and just doing it to keep busy, but that's quite a bit cheaper. I wonder if prices have gone up that much in the last few years or if it just costs less here in MN.
mpv is not for you.

I think it's perfect.
Reading that story, I feel bad for Derek. They thought outside the box, and came up with an objectively superior solution -- only to have it rejected for no reason other than the fact that they thought outside the box.

On the surface, this sounds like a fabulous exercise: it requires some creative engineering thinking. But apparently, the way they addressed the winners left both of the top two teams feeling unsatisfied. Great exercise; poor execution.
Barany published his findings as a short article in Nature [1]. He also talked about the topic in an episode of the podcast “My Favorite Theorem” [2].

[1]: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-00513-8
[2]: https://kpknudson.com/my-favorite-theorem/2020/11/12/episode... (from 21:40 to 30:44).
Liberty Mutual’s Container Deployment – From Docker to Kubernetes
Try to cram as many as you can on a truck, and then unload them and stack them somewhere, and resort, and cram as many of those as you can onto a different truck. See if you end up applying weird loads to boxes.
Yes! I enjoy writing my blog because it helps me engage with and explore ideas, it keeps my writing skills sharp, and it is a way for me to interact with others.

I write about the life lessons in movies:
https://moviewise.substack.com/p/are-you-socially-mad-or-cap...
These are camps for adults and the activity was not scored. Playing by the rules didn't guarantee a loss — there were no winners or loosers among the non-traitors.

I think the major issue that sets the game apart from the mentioned board games is that players don't know there might be traitors. OTOH it's impossible to have the board game that way, since it would only work the first time it is played. However, the D&D campaigns are the same as our game in this regard.

Anyway, the game wasn't all bad, some teams told us that they had a great time and found it an interesting and uncommon experience. But since too many people struggled with it we've decided to not run it again.
I'm not sure it's a good idea, but I've always wondered why we don't have more sink fountains. A stream of water that shoots up into the air and falls into the middle of the sink (ideally, going directly down the hole in the middle). That would make it so the faucet never blocks you from putting something big in the sink, and it would be aesthetically very nice I think.
Has anyone done any research on which type of paper travels best? How does weight distribution play a factor? Does the type of paper impact the design of the plane you build?
> the usual scheme

That's the thing about scams. You don't have to listen to a word of anybody's rationalizations about these kinds of things. You just look at the money flows. If it banks like a scam, it's a scam, end of story.
Win 2K was part of the NT line and roughly concurrent with Me in the DOS-based line. If you want the first non-DOS Windows, it's Windows NT, significantly earlier than Win2K

If you mean the first non-DOS Windows without a parallel DOS-based line, that would be Windows XP, a bit after Win2K (2K was, I think, originally planned as the convergence version, but that plan was abandoned.)
I've always used mplayer for command line video playback. How does mpv compare to that?
Reading comprehension: “Perhaps the confusion comes from the civilian look-alikes that are supposedly reduced capability? Although this reduction did not and does not seem to be a hard reduction.”

Decades ago, I was told by an avid hunter that a little work with a file made the ar-15 behave like it’s military cousin (m-16). Bump stocks seem to do this as well. HN readers are familiar with jargon and abbreviations, so “assault rifle” meaning it’s look-alikes as well should be a familiar extrapolation. Perhaps “high powered” would be of use but the ability to shoot quickly is key.

Many people lie or dissimulate by being quite specific with words. Relying on niggling details re rifles strikes me as a good example of it.
It is a permanent change to your immune system which lasts forever. There is no "undo" button to getting these vaccines.

Remember when it was claimed the spike protein is out of your body in 48 hours? This study found the spike protein persists in the body for at least 16 days and the antigen can be found for at least 60 days.

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)00076-9

Thats longer than if you actually contract COVID.

So now knowing this, would you monitor for safety longer?
The suggestion to re-upgrade suggests that you have silently replaced the problematic firmware update with a different package.

Don't you see how not providing changelogs and explanation looks suspect? Can't you admit a mistake, if it's only a forgivable case of not testing far-fetched usage scenarios properly?
Forgive me if I'm being dense, but haven't you answered your own question?

> With repetition, there are certain patterns that emerge, a set of types of problems, hence its counterpart: a set of techniques to solve them.

> Like divide and conquer and greedy algorithms, memoization, etc.

You've got a problem and a technique to solve it, is called "divide and conquer" or a "greedy algo".

Are you asking on how you would identify which technique to use to solve the question? If so, I personally haven't found a shortcut. You just have to practice.
Huh, that prompts the thought that it could be cool to have some sort of tracing tool that captures all the state changes associated with a particular HTTP request. I wonder how easy that would be to put together?
Is there a list of which banks support these "Oauth-type connections" somewhere?
It's a nice gig if you can get it, but competition for the gallery scene is pretty fierce. Plus a lot of the required skillset is "convincing assholes with way too much money that this ugly thing you caused to exist is worth a lot".

NFTs have somewhat democratized this, by providing a new avenue for assholes with too much crypto to pay absurd prices for art, with the bonus wrinkle of "artist gets a cut if someone uses their piece to launder ill-gotten gains" though there's already marketplaces that ignore that part of the smart contracts designed to make that happen. And a different sort of deliberate ugliness.
> Is it ethical to consume without giving anything back?

Consider this: you sign up for a while, then delete your account forever. Your data however is still there, invisible to users yet available to them, ready to be accessed at will and sold years after you moved away. Would that be ethical?
What if we already gave back for services we didn't use yet?
Personally, I attribute more "semantic weight" to the brackets in Factor. They have a much heavier definition of creating a lambda than Haskell's parenthesis, that only group operations.

(But I'm not sure if I prefer terseness to that level. Explicitness has value too.)
How is EF with postgres these days?

In the framework days it always used to come with a heavy dose of caution, but I'm expecting post-open source it's a lot better?
open a socket, bind to port 79 instead of 80, and go for it :)
Is there a good biodegradable paper for making planes? There are lots of great buildings/bridges/mountains/cliffs that would be really fun to launch them off of.
To publish a version of Azure Data Studio with open-source binaries would fall under copy/modification rules, which are explicitly allowed in the license:

> Microsoft Corporation ("Microsoft") grants you a nonexclusive, perpetual,
royalty-free right to use, copy, and modify the software code provided by us
("Software Code").

It would not be a sublicense.
You are gonna have to provide some evidence. very unlikely this teacher wouldnt enthusiastically accept black or hispanic students
Nice, thanks. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. Here's our Discord: https://discord.com/invite/qf4rGCEphW
Yes, why wouldn't it be? Any non native species can disrupt an ecosystem in any number of ways. For trees for example, they can shade or crowd out native species.
With maintenance sure. Which was the very next part of the original post you quoted so this reply to me makes no sense.

For example I’ve got a rubble wall that’s really showing the effects of freeze-thaw just now and if I don’t actively spend the money and time to fix that damage it will fall down eventually.
Chick-Fil-A's core demographic is somewhat wealthier than McDonalds (the food is somewhat more expensive), and I think that helps keep the play areas clean and organized.

(fewer parents trying to use it as free daycare...)
pseudonymous != anonymous
Maybe we could architect servers with more CPU packages and fewer cores per package?

Maybe instead of 32 RAM packages and 4 CPU packages, we could have 16 CPU packages each with onboard RAM?
Discourses of climate delay, doomism (with a side of whataboutism):

https://preview.redd.it/588iz6x790a51.png?auto=webp&s=c5eaf1...

Individuals, collectively, can absolutely have an impact. The problem is still that not enough people actually care or are paying attention. If we had anywhere near the entire population demanding changes, we’d get changes!
Note that "kelvin" is lowercase: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/329629/is-kelvin...