skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Overview of currently available 35mm, 110 and medium format film stocks
Initially made for myself, this site is something that I thought could help other analog photographers as well. This is also my first 'real' project using Vue.js (or any JS framework for that matter), so any tips (especially regarding performance optimizations) are welcome!
I'm surprised you guys still get recommendations.

YouTube disabled my entire feed a few weeks ago (https://i.imgur.com/Q78FqLQ.png) and is bullying with a big prompt to turn on tracking to restore it. What's funny is that recommendations have worked perfectly well for the last few years with history turned off (Just show me the stuff I subscribed to) but now I have to click on each subscription one-by-one to see content. Good riddance since I've pretty much stopped using Youtube at this point.
Not necessarily. A share that keeps it value and reliably pays out steady dividends just above interest rates still is an attractive investment for some

Apple also doesn’t need that many investors at the moment, so why should it care much about what investors want?
more cameras. more physical systems. different settings. more data. :)
The Twitch marathon was my idea, and I did pretty much all of the work to make it happen, including negotiating the rights with both Janson and Bob Ross Inc (not just the rights to the content, but also permission to use Bob's likeness and name in our marketing).

I never got the impression there was anything potentially shady going on, so this was a very sad read for me personally.

Especially annoying: When the marathon was really taking off and the episodes with Steve were shown, viewers really wanted to know what had happened to him, and so did we (we weren't immune to having emotional reactions to the marathon ourselves). We tried really hard to find Steve, both on our own and by sending many emails to both Janson and Bob Ross Inc asking about him. In the end the conversation was shut down by a curt and cryptic response from Bob Ross Inc -- something like "The whereabouts of Steve are best left a mystery".
thats why you should test and if there are stuff htat needs to be included but arent and you know wont work fail the test and add --include-path to your docker-slim command to ensure something is added
Chinese semiconductor companies. If this insanity continues (nationalism and sanctions), the massive Chinese market will end up being serviced only by Chinese chip companies. Some of these are investable via the Chinese or Hong Kong stock markets.
Anywhere in the world holding cash and cash-based investments is a bad idea.

The government and banks will rip you off through inflation.

You can use debt to benefit from inflation, but it also carry its risks.
Cool! Added this to my Notion board!
In grad school, I checked a book out of the library and found an envelope for a congratulations card with something like $50 in it in various small bills. I felt bad because it seemed like it was a collection for a gift or something but there was no name on it. But I didn't feel so bad that I went to see if the library could tell me who checked the book out before me...
> AR isn’t only gaming

100% but Apple always follows others leads and then makes a better product. Right now AR/VR leans heavily into gaming as for the audience is already built in. AR has so many applications I think eventually it will destroy the VR market usability wise. Im just saying for Apple it stands a better chance than their car efforts.
Yes, unless you're in a BIF or NIF every call is a reduction: https://blog.stenmans.org/theBeamBook/#_reductions so if you call out to native code or are using a VM builtin you can lock it up indefinitely but other than that it's not possible.
I don't know. Someone who took action under the assumption that the trends in that presentation were going to drive the economy over the next 10 years would have lost a LOT of money.

Notice the conspicuously-missing X axis label on page 42.
i think extreme tails of "success distribution" gives a distort impression of odds.
Is the 'Burp' mentioned in this, the 'Burp Suite' that can be downloaded here?
https://portswigger.net/burp/communitydownload

Am new to this kinda stuff but would love to play with it. Always love reading up on responsible disclosures.
Some background: I'm an experienced Scala dev who started out with Haskell.

Consider Elm since you're familiar with building web UIs. You can try re-implementing a project. And it's Haskell-inspired.

Otherwise, I'd say learning FP is about first learning how to use algebraic data types (ATDs) and the typeclass pattern. Once these two things become clear, some of the common typeclasses like Functor and Monad will become easy to grok. And both of those concept can be explored in Elm.
I had something called an Equil smartpen 2 that did mostly this in 2015. Now I just take notes on my iPad.
You are correct. The Icelandic volcano will release CO2. Volcanoes play a vital role in the carbon balance in the Earth's atmosphere. If it were not for volcanoes releasing CO2, Earth would be a lifeless snowball planet with little or no greenhouse gases containing the heat. Moreover, that CO2 will be reabsorbed into the crust of the earth through the process of weathering, CO2 + H2O → H2CO3, CaCO3 + H2CO3 → Ca2+ + 2HCO3-. This will also happen for all the CO2 that human activity is belching into the atmosphere. The problem is this will take geologic time for the problem to correct itself.
it is error prone somewhat but it has flags to allow you to fine tune what gets added back in.
great thing is you can work with any base image and language including those that wont work with scratch
Goes back to Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. That book really started the "self-improvement" movement.
Even further off topic but perhaps relevant: Chimera Linux, which consists of the FreeBSD user land ported to Linux. I wonder if q66 has OCI images published...

https://chimera-linux.org/
Then don't invest in a company that has an agenda different than yours. You can have a company that is doing fine, investors are not losing money but maybe not making as much as someone else thinks they can. Along comes the activist investors that then start forcing the company to change to meet their exepctations. Is that really how an investment in a company should work rather than someone investing because they think the company is doing the right thing?
If you're doing something you think is important ("other totally unpredictable thing (often support related)") at work and your boss says they think it isn't important ("The higher-up was 100% sure it wasn't a real problem and assumed I was exaggerating the situation.") then I would assume your boss is right and you are wrong and act accordingly (start ignoring or delaying dealing with these support-related things when you are busy with the "higher priority" work). Either it will turn out your boss was right and it won't be a big deal, or it will turn out your boss was wrong, and it will be clear to everyone, and before you know it a big pronouncement will come down from up high saying that that "unimportant" thing actually is very important.
Gotcha - indeed he's had good PR. I do like that the cons are even considering an ethnic minority as front runner. That's a good sign the UK remains committed to diversity, and by far the most in europe. Shame it had to be him though. Either way I hope labour get their act together and come up with something better than last time to provide an actual alternative. Not that they would be saints either.
I guess it only seems dangerous to me if you blindly follow it's recommendations. Feels like it could generate a list of "things you may want to consider", that you'd then be able to use to take a look at your container.
>I've been playing with this on Linux.

Short question: does it grab Tab keystroke or allow to use it in shell normally?

Lack of shell Tab expansion was the second reason I never accepted MC in Linux even though I was a fan of NC.
The first was the lack of F1-F10 keys in the sub keypad on the left side of the classic IBM PC keyboard in all keyboards available to me except the one I bought in '92...
Anecdotally, I've found that with lower-level tooling a more contentious and toxic community is attracted. The higher the barriers and difficulty of the tool seems to justify people's poor attitude of "figure it out, dipstick. I did."

Specifically I have lived your anecdote. Early aughts, I was in highschool at the time and asked that C channel for some advice building my first 2D RPG game in C (was using BASIC, then Pascal/Delphi before this). Literally got the exact response "we're not going to do your homework for you" when all I was asking was for some direction (libraries etc) + any existing example projects that I could read.

Honestly, I find that most highly technical people are miserable and not very receptive to helping someone learn the ropes. The majority of the peers I've worked with would rather isolate and protect their work, rather than to work collaboratively - and, I 100% get it. I've seen so many people thrown under a bus just for asking simple questions in regards to their solution. Unfairly so.
My partner and I have found that us logging into multiple devices with the same account is much more supported. We have a shared password manager and email router setup. So us@domain.net gets forwarded to both our gmail accounts. I have the "send as" feature setup for us@domain.net as well.

So we effectively have a custom domain in gmail, for sending and receiving.

As far as the internet is concerned we are one entity with multiple devices.
This is the what I meant with my post.
The Green 500
I suspect AR glasses, if done well, will be the next big world changing thing. Each WWDC conference releases more SDK advancements directly related to AR. They are also moving more of their AI features (Siri, text recognition, etc) to be on device rather than processed on a remote server. Something necessary for a smooth AR experience. Lots of releases and updates over the last couple of years all point to AR glasses.

WWDC sessions
https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/sessions/
https://developer.apple.com/wwdc22/sessions/
https://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc2020/
Gotta make it simple and robust enough that someone who isn't an idiot can reach in and change it when it stops working.
well the country I live in we work less than 50 weeks a year due to holidays and 25 days off a year minimum, and then you have sick days as well
Not actually that complicated of an approach! Hard to implement correctly, which is why it's not more popular right now.
I have no insight into the actual company's thinking, but in general there's not necessarily any relationship between the cost to provide a feature of software and the amount that is charged to use it. It's usually more about willingness/ability to pay. If most of the people who need access to the raw data have a certain use case that means they're willing to pay for the expensive plan, that's a good reason to charge for it, assuming your goal is to make money as a business.
For workloads where the image size was critical, I have achieved a similar result with using strace to collect the required files and then limiting the image to only those files in the build process.

It's a neat approach, but ultimately brings non-negligible amount of uncertainty as you can never be 100% sure your test set of inputs did not miss a particular edge case which will require to have a file present in the container that no other input does.
How do "losing 1-2kg per month" and "forever" play together?
Any society that thinks being overwhelmed is impressive, good, or normal is a broken society, in my opinion. Speaking as someone currently taking my first steps towards a career change because I'm so fucking burned out at my current job.
In fact, valid point on the data download. After the feedback we have received, we will change this and everyone will get their data. Regarding the basic tips, we are working on an example report so users can see what they are getting.
While this term gets overused, I think what we're really saying is that we're addicted to success. Or the idea that we will be successful if we are overly productive.

If you watch many of the people on social media who are "productivity gurus", you will notice that their philosophy of how to stay productive will shift as the content gets stale and they need something more novel to talk about with their growing audience. Many of them are just like you and me and cover the latest bestseller book or popular tweet that has merit to it, but then gets discarded after we realize it doesn't work in our lives.

In turn, they also become wildly successful by providing you surface level tips on how to be a little more productive each day.

While I used to be obsessed about this topic or what others call "hustle culture", I think you have to go through it before you realize how finite one's life really is. The overworking, the "always on"-ness, the comparison to others who happened to reach success earlier than us.

It all doesn't matter at the end of the day. The simplistic perspective is that you can take common occasions and make them great and you'll find success or at least a better understanding of your definition of "success".
If you continue to have a feeling-sorry-for-yourself attitude, then you probably will not recover (sorry if this is harsh).

You need to pick yourself up, dust yourself off, figure out all the lessons learned from your first foray, write them down, formulate a new life strategy, and then get the fuck out and chase it!

Whingeing on HN about how miserable you are won't fix anything.
would they have been a lower overall tax %?
Meta point: Reading this article was productivity porn.
This I’m not as clear on and it for sure differs between companies. But most if not all small businesses are not self-insured. They use a larger insurance company like BCBS who pays out, and the company and employees split the cost of the premiums. Obviously if an employee has high costs that may figure into next year’s premiums but insurance companies are built for this type of thing and it’s not as crazy as you might think.

For larger companies (such as T-Mobile, google, or any other 5k+ employee company it starts to make sense to self insure and only have the insurance company administrate the plan, tho for Amazon scale it looks like they’ve started self administrating as well. Point is once you reach that scale everything looks different and you can absorb an expensive employee.
1) Providing raw data at the lowest plan would evince more interest. It would not cost you any more.

Also, the plan should allow for ad-hoc testing at a slightly lower price as a repeat customer.

This way, I might set a baseline, and after I go through a bout of illness, I can measure myself incrementally.

2) A page with markers you provide related to a specific condition would be helpful, for example, I am genetically disposed to heart disease, and would like to keep track of those that can impact it.
Eh, depending on what you want to get out of it, I'm not so sure it's worth it.

A lot of the information I've come across on things like cost of living and average internet speed I've found to be pretty inaccurate.

Like, it's saying $64 a month for a 1 br studio in the city center in Buenos Aires right now. That's nowhere close to what you'll be paying and it's not useful information. It's similar to some of the stuff you find on Numbeo, which makes you think "where are they getting these numbers??"

It does seem like it would be pretty good for meeting people though. I happened to note in my profile that I was currently in Bali and had nearly half a dozen people DM me over the span of a couple months just looking to make friends or connections in the area.

It does also offer access to some pretty active chat rooms where you get to share information with other digital nomads which can be pretty useful.

~$100 for access to what could essentially be a free discord server, or be replaced by the countless free expat Facebook groups you'll find based in any destination you'd like? Eh.
Vogtle 3 Gets NRC Approval to Begin Operation in Milestone for Nuclear Industry
Not very strange. Someone just pasted at the wrong point and didn't notice.
How boring, an RFC 1918 address. :-/
"[TSMC is] an important company that is gonna get their lunch eaten by the mainland."

How so? Not for the foreseeable future in bleeding and leading edge nodes, where the PRC is some unknown but very long distance away from making their own EUV machines.

An invasion of Taiwan just means an end to TSMC production there, a point its chairman Mark Liu made a few days ago in a CNN interview. That would have really bad effects on the PRC's narrow economy with its export focus.
I still use vifm as a filemanager a lot, and couldn't do without it. Bulk renaming of files, moving and categorizing downloaded files (documents, books, music, ...). A lot of stuff that I download gets cleaned up periodically unless it's properly categorized and tucked away. What do you use for that? I do use fzf to search, but it's so much easier with vifm. vifm also makes bulk operations on filenames a breeze with vi keybindings
A simple "no" would have been fine.... So, no strong evidence anywhere, huh? I'm gonna set myself a five-minute timer. "Passion" isn't well defined, so I'll look broadly. And I'll look for correlations rather than causation: it's hard to imagine a natural experiment that increased someone's passion. Let's hit G Scholar and search "passion and achievement".

Boom!

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1467-6494...

> The present paper reports two studies designed to test the Dualistic Model of Passion with regard to performance attainment in two fields of expertise. Results from both studies supported the Passion Model. Harmonious passion was shown to be a positive source of activity investment in that it directly predicted deliberate practice (Study 1) and positively predicted mastery goals which in turn positively predicted deliberate practice (Study 2). In turn, deliberate practice had a direct positive impact on performance attainment.

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.2466/pms.110.C.1029-...

> The major purpose of this study was to test the hypothesized paths from dualistic passions through achievement goals to subjective vitality and performance in sports. 645 high school athletes participated. The proposed structural equation model, with relationships between dualistic passions and subjective vitality and sports performance mediated by achievement goals, fit the data well, especially for mastery-approach and performance-approach goals.

Probably best because of its wide scope and broad sample:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.2016964118

> In three large-scale datasets representing adolescents from 59 societies across the globe, we find evidence of a systematic cultural variation in the relationship between passion and achievement. In individualistic societies, passion better predicts achievement and explains more variance in achievement outcomes. In collectivistic societies, passion still positively predicts achievement, but it is a much less powerful predictor.

This took me 3 minutes. I don't claim these studies are the last word on the subject. I just wish people were a bit more curious - passionate even - about checking their own beliefs.
I think another aspect is that most modern GBT models prefer the entire dataset to be in memory, thereby doing a full scan of the data for each iteration to calculate the optimal split point. That’s hard to compete with if your batch size is small in a NN model.
"You are technically correct, the best kind of correct."
So a pirate could just share his private key and now everyone has access?
How landlords are evading taxes and fueling the housing crisis
So, what’s the fraction of consumer products not containing lead that were made in China?

Without that information, it’s impossible to tell whether China is doing good or bad with respect to this metric.

I would guess it’s lower, but that 89% is by volume, an they don’t tell whether that’s volume in units or in dollars, so I’m not sure about that guess at all.
These issues are precisely why Textual uses Truecolor by default. It is supported on the vast majority of terminals. Colors are reduced to 256 (actually 240 because we avoid the ANSI colors) on terminals without truecolor support.

16.7 million colors gives you a lot more control over emphasis, and de-emphasis. You can fade foreground / background, you can draw subtle borders, and you can boost saturation. Many of the techniques that web-developers have enjoyed for years.

It's true we don't make use of the user's theme, but you've laid bare the problems with ANSI themes. Respecting the user's color theme isn't going to guarantee readability (probably the opposite).
Apple slowdown is OK, but:

* They should pay out more in dividends- share the wealth with the owners.

* They have been borrowing money for stock buy-backs. This is weird to me- they could just use their cash to do this.

https://www.barrons.com/articles/apple-bonds-stock-buybacks-...
I realize it is not the same as finding a friend, but I recently found five crisp $20 bills in a used logic text book at an Amvets thrift store. I opened the book because it was written by Irving Copi, who wrote my undergrad logic text. I was paranoid it was counterfeit, but it was very much real money. To make things better, the first $20 I spent was to get a pizza and the employee said a mistake happened at the pizzeria and they accidentally made too many pies and gave me an extra large pie for free. I was on a roll.
Java Core Interview Questions
Java Core interview questions
Or, you invest in companies with reasonable dividends, instead of just hoping the price always goes up.
Video Floppy
yes that tends to be the problem with docker-slim as well that is why it includes flags like --include-path with which you can easily achive such fixes

personaly i highly recommend as it works in most cases and gets rid of those vulnerablities that come with things like bash or passwd that you dont need in prod apps
Boy, after reading that, it takes the shine off my image of Bob Ross.

It seems like the only decent people were Bill Alexander, and Steve Ross, and they both got kinda screwed. Steve seems to be doing OK, though.
How does this compare with https://github.com/practicalli/clojure-deps-edn ?
Why are you sceptical of unions?
In a book I found at Goodwill back in 94/95 there was a 8x10 photo of an orangutan sitting alone in a metal cage. It wasn't a part of a book and the book wasn't about apes or zoos or anything related, it was just a random photo someone had stuck in there. I asked how much for the photo, and they gave it to me. I still have it in a box in my office.
Those can be very valuable. I have a little library of Victorian angling books that someone will donate similarly, yet cost several hundreds to accumulate. As the saying goes: "pray your wife doesn't sell it for what you told her you paid for it"
Although not really strange, I bought a copy of Green Mansions from a rural, and dingy, old used book store. Stuck deeply in the pages were a bunch of silver certificates of several denominations dating from the 1920s and 30s, through the 1950s. Face value well into the hundreds of dollars. Still have them. Turns out the book itself is a first edition from 1904. Still have it, too.