skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read this wondering if it was going to be my favorite removed feature 3D Touch as well. Specifically for selecting text on the keyboard. I actually held off on buying a new phone for an extra couple years not to lose it.

However, I didn't know about the space bar alternative until after I upgraded. Honestly I don't even miss 3D touch after a little adjustment period. I forgot I don't have it. So the new alternative works great for me
G-Core Labs | Remote | Full-Time | https://gcorelabs.com/
We are building cloud infrastructure. Want to become the number one edge network solution that can protect your apps and speed them up using a modern tech stack.
Engineering culture: we give autonomy and responsibility. At the same time, we are expecting thoughtful solutions and quality.

Time Zone: CET (+- 3 hours)

- Software Engineer (Go / CDN) - speed up CDN configuration delivery, develop images processing server, implement serverless (long-term plan)

- Lead Software Engineer (Go / Streaming) - develop SRT server and stream analytics, rewrite API from Ruby into Go (very long-term task)

- Software Engineer (Go / DNS) - develop DNS API and Core DNS server (including geo DNS), DNS js

- Software Engineer (C/ C++ / Security) - write traffic filtering C code for XDP (eBPF) to protect our servers from DDoS attacks

- Linux System Engineer (junior/middle/senior)

Please contact me if interested - elizaveta.brovko@gcorelabs.com
I wonder how, when Windows isn't allowed.

Must be some special Pixie dust.
How do you ingest the data for inspection over time?
That isn't the issue here; the requested "Taiwan, China"/"Chinese Taipei" labeling does still distinguish the source.
I often travel to the same opera houses, then I always have at least two days to visit the city again.

There are new surroundings to discover, walks along the river because previous time was in winter, restaurants to visit again and have people recognize you ... and there are always new temporary exhibits in museums.
Aren't his advertisers mostly supplements and other snake oil? It seems perfectly fitting for them to advertise with charlatans who have cultivated an angry audience whose BS filters have been strategically decimated.
It doesn't sound like Gitlab doesn't allow windows at all.

This sounds to refer explicitly to using interim personal laptops until departmental hardware is issued formally (which, as I understood it, may then run windows).

Did I misread?
Haven't been able to gather much from our logs - I've emailed you (used the email on your HN profile), will get to the bottom of this!
> It seems the selection can only grow and on both sides, which is the main problem.

I could have sworn it used to work like how you'd expect, where it's anchored from the place you started highlighting. I got my first iPhone, the 12 mini, when it came out. So end of 2020, and I thought that was how text selection worked when I first got it, then it seemed at some point, perhaps after an update it started working where it would only grow the selection and you couldn't unselect if you accidentally went too far. I thought they introduced a bug but it hasn't changed since then. I have no source for this, only my own memory, but maybe someone else can tell me I'm correct/incorrect about that?

The current implementation is way too hard to use. Especially if, for example, you're selecting something starting on the far right side of a line to the far left side of the same line. You have to thread the needle of the above and below lines like a game of Operation, because if you go too high or too low, you'll accidentally end up selecting that entire line.
> It gives me an impression, that is if a free tier user becomes inactive, they're no longer valuable for GitLab and can be treated as second-tier.

You can't, without paying, sit on a namespace for years and do nothing with it, if there is interest from a user willing to pay. And even if that is what you're doing, gitlab will contact you before taking back the account to make sure you don't suffer data loss. I don't know, this seems pretty reasonable to me, especially considering gitlab is a business and provides you with a free service.

You just have to log in more than once every two years!

I don't blame Gitlab for not understanding the levels of self-entitlement of some of its free users. And maybe, just maybe, Gitlab is better off without those users. In my experience, the cheap customers were always the worst and most demanding.
I have a dog that sheds so much that we couldn't keep up with it. So its been pretty life changing.
It's not a super useful comment but I feel like I need to reply every time I see a corresponding opinion-only comment ;)

Many people apparently disagree. Why try to "rebrand" it for them? I have grown up in Moscow, lived in Yaletown in Vancouver BC, Richmond BC, Bellevue WA, and in SOMA in SF (all slightly different types of walkable, dense places), and I hated suburbs. Then I moved into suburbs and realized they are so much better! I wish I'd moved earlier, and to suburbier suburbs instead of the still-walkable ones that I have chosen. I've lived in dense neighborhoods for 34 years and now I don't think they have any advantages for me, other than perhaps it's more convenient to be drunk, and it's more convenient to be a kid who cannot drive.

Oh and yeah, mixed income. I've heard quite a few middle class and higher immigrants say that one major advantage of the US compared to <their home country> is that you can move away from poor people. In Russia/Mexico/... the poor are fellow Russians/Mexicans/..., so it's not based on race either. I grew up surrounded by "mixed income" (well to be fair we were lower middle class if that, ourselves). Thanks but no thanks. I'd rather live in the cheapest house on the best street :)
Associate all source code files with your editor in macOS using duti
It's speed sensitive. I just tested in the notes app and was able to move down 6 lines moving slowly or 10 lines moving quickly.
I saw this because it was deep in the HN submission about the completion of C23 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32352569).

What caught my attention is not the physical stuff, but what starts on page 18 of the pdf: General Interference with Organizations and Production. It's recommendations for how to sabotage group work. I found the guidance sobering, as I have seen all behaviors at some point in my career. (I don't suspect sabotage, but rather incompetence.)
I have a Lenovo x1c6 with one of the shittier fan design you can make and Lenovo support did shit.
My next laptop will be an Apple one, no doubt.
Satellite overhead imagery + actual windows would give the cops enough to go on.
Oh, and all the plans that are in the town hall.
And my lawyer has a copy.
A stakeout would give the number of people inside, as well as cellphone data a la stingray.
This is an approach that has been around for a long time, mostly with 32-bit and 64-bit block sizes. (e.g. if you search around, you’ll hear about Skip32 as a common choice Back In The Day, a variant of Skipjack crafted for the purpose.)

I’ve been working on this problem for a few months from the perspective of yielding human-friendly IDs, and reached what I consider a finished state a few weeks ago, but haven’t published it because I was thinking about other things. I’ll probably publish it in the middle of next week. If anyone’s interested in a sneak peak (and final review!), they can email me and I’ll give a link.

My initial just-about-ready-to-publish version encrypted with Speck32/64 (for 32-bit IDs) and Speck64/128 (for 64-bit IDs), and did base-58 stringification (ASCII alphanumeric minus 0, O, I, l). This produced about four billion 6-character IDs, then 11-character IDs after that.

I was also toying with things with different block sizes, since I wasn’t enthusiastic about the 6-/11-character ID length. After feedback from interested people I became more determined to do so, because the feedback convinced me that case-sensitivity was sufficiently undesirable, and going down to base-36 or lower took it up to 7/13 characters.

I tried Hasty Pudding, but it was too big and complex and unknown for my liking, though I did implement it and it worked… though I couldn’t even find the official test vectors, since they’re on a dead FTP site and the author didn’t respond to an email. I looked into FF1 and FF3-1 too, but patent encumbrance decided me against them. I ended up daring to create a variant of Speck with multiples-of-five word sizes. This actually ended up making my code smaller: the JavaScript implementation of my entire scheme is 1680 bytes minified, 915 gzipped with zopfli (and shedding a bit of functionality it can easily be taken under 1200/700).

So now it’s using my custom Speck variant and a base-32 alphabet (lowercase letters and numbers minus 0, o, 1, l). [0, 2²⁰) becomes four characters, [2²⁰, 2³⁰) six, [2³⁰, 2⁴⁰) eight, &c. up to [2⁹⁰, 2¹⁰⁰) twenty. I also add one more step to allow for making valid IDs less guessable and the inclusion of a type discriminant if desired (and these are why I had the cipher go up to a 100-bit blocksize): id → sparsity × id + discriminant.

Performance: my Rust implementation encodes all four-character IDs (about a million of them) in about 50ms on my AMD Ryzen 5800HS laptop, single-threaded, which at about 4.4GHz is a bit over 200 cycles each; but that’s actually 99% stringification: a benchmark of just encrypting all 20-bit values takes about 475,000ns, which looks like it might be exactly 2 cycles each, while still being Real Encryption. (I also have Python and JavaScript implementations, but I haven’t benchmarked them.)
Ideological doesn't mean petty. It's not somehow beneath serious people to have beliefs about your company and to stick to them.
Unsurprisingly, they don't run CI on developer laptops, which the linked page is about.
> Apple supports it out of the box

No, they don't. Apple just rides the hardware licenses, like almost all Windows machines do.
The yield on a 1yr treasury was higher yesterday than on a 2yr, which suggests that the market certainly thinks cuts next year are more likely than not.

edit: link to data: https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/...

edit2: for the visidata users: vd 'https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/...'
The locations of walls and doors, yes. Your furniture and other stuff, no. Having a "man on the inside" able to tell whether that third bedroom is being used as an office or a nursery could be of value to a company deciding whether to advertise child care products or office supplies. Hell just giving a heads up that a household is in the market for a big ticket item like a couch could be quite valuable.
Just a note, the ISO standard and the United Nations are intrinsically linked. A country can only enter ISO 3166-1 if it appears in the United Nations Terminology Bulletin 'Country Names'. And I suppose one could argue the UN is not neutral.
Can I run an OSX VM on another platform? Nope, not free. Not libre or gratis.
Woah, that is cool, I had no idea. I will definitely be using this.
at least according to all the Asus laptop fixes from https://northridgefix.com/ - these are probably pretty unreliable laptops... like probably a capacitor will fail causing a short that prevents the laptop from charging after less than a year...
Remote workers pushed up incomes and home prices in these cities
This isn't even a story of fake news or how the masses are idiots since the tweet took off because people thought it was funny (just read the comments).
This has been the case since the dawn of notifications and most choices by apps in general. They don't want you to say no. At least on iphone notifications aren't baked into features like play and pause buttons. Iirc on Android you only get media controls outside of the app if you enable notifications and then you have to fine tune them if all you want are media controls. I can't help but feel like that in itself is a darker pattern.
I mean they aren't just doing vacuums. And I wonder if there's some other tech there that Amazon is interested in.

For instance they have the "Root" and "Create" which is meant to teach coding and robotics.

https://www.irobot.ca/en_CA/root.html
This looks very simmilar to the thinkpad one. And I can't seem to find the price?
I've been making software for almost 10 years and password manager/notifications/responsiveness is not dependent on the platform that's why we have web standards.
Shoes/slippers, number of toothbrushes, coats/jackets, beds. Yes, they do have cameras and call home. Opsec is hard.
I used a rolling release distro for a while on desktop and a NUC, it was really nice and convenient. But I switched over to Ubuntu for a laptop ("they'll sort out the touchscreen drivers and onscreen keyboard situation" I told myself), now and I kinda regret telling people to "just use Ubuntu or something" in the past.

It worked when I first installed it, until quite recently, when a new version hit. Upgrading every package at the same time is obviously destabilizing, something has changed in the plumbing and under certain circumstances some gtk programs require a 30 second timeout to occur before they start, and there's the whole snap firefox debacle. Longing for the stability of rolling release, oddly enough.

Anyway, I haven't used MacOS, but I've generally been surprised to find that my current system is hovering around near-Windows level usability, other than the familiar terminal which is nice. Probably time to try out tumbleweed...
That's why there is the fifth amendment.

> there should be a high bar for both the type of lie told as well as the certainty that it's really a lie.

Perjury convictions are a fairly high bar. People don't generally get charged for "flimsy inconsistencies in their statements." Prosecutors, judges, and juries don't have endless time to spend on getting someone.
You can do this:

#if SIZEOF_PID_T > SIZEOF_UINTMAX_T
...
#endif

Where you detect these sizes from the toolchain and deposit them as #define constants in some "config.h" header.

There are ways to detect sizes by compiling a source file to an object file, and then analyzing the object file (no execution), so things work under cross-compiling.

I've used a number of tricks over the years, and settled on this one:

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txr/tree/configure?h=txr-278#n1...

The basic idea is that we can take a value like sizeof(long), which is a constant, and using nothing but constant arithmetic, we can convert it to the characters " 8". These characters can be placed into a character array where they are delimited by some prefix that we can look for in the compiled object file with some common utilities.

This is quite durable in the sense that it can be reasonably expected to work through a wide variety of object formats.

In that test program, I have a structure with some character arrays. The larger character arrays hold the informative prefixes. The two-byte arrays hold decimal digits for sizes. Two digits go up to 99 bytes so we are safe for a number of years.

The DEC macro calculates the ASCII decimal value of its argument, expanding to a two-byte initializer for a character array:

#define D(N, Z) ((N) ? (N) + '0' : Z)
#define UD(S) D((S) / 10, ' ')
#define LD(S) D((S) % 10, '0')
#define DEC(S) { UD(S), LD(S) }

E.g.

DEC(42) -> /* the equivalent of */ { '4', '2' }

But actually

DEC(42) -> { UD(42), LD(42) }
-> { D((42) / 10, ' '), D((42) % 10, '0') }
-> { ((42) / 10) ? ((42 / 10)) + '0' : ' ',
((42) % 10) ? ((42 % 10)) + '0' : '0' }

The space instead of a leading zero is so that if we pull this into shell arithmetic, it isn't confused for an octal number.
Fairly paid ones? Or just "jobs" that won't let folks actually afford living in the US?
they'll come for him first, try him at the Hague :')
idk op's specifics, but some pens use ink cartridges; by sealing the body of the pen, you can fill it with ink, have way more capacity and you can refill it.
If US law enforcement is your adversary you’re already fucked. All US companies are subject to subpoena.
Your link clearly mentions that the author did not mean it as satire.
It does happen sometimes. My personal favorite example is this guy. I recommend search terms like "james clapper perjury congress". If this fish never got fried in the biggest pan of all, what chance do these little chefs have?

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

See:

https://jonathanturley.org/2013/07/03/perjury-by-permission-...

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2018/01/19/james-clap...

https://apnews.com/article/business-33a88feb083ea35515de3c73...
It used to be the most common approach in the United States, because it was so effective, reliable, safe, fire resistant, cheap, and insulating.

Then we paniced because it was asbestos.

This is just an asbestos replacement. You put a shell outside it for impact resistance. This is a bunch of people loudly misunderstanding a simple evolution in a common technology.
Even for someone with a reasonable amount of knowledge in the area, this was a difficult read.

“…the attack does not entail any behavior which has a non-zero probability of earning less than mining honestly…”
More interesting than the drop at 2020 is the continual decline since 2000.
I entirely agree - supporting multiple operating systems is effort at every level and from a certain size on, you need people with dedicated knowledge of each OS. But if that’s the problem, make that point instead of finding excuses.
To anyone who has experience with Arc24; How does this compare to the MBSE/SysML framework from OMG? https://www.omgsysml.org/what-is-sysml.htm
Apparently it's Kissinger's fault (with the secret treaty with China). From then on UN stopped recognizing Taiwan and gave the seat to China. See this video at 16min mark [1]
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I5POKVD8XMg).
Non-lexical lifetimes (NLL) fully stable
web3auth offers such a service.
On fountain pens you can seal the pen body with silicon grease and then instead of putting ink in a container like cartridge or converter you just put it directly in the body of the pen. https://www.jetpens.com/blog/How-to-Do-an-Eyedropper-Pen-Con...
The binary is still platform specific. Chrome, for example, does not render identical select element menus across platforms and certain select style rules are interpreted differently across said platforms.

I'll give you a point on VMs but it's cumbersome. There's a big difference between rolling to another machine or asking someone in the department who uses that machine every day and waiting for a VM to finish booting or using a service like Browserstack (and both cost $$ anyway).
It looks like they sold their military business in 2016.
Sure. My point is just that the UAE could have done that whenever they wanted; nobody was ever forcing them to not trade with Israel.
As an European, because outside of ASML and a few other small but important suppliers to the semi industry like Zeiss and Trumpf, we don't have any high margin giant dogs in this fight the size of Intel, GloFo, Samsung or TSMC that can extract huge profits. And that's before we go into top fabless companies (AMD, Apple, Nvidia, Qualcomm) where the US just mops the floor with all EU companies put together.

The EU in general is just weak, old fashioned and too risk adverse and when it comes to heavily investing in cutting edge tech. And defense. And paying competitive wages. And resistance to offshoring. And energy independence. And being proactive on Russian threats. And sticking up to China. And border security. etc.

At least we have Airbus.

cries in €60k/year senior engineer salary
Unfortunately, I have to agree.

I went from having ASUS graphics cards and motherboards, to swearing off from buying ASUS products ever again. For me, they refused to repair or replace a brand new motherboard with a defective PCI-e slot because of some tiny cosmetic scratch somewhere else on the motherboard, claiming the "damage" voided the warranty. Magnuson-Moss anyone?

ASUS has even been warned by the FTC for violating the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, so really I should not be surprised: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/documents/foia_requests/War...
It's hard to tell a true believer vs a conman, and often that's a false dichotomy anyway. During the 2016 Republican primaries, I thought Donald Trump was doing an act for the type of voter who participates in a Republican primary, and would act "normal" once he won the primary. Obviously that was a mistake.

I also used to have similar ideas about private equity - I thought they were really smart guys with a lot of money, but after working with them a bit, I think they're just guys with a lot of money.

Turns out that money insulates you from the consequences of your bad actions, who would have thought?
Just rip the bandaid and get rates up to 10-12% where they can effectively combat inflation. These half measures have done nothing to “shock” the magnet.
> Pre-fab is different, and generally more expensive per square foot

Prefab tends to be the second cheapest option, behind panelized.
I would suspect that there's a valid reason (probably along the lines of "we are set up to remote manage a bunch of linux and macos machines, and our tools work on them; we don't want to add more overhead") but that the person writing the page didn't entirely understand the reason.

"Mac or linux, but not windows" is a somewhat common policy, or certainly used to be, and it's never about the cost _of the licenses_ (except for tiny companies, perhaps).
The labor is low because it's minimum wage based for hard work (where I am at in Texas, it's basically all foreign labor, legal and not). Paid a respectable wage, this labor would be expensive. But it's exploited.
Bumblebee is well-supported in NixOS. My last mobile NVIDIA hardware has died, but I used it Bumblebee on NixOS for years.

https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=22.05&from=0&size=5...

https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=22.05&show=hardware...
> You could write a book on this point. In fact a few have and they are worth reading.

If you have time, could you share some specific recommendations?
> W055 — sewage effluent outfall

Effluent, nice word. I don't think I've seen it before.

I'm a bit surprised my old favorite "don't stick your hand in the lawn mower blades" symbol isn't on this list. One of those warnings that really shouldn't be necessary, but obviously is.
In an age of disinformation, I think we likely need a lot less confusion--not people trying to provoke more of it.
You will even be able to drop "in" did:ldap: if you want.
Academia is at the vanguard of dismissing meritocracy for politicking. If it were so great at dispassionately pursuing the truth then you wouldn't get things like decades of Alzheimer's research being based on a fraudulent study. There's nothing magical about the academy. They don't hire people of above average moral integrity and they are incentivized to publish attention grabbing findings. The result is they form cliques to protect their meal ticket theories.
Was your need to maintain KMS actually caused by a Microsoft requirement, or was it rather a cost saving and standarization measure?
Detailed instructions on how to implement GitHub Actions reusable workflows in CI/CD
I hear this complaint a lot, but what is the solution exactly? Cramming labeled buttons for every possible action onto every screen? There's not a lot of space to work with, and even less when the touch targets have to be large enough for a big fat thumb to press accurately/reliably.

You can do most of the things that most users need to do just knowing how to tap icons and swipe up to go home. I don't think it's such a big issue that there are some power user features that you either discover by messing around or word of mouth.
Amazon bought Kiva systems for 775 million a few years back to automate their warehouses with robotics. (the robots are the shelves...) I'm not sure how the automation is going, but they're definitely looking to automate as much as possible..

https://spectrum.ieee.org/amazon-acquires-kiva-systems-for-7...