skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Intel wants people to stop using SGX, they should have intentionally leaked the master attestation key for it. Then the only loser would be the MAFIAA, instead of all of the innocent customers who bought Blu-rays.
There's an extensive selection of insurance policies.

A selection of on set of policies by one provider in Saskatchewan (granted, not the US) can be found at https://www.scic.ca/crop-insurance/program-overview/multi-pe...
Yep. Your cast iron will straight up work better if you thoroughly clean it with detergent and manual scrubbing, thanks to removing the rough and/or sticky surface layer of partially-polymerized fats and oils.

This in no way damages your seasoning.
nah its just Iterative testing :-)
Even if the AI could tell the difference between a cardboard cutout and a human, I still wouldn't want my car to run over a cardboard cutout, or a box, or anything else on the road. I don't trust it because I know first-hand that Tesla FSD consistently runs over both large pieces of debris and large potholes in the roadway that every other vehicle on the road avoids. So yeah, I don't trust the car is smart enough to avoid hitting anything other than another vehicle or bicyclist. I don't rely on it at all. It was a waste of $10,000. After two years' experience with FSD, I absolutely would not buy FSD again if I were buying another Tesla right now. But I still don't believe it's something for lawmakers to get involved in.
"We" in the US perhaps, but (say) Mexico might disagree.
I'm forever glad I gave it a shot
> sends off a vibe of we'll probably hire you if you wow us

Same with interviewing/take-home/whiteboard. It is just a better realistic view of the company. It not only makes it a "wow us" for the worker to the workplace, it is also the workplace to the worker. It is a two way street with a more realistic sample. It also reduces the friction of locked in employment.

Creative/programming/product/design are all creative fields, most projects/products like that have more flex/contractor style arrangements based on projects/products not necessarily the company such as movies, music, books, etc. Most of my career has been in games/interactive/agency style projects/products so it may make more sense there.

You can't judge creativity and product shipping capabilities with a take-home/whiteboard/interview very well. The sample is much smaller. The better way is the body of work and a real test that is longer or closer to the actual work and timeframes.
Today's hairball was an approved AMI for the project whose environment is so old that a newly-installed node.js binary barfed on /lib64/libc.so.6 symbols.

Couldn't even compile node.js from source, because said tool chain was three GCC point versions too old.

[sigh goes here]
> It is ngh, low rising tone. I'm sure you can verify this online.

There is no official romanization of Cantonese. Both the negative prefix `mh` and 5 are bilabial nasal, not velar nasal. They are of different tones though. Ans also as I pointed out earlier, there are velar nasals in Cantonese. to use your own logic:

> languages are generally not defined by how they are written, but by how they are spoken

So here is my understanding: one nasal that is never used in isolation is not a word.
Apple held up Telegram’s latest update over emoji
Thanks! And, yeah, I agree -- it's basically a communication breakdown.

It takes work to continuously bring everyone together to disagree-and-commit over priorities. It's one of the major components of leadership and influence in organizations these days. Ideally, managers are continuously broadcasting information and regularly pulling each other into meetings to have healthy debates.

(An old mentor taught me that timelines are the lowest-common-denominator of communication. When people stop getting useful information and get frustrated, they resort to pushing on timelines, since that's the one common language everyone in the org can speak without needing any other strategic context.)

I think another major contributor is that so many people have never worked at a healthy, well-functioning technology organization. Then, as people bounce around, they bring their habits (and coping skills) with them. Endless hordes of certified scrum-masters team up with non-technical stakeholders to turn engineering teams into coding teams -- and the cycle continues on.
Pretty much how Jamie Dimon and Andy Jassy got their starts.
> Without doubt, fusion reactors are going from strength to strength

A cheeky way to say "from nowhere near where they need to be to not quite there," fusion fanbois!
Even if this thing in the ocean is just a lump of heavy metals ejected from some remote cataclysm, that would still be interesting in its own right. Is it really so terrible that he wants to go and look at an actual physical thing from space instead of finishing his career staring at computer screens? Give him a few million dollars and let him have his field trip.
There is no reason a living language can't be a fossilized relic. French has the fairly conservative French Academy. The German case system as you would learn it from a textbook has been kept on life support by academics and formal users for centuries.
> Part of me wonders about the feasibility of an open source business based around paid support and training of a complex professional tool. I know of cases this works for tools aimed at software engineers, but I’d be curious if that was really attempted with CAD

Solidworks isn't open source, but they provide support and training. So it's possible of open source business to do the same.
you can explore the cloud solve options, which utilize the same solvers as the local solvers had previously.

They're not even pretending it's some kind of fancy big-computer advantage.
I really do hope this finally pushes the open source community to create a viable and enjoyable to use 3D CAD modelling software. I work with code a lot but I was never really able to get into OpenSCAD, and FreeCAD crashes too often for my liking in addition to having a (in my opinion) unintuitive UI/workflow. I've moved on to Solidworks (student edition as I am a student) for now but am still keeping an eye out for alternatives.
Does gitlab have any hidden pages on the handbook? That is accessible to select few?
I have noticed that sometimes if you fix half a problem, other people will suddenly care and want to fix it the rest of the way. I have been known to “set the table” so it’s easier to finish something I’ve started, so I can come back to them later, or move on to something else if someone else finds the time before I can get back to it. Sometimes I have too many irons in the fire and these little enticements help get things done that I don’t have time and energy to do properly.
This seems fun
I'm a novice and find it easy to maintain. There's no need to clean it extremely well between cooks, just with tap water and your fingernail. Some small amount of leftover seasoning is okay.
I think the issue is the old rug pull where the terms/price change dramatically after you are hooked, and after they have bought out or undercut the competition.
> But currently Latinos mostly use Whatsapp for payments? Is that right?

WhatsApp is widely used for almost everything in Latin America. But it doesn't support native in app payments yet.

They tried to do that in Brazil in 2020 but they were slowed down or halted for regulatory concerns.

Something we do very often is to share online payment links and bank transfer screenshots via WhatsApp.
Dog vasectomy. Email me
LittleFS – The Best File System for Embedded Projects?
How many people bought call of duty to play online? The servers get shut down like 8 years after release. Are the 59 million buyers getting refunds?
Hmm, has there been one single failure of a human driver hitting a child?
I do nothing at all for mine. I cook eggs, pancake and sausage in it every morning. After, I run it under some water and scrape it with a spatula, then toss it on the burner for a few seconds to dry.

It's significantly easier than dealing with nonstick, which has to be carefully kept from touching anything metal on the inner surface.

It's easier to flip things like eggs on cast iron because I can use a thin metal spatula instead of a much thicker, nonstick-safe plastic one.

If I manage to get something crusty on it I can use the green scrubber pads or even steel wool, which can't ever be used on nonstick.

If you think cast iron is harder you're really doing it wrong.
They canceled his passport even before he left China. He's always been welcome to return to the USA to face justice.

But that's not what he wanted, and that's why he's in Russia, and why he was at the Russian consulate in Hong Kong for multiple days before he finally departed on a plane to Moscow [1]. He's a defector, so he's currently exactly where he wanted to be when he left.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/report-snowden-stayed-a...
Projects like this are good for everyone even those who don't want to get their hands dirty. That's because these projects will influence and contribute to other projects that you likely care more about.

This is the same logic behind OpenBSD. You don't need to run OpenBSD to benefit from the security posture and fixes that they provide. Consider your life without ssh.

Probably a good reason to consider contributing to these projects.
Use this thing for a few times. Really like it!
I use a Stainless Steel pan with no coating for cooking, and a microwaveable glass for drinking. Worst case scenario would be some excess nickel from the cheap alloy that they use for the steel.
Please watch my FOSDEM talk from 2020, it explains the similar effect in Russia: https://archive.fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/sdnpof/

The most likely explanation is: the government does not want to block your website, it is collateral damage. They want to block something else, but there is no technical possibility to block that without also blocking your website. This also explains variation between ISPs: there is no centralized solution for blocking. Some of them are using IP-based blocking because they have no technology that would look deeper, some of them block on the DNS level, and some on the TLS SNI level.
I’m curious, what’s so hard about it? I find they’re much easier because you never have to worry about using stronger tools - soap & a Brillo pad will take care of almost anything in seconds and you can use a metal scraper for the worst whereas I had to throw out our last “non-stick” pot because some fruit adhered hard enough to take the coating off. The main thing I keep in mind is that Teflon is only really better for maybe the first year - it’s so fragile that you’ll spend most of your time with inferior results and bonus health worries.

There is a cult around seasoning cast iron but those people are lunatics. It’s like adding an audiophile for buying advice and then saying a home setup isn’t a good idea because the moonrock needle costs too much. Clean it, cook a pound of bacon every few months, that’s it.
Yes, it's humor.
Soap can still ltake a decent chunk out. I use a chainmail cloth with warm water to scrub cast iron, doesn't work off any seasoning.
“The Sublime Danielle Steel: For the Love of Supermarket Schlock“ is the article title. Tyler Cowen linked to it with “Danielle Steel’s Production Function”
It's not a video game. I type programs in it. 30-110 ms is more than fast enough.
I'm strongly in favor of separating gullible billionaires from their wealth, this is one of the least mean ways to do it.
Why couldn't Musk have bought Autodesk instead of Twitter, it's about the same price
I mean there are clear rules in both English and Chinese `officially`. However, Chinese is such a lax language and can convey very different meanings with just tone differences, you don't want to take the chance if there is a better way.
As mentioned in the article, he was banned, filed a lawsuit, and has since been re-instated after admission that the ban was not justified. So I don't think the argument that Twitter wasn't enforcing its rules has merit.
2021 saw Idaho's wheat crop production drop 32%, mostly because of drought and heat [1].

[1] https://www.postregister.com/farmandranch/crops/grain/idaho-....
"Now, you have two problems."
Interesting, what's the typical bit rate of VLF?
termit.

I just want unicode and tabs and a way to set background and foreground colors.

I also like lxterminal and of course the emacs shell.

I did try kitty after reading this, but is failed because of my openGL configuration. Silly.
Well, you know what the free software people say, proprietary software is malware.

Perhaps Stallman is more right than wrong.
Personally I wouldn't be relying on a car not to hit anything at all, at least, not in this decade. To me, it seems like a last chance dice roll, to lean on the scales a bit and maybe help in a case where I mess up.
lots of creativity there
Reckons main issue is that it degassed the chemicals into the air. With most range hoods just recirculating the air you're basically getting a face full of it every time you cook.
I support prosecution for corruption in every instance. No one should be above the law.
i3 has modes which is sets of keybindings enabled as you press the key to enter the mode. Tapping right shift enters command mode wherein many bindings are available but notably hitting o followed by a letter key opens the app bound to the variable $appkey_[letter]

To bind b to firefox appkey b firefox
to open firefox <rshift> o b

If you decide you like chromium better tomorrow appkey b chromium.

If you want b to open a longer command appkey b "some long command here"
I bought one of these a decade ago - the price has since gone up to $4:

https://www.restaurantsupply.com/tablecraft-254-stainless-st...

It’ll likely outlive me.
Even people from non-English speaking countries can speak English.
Perhaps I misunderstood what you were saying. It sounded like you were saying that the general public should be violent towards people who are "intolerant" as a way to promote tolerance.

But now I see that that could not possibly have been what you meant because this isn't Twitter and people on this forum aren't that dumb.
Paid for by the Dawn Project, with this being the projects inaugural campaign. The founder seems legit but that doesn't stop my mind from wondering if there are bigger players behind this.
That's right, it's SaaS slowly creeping its way in.
I really like using make for data pipelines as you suggest, and thanks for pointing out your package.

In this pipeline use case, you have base data, and a series of transformations that massage it into usable results. You are always revising the pipeline, usually at the output end (but not always) so you want to skip as many preprocessing steps as possible. Make automates all that.

This works great for image processing pipelines, science data pipelines, and physical simulators for a few examples.

There have been a few blog posts and ensuing HN discussions about this use pattern for make. The discussion generally gets mixed up between make’s use as a build system for code, alas.
Seems like 4chan x Twitter

I do appreciate the return to the message board, thread-based format. But let's be real there's nothing new under the sun
Maybe OP was making a pun about what could be buried in the ocean.
There's a lot of opinions on this, especially on reddit
From a non-american perspective, it's purpose is empire. Making sure that Americans can force other countries into following certain trade or security rules without doing so itself.

Among those purposes is to ensure that dictators maintain power and can torture their citizens, to ensure that american companies have control over said countries natural resources and pollute the environment with impunity.

To like the American military is the same as to like the american police. Sure, beating up random black people is good for somebody, but that doesn't mean that there isn't good in not beating up random black people.
>Well, sure. But since we're here, talking about neonazis

You're begging the question. They're edgy conservatives, clearly. Neo-Nazis? Show me. I object to a blinkered political hypersensitivity that permits on the one hand violent, authoritarian tendencies if you're far enough left, and bans on the other hand anyone right of Bill Clinton. I think it's unhealthy for the FOSS community and tech as a whole.

>and we disagree with neonazism (right, deepdiver?)

And we don't beat our wives. Right, gtsop?
EXPLAIN shows gross problems. There are plenty of things well under an order of magnitude that won’t necessarily show up. It’s a very coarse grained yardstick. If you think it’s the only yardstick that matters, then you and I probably disagree about a great number of other things too.
Oh the hypocrisy from Apple!
The US military was never large until European wars forced the issue thus causing among other things the end of the British Empire and the liberation of India. Do you really think that keeping India British would be a positive thing?
‘Data void’: Google to stop giving answers to silly questions
I've experienced runner's high. Not regularly, but on occasion. After completing the couch to 5k(C25K)[1] program and running a 5K every other day for a couple years.

One in a while, I've have a great day, the music would kick in, and I'd get a runner's high. It feels like a sense of euphoria combined with frisson - the same sort of frisson I'll get when listening to just the right song at the right time. The crown of of my head would have an intense tingling feeling not some times when I've smoked cannabis.

It never lasted for long - maybe 3-5 mins tops, and I'd expect that it would fade quickly if I had stopped running. I don't believe it was associated with any distorted thinking that drugs are typically associated with - it's simply a powerful boost in positive mood.

1. http://www.c25k.com/
Apple desperately needs an Senior UI designer who rules with an iron fist. Who tests the UI and gets pissed off at discrepancies, design choices not based on empirical studies, and change for the mere sake of change.
No.

Think of my comment as emphasing the range of the "Choose your toxic pollutant" offered up by lab activities over the decades.
I greatly appreciate the resource you've built for everyone. Thank you!
I love the way Avi says Hah-vahd.
Aye, the cost of context switching between OS threads is generally too high for thread-per-request workloads.
FreeCAD[1] is the most advanced in my opinion. The next release is also supposed to solve the longstanding topological naming issue, and finally be the first 1.0 version.

[1]https://www.freecad.org/
Must be French.
What companies do we think do this well!?
GPT3, write me a story about someone that posts something about Tesla on Twitter and people getting angry about it:

Tesla is one of the most innovative companies in the world and its products are loved by many. However, not everyone is a fan of Tesla. Some people think that Tesla is overpriced and that its products are not worth the money.

These people took to Twitter to express their anger at Tesla. They said that Tesla was a ripoff and that its products were overpriced. They said that Tesla was taking advantage of its customers and that it was not a good company.

Some people defended Tesla and said that its products were worth the price. They said that Tesla was a great company and that its products were the best on the market. They said that Tesla was changing the world and that it was a great company to support.

At the end of the day, everyone has their own opinion about Tesla. Some people love it and some people hate it.
I use cast iron skillets for eggs, fried, omelettes, even scrambled.

A well-seasoned pan at the right temp with a bit of butter or ghee and my eggs basically don’t stick. I use a silicon spatula.

I won’t lie: it takes a bit more care than a Teflon pan, but I ditched my Teflon pots and pans years ago and haven’t looked back. Everything in my kitchen is cast iron, stainless, ceramic or glass.
Said Jews were previously New Yorkers, and would also be fine in New York too.

Theres a lot of Palestinians subjected to war crimes that aren't very excited about the same US military action
I've been using rofi now for about 4 years. May look into supplementing dmenu in.
That's not what they're doing though. There literally going to drag a magnet across the sea floor and examine anything that sticks to it. Which will be largely iron, nickel, and cobalt. Were it to be alien tech, it probably won't have large amounts of those and won't stick to the magnet. At least it seems that way to me. Could you make a magnet that would create a strong enough attraction to pick up a piece of gold? I suspect not, or there would be a reality TV show with rednecks trawling the ocean in Alaska with magnets, searching for gold.
I wonder if titanium would largely burn in the atmosphere. Titanium fires are a thing in supersonic aviation.
The Telegram Team - Blog - August 12, 2022 : https://telegram.org/blog/custom-emoji

Telegram Applications : https://telegram.org/apps

How to Archive Telegram Content @Bellingcat : https://www.bellingcat.com/resources/how-tos/2022/03/08/how-...

Edit add;

(March 4, 2022) Telegram – Harm Reduction for Users in Russia and Ukraine – (EFF) : https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/03/telegram-harm-reductio...

First Post : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30650110
Cmake?

Once I figured out how to get it to build python extension modules my life became a lot simpler. The python way (distools?) is easy enough until it isn’t then I reach for cmake.
It probes at "philosophy of computing" to ask what kind of tech is needed to solve the problem.

For many everyday tasks with personal records or small business, paper records continue to work fine provided the scale isn't too large and only a few hands are in the pot. Slightly larger, and you jump over to the spreadsheet.

Once you involve custom development you've moved from commodity solutions into the realm of architects making a bespoken design, and like with architecture, there's a strong desire to be a star and work on a monumental structure, not a shed.

But...there's a gap between spreadsheet and Bigtable. Where you can start adding requirements of more "9's" of reliability, deep access control policies, frontend dashboards and the like.

These things aren't the informational problem, they're the control of information problem. They don't follow the literal grain of the technology, but exist in an imagined universe where more and more power is consolidated into the hands of the system's owners.

That is the actual statement of purpose you have to make to justify a big tech kind of solution.

There are distributed systems that are not of that sort, the Internet itself among them. They exist, they have some value, they evolve and gain some complexity, but they don't naturally turn into platform monopolies.

And so the tension of "wanting to build distributed but being unable to justify it" is kind of specific to the economic thrust of SV style business and companies trying to ape that model. They're charged with leveraging tech to grow faster and control more, so they have to invent it. But if your business isn't that, you don't need it. But you can't conquer the world without doing that, so if you don't do that, you aren't playing for the real stakes. And that drives a certain kind of conflict in engineering orgs between pure problem solvers and the power hungry.

The only way out of thinking like that, really, is to let go and find balance. The people who are seriously happy with distributed systems work will do it with no paycheck. And for most other people, the spreadsheet, or at most a SQL database, is where it's at. For all the rest, it's the business card scene in American Psycho; the technical demonstration is simply keyfabe for one's personal advancement.
Is there anything still to build for unity's core product? Seem like it is everything that it needs to
I think you're missing what this program actually is in a big way, but it's hard to know where you're coming from exactly because that post is pretty terse--

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