skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Scott has some of the best videos and writing on programming out there. This talk[0] (the programmers toolkit) is one of my favorites and is something that you can keep coming back to regardless of experience or background.

[0] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bK-Tz-GLfOs
That’s an awesome achievement. Congratulations.
I think another thing to note is that the rule is mostly about low level optimization, which can be done later. For things like protocol design, software architecture, that can also affect performance and hard to modify later, you probably want to take performance into account...
>This is a kind of look behind the curtain that we rarely get from large software developers.

Very true, it makes me wonder just how unreliable hardware is and how many crashes are caused by random EMI like cosmic rays, or close proximity of other devices.
This is what I do. It's simple enough and doesn't require any external dependencies. Highly recommend this approach.

The only issue I've had with this approach is that new files which I'd like to commit to the repository are ignored by default. One could use the .gitignore negation strategy like OP mentions to first unignore the file and then add it to the repository. I just end up using git add -f foo to force the addition even though foo is ignored.
That's a statement a non-artist would make

And how your models will be trained if nobody makes original art?
> does not support per-request decompression / recompression;

this sound like lots of headache as it doesn't support `Accept-Encoding` header.
"You need a super majority in the California senate to do anything about it"

I heard that it's worse than that: the water rights in California are structure enough like property that there might be a US constitutional challenge based on the 5th amendment's property clauses.
It is so self-evident to me that we should support and root for the success of large scale scientific and engineering developments, even (or especially) those funded by our union, the government. A failure would represent failure of process, funding, intelligence and collective action.

It is one thing to think it may fail on some technical merit, or to wish it had been done differently, but to actively wish for a rocket to blow up is unpatriotic and irrational.

I may hope that SpaceX can get Super Heavy to a lunar landing by 2024 as well but I'm not going to wish that human space travel gets set back.
No analytics

No comment section.

No JavaScript. But I use CSS intensively.

No AES in TLSv1.3, just Cha-Cha (breaks older Chrome)

The way it supposed to be.

https://Egbert.net
They did it to themselves. Or perhaps I should say: they did it on purpose (because the people manufacturing / managing the crisis are not going to be the ones really suffering). The transition away from fossil fuels was rushed; nuclear power should have been ramped up first. Trump stood in front of the UN and warned that Germany would be dependent on Russian gas, and the German delegation just laughed. Now EU leaders are taking advantage of the Ukraine situation to make Putin the scapegoat for their failures. They don't care about the small businesses and the working class; in fact quite the opposite: the more you suffer, the better they can control you.
Those are questions you should’ve considered before making your previous statement. I was just helping you think.
TIC-80 [1] (the open-source Pico-8-like fantasy console) supports writing games in Wren.

[1] https://tic80.com/
I highly recommend Mathias Bynens's dotfiles under the Inspirations section. Have been using it for many years now and it makes it so much faster for me to work in terminal.
Yeah, the git command traverses up the filesystem until it finds a ./.git/HEAD file or until it reaches /, whatever happens first. The problem comes when a 3rd program uses git to find the root of a project that doesn't exist and instead of failing finds ~/.git and naively decides to index everything under ~/. I don't know of any specific IDEs that do that, although I vaguely remember running into a similar issue in the past, maybe not with an IDE, which is probably why I do it that way.
The Norman conquest of England brought with it pork, beef, mutton and plenty of other adaptations of Old French words. The nobility ingratiated themselves by adopting the new vocabulary, and doing so (true for most of history, I imagine) stood out as a social status signal. The way of speaking filtered down to the lower classes over time.
From your mouth to Congress's ear
i tried "john wayne was a nazi" but was left disappointed
Chubby vikings ahoy!
>I'm neither meant to mark anyone as traitor

Saying anyone who doesn't fully back Western democracies is supporting the enemy is calling them a traitor. Maybe that wasn't your intention, but providing support to the enemy is a textbook definition of traitor.
At the same time, if we lived longer, our achievements can grow non-linearly as we compound skills and insight.

We don't talk seriously about increasing human longevity, primarily because science has been frustrated by the effort and it's a bit taboo because the assumption people have is that longevity will be reserved for the rich.
Although it is notable IMO that EC was legally required to launch on SLS, to help justify its existence... Until there was some 11th hour maneuvering and Congress decided to rewrite the law saying that it was only mandatory to launch on SLS if SLS if SLS passed the vibe check
I tried my best to describe “permutation”. I’m sure it can be done but I’m not that linguistically skilled.
In C++, you can define a global function for the operator that is overloaded on the number and type of parameters:

BigInt operator+(BigInt a, int b);
BigInt operator+(int a, BigInt b);
BigInt operator+(BigInt a, BigInt b);
...
We have a brown lawn because our water district was given a budget based upon population, and they decided to enforce it by restricting outdoor use.
this happened very recently

Etcd v3.5.[0-2] is not recommended for production => https://groups.google.com/a/kubernetes.io/g/dev/c/B7gJs88XtQ...

https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/issues/13766#issuecomment-10...
need to know. if you tell them, make sure they know
1) it could easily not happen
2) if they tell anyone it wont happen
3) drop some fake ones to see if they spill beans
kiwifarms needs to go away, yesterday. but this seems unrelated. piracy is a much bigger deal to these folks than doxxing, organized harassment, swatting, etc
That’s all if his books! They have such setup and then a transition to mediocre d&d campaign
Sorry, didnt know if I understood correctly. How you will have it, since heroku will not have free tier anymore
For context: https://youtu.be/5hucTDV1Fvo

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_the_Revelator_(song)
The difference is he's objectively and provably wrong about the comparative evil of his own government.

You've fallen for one of the most obvious and silly propaganda techniques there are.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_you_are_lynching_Negroes

You believe CCP furnished statistics?
If they can't take the heat, they can get out of the kitchen. If they want to stay, they need to somehow deal with the reality that they are doing business in a dangerous part of the world and their moderating decisions can impact who lives, who dies, etc.
That's because there are two separate types of inheritance that often get conflated in popular OOP languages: subclassing (implementation inheritance) and subtyping (specification inheritance). The 'types' here are the interfaces in typical OOP languages, though their (especially Java) failure to orient types around them create much of the pain developers experience. See https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~wcook/papers/InheritanceSubtyping...
I think of this like a "first post" filter, to cut down on the noise. Drawing dicks on things is something a lot of kids do. You want the trolls to have to work a little.
No one lists DDC support in reviews.

On my Acer XB271HU, using SoftMCCS either doesn't work, or causes the monitor to go into factory test mode (flashes full screen R, G, B instead of sleeping). In factory test mode, different commands work or don't work.
The police also operate at a loss. Perhaps we should put ads on police cars?
Writing a toy WebSocket server from scratch
U.S. – Smoking marijuana is more frequent than tobacco
Sites already do this on a commission basis in the same flow which would be more money than running ads.
Not everyone believes in your religion. Nothing about this has anything to do with equity or 'groups that are discriminated against'. The paywalls are about greed and wealth distribution. Trying to twist the narrative to suck sympathy out of every possible situation will backfire and make people go against otherwise beneficial policies.
Around 1988 or maybe it was 1989, we were using glass tty terminals (e.g., vt100s) connected to the ECN Encore MultiMax server at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, and there were so many students all trying to use the terminals that it was possible to go there, find a terminal, have to go to the bathroom, and then it would be taken by someone else when you got back. I was tired of always having to fight for a terminal.

I knew of some other students that were using simple terminal lock programs, but I wasn't impressed. I wanted something that was able of doing more, and with more configuration options. In the end, mine could give you a countdown timer to when your lock would expire and the next person could log in (maximum of 45 minutes for us regular students, which wasn't quite long enough to grab a terminal, go to class, and then come back and still have it locked), it could run a program of your choice every time it updated the screen (e.g., print out a fresh fortune every minute), and could even display simple character mode graphics that you stored in a file. It could be configured via the command line, environment variables, or a configuration file.

In the end, virtually everyone at OU in the EE/CS program was using it, and I contributed my sources to comp.lang.sources.c and comp.Unix, or something like that.

I found out that some of the senior system admins on those computer systems did not use my program, because they knew what system calls I was using, and they knew of some kernel bugs that could be exploited to cause the program to exit without actually logging you out. But I think they were the only ones who weren't using my "tl" program.

I think that may have been the last time I did anything I consider to be real, serious, programming. I've hacked on stuff since then, but nothing like that.
very much agree.

moving between cloud providers is rare. being able to transfer knowledge easily is a bigger benefit of k8s.
Right or control click the dock icon and choose the one you want. You can also press control-down arrow key to show current app windows or up for all windows/desktops.
The best holodeck prompt was when Moriarty gets created with an intelligence that can rival Data and he takes control of the enterprise. :-)

https://youtu.be/msjQKkkW2Wo
MarketHacks Weekly Report
Please find the weekly (28th Aug, 2022) market performance and prediction reports for next week. Wishing a profitable week Traders :)

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nd_gzO1RKHubWEQCNFG8N3ZK_Xs...

#ai #stocks #news #twitter #startup #fintech #innovation
There's one hopeful sign for the Fed on inflation
- make a resume/portfolio website

- try linkedin and ziprecruiter

- volunteer for a project or launch your own side project, for more experience
Perhaps there isn’t enough internal sponsors of open source initiatives now that Chris Lattner has left ? (I of course don’t think he was the only one pushing for it, but I also assume his departure triggered/coincided with other events that might not have been made public and shuffling happened in keys teams)
Thinking that SLS getting us to the moon will set us back? Thinking that the enthusiasm of SLS is worthless? Somehow ignoring that SLS is getting it done, not SpaceX, to the moon first?

Do you think SpaceX literally dies if SLS succeeds? What kind of logic are you using to think that a successful SLS moon mission sets humanity back?

I would assume you know that government space programs take a fuckton of money to operate on, and that they take years if not a decade or more to execute. SpaceX wasn't anywhere near proven 10 or 15 years ago. Cutting SLS doesn't mean SpaceX and BO suddenly get $30b in funding.

By such logic, we should have wished the other shuttles had blown up in the 90s too.
The grill igniter is actually my favorite too. I may or may not have a drawer full of them... who carries coins anymore these days?
I am curious why small motorcycles like the new Honda CT125 hugely popular elsewhere in the world didnt qualify for "clean vehicles" by the Climate Bill. 100 mpg, less emissions. Some cities are now allowing golf carts and side by sides. Midwest needs cheap transport its a huge problem. Its a rugged land though and large humans. Its hot, its cold. But it provides numerous resources for the rest of the country. I wouldnt blame the consumer, I would blame policy.
I've been using a Clevo-based laptop for years - very good value and works well with Linux. Just don't expect something light-weight with a great battery life - but if you're happy to carry more weight (it's actually good exercise..) and mostly plug it in that's fine. In Australia you can buy from https://www.metabox.com.au/
Show HN: Using rubber bands to create a base256 glyph system
Obviously, and obviously transporting and storing nat gas drives pretty large basis spreads globally.

You still haven’t addressed WHY the fundamental price setting mechanism of nat gas would be any different from any other commodity.
The recent version supports configuring your own host from the extention's settings page. You don't have to build your own, just install from Firefox Add-ons site
America is a victim of its own success. The market is so primed with sales, management and arbitrage opportunities that young minds are hard pressed to take on those roles instead of building. Notable exceptions are high tech enterprises, where proven paths to scale are commonplace and provide attractive returns for many.

The typical builder class is better off importing, subcontracting or outsourcing key value add operations. This creates several vacumms: local talent, cheap infrastructure (since decreased consumers increase prices) and, finally, weaker supplier networks.

Over time, these loops combine and grow, making it harder and harder for companies to compete. Incumbents exit the market unless governments step in and provide incentives that either offset externalities or reduce operations costs for corporations. As an example please check this article about the Mac Pro production in America: https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/23/tech/apple-mac-pro-united-sta...
Keys don't need to be defined by a single component - use the monitor reported value, and failover to something like (reported_value ^ connected_port) if there's a collision.
So I was using their guide for minimal downtime upgrades [0], see option 'D'. And I was replicating Pg 11 to 14. Logical replication appeared to work in that case yet big tables would never catch up or appear to get truncated. If you're replicating among nodes at the same Pg version then built-in replication may work for you.

Once I switched to pglogical jumping major versions worked as intended. Now it's possible in the rush I used the wrong setting somewhere and built-in logical replication can work between major versions. Though I lost enough time experimenting I'll keep using pglogical until AWS officially recommends something else.

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/part-1-upgrade-your-am...
Popularity doesn’t mean something isn’t “a remnant of the 80s”, as the previous poster put it.
Nah, thats just a completely revisionist history. All of these works projects were funded by federal dollars or city dollars, including the infrastructure to get it to the farmers. They pay a fraction of the delivery cost the cities pay. All the purification and recapture facilities are built and paid for on top of that. Western farmers have never, ever paid a fair price for the water they use.
Here’s a 2014 application for 80 acre feet of water reservoir in Oregon, led by Millison. It was granted in 2015, and involved several agencies and consultants. https://www.permacultureintl.com/water-rights-application
Have you tried "as a Nazi"?
30+ years of development experience here. The #1 management tool that really works is a simple prioritised list. Whether you are managing a team or yourself. Tasks gets assigned in priority order and if a task is blocked then you pause and pick the next one on the list. The prioritised list is also excellent for negotiating with stake holders. Simply ask them to place what they want in the priority list. It makes it really obvious to the stakeholders what the trade offs are.
It's funny, every company I've worked at that has a quarterly earnings report managed to have deadlines, sometimes soft-ish.
A company called EnTech does this.

https://www.entechtaiwan.com/lib/softmccs.shtm
You can also try it out on Replicate: https://replicate.com/stability-ai/stable-diffusion
You can also run it on Replicate without a queue: https://replicate.com/stability-ai/stable-diffusion (set “init_image”)
Immediately mark the device as lost/stolen in iCloud and force a warning message with an alternate contact number.

6 digit PIN, device encryption, cloud backup of my photos and Apple’s FindMy device feature.

Has worked before fantastically.
Stable Diffusion is a big deal
Gitlab Bans Employees from Using Windows
Uh, the US bombed so many places, of course young people can’t remember all of them. Meanwhile people who live nearby those places actually know about them.
A million gallons is a lot, but it’s only a cube 51 feet on a side.

https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/water-science-school/sci...
I think you missed the part about how the avout were put into maths because they were blamed for scary tech and generally considered weird. To saeculars, maths are as much prisons and mental asylums as they are universities and monasteries. That's why avout have all those rules about not being permitted any technology except the robe, the cord and the sphere, and they are subject to auditing.
I have a resume but not a website.
I have also use ziprecruiter.
I forgot to mention I have used linkedin to follow up with recruiters on the companies I apply with no luck.
I'm willing to volunteer on a project to gain experience, what place can I check for projects?
edit: add ziprecruiter.
I'm not gonna lie, I'm quite disappointed by the wilful obstinance on HN whenever there is a discussion of anti-NSFW or anti-racism filters that are present on today's artificial intelligence research.

First, the filters are only on the interface. The research is public. That's why there has been an explosion of new implementations. You are welcome to run the code yourself and make the horniest model you like.

But more importantly, this comes up every time, and everyone acts SO confused. But why? Artificial Intelligence is MASSIVE mainstream news. New advancements are arriving daily.

Do you want the news stories to be dominated by whatever heinous shit some bad-faith giggly teenager with a call of the void to offend as much as possible (i know, i was one) is able to generate?

Do you want the discourse to be dominated with "Won't someone think of the children?" blocking legitimate research and progress?

Europeans always like to dunk on Americans for being "prudes", but only a tiny section of Western Europe is progressive enough to not mind random nipples on their bus ads and television. All of Eastern Europe, Africa, India, and China are culturally still fairly conservative about sex - at least out in the open.

People think that preventing racist or sexual use of these models is indulging the prudish mores of America. But that itself is a very narrow perspective that ignores the perspectives of billions of people in the world.
Agricultural use of water is actually productive though. Most of us prefer having food to starving. Having a lush, green front lawn in the desert however helps no one (and actively harms the natural plants and animals that belong in a given climate).

Additionally, while some water issues are over very large areas (eg, piping water from Colorado River to LA) lots of places have far more local water issues, where a given aquifer or reservoir provides water to a single city (but no agricultural users) and lawn watering really is a major drain on that local resource.

That said, yes, the situation in California is a mess in large part because people are growing ridiculously water-intensive crops in the desert because someone in the 1800s acquired senior water rights which our government granted in perpetuity.
Moldova ships in one million iodine pills amid fears of nuclear disaster
It hardly matters if what your wife wants to do was correct. The point is, she's trying to pay money (and is in fact spending the money) to try to cut Amazon out. And she's not getting what she's paying for.
For those who want to see what kind of erotica it's capable of, here's my tasteful creations:

https://www.instagram.com/p/Ch0PHzvvXgr/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

https://www.instagram.com/p/ChwuZlmuJSV/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

https://www.instagram.com/p/ChwZmUhukK_/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

https://www.instagram.com/p/ChusQWELB-x/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

https://www.instagram.com/p/ChureAOL2H0/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

The first links are most recent. You can see the progress I've been making as I learn to do better prompt engineering and iterate on existing images by using img2img. The future is here...
Why are the monitor vendors at fault when the cables have the poor shielding?

We don't know who produced these cables nor where they came from. I'd wager it's mostly an issue with cheaper products, and you often don't get any cables if you're buying a cheap monitor, so they're likely from a third party.
I think you’re underestimating the number of cultural Catholics and other Christians.
I don't think Twitter needs to assess what is true or not, but it can try to find ways to know the source and make sure they're not bad actors, paid agents, state sponsors, etc.

For example, OP mentions how they never allowed him to have a verified badge even though he tried. This very much seems like something Twitter could have done. Now to anyone else, his account seems just as fake as any other impersonating him.

It could also put more effort behind investigating reports like the OP did. And it could also have detection and review processes for any kind of tweet that could be defaming. Accusation of criminal acts, labeling of people, mention of violence, arrest, etc.

Finally, this is the Web 3 era, who knows what mechanism it could find to innovate on that front.

The issue I have with what you say is the ideal communication medium ignores the issues with Twitter, such that it doesn't just simply convey content without regard. It selectively prioritizes, automatically suggests, and promotes certain tweets over others. It also gives very little recourse to people receiving the content to do their own due diligence, or to people who are targeted by the tweets to have a means to provide their counterpoint to the same audience, unless they themselves are just as powerful an actor.

You could imagine a relatively simple feature, any Tweet that mentions someone else by name or Twitter alias, that person should be able to attach a response to them that is shown under those tweets automatically. Twitter wouldn't need to choose the truth, but it gives recourse and mechanisms for the process of truth seeking to take place and for the people being shown the tweet more context and therefore better means to make up their own mind.
This is double plus good!
Capping material quantity is a fix for overconsumption provided the political system in place is robust enough and has the will to enforce the cap. What I address is solely quantity of material possessions.