skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This says nothing about HOW which, after all is the title of the article

As someone who has named operations I can tell you how it works

It's pretty random and whoever says the first thing that sounds good usually goes. That said, at least one shop I worked in had a consistent theme with naming ops but that was about it.
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HDMI or spdif
Show HN: I am earning 3 lakhs INR per annum side income with GPT3.
We use our air fryer literally every day. We only use the oven for large things, which is rare. And they are cheap! Best money you’ll spend in the kitchen.
Picking a fight with the schoolyard bully can seem tempting, but the bully is a bully for a reason and odds are you get your face caved in.
How Long Should a Cold Email Be?
> My mum owns a small café in Leicester. Her electricity bill has just jumped from £10k ($12k) a year to £55k ($64k) a year.

> Callum's mum may try to avoid shuttering her doors by raising her prices by more than 5x but that will result in $13 chocolate crossiants and $20 iced lattes.

What kind of flawed reasoning is this? The net prices will only have to go up 5x if the price is the product originally was 100% covering the cost of electricity. In practice, it'll probably need to go up something <2x to maintain the same profit margins, with other costs (e.g. wages, property) trickling up at a slower pace (years) as the overall economy adjusts. Which is material, no doubt, but let's not lose ourselves to hysteria here.
If it was a 2 hour by foot, assuming an average of 3 mph walking, that's 6 miles away. For that to be a 5 minute trip by car you need to drive 72mph.

Reasonable on the interstate but as your driveway (nor the store entrance) are directly on an interstate, there has to be at least some stretch of slower driving bringing the average down, so the speed on the interstate section would have to be much higher to bring the overall average speed to 72 mph.
A co-author answered a ton of questions on this thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/x38kx7/nasas_webb_ta...
Online Circuit Simulator
FEATURES OF DCACLAB CIRCUIT SIMULATOR

Works Online directly into the browser.

Explain the basic electricity relationships.
Create circuits out of schematic drawings.
Make use of a voltmeter and ammeter to take circuit readings.
Provide a logical explanation of the measurements as well as the circuit relationships.
Explain basic electricity relationships both in parallel and series circuits.
Develop a theory for explaining the circuit measurements.
Find the resistance of different objects using the virtual lab.
Discuss the charging and discharging processes of a capacitor in a circuit.
Explain how an inductor behaves in a circuit.
The Database CI/CD Best Practice with GitHub
You can always sell it on Craigslist; no need to wait for it to die.
You have to look out for yourself but fraud is not the way to go
Or its darker sister app, Xecutioner
If Joe Q Public can buy something, I don't see why the police shouldn't.

The problem here is this data should not be sold to Joe Q Public.
You can still use HDMI etc for video.

Wireless is close enough to the fastest possible USB speeds not to worry about it and much faster than the slowest USB speeds.
How do you define "slack?"
I worked on a project once involving divination from texts and wrote Terry about this topic. Here's what he told me (2015):

"""The easiest way to pick a random passage is to read timer that is in the random 1-20Mhz.
If you have a faster timer, then divide by a number.
The Bible is 4Meg. You want a random number from 0 to 4 million.
The Bible is 100,000 lines of text.
If you have the Bible in memory being edited, broken down by line number, you can pick a random
line number from 0 to 100,000.
If you flip 17 coins, you get a random number from 0 to 120,000. I use that for picking a line number.

God can do pretty-much any technique. The simplest and best is probably just randomly opening the Bible by hand."""

RIP.
Everyone should take PGs advice with as worth as much as they are paying for it.
Piston engines that run on jet fuel are diesels. Nothing wrong with that and diesels are very efficient. But diesel GA engines have a long history of problems. Diamond is rare in seeming to have overcome those problems.
I have no doubt parallel construction is regularly abused to hide fruit of the poisoned tree, but the specific example you used seems fully legal.
what a waste of time that was
If you work at G, you should be able to see how D does permissions by looking at its ACL checking code (start with one of the files in the D server code that defines an op, and you can get to the permissions code pretty quickly). There's a lot of code in Colossus/D that is special because it has to be able to come up in a nearly empty cluster.
There's something seriously wrong with the page on Firefox. The whole browser locks up for a few seconds when you scroll up/down. Couldn't possibly read the article.
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$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ https://rainlab.co.jp/ $$$$

Rainlab | Remote | Collective of ethical hackers and IT nerds
Homebase: Tokyo, Japan
Days/week: Up to you; We believe 3 days/week is ideal
Requirements: Able to work with a reasonable JST overlap
Plus Alpha: Dank J語 skillz
Email: local-part: wilson, domain: rainlab.co.jp
I think it’s interesting how long it took for the industry to accept that it’s really the OS’s responsibility to protect against malware and viruses.

It's not about "acceptance", unless it's about the increasing acceptance of authoritarianism --- because after all, it's really about control of the platform. They realised they could start calling everything they don't like "malware", that doing so would convince many if not all users, and thus found another way towards becoming the eventual arbiters of truth. Don't like something that your competitor does? Implement restrictions in the OS, and then when your competitor finds a way around that, start calling it "malware" and detecting and deleting it. We've already gotten disturbingly close to that reality:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17967243 (in particular, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17968992 )

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29579994

Those of us who have been in this for a while may remember a time when a lot of Windows AVs would classify binaries compiled with GCC as suspicious or even quarantine/delete them, while those compiled with MSVC from the exact same source code were fine.

We know what things like this can and will be used for. AVs were in bed with antipiracy groups and Big Tech before it was even called Big Tech. We've seen past abuses of centralised power, and know that this is not going to end well.
I think the issue is that induction boils water so much quicker than other methods that if you start with eggs in cold water and bring to a boil (a common method), the water boils so quickly on induction that the eggs don’t warm up quite as much before the water reaches a boil.

The difference in boiling time with induction is shocking.
Ah, I typed it from (faulty) memory.

Though I suppose I like it this way — kinda like the updated Star Trek "To boldly go..." for TNG (:
A few years ago, I began to steam hard-boiled eggs. 3–4 cups of water in a 3qt saucepan with a steamer basket and a lid. Bring the water to a hard boil with the lid on, remove the lid, lower temp to just a gently rolling boil, lower in the steamer basket with 6–7 eggs, re-lid and cook for 13 mins. Pull the basket and eggs and place in the prep sink filled with iced water. Let cool for 15 mins. Perfectly hard-boiled eggs that are remarkably easy to peel, often comes off in one or two pieces.

Shorter steaming times produce ever softer-boiled eggs but all remain easy to peel.

One thing I have noticed is that different eggs from different suppliers require different steam times to yield the same results. Some 30 secs to 1 minute shorter, and some can take 2–3 mins longer. But, when they come from my usual supplier (Kroger/QFC AA large) they take exactly 13 mins for a fully, but juuust set yolk.
Haha.. hard agree. But same principles apply to soft boiled, which I love.

It's all too much effort though. Cook time, ice bath, and I cannot stand peeling.. just crack and cook it on a nonstick. I can be eating bacon eggs and toast before your water has boiled.
Im curious to know if inflationary environments are inherently more volatile. In which case, long volatility would be an important component to a portfolio. I know Chris Cole has studied this extensively but not sure how the long volatility component fares relative to the other components.
You can have an ecosystem that's chaotic (and vibrant) without its core pillars being chaotic (and shaky)
$40 more, representing roughly a 80% increase.

TB4 cables over 1.5ft require inline active signal boosting/filtering chips.
> Multi-million dollar trophy homes, and worker dormitories.

Because they are not paying them enough- hence the need for J1 workers
does that mean the cables are going to get hot?
Everyone, including the largest and most successful companies in the world
His steaming method has been my go-to for years.

https://www.seriouseats.com/steamed-hard-boiled-eggs-recipe
Wonder if anybody ever tried that. Somebody must have, decided the gallons per hour was ridiculously high, and abandoned the idea.
I take it this is the article?
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/23/dining/how-to-hard-boil-e...

I'm not impressed by the "study's" conclusion; I mentioned in another comment, if you use the right technique, any egg will peel easily - https://youtube.com/watch?v=TmWPxDHSNWk
Limiting travel would be pointless. The speed of travel doesn't matter much for disease. There was a worldwide pandemic (probably caused by a coronavirus) starting in 1889. It's better to just accept the risk.
> You can do this directly in the browser without JS—in exactly the way shown by the example I just gave: by using a browser that is capable of editing and sharing docs (directly).

So your users will need a specific browser to use your Web app?

This goes against a primary advantage of Web apps... They work on many different browsers/devices*
MacBook Air M2 8 CPU 8GB the example apple image took 35mins. Guess I'll wait for now.
its the central planning thing all over again
There's a "Purpose" venn diagram for this

http://www.humanbusiness.eu/purpose-venn-diagram/
Motherboard on my PC has optical output and it is connected to external amp that is connected to 2 audio monitors and the sub.
None of that would have helped anyway. Highly contagious respiratory viruses can't be contained.
Back when all the youfs were swallowing neodymium bearing balls for lulz, I ended up going down the "bucky balls" and related rabbit hole on wikipedia. The article on Buckminster Fuller just screams PR astroturf - having read several times in sequence, I still had no idea who tf he was or what is he notable for.

New age techno woowoo with tessellated spheres is my lasting impression.
How many of those are child custody disputes?
The police don't need a court's permission to investigate or know things about you. They might need various court orders to invade private property, take stuff, or coerce third parties to help them. But they can also just knock & ask nicely.
I would expect GPT-3 to do a much better job of making me think they've actually looked at my profile. Most recruiter emails are very clearly the result of a keyword search plus mail merge to insert my name (and sometimes my current employer's name), while GPT-3 would presumably be used to write something more personalized.
Yeah, wow. It reads like this:

Entrepreneurship ruined my life!

Here's how it made me sad, in a series of single-sentence paragraphs that feel like an unrolled tweet thread!

And here's all the wonderful strategies I came up with to move tons of product in ways that didn't make me so sad!

Buy my book to learn them all!

Please help me! I can't stop trying to sell, sell, sell, even though it still makes me miserable!
> The life you want, the marriage you want, and the family you want are going to be fueled by the business you build.

I hope no one believes this, but apparently one guy did.

I suppose you can find people who started a business, made it big, said "OK, I have enough," and then retired to a contented family life. Not many, though. Most of the time, they tried it, got bored, and went back to work. Maybe they poured their energy into passing it on to the next generation.

Entrepreneurs are just wired that way. They're addicted to the game.
I sure love mine, except for the fact that the speakers are barely audible
the concept is that a warrant, is court appointed permission to violate legal rights for the scope of the investigation. it should be very simple, if it is determined you need a warrant for search and sieze data,property, statements etc. pertaining to allegations There should be a ban on acting as if judicial oversight is a formality and using a contractor/broker to strawman[!] aquisition of evidence around a warrant requirement.

if there is no warrant demended then cart blanche should apply, the cops can then buy beg phone your friend, rent the apartment beside you etc. for the purpose of discovery pertaining to scope

...........................................

[!] not the HN lexical strawman but more like an FFL strawman
I feel your annoyance about it going to sleep, but you should be able to run the built-in 'caffeinate' command in the terminal to prevent sleep -- you don't need to install Amphetamine.

If for some reason that didn't work, you can also find a long YouTube video to play on mute -- videos disable sleep as well.
"Database change is a tricky part of the application development process: it usually involves multiple databases from different environments and cross-team collaboration, to add on top of it, databases are touch and go. It got us thinking: can we treat database the same way we treat application code?"

Could be interesting.
It takes the same time for an armored division to travel from coast to coast as it would for a legion to march across the Roman Empire, at least a week.

Inertia isn't the problem, failure to take responsibility is. Although it does seem like inertia, a cornucopia of policies that can't be coped with, such as wastage that everyone turns a blind eye to, gradually increasing deficits of supply versus demand (for the Soviets it was grain (somehow Russia is now a grain exporter), for the Americans it is potholes).

Numbers are worthless, most Romans were illiterate, and they didn't have Arabic numbers. Bafflingly illiterate workers and automated machines are economically equivalent, otherwise there wouldn't be such a difference between high school dropouts and graduates in work productivity.

"The cause"? A failure to tolerate ambition, even when society converts into a fishbowl where everyone is neighbors. Unless ego is abolished and the most horrifying of social engineering programs could be enacted, the problems of late empire are simple: men like Robert Moses, condemned by equally corrupt later generations, are no longer permitted to ensure things run smoothly.
Most of your post is not even worth responding to. But I'll take a few stabs:

> Your defense of the indefensible is pathetic.

You seem to be under the misapprehension that I am defending Trump. I can only attribute this to poor reading comprehension, since I explicitly said that I have no problem with prosecuting people who violate the law.

I am simply pointing out that the fact that Trump was wrong (if he was--it looks like a court will end up deciding that) does not make the establishment right. Apparently you are naive enough to think that the only reason the establishment ever trumpets this kind of pursuit of a person is that they are faultless champions of law and justice. What an interesting world you think we live in.

> If you had the intellectualism to match your insults, you would have simply said the 4 year Presidency that was obviously worse.

If you had the historical knowledge to match your supercilious smugness, you would not need me to tell you. But since you ask (and leaving out the current administration, since I did say "history", although I think the current administration has already done worse things that the Trump administration did, the Afghanistan debacle being just one example, and it hasn't even been in office two years yet), here are just a few. I'll limit myself to just the 20th century, but there are good examples in the 19th as well (if you're looking for the true golden age of kleptocracy in the US government, the latter half of the 19th century is the place to go).

Nixon (not just Watergate, but private fantasies about nuking the Soviets, to the point where, as we now know from their memoirs, high level officials on his staff were telling everyone not to act on orders from Nixon without running it by the staff first)

Johnson (mired us in Vietnam; at least he had the decency not to run for another term)

FDR (so many things here that it would take many books to unpack them, and has, but just for starters, WW II was supposedly fought to liberate Eastern Europe from a tyrannical dictator, Hitler; yet at the end of WW II, Eastern Europe was in the hands of a much worse tyrannical dictator, Stalin, and that happened because FDR persistently sucked up to Stalin)

Wilson ("he kept us out of war" until he got us into it, and then he completely screwed up the peace, setting the stage for Nazi Germany)

Sure, none of these Presidents had, as Trump has, both the attention span and the temperament of a six year old (although Nixon often came close, and Johnson had some moments too), and they all played by the establishment's rules when doing things like talking to the press, as Trump did not. But so what? All of the things I've referred to above were worse than anything Trump did.

> I have posted deep sourcing for the facts I stated here

Apparently you are naive enough to think that the media never lies to you. What an interesting world you think we live in.

> I think this is just a very angry young person

I'll cop to "angry", sure; what person who truly believed in America's ideals wouldn't be at this point? But as for "young", I'm old enough to remember the Nixon administration. Are you?
Toleration here means commitment to combat the bad ideas in the sphere of debate, and not to work the refs e.g. by appealing for bans. It doesn't mean you have to listen to it, but that your strategy for opposing it is to debate against it, not prevent it from being said and heard.
It's an ethical problem with our society, not the model.
Worth noting that loading a small hello world c unikernel can load in a ridiculous small amount of time but some multiple-gigabyte JVM unikernel might take 100s of ms.

If you need super fast boot times firecracker is definitely worth looking at but should be taken with caveats of what precisely you are going to run there.
The consistent temperature of steam is the key, I think. The rest is the mass and density of the eggs... but the easy-peeling of the steam is the reason I keep coming back to it.
If you email a hacker/programmer whose powers you have heard can aid you in your quest, you should be prepared to endure their intricate labyrinths or spells of invisibility. Their magick is only for those of pure intentions.
And turbochargers. Cars benefit from turbos and they don't go from lean to rich to lean every day. Planes do that several times on every trip, and can benefit from turbos much more.
If you'd like to try out Crystal without installing anything locally, I've created a tiny Docker container with a Crystal project template:

https://github.com/compumike/crystal-docker-quickstart

For example, you may do:

git clone https://github.com/compumike/crystal-docker-quickstart.git my_app
cd my_app
./d_dev
# docker container spins up in a few seconds... within the container's bash shell, try:
make spec
make && out/my_app
# outside container, you may edit src/main.cr, save it, and then again within container:
make && out/my_app

Good luck and enjoy! :)

I've written about Crystal before and am using it in production... see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32216786 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32081943
Webroot Spy Sweeper