skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PS.: maybe at least partially is what you are afraid is irrelevant (not only keyboard shortcuts are affected): anything easily achieveable must be revertible.
If you lack the confidence to start a startup then working at one can help you gain than to create one in the future. But I'm not confident it increases the chances the company is going to be successful.

Actually if you had the chance to work at a company that became a unicorn, you will have better chance to get founding which increase the chance that your company is going to work, so yeah.

Except for that confidence and founding part I'm not sure it is valuable
Damm. What industry are you in?
It's a good question, what are the geopolitical aspects of a Chinese company running cloud software and shipping firmware to a bunch of flying cameras?

Does that mean they can run the metadata through machine learning and save all the video their filter decides is interesting?

That sounds like it has geopolitical aspects whether they're doing it right now or not.
As Scott says in his blog comment section [1]

> by a combination of automated methods and case-by-case cleverness, people managed to find proofs of non-termination for all the non-halting ... machines

So it's very ad-hoc. You study a particular machines's behaviour and formulate hypotheses about how it can keep going on forever and then try to prove them.

[1] https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=6673#comment-1942654
If you were a student then, I might've bumped into you over a Juicy Lucy in Jesters...
A small recommendation, if you like unnerving atmospheric horror like Silent Hill and the cancelled PT sequel:

My house walk-through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWXnt2Z2D1E

(Sorry, I just realised this is not creepypasta. I'll leave it up because it's still pretty good.)
"But here in Europe we've had 25% of our savings and purchasing power destroyed almost overnight, for a conflict that really has nothing to do with us..."

Come now, how can you say that?

After the fall of the USSR, Europe willingly got into bed with the 'new' Russia because it saw an opportunistic economic advantage to do so.

Even back then it was a gamble for Europe to put too many of its eggs into that Russian basket and now it is paying the price. ...And a hefty one at that.
A strike would be refuse to work completely, refusing voluntary shifts is NOT a strike, even if "coordinated"
I agree the headline is misleading.

> by choosing to form a union for an essential service they’ve contractually agreed not to strike.

Putting up scaffolding for an oil-drilling company isn't an "essential service".

The agreement not to strike is in the collective bargaining agreement their union negotiated for them. First you form a union; then you can sign up for collective bargaining.

I don't know how "strike" is defined in Canada; but declining to do overtime in the UK would be referred to as a work-to-rule.

I don't know the terms of the collective bargaining agreement; maybe it mentions witholding labour, rather than strikes. At any rate, it seems to be wildcat action, and I imagine it will undermine the union's negotiating position. If you take wildcat industrial action, you can't expect the union to stand up for you when the employer comes after you with lawyers.
A breakthrough in Web 3.0 development is here
What does that say about how these models will behave as an increasingly large portion of their training data is outputs from similar models? Our curation of the outputs will hopefully help. And if one image really is enough, perhaps the smaller number of human created images will be sufficient to inject new stuff rather than stagnating?
18:30 in November on a rainy day, I will absolutely be using my bike to commute to and from work (I'm Dutch). Is it enjoyable? Not really. Is it better than standing in a traffic jam for two hours? Absolutely. Plus on nice days (plenty of those in November, hetregentbijnanooit.nl) you get some nice exercise.
Also for groceries. My mum used to do them for a family of 5 with saddle bags.
GURPS is Perl.

When you know what you want to do, there's almost certainly more than one way to do it. It's easier to come up with a new way of doing it than to do it again the same way, unless you wrote exceptionally good comments along the way. It's not the best at anything, but you can do everything. And you can make anything work with anything else.

And it hasn't had a major version release in N years, and that's just fine.
I could hear them. They can't have been that high.
Do you work over the weekend?
How successful are you at investing?
Swift Playgrounds on iOS supports building apps and submitting them to the App Store. It seems like a 'trivial' extension to add in support for XCode Cloud to Swift Playgrounds.
It's a lot of work for a human to produce an image, but they can think thousands of images in a day quite easily. The artistic process often begins with some daydreaming.
Modified DJI drones are being used by Ukraine against Russia. Conceivably if the Chinese government wanted they could force the company to issue an update to disable this use case.
Just get a Moccamaster and never change brand again. It's a Dutch brand, but they seem to offer them worldwide.

Separate lids for the grounds and the water reservoir. Spare parts can be ordered, but on the whole the thing just lasts. It comes in a range of hip bright colours, but also just shiny metal.

https://moccamaster.com/
The name of your personal favourite reminded me of the secretive Antimemetics Division of the SCP foundation: https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/antimemetics-division-hub

You've clicked this link a thousand times, yet you'd swear you've never heard of it.
According to the report, the agreement says that overtime isn't voluntary if there are too few volunteers to do the work. Definitions of "voluntary" are beside the point.

Also, the report says part of the employer's complaint is that there was no vote taken on the action. The implication is that had the action been official, i.e. called by the union following a vote, then the threatening letter would not have been sent.

It looks to me like the employer's letter was inadvisable, and perhaps should have been reviewed by the company's PR team before it went out.
and instant too!
Hmm I feel like most founders I know just started companies after college without much experience. While people that want to get experience first seem to never end up starting a company. I think it mostly comes down to risk adversity.
But aren't these already valuable? I now run my own startup and i feel i benefited a lot from my former stints in other startups, even when some of it fell into the "what not to do" category :)

Also in a startup you're more likely to need to wear multiple hats and deal with uncertainty, which are two things you'd definitely need to deal with even more in your own company.
Part of the issue is the move from resistive screens to capacitive screens. The iPhone is just not accurate enough for handwriting.

The iPad with pencil is frustrating for handwriting. But the iPad pro with pencil 2 is likely better, but I've not had a chance to try it.

The tablet PC era computers were pretty good with handwriting but the os didn't make enough drastic changes in user interface to make them work well. Choices were using the on screen keyboard a lot or getting a clunky unit that included a keyboard.

Chromebooks with pen are quite frustrating, and I recommend against them. The pens also tend to use disposable AAAA batteries.
I too am here for this reason also. I would change the name. It is an issue. Put a dash in it or an underscore... just something.
If that were truly the case, the red army should not have entered Afghanistan in the first place and kept their little claws to themselves. Now that they entered and created chaos and conditions for civil war, it was on them to clean up the mess.

Moreover, red army was not really shedding all that much blood. They were sending Afghan army to the dangerous fronts--basically to die (my father was one and he told me how the Russians sent them off to an ambush. When the Afghan army halted because they knew they were gonna die, the Russians began shelling them in order to push them forward.).

In any case, the problems were created by Russians and it became their responsibility to fix it. Moreover, they had agreements and treaties and Garbageoff reneged on those.

To the little boy who lost his childhood and future because of his strategic stupidity he is guilty of deceit, incompetence and inhumanity and I will not stop praying that he continues to burn in hell for it.
have never experienced any of those problems going via the binance coin, also pretty much free and instant to withdraw, just fantastic.
Integer scaling still isn’t as good as CRTs because the gaps between the pixels don’t change. The grid of black between pixels is a key tool to make pixel art (and low resolution content in general) look good
What do you picture when you see words like "Elvis Presley" , "Game of Thrones" or "The Google logo"?

Explain how you are not a copyright violating machine.
I doubt you're comparing apples to apples, the difference in ranges is too big. Since 80k US ~= 130k Australia, maybe "Stevedore" in the US statistic is a wider category of worker?

But regardless, that isn't an argument for anything. There is more at play in a salary than whether workers can strike - and you'll find strikes are largely a tool of people who are already losing at the get-well-paid game. Because it is a desperate and largely failing strategy. People in a good position don't strike because it isn't actually effective.

If I thought striking worked, I'd go on strike. I don't. Note that I make a lot more money than the sort of people who go on strike. Not a coincidence. I'm not about to pass up on free money either.
> I believe if you want the best chance of succeeding as a founder, first join an existing high-growth start-up where you can learn what good looks like, before you start something yourself.

We're all entitled to our beliefs, but this seems very specific to me. Why doe sit have to be "high-growth"? What if your startup isn't meant to be "high-growth"? Why do you specifically have to work at a startup? I believe getting some work experience is a good idea, mostly just because if you want to put other people's livelihood in your hands, one should probably mature a bit.

Additionally, this advice falls into the classic trap of "I did this, and therefore I think everyone else should". The advice could be true, or it could not, there is no way of knowing, so at the end of the day, the value of such advice is pretty low, IMO.
>IIRC adding ships and planes to the mix likely won’t make a big difference to the home/land user as they are geographically far apart.

I would think that latitude distance is irrelevant and longitude distance is everything.

A ship going across the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans would have the satelites all to themselves. A ship sailing ports in the Caribbean would be in a very congested region.

Airplanes fly at a very high elevation which should allow them to access satellites covering less dense cells.
I think this may just be your bubble - I'm 39 and worked as a programmer since I was 18 in 3 different cities/countries & I know lots of both experienced people and people out of college who started companies.
I've worked at several startups, but my experience has been that I've been relatively siloed in my work. Maybe I wasn't taking advantage of the startup experience, but aside my limited view at standups, I didn't know how the sausage was made in different areas of the company. I couldn't see how it all fit together, because I had an incomplete picture.
It's a habit. The weather usually looks worse from inside than outside. In any case, people do use bikes during the whole year. And if you have to carry a lot of cargo, use a cargo bike. It's not an accident their popularity is skyrocketing.
Sean Carroll's Mindscape podcast
Or it's just a hype
No, but you are definatly following a script. Once the "Due Process self determination" runs out, you fall back to economics. Just dump the dialog tree?
Core team member of rrweb here. rrweb and other tools that do user session recording heavily depend on the mutation observer https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MutationObs... to surface changes to a webpage, each of those changes gets serialized into a JSON event and get captured for later viewing.
Apart from the things we can get directly from the Mutation Observer we also end up monkey patching things like the https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGLRender... and record each call that is done to it so that we can play those back in the same order for replay.

Before we do all of the diff recording we start with a full snapshot of the webpage which captures every dom node. And it does a lot more than just your plain old `document.documentElement.outerHTML`, it captures contents of style sheets, images, scroll positions etc.. We use those full snapshots as keyframes to base our diffs off of. This works in a similar way to how video files work, but the snapshots don't contain any pixel data, just DOM information.

On replay we go ahead and rebuild the DOM as close to how it was recorded and we then animate the changes as they occurred.

Let me know if you'd like some more detail on a specific part of any of this.

There is also a video which explains some of this which might be helpful: https://youtu.be/cWxpp9HwLYw?t=1163
It was dog all along: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/yes-this-is-dog
Sure but that's not the same as assuming that people who laugh at a joke concur with the underlying behavior/idea.

The OP is trying to assassinate character by what a person laughs at.
I saw a YouTube video of a drone following a spline path, shooting day, dusk and night video then the YouTuber blending it altogether, very impressive.

I had been searching for it on YouTube thinking it was a DJI video, I’m fairly sure it was, hence me not finding it.
> On April 16, 2016, Baugh hosted a tour of Molossia, sponsored by the website Atlas Obscura. He continues to pay property taxes on the land to Storey County (the recognized local government), although he calls it "foreign aid".

> On April 9, 2010, the Republic was again invaded and eventually overthrown by the Nostalgia Critic (Doug Walker). The Dictatorship of Kickassia was proclaimed, but was greatly overworked and tired by the stewardship of the nation.

I’ve seen biographical Wikipedia pages that were eliminated for notability reasons, so I’m pretty curious about the editing behind this one.
“Weekly” is the keyword. I live in a city where it’s normal to go shopping every 1-2 days, and city bikes have a basket that will fit that amount of groceries. It’s not as inconvenient as it sounds because there is usually a grocery store within walking and definitely one within biking distance.
Of course you can. If jews can move to israel, tartars can return from anywhere.
Mao was opposed to the de-Stalinization of The Soviet Union in the 1950s.
You don't see it because it's rare, but it's possible and just not cultural thing anymore in "rich" countries. It's even seen as sign of poverty to do that, it's a shame, that's the main reason, along with security because of the prevalence of cars and the danger they represent

I use my bike almost daily since decades, cold and dark is not an issue (you never really feel cold on a bike as long as you're active/pedaling), rain and wind a bit more, I can carry 20kg of stuff on my bike, bags on my back and front and crate on the handlebar
I had to add this rule to UBo so I could continue reading

ghuntley.com##.kg-bookmark-card
Because it's a badly written article. Texas isn't banning these companies, they are choosing not to do business with them for government contracts.

Essentially, Texas made fossil fuels a protected class, and won't fund companies that discriminate against them. The Federal government did the same thing for companies that don't follow government guidelines for gender and racial discrimination.
Start your own company. There is nothing as fulfilling as that.

It’s the best decision I’ve made career wise.
Reading that thread is infuriating and still full of the ridiculous idea that every single use case should be defined through specific protocols
Yeah, it's really just a managed IDS solution targeted at state/local/tribal governments that often lack access to sophisticated network security capabilities (they provide a 24/7 Security Operations Center capability). It uses netflow data and commodity/open-source components and wouldn't be capable of interfering with traffic (monitoring only). The Cyber Security and Infrastructure Agency contracts Center for Internet Security to provide the service to local governments (with cost sharing).

https://www.cisecurity.org/services/albert-network-monitorin...
To justify it, there’s the SPF issue. When everything is online, then any failure in the chain between you and the target URL breaks it. Phone doesn’t work for any multitude of reasons, no internet access, et cetera. Printed matter is very robust.
Texas government grandstanding isn't the same as fossil fuel industry needs.
It's still intensely frustrating to me that you can't sort by most recently edited. It's a very simple feature and it's the default behaviour on Apple Notes. Instead I have to sit there constantly dragging, dragging, dragging notes to the top all the time.
I'm first employee at a start-up now, and while not a founder, the experience I have from seeing this stuff in previous companies totally changes the game.

When we decide to do something, such as make key hires, build new teams or invest in infrastructure, we have way more confidence that we're doing it at the right time. And when we do it, it's 90% what we need, skipping so many of the painful intermediate stages I've seen before.

It makes a huge difference in velocity, which is key for successful start-ups. So while you're right about funding and network, you execute better too.
That's how GANs work...
I don't know with 22.04 and with the current, but on the first XPS developer models (I believe 9370 and 9380), there was an issue with the power consumption in standby mode, which required a workaround.

Tracking bug: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1808957. It's a bit mad - even if the fix has been released, it seems to still affect users of other XPS models.

Other bug, affecting keyboard lights: https://ubuntu-mate.community/t/keyboard-light-keeps-turning....

On the other hand, the recent XPS 13 Plus, is officially certified by Ubuntu, so there's hope :)
> Motherboard has not independently verified the letter

This _should_ be a basic requirement before releasing a story. No wonder institutional trust is so low.
I’ve always wondered how feasible it would be for a government contractor to run some type of SSO system using “pins” mailed to every citizen over 18. That way, sites could authenticate users without knowledge of the users true identity. The site would just get some type of response code indicating the user’s age. This would also allow sites to reject signups for underage users. IIRC, this is how it’s done in South Korea.
The worst thing about The Blair Witch Project was its viral marketing campaign.

Because as someone that has first seen it just a couple years ago, it's my #1 favourite horror movie bar none. A true masterpiece of the underrated found footage genre.

Few horror movies can truly get under your skin you without ever showing the "monster", so they rely on cheap jumpscares and CGI.

If you've never seen it and want to be unnerved from start to finish, go watch it.
They are bad because they explicitly filtered out faces from the training data.
Ask HN: What company has the best learning culture and why?
In your current company or a previous company, what made it standout and make you believe "This company takes my learning and development seriously"?

What it training budget, 1:1 coaching, certificate sponsorship etc? What made it's culture standout from a learning perspective?
Nuclear power's having a resurgence, thanks to global energy crisis
Royal Caribbean is putting SpaceX’s Starlink on its cruise ships
their onboard networks are frequently oversaturated amd. most of the boats in service are over 20 years old and lack the infrastructure, with wifi networks pieced together with cheap consumer grade hardware. The RC cruise I went on for my bachelor party a few years back had el cheapo Netgear routers dotted around the coridoors, ziptied to cat5 cables in turn ziptied to exiting lines and conduits, which gave us a chuckle.
Progressives have the same hypocrisy on abortions vs vaccines. Turns out most people choose their personal preferences first, and morality second.
Eschatologist #20: The Antifragility of Taboos
Not currently. Likely someone would need to try training a new model with the goal of producing consistent characters. Probably would need to first develop a training set with sets of characters so that the missing one could be filled in.
Yeah, this recommendation only works if you can make the most of opportunities at whichever company you've joined.

I got lucky, in that GoCardless gave me a load of opportunity and I grew a lot with the company, which opened more doors.

Not every company is like this, so that's a significant caveat to this advice. But ideally you'd find companies that are.
BB(n) involves the class of all n-state 2-symbol Turing machines.
Encoding such a machine in binary amounts to encoding each of its n*2 transitions that depend on the current state and symbol read. A transition specifies a new symbol to write, a direction to move in (left or right) and a new state to move to, or halt. That takes 1 + 1 + ceil (log (n+1)) bits per transition.
So BB(6) machines are described by 12*(2+3) = 60 bits.

Instead of Turing machines, one can also take the lambda calculus as model of computation. Sequence A333479 in the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences [1] shows the Busy Beaver for binary lambda calculus as the maximum normal form size of any closed lambda term of size n bits.
Using bits instead of states gives a more fine-grained scale of un-computability.

The latest BB(6) result suggests a challenge for functional programmers: what's the smallest n for which A333479(n) can be shown at least 10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10^10 ?

I'm hoping it can be under 60 bits...

[1] https://oeis.org/A333479
I think you missed the context of the overall thread.
Even ignoring memory safety, C allows a lot of footgunning. I've found another source of grief to be weak typing and operators priority. I was very surprised to find bugs in the Linux kernel examples.
> Capgemini

> opened up 10 million euros in additional tax revenue

Do you recon they have a break-even?
What abomination of a syntax is that! What does [ and ] do? Why does the 2 go between the brackets? What does a[2] do? Is it making a function call? It is a statement? An expression? Or some other magic? Why deliberately create such cryptic and confusing syntax?

Why not simply (nth 2 obj) which tells clearly that this is a function call that picks the 2nd element in obj and returns it?

Seriously though, arguing about syntax to criticize a language is such a trivial and banal activity that it detracts from any useful discussion about the true merits of a language, about its expressiveness, flexibility and paradigms it supports.

Syntax is superficial (and Lisp has very little of it anyway). What syntax someone likes depends on what syntax they are familiar with. I am familiar with Lisp syntax (the very little there is of it) and C, C++, Python, Java, JavaScript, Go, Rust, APL, etc. and I find Lisp syntax the most intuitive and clear. You might find the C/Java syntax clearer and more intuitive. And that is why a discussion about syntax is superficial and pointless.

Semantics and paradigms make much better topics of discussion when talking about programming languages.