skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21245827

Especially the commenter on my post: Rocks and Diamonds is great.
Forests aren't even something we should take into account when it comes to carbon balance, since over years and decades, they are ~net-zero carbon sinks.
Someone is making an entire movie using video generated by AI
Actually, European and Asian characters are definitely going to be relevant to a lot of African mythologies. The Middle East and Europe were right there and there was a lot of interactions.

The same goes for early europe. Plenty of people from either. There were Roman emperors who were indigenous to (Northern) Africa.
Heh, you and I posted about the same time, but it seems that's actually only true for arm64: https://github.com/Homebrew/install/blob/master/install.sh#L...
Amazon loses NLRB bid to reject warehouse workers' historic union in NYC
> This is exactly why anti-depressants and anti-anxiety medications are prescribed - to help people realise what an "undepressed" state of mind feels like.

This is so real it hurts, I had two doctors diagnose me with severe anxiety without telling me — like they just put it in my chart thinking I already knew. And then one day I did one of those depression anxiety screens and failed so hard genuinely believing it was normal my doc, who I guess assumed it was managed, was like, “hey have you ever taken anything for mood.” And I was like “no, why would I do that?”

For literally the first time in my life I felt what “not anxious” feels like. I was in disbelief for months bracing myself for the pangs of anxiety I got in response to different triggers and… they just never came.
My cousin is a radiologist and I taught him a bit of python so he could create a GUI tool to help him write some reports. Apparently only about 5% of what he writes needs to be his own notes, the other 95% is boiler-plate that varies based on what his 5% is.

Before he used to have like 30 MS Word documents that acted as templates for his most common situations. He basically had a psuedocode workflow on sticky notes he already used that was really easy to turn into real python.

It's not a fabulous project or anything but he gets to spend a bit more time looking at each case, and also gets to go home sooner.
Two-factor authentication is my least favorite thing about PSD2. Back in the day I would simply memorize my credit card data, and was free to buy anything online, anytime. It also gave me confidence during the vacations abroad that if i get mugged on the street I will still have access to my money. Now I need to keep my phone close for SMS codes / mobile app authorization, and I need to keep a backup phone just in case my primary phone breaks/gets lost/is stolen.
Saying "human caused climate change" with that level of certainty, catastrophizing, and distain for questioning is as anti-science as believing in flat earth.
Ask HN: Long term career decision advice – Stay “mobile” or pivot
I have been a software engineer for the past 10+ years, mainly developing mobile applications/SDKs.
For the past ~3 years I have been leading a small team (4/5) of SDK engineers, and discovered a passion to lead and grow people. Mind you, I do see myself hands on, as solving problems is something very dear to me and I don't see myself scaling that down in the near future.
It's worth mentioning that in addition to leading, I took seriously to having the "decision making" power to create new stuff by materializing some small scale distributed backend services, custom-big data pipelines and other outside-the-mobile-realm stuff.

Now I find myself at a cross road, having thought on where I see myself in 10 years, I came to conclusion that I might be roadblocked - If I would want to proceed to the CTO/VP Eng. route, it would be less easy coming from the mobile realm, as statistically (nothing official or anything, just looked around me) most director level and above seem to grow from the backend/fullstack realms.

I did take this topic up with my managers, who understood the issue and offered to help by finding a suitable engineering/architecture role in any of the non-mobile engineering teams. Now it's up to me to decide if doing such a move would benefit me or might hurt me.

Sorry for the long write up, hope someone might be able to help me here if he/she were in similar positions, or have some useful advice.
Or couple glasses synced together?
That one is great. We still get real-world examples of similar issues where people migrate applications and they suddenly don't work anymore. After 10 such attempts the common denominator was distance, turns out someone set the network latency limit to 1 ms and when you migrate an application to a different datacenter the network isn't sub-1ms anymore.
A lot of their services, such as R2 storage, have literally no competition.
> not a fair description for a free (!) tool that made millions of dev lives easier.

I think part of the problem is for those stuck with Macs, for whatever reason - brew doesn't merely make their life as a dev easier, it makes being a dev possible - which only worsens the sense of entitlement.
Maybe compare things people buy monthly like bread, milk, cheese, etc - not an every three year purchase like an overpriced phone.
I saw this Tweet earlier and reached out to our public policy and legal teams. Also reached out to Matthew (eastdakota here). They all have no idea about this. We appreciated Tavis/P0 finding and making us aware of Cloudbleed. Kicked off a very stressful time for the team at Cloudflare but glad the bug got found and addressed.

Tavis: happy to chat, I've dropped you an email.

Follow up: https://twitter.com/taviso/status/1566159561148362753
I live in Ontario as well.

This is why we need more PPP (private-public-partnerships) here.

Just look at the MTO. It use to be an absolute cesspool or inefficiency which would make the old USSR envious.

Drivers license expired? Time to go stand in line where there are two tellers and 6 people "on break" in the back. The lineup is out the door, but who cares? Certainly not the union slugs who work there.

They finally introduced kiosks, which charged a "convenience fee" (probably at the request of the unions).

Fast forward, there is now a PPP in place for the MTO. Automation all over the place, you can renew your license online (FINALLY).

if not for the ability to step away from their union staff, none of this would have taken place. The union fights changes which leads to efficiency as this often means job losses.

Any "tech" the government builds looks like it was done by high school students and it is a shame they pay for this garbage.

Again, imagine you went to your bank site, and it looked like it was built 10 years ago and never been updated?
I occasionally find myself in this situation where I want to get image.jpeg or file.txt from one device to another but Bluetooth isn’t an option (thanks Tim Apple) or a USB drive, I didn’t want to have to upload those files to a cloud service then back to my laptop, because my upload speed is terrible, and also privacy concerns. The easiest solution that I came up with is using my Rasberry Pi as a bridge with an SFTP client, which is really just an SSH session with the benefit of being able to transfer files, and also execute system commands like you would a normal SSH connection.

The way I use it is very manual and hacky, but it works since it only happens every once in a while. But my point is you can use your own hardware to run an SFTP or a normal FTP server, NextCloud instance, or even one of those prebuilt NAS drives. And if you don’t want to manage your own hardware, you can use a Digital Ocean droplet to do the same thing albeit with monthly payments, but it’s not like running your own hardware is free.

There’s no shortage of options and you certainly aren’t limited to what I mentioned, but it’s good place to start so you can find what works best for you.
> I wonder if you should file a bug

should? no. That takes some time, and noone is obligated to help Canonical with their disastrous project designed to push proprietary app store
Feynman on Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, with Updates
[PDF] - https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2209/2209.00083.pdf
I appreciate you for relating your experience. It's not ambition or challenge that is lacking, we are what's commonly called 'Amish'. This is just how we do things.

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

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

I'm sure this creates more questions than it answers, however, I hope it lends some context as to how we've both arrived at our own respective happy milieus.
Am searching from India. Not sure if it’s a local issue. Tried with both Wi-Fi and mobile data. Attaching screenshots

https://ibb.co/qCdvj5z
https://ibb.co/W3YVKkz
Midjourney: John Oliver and a Cabbage's Love Story
You say that as if you think "quality of life" is not deeply, fundamentally subjective...
In no order: Generative Pre-trained Transformer, Generative Model, Deep Learning, Machine Learning
Clearly they need to flip the switch to More magic.
Low cost to orbit is the whole ball game. If you have that, everything else is dramatically easier. Not optimizing for that is, as the grandparent comment put it, brain damage. (AKA politics)
Since the rocket gets thrown in the ocean at the end of this, this is literally the sunk cost fallacy at play.
> This can be done with a guard object in RAII languages, but it's a bit unintuitive

Some syntactic sugar, like Python’s “with” should help with that, shouldn’t it?
> Oh yeah, that's gonna bring status to our profession!

Who cares?

So what is your plan for former convicts? Have them in prison their entire lives? Only give them the shittiest of jobs for the rest of their lives? Send them to Australia? Outer space?

All other things being equal, I'd rather have a former convict motivated to make the best of things than some privileged middle-class millennial who thinks the world owes them everything.
It's been a long while since I've used Linux for anything but servers, but I have to agree. Not just with package management but pretty much anything in Linux outside the server domain. I used to waste so much time dealing with conflicts between packages, but also on weird bugs with graphics and audio, xorg.conf, etc., just to get things to work as expected. This comment kinda just turned into a rant about Linux in general. Unless things have changed, I wouldn't recommend Linux as a desktop to anyone but masochists. It's definitely a good thing that Linux distros have package management built-in, but that doesn't mean there aren't significant drawbacks to the way the Linux community approaches it. In contrast, I rarely have issues when I run `brew install`. My memories of Aptitude aren't particularly fond.
>It’s hard to profit from a home in Tokyo outside of being a developer.

Why do you believe this? There is a functional rental market in Tokyo and I don't believe it is any less profitable than any other investment on a risk adjusted basis.

The same applies to the home ownership market in Tokyo.

If it were, the market would shrink until risk-adjusted return parity would be achieved.
Hmm… can you elaborate? AFAIK MacPorts never touches outside /opt/local in it’s default configuration, and it requires sudo, so it doesn’t have the finicky permission problems that homebrew had on multiuser systems.
Composite CGA is 16 color.
> Property interest

And that's the point. Should a sentient being be regarded as property?
vs code could always go this way in the future too. some of their most popular features are closed sourced freeware. they probably would never directly charge but it definitely violates the open source spirit when the guts of your IDE are closed off
I wish there was one universal package manager which provides binaries for all platforms, stable/beta/nightly, unverified and verified

No more “apt get”, “pacman -S”, “brew install”, etc. you just run “pkg add <package>” and it will a) actually have the package and b) download or build it whether you’re on debian, arch, macos, openBSD, etc.

You can configure to use the stable or nightly packages, you can add custom package repos including an AUR-equivalent “unverified” repo (and remove the default “verified but not securely audited” repo), you can configure to build everything manually if you want or only download prebuilt binaries, or download source code, or documentation. And you
can do this globally, for users, for groups of packages, or for individual packages. You can patch local packages, you can define a buildscript and publish your own packages from their git repos, etc. You can even use a stable version of one package and force it to have nightly dependencies (or vice versa), probably not a good idea but you do you.

Honestly it sounds so simple but it isn’t implemented. Instead we have Debian for stable packages, Arch for nightly packages and AUR, macOS has homebrew with all its criticisms or MacPorts, and BSD has 3 different package managers all with their own flaws. And languages have their own package managers, which is fine (bc you’re not going to use one language’s package manager for another) but it would be nice to get that unified as well and have superior dependency resolution, workspaces, etc. for every language.
People are careless and stupid. I am extremely grateful for all the times people have gone out of their way to accommodate my failures and shortcomings. The world would be a much grimmer place if we all went through it without being flexible in any way. I think endorsing that style of operating is a cultural sickness; fighting to suppress some of the best qualities we have as a race.
I have enjoyed all my interviews I had in Sweden, and disliked all my interviews in US.

The typical process in Sweden is to just talk with the HM about a past project or your experience, no leetcode, no bs.
Then you have another call with HR when they tell you if you got the job or not.

Typical process in US:
Intro call with recruiter: 30 minutes

Technical screening: 3-4h, design questions and leetcode

HM interview: Asks you to walk them through your resume one more time, asks behavioural questions like, "Tell me about a time you had an disagreement with a collegue".

Followup call with recruiter: They will inform you that they are working on an offer

Offer call: You got the job!

No wonder it's hard to find good developers in the US, who got the time to go through a process like this unless you are unemployed?
As someone who runs Linuxbrew, I can assure you it does no such thing unless someone is misguided enough to have "NOPASSWD: ALL" in sudoers. Filesystem permissions didn't magically stop existing because Linuxbrew showed up, and it does not use any setuid binaries
In 20 years, I've seen SpaceX start from scratch and develop and launch the Falcon 1, Falcon 9, and Falcon Heavy, and nail propulsive landings on Earth.

Since it's members joined forces to form ULA 15 years ago, I've watched them launch the same machines they've been using since 2002.

I have a lot more faith that SpaceX will launch something new than that ULA will get anything done.
> When a set is sparse, traditional bitmaps compress poorly.

They waste space. But if you were to compress them, they'd compress very well. As in, for example, if you were to compress them using roaring bitmaps.
The problem in the US is that there's a huge chunk of the population that believes the chief thing the government can give them is vengeance against their uppity neighbors. Where this movement is ascendant, the government does little more than deal out humiliation to those out of power. Those who control the movement are free to loot the governmental power left unused. I agree that there's little dignity in it.

This is ameliorated by federalism. If you don't want to live in crazytown, you can pull up roots and move to another state with a government that actually tries to identify and solve real problems.

I think the same dynamic plays out everywhere on Earth in different forms. In some places the folks seeking to avenge their honor, and the false friends stoking their grievances, are fewer, but there are some everywhere.
Optimizing Clang: A Practical Example of Applying Bolt
> Or you could drop your mouse DPI and raise its sensitivity in Windows.

the kind of person who buys a hi dpi mouse is not going to want to do this. there are precision issues with windows mouse sensitivity settings other than 6/11. are they noticeable by a human? probably not. but it defeats the purpose of buying that kind of mouse to begin with.
I didn't say based IN I said based ON. Those are similar sounding but completely different. The former implies it's actually based in the same country and lands as Europe. Whereas the later implies it's merely inspired by to some degree.
Now I wonder if mouse movement could be used as a side channel to hear sounds in a room... NSA have probably done it already.
> the planet will become hostile to human life

Example of someone blowing it out of proportion, right in your parent post. The trust issues don't come from nowhere.
I assume GP was being sarcastic
So far, I prefer Foundation the series over the original Asimov book.

The book has an interesting philosophical idea (psychohistory), but just doesn't work as a story. It feels too much like a disjointed sequence of deus ex machinas. (To be fair, I've read some other stuff from Asimov's Foundation series that did work as a story.)

The TV series tells a pretty compelling story and mostly does so quite well. Of course, by far the best aspect (the genetic dynasty) isn't even part of the book at all. So yeah, it's not a faithful adaptation, but it is a better story. The only thing I'm doubtful of is whether they can keep it up. Spanning millenia in this format feels sort of impossible (except perhaps as an anthology series). How often is somebody just going to cryo-sleep for centuries and ending up in just the right place without it getting the same feeling of contrived deus ex machina as in the original book?
HVAC is a good job.. so is a roofer.. and all construction.. and i used to do that and i dont knock it at all it kept my family fed BUT those are not careers i could recommend folks like me to try (because they're probably already doing that lol) Im just one of those annoying folks who just have to tell everyone especially felons to at least try coding. Ive already felt the financial impact in my life and its not the same.This stuff is life changing;)
asdf is an awesome tool, but isn't it isn't a replacement for Homebrew. It is in the sense of installing and managing versions of programming languages, but Homebrew is more than that. You can't run `asdf install vs-code`, for example, unless you overload its functionality with a custom plugin.
Shows my research ;).

But, still, have such glass-walled been tested for ESD/RF, if they are not sold as systems? Or are those transparent parts made of some RF-blocking material?

Surely a vendor such as HP would have the paperwork to show that their cases are tested with their motherboards, but a small system builder company (e.g. PC component seller that can also assemble the system) probably would not have done such testing..
I have seen "fooz" used for that, the "z" to disambiguate from "foos" that might be a numeric count of foo.
I think it's a bit more than just entertainment.

By creating a big prize (either money or prestige) you create incentive to win and the new definition of best shows up (the one most likely to win this title).

And even in the same sport you can have conflicting goals. E.g. should one try to maximize chance of winning a single prestigious event or get equally good results through the whole season?

At the same time I like analyzing the tournaments from the perspective if the best team (according to a criterion that either players or spectators care about) has the highest chance to win.

Knockout tournaments have this property usually.
Keep in mind that /usr/local might contain user-created files and directories and might not have their permissions set strictly like other system directories. If you create something in there and then run brew, your normal user permissions are enough to silently overwrite things.

That said, brew is (usually) smart enough to notice if a file already exists, and it will simply leave it be and prompt the user. The problem at that point is that the force link command works without sudo and will happily overwrite anything with a symlink to the Cellar-installed version.
> That may be because Apple's implementation was absolutely lacking. The first iPhone was a vibrant, shiny feature phone disguised as a smartphone. They put their bet towards marketing and fashion, not tech and revolution - which paid off for them, as it turned out that was enough. Don't be surprised that techies aren't impressed by that though.

They bet on coupling capacitive multi-touch technology with a novel and responsive user experience that takes advantage of that technology to the fullest extent.

> I'm certain that we would have similar devices soon afterwards had Apple not go into mobile phone market at all.

It took competitors a considerable amount of time to even approach the iPhone in terms of quality of implementation, and that's in a timeline where they had the iPhone to use as a benchmark. How long do you think it would have taken them without the iPhone? Would they have ever? Would we have to use scrollbars, like on the LG Prada? Would we still be using miniature keyboards? How much baggage from the old days of cell phones would we still be carrying with us?

I remember telling people in 2007 and 2008 that every phone was going to become like the iPhone, and still encountering plenty of doubters and naysayers. Some people simply don't get it.

I'm not the biggest fan of Apple these days, and I think touchscreens are overused, and I think some of the things the iPhone did have resulted in a decline in user experience, but it's absurd to confidently proclaim that the iPhone didn't cause a dramatic shift in the cell phone industry and beyond.
There's https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-syntax-highlighting which does some parsing, but I never looked at the details of it (I just know it exists).
> make some factory grunt’s life easier,

No. At best it will reduce the number of factory grunts working. Amazon has whole departments dedicates to making factory grunts life as hard as possible. "Ease" == less profit.
Not relevant comparison, it has nothing to do with current conflict.

Imagine world where china-india-middle_east-russia military organization in 800 km from Washington destabilize region, training military, and doing all kinds of military activities. And US reacts, is it aggression or protection of sovereignty ?
> That buys you a lot more cargo capacity for the same sized rocket.

I think you mean the same mass rocket, because hydrogen is not dense, which factors into the tradeoffs (more structural mass to contain it).
I wouldn't want to enter a weight-lifting contest against a forklift. But I think that issue here is subsidiary. The real one is that the contest reveals that we are witnessing the invention of a forklift. It is making the stevedores understandably nervous.
Gaslighting Your Boss: Creative Experiments in Digital Sabotage
Yes! using the init_image
Then there is a fringe theory, that a somewhat advanced ancient civilization and a city is sunken off the West Coast of India. And that later travelers from India brought the myth of a Western sunken city into Europe. Then Atlantis would be in the Arabian Sea, East of Europe. But West of India.
"Sitting on gas lift chairs can generate an EMI spike which blanks your monitor" I'm not sure how exotic this is but I always had the issue that my monitor has infrequent and unexplainable blankings, I guessed it's just the cable, power brick or monitor but this is a much more fun thing to blame ;)
In fact the ranter’s “solution” works only because the homebrew team go out of their way to make sure it will work — and even document it.