skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could also print the 2FA setup codes (like on actual paper :P) and store them in a safe or otherwise secure location. Along with the backup codes probably (or maybe each goes to a different location, or copy of each in 2 locations, one remote, depending on how important access is and how hard it would be to get it back without that information.)
The UK has not cut itself out of the European market, any more than the US is excluded from trading in Europe.
Are heat pumps the key to accelerating the energy transition?
Why would you give up such big productivity multipliers just to make the rare event of interviewing a little easier? If an interview is coming up then just spend a few days practicing, or just don't - I've never had an interview go badly because I didn't memorize java.util.date.
http://archive.today/FIkjZ
I'd expect rents to raise at least as much as mortgages, so until the next 2008-style house price crash nobody who bought a house during the pandemic is losing money.
Sounds like it deviates pretty significantly from AMZ's prior practice, where the RSU count matches ${promised comp}.

So AMZ made a mistake and changed the employee agreement. Seems unethical to walk that back, despite it potentially being legal.
> something NVIDIA has struggled to keep up with (lagging behind AMD in async compute, switching compute/graphics pipelines has a non-zero cost)

Someone who knows what he is talking about.

Like Ben Thompson could write an e-mail to any of the 10,000 people who know something about this and just ask, right?
Please. I was strictly speaking about the worst case outcome. You know, game theory. And also, we're not talking about "a little more power".
If you're interested in learning more about it in video (still need to write the content up in 'blog/article' form) you can watch me blather about it at the beginning of the talk i gave to developer week... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVW2SOETP90

I actually use that castle/moat analogy and talk about how that's how vpn's work... it's a tried and true example. :)
Yep. I went to a good private school (a so called public school in England) and can confirm it does not result in good grades lol. It still requires some drive and care about school to succeed.
Posting this just because I read the comments and saw (most) commenters advocating for this.

Is the NYT comment section just braindead? It seems like they are

Do you think that someone who says "X politician is an idiot, and their policies are stupid"... do you think that the poster of this should be fined or imprisoned? It seems like Germany is making a gradual return to totalitarianism, go figure
The question is if that is better or worse than in house tools? If a company uses some analytics tool (knowledge that might be reusable at other jobs) it seems better to pick that up than to learn an in house one (knowledge which will definitely not be reusable).
Any school library has limited space and must decide what books to stock. I don't know if the book in question is good or not. I will say that public schools should not be supporting clubs that discriminate on the basis of sex, as the Girls Who Code organization does. My daughter has been able to participate, but my son has not, which is unfair.
Global search is clearly important. The other "hard thing" are a little... niche?

AFAIK search in IMAP is folder-based, so you have to iterate over the folders, do multiple searches, and merge the results. Not elegant, and probably not fast, but it doesn't seem like a protocol killer to me.
Thanks! I'll add it to the site this weekend.
Canada ends vaccine entry rules, makes ArriveCan optional
I would add to the list - donations.

I am core developer of https://albumentations.ai/

We have web site, documentation, tutorials, blog posts.

It is not perfect, and could be improved but people use the library.

Metrics: 10k stars at GitHub, 11k downloads per day https://pypistats.org/packages/albumentations

We have 100s of bug reports / feature requests and someone needs to go through this. Even when someone picks a feature, writes code and creates pull request, core team member needs go through it, and typically there are a few iterations before the PR is merged.

In our case we would like to hire full time engineer to do all this stuff.
But it is money.

=> donations may help more than advice from the blog post, although I agree with every word in it.
Perhaps, but if you have a preference for one way of learning as opposed to another, you're probably more likely to stick with that preference and learn through keeping up the habit of learning via that preference. If it's a method you don't enjoy, you'll probably just drop that topic and not learn it – not necessarily because the topic itself was the issue, but how you went about learning it.
NV saw the profits it made from the shortages of the last mining boom, and determined that it was better to make a much higher profit even at the cost of shipping fewer units. They went full bore on the 'costs and tdp don't matter'. They saw that people were willing to pay any price for cards that were 5% faster at a higher power draw.

Only, the mining boom is over, there are a mountain of 3000 series cards floating around out there, and NV is sweating. The flood of used mining cards is going to make this the first good time to buy a GPU in years and no amount of shenanigans with 4000 series cards is going to change that math.
Too bad it's not there in the domain name :'(
I think it is important to note that while double-pumped, using 512-bit registers puts lower pressure on decode and enables the pipelines to fill. So use 512-bit if you can.
I am the first to agree: I still wouldn't get a book with "web" in the title from 2011 (which is incidentally from when my knowledge gap of eg CSS widens).

I suspected and then checked the TOC to confirm: the book does not cover flex layout, multiple device layout etc, yet it prides itself on offering "practical CSS and HTML" tips.

If you are looking for a pure typography book, get a classic like Bringhurst that applies equally to all media.
1 Download to the hard drive.

2 Use mplayer/mpv with volume normalization.
> Overlay Ethereum-USD and Nvidia charts for the past 5 years and what does that tell you? My take is both Nvidia's stock price and Ethereum-USD price were products of helicopter money. Sure some gamers bought cards, but not on the scale to which miners acquired them.

While I do get your point, and largely agree, I don't think that stock price is a good comparison. You can overlay also Meta or Amazon stock, and get same conclusions. Last few years were across the board tech bubble.
The point being from that chart, you are in the net positive in terms of lifetime emissions very quickly, so quickly in fact even if the car truly did only last 200k km you'd be net positive vs. the average gas car that lasts twice as long.

Modern cars (anything made in the last... 10-30 years, depending on how generous you are with the definition of 'electronics') all have electronics in them of some sort. People go through the same process with any old car as well; parts aren't made anymore, replacements are purely through parts from salvage or through aftermarket components... etc. At some point, it becomes non-economical to repair a vehicle, as stuff does inevitably break and the value of the car approaches zero.

Not sure how the part availability is any different for an EV. You can't run an ICE car if the engine ECU goes bad, for instance. And aftermarket ECUs are ruinously expensive generally, especially for an 'old' car.

EVs have vastly fewer wear components compared to ICE cars, so in terms of things that can even possibly wear out... there's just fewer things to go wrong.
This post resonated a lot with me. I'm also a big fan of OSS, but have been thinking for a while that it's currently being weaponized by the googles, amazons etc. of the world to make software a commodity so that all the "value" is in the data which they own.

I don't have a good solution, but I sometimes wonder if we are heading in the right direction.
I would say it depends on what you call close.

The differences between unrelated newborns would be both genetic & environmental, compared to the identical genetics and nearly identical environments of the twins.

From which point all would begin to diverge further.
Ah I get it. Yes, even in my company, it would still be 250 shares.
Zelensky tried to negotiate with Putin when he came to power, but quickly understood Putin was not interested in peace, only the complete subjugation of Ukraine, and stopped talking. It had nothing to do with Boris Johnson.
Forcibly moving living people and removing unattended property are entirely different scenarios.
There were two main motivations: simplifying the code and the features, and writing the software in a programming language that I enjoy programming with.

The process of the rewrite was roughly like this: simplifying HTML, CSS, and JavaScript code first, then switching from MathJax v2 to MathJax v3, then making corresponding changes in the JavaScript code, then replacing the custom Markdown + LaTeX demultiplexing logic with TeXMe that is specifically designed to solve this problem, and finally rewriting the server-side functionality in Common Lisp. The last activity had roughly six phases of development: writing some of the utility functions I would need later (e.g., parsing posts, storing/retrieving posts, etc.), writing tests, presenting the home page, processing the post submission, presenting post pages, and performing post validations.
From Wikipedia:

"Snowden has been variously called a traitor, a hero, a whistleblower, a dissident, a coward, and a patriot"

Maybe you should update it, though you will need a reference.
I learned recently that the LoC has a whole bunch fascinating blogs: https://blogs.loc.gov/ I find the "Preservation" one most interesting personally, but they've got a huge variety of topics.
In many ways Golang is much lower level then Rust. So I wouldn't say it handles this case.
The modelling of open source as loss leader is spot on, and should really
give pause to anyone considering a computer science major.

As a broke college student, I revelled in free-as-in-beer Linux, emacs,
R, and LaTeX. Now that I'm on the other side, I can't help but regret
Torvalds and Stallman giving away the farm (yes, I'm inclined to take
not give). As much as we hated Microsoft in the 90s, it was an economy
in which a coder's skill translated directly into shrink-wrapped
profits. Now we're all coding in service to high-latency cloud crap and
selling customer data.
The USA is kind of huge. It has hundreds of enclaves and micro-cultures that can make people a 100 miles away from each other, almost seem like they are from a different country. What Americans consider "Bread" is usually such a wide range of items that it makes my head spin. Most of it isn't even really bread in the classic sense. However, in some areas of the USA, you can get loaves of the richest, most amazing breads imaginable from any country or culture in the world.

However, Americans usually don't buy their bread if they are serious about it because all the small town bakeries are out of business. They instead make it themselves.
Thanks so much for sharing my project. If any of you have questions, I'm happy to do my best to answer them.
"Bank error in your favor", would mean bank screwed previously some money from you and now are returning it... So, not really in your favour...
Interesting to see no sales or CS section in the tools categorization. I see there is an enterprise plan and contact us link though.
In my dayjob I use Haskell + Rust and in many ways I feel like Haskell is a higher level Rust.
Every time I pay one of my contractors with NEAR the first time they get a smile on their face they can't believe how fast and simple it is [after a not so simple —but not too diicult—setup of course].

It's like earning your first dollar bill. Feels a little magical. (I'm paying people in India, Pakistan, Phillipines, Yemen, UK, Germany, all over USA, Canada, etc)
How are they the first? MobileIron and others have been offering solutions for at least 2.5 years now.
You, as a consumer that does not have an iPhone, cannot walk into a store and buy an Apple Watch that is cellular enabled/activated. You have to have an iPhone to have it provisioned and configured.

In my perfect world, I purchase a cellular enabled Apple Watch, login to some eSIM provider portal or Apple, provide them my MEID and then the watch provisions. Then I can configure notifications, apps, etc... via iCloud.com or from my MacBook.

I honestly do not need a mobile phone at this point in my life and my Apple Watch is just absolutely perfect for my day to day needs outside the home.
This nothing new. Its geology. A cavern shaped in a manner which magnifies the amplitude of sloshing water in the event of geologic movement.

I've seen almost exactly the same article multiple times in recent years.
I think you misunderstand what -Og is. All of the major compilers treat optimization and inclusion of debug information as separate choices, and generating debug symbols for optimized release builds is a very normal thing to do. GCC's -Og is just an attempt at selecting a set of optimizations which don't cause too many problems for debuggability.
> Most people in the UK are on fixed rate mortgages, most of which are 2-3 year fixes.

You (UK) keeps using that word (fixed). I don't think it means what you think it means.

Also, I'm really sorry you're in this position. One of these days we'll figure out something better than Capitalism.
A really good hack to get around the fact that motor vehicles are by law easily traceable is to...just take mass transit.
It's just going to be as good as asking a human to explain its behaviour. It might be a semi-accurate interpretation of its actions based on its internal knowledge, but it's never going to be the actual thing. The actual decision making inside a neural network is fundamentally not something you could simplify into language exactly.
“why it is important to you that X is true?” implies subjectivism in the belief system. While I think belief systems are largely subjective some people think of them as objective and take offense on suggestions that their beliefs are “just” subjective.
This is a problem with all sufficiently advanced software, honestly. The NT and XNU kernels deal with this all the time, with plenty of exploits and UB simply caused by abusing zombie code. Windows didn't even have proper code for interfacing with NVME hardware at full speed until a few months ago (and very few developers have picked up that DirectStorage API). Similarly, there's a lot of idiosyncratic MacOS behavior that gets abused by projects like OpenCore.

The main difference is that when someone balks at the open source code, they can fix it. When someone finds a weird bottleneck on commercial software, our only option is to curse the name of whoever wrote it and move on.
> In fact, we saw that alignment starting to happen during Occupy Wall Street in 2011, with progressives in the same camp as libertarians and the pro-labor right.

And corporate media neutralized that movement, by selectively amplifying the loopiest weirdos to discredit the whole. Media coverage of Occupy Wall Street was the first time I ever heard of the "progressive stack", which the media explained, meant the illiberal ranking of speaker order by race and gender. This was surely poison to the American middle class who might have otherwise resonated with the discontent behind Occupy Wallstreet.

I expect that if another Occupy-like movement happens again, the media will run the same playbook: Amplify the fringe to alienate the whole.
Haha thanks, sadly it's probably going to have to change for something a bit more visually appealing.
The tech industry is like the Wild West- you can do (almost) anything you want! It's big enough that there will always be opportunities in our lifetime for tech workers to make money positively contributing to society. On the other hand, there's plenty of funding for exploitative/harmful applications. It doesn't matter what other people are doing or have done, your choice and your integrity belong to you.
>basically have just come to expect that the equity portion of their compensation should be like cash.

Not just like cash. Like cash that may be worth 50% or more money by the time it vests.

Hopefully, it won't get that bad for large public companies but there are probably people out there today who are banking on their total comp being $400K (and making decisions on that basis) when it's actually more like $200K or less.
It's possible if the connection goes through an http proxy.
My guess: the concept of "a length of an array" is the thing you use to think with when you need it.

Why?

Because it is a single entity(through abstraction). And because it is a single entity and you use it a lot, it gets connected to many other concepts.

And because you've solved problems with it,it has more emotional value.

This means you can more easily retrieve it and it has more "meaning"/context to you.

list.length gets used less often and it just a concrete implementation of the concept so maybe it's just linked to the concept.

And it's also more complex to remember and use because it's made of 10 items.
Even better, install the Refined HackerNews browser extension and it puts all the previous links at the bottom of the page. 'show-similar-submissions'

https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news/
OpenVMS? That's on you, not me :-)

You might have bigger problems with an OpenSSL build from 2015/6, assuming it hasn't been backpatched[1].

[1]: https://www.openssl.org/news/vulnerabilities.html
I think the answer to your questions is no, but why does it matter? It sounds like you are on the path to creating a great product that people want. I'm sure YC would be a helpful boost, but ultimately creating an awesome product for people who want it is the most exciting aspect of the startup journey. Traction > accelerator prestige!
> OP looks like they were relatively inexperienced, had never held a job for 2 years.

The software dev job before that I had for 3 years. I just don't include it on my resume anymore, for length/ageism reasons (also it was VBA/original ASP, which I never want to touch again).

I'm not sure where you got two temporary contracts, I've only ever had one non-FTE job, and that was the 9 month one, and even then I was an employee for TEKsystems. They would have happily put me somewhere else (hell, they still reach out to me a couple times a year), but I really didn't enjoy my experience, so I didn't continue with them (I was actively interviewing for other jobs near the end of it, the contract ending was a surprise but also a relief). The benefits were the worst I ever had at any company before or since (poor medical insurance, zero PTO/paid holidays or any other benefits), and I got a 25% raise at my next company as a FTE, so it's not because I got better pay than elsewhere.

And if we go before that, I had a fast food job, a retail job, a warehouse job, a stocking job, a data entry job (all of these were at least a year, up to 2) hell, I even helped my dad with construction and apartment maintenance when I was as young as 14. But they're not software-related and basically ancient history at this point, so they haven't been on my resume for about fifteen years now.
These people are 100% on board with arresting you for speech and thoughts they disagree with.
If I didn't leave my comments, who would?
my current favorite example of useless noise is UPS - battery backup.

If the power goes out, i don't really need the UPS beeping to tell me so. The beeping is so maddening. Power goes out at night, i don't care! don't wake me up! Power goes off during the day? I'm fairly confident all of the lights and computer monitors and fans shutting off will clue me in.
Girls Who Code founder speaks out after school district bans her books
> It's so nice to not have to spend the first day of a trip wandering around looking for a SIM shop

I went to three different countries this summer and all of them had sim cards available on your way out of the airport. In Armenia, it was in the baggage claim.
Ask HN: Do any Git servers support patch sets (i.e., contrib without forks)?
A puzzle: patch sets have been with Git since the beginning; why do none of the Git hosting platforms seem to support that workflow?

Is there a service or self-hosted option for exposing my repository in a way that allows contributions without requiring contributors to first create their own
fork (and thus also host their fork publicly).

The simplest version of what I want would be a "Merge/Pull Request" workflow initiated by uploading a patch/diff instead of creating a fork and requesting a merge from that fork.

One of the goals is accessibility: ideally anyone could click "Edit" on a file in the web UI to start a "Patch Request."

I've searched extensively for this and haven't come up with much. GitLab and GitHub require contributions to come from forks or branches of the original repo. (Frustratingly, both of them also exclude the option to merge with unrelated histories and have no option for subtree merges.) Bitbucket, Gitea, Gitbucket, etc. appear to use the same process, but I couldn't definitively confirm that. Linux & co use a process of managing patch sets through mailing lists, and I don't understand how they operate, let alone be able to replicate a simpler version of that myself.

I've come across other folks asking for similar features, so I know I'm not alone, but my searches of HN didn't turn up much here, so I'm hopeful there are some fresh ideas here.
no, not at all learning means you don't have to remember because you have understood it and can recreate it at will
Yep, this is how it worked for me as well for my initial grant. However, my understanding is that yearly refreshers are often done as a set number of units.
Levels is garbage data. How is this not obvious?
The reason it’s the same there is that that screen looks exactly the same as the Home Screen. So, if you know how the Home Screen works, you know how this one works. Making it different would be non-discoverable.

But, personally, I’d rather a UI that’s convenient to use rather than discoverable. Discovering a feature happens once, using happens forever.
This is why abstraction is so important (came here to say the same thing).

Wikipedia is factually correct but often lacks insight. It puts the learner at the wrong level of abstraction, limiting how much more can be learned.

For example, a sine wave looks complex, and has a great deal of inherent complexity around stuff like transcendental functions. But it's just a spiral, the side view of a radius arm turning through time along the x axis with a period of 2 pi radians and a radius of 1.

But if readers don't know that, they get stuck at the abstraction of trigonometry instead of the far deeper relations between things like complex numbers and higher dimensions.

That's why I think it's difficult to learn quantum mechanics without a teacher. It just ends of being a bunch of matrices and handwaving that makes little sense intuitively.

This is why the debate around higher education is silly IMHO. Sure, someone can avoid college and get hands-on experience in application. But they'll miss out on the theory and abstraction that allows them to transcend their area of expertise. That's good enough for most people, but most likely won't result in true mastery. No schooling is not better than schooling if one wants to do important work.
Putin grants Russian citizenship to whistleblower Edward Snowden
Sometimes the beginners are going to need a much longer attention span . . .
The tragedy of the UK is that its many spots with world-class beauty such as the Lake District, Snowdonia, or the breath of Scottish Highlands aren't as popular internationally as they should be since they are pricy.

Maybe it's for the best: hiking trails not being extremely crowded during the warm seasons makes tourism more enjoyable.