skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But those two things are not the same. They are aiming to sustain flight while not putting more carbon into the atmosphere. Burying plants will maybe put carbon out of the Cycle but it won’t help you fly.
Just trying to understand here.

You say you lived in NYC but didn’t understand how the grid was in streets and avenues, incrementing to make finding “35th & 8th” or most any intersection trivial to find?

How did you typically get around? You never noticed the pattern of incrementing streets when taking the subway or walking?

Not trying to be rude, I’m just curious at how this is even possible.
I had screenshot function mapped to back double tap when I attempted to use iPhone last year, result was a gallery full of screenshots triggered by putting the phone on a table.
The only way to avoid C undefined behaviour is to not use C. Stop using C.
Technically you could bunch up all payments to service providers under a "services" account, or just a "household expenses" account, or even a general "money gone" account.

However, I have often found that when I do that, inevitably someone asks, "so how much of our expenditures this year were for the internet connection?" and then it would have been really useful to have that ISP account.

But if you don't need it, don't have it.
And it has other unintended consequences. People go out for drinks. People talk. If your potential future employer is a friend of your boss he'll find out pretty quickly you are "a nice guy but an under-performer". Do you really want to be that guy?
I don't understand why a 'tech lead' would have to invent an accounting procedure. Accounting procedures are the responsibility of accountants, not of engineers who lack basic training in accounting.
Mh, for the systems they cite what can be learnt is that some humans have tried to play not really knowing what to do with computers...

They should have go deeper in the past to re-learn...
The idea that a programmer is “aging” at 40 is just nonsense that the tech industry made up to cut costs. Nobody would suggest that a 40 year old doctor or lawyer or civil engineer is “aging,” they’re widely acknowledged to be getting better until perhaps 50s or even early 60s. What might happen is that two decades of tech salaries make senior programmers not give much of a fuck anymore.
Your "quote" is meaningless without attribution.
Another vote for SQL support - I use sqlite as my user backend for Dovecot. Definitely interested in giving Stalwart a try though.
That honestly sounds like a pretty poorly run business.

One of my current employees basically checked out at her last job because the boss was too tight to replace a janky VGA cable.

With us, she goes above and beyond, generating thousands a year in additional profits, because we and all it takes is making sure she gets the tools she needs and occasionally stocking the fridge with her preferred brand of orange juice.
I think if it were obvious to all onlookers that the bild can’t be trusted anyways, then him acting as new source would be completely a non-issue; no one trusts the bild anyways. He’s not really a source of mistruth any more than a raving lunatic babbling away in the outskirts of town.

If that’s not the case, and people do trust the bild, then acting as source is problematic; but it seems to me that exposing the lack of trustworthiness is then important and unambiguously a net positive — at least if it reaches the same people who’ve been tricked in the first place.
Azure for example will sell you an 8 vCPU x64 VM for more than an 8 vCPU ARM VM, but the ARM VM vCPUs are entire physical cores, whereas the Intel-compatible VM vCPUs are hyperthreads. So you get more cores and more cache for less money with ARM. For some workloads this makes a big difference.
I have something similar, I made it check for a .notes folder in the current working directory so that I can have per-project notes just by adding that folder in first. I want to add custom filenames as I'm finding that easier to mentally keep track of, like "integration-bug-factfinding.note" is a little easer to find again than "12-22-2022.note". Currently I have these commands:

note //Adds a note to the current days notefile, in the current directory's .notes folder if present or ~/.notes if not

edit-note //Opens the same notefile as above in a text editor

notes //Concats todays notefiles echos displays them

all-notes //Concats all notes ever and echos them, useful to grep for keywords across my history of notes
Did you not take / cash out your XLM?

I cashed mine out ASAP and sent them to a hardware wallet with Ledger.

I NEVER put any trust on online wallets even if they are official.
Put the ROMs on IPFS.
>Since 1935 there have been 16 directors or acting directors.

Number of directors is irrelevant. Number of terms/years of party control is.

Since 1935, 13 of 23 Presidential terms were Democrats.
It seems to be a prevailing theme in the financial sector to blame people you con for being stupid and deserve nothing better.

I think the mindset stems from short term stocktrading, where you offload at the top to some sucker, or buy from some sucker at the bottom. There is no cooperation just zero sum.

And this mindset spreads from there to other areas where it is not very nice thing to do.
Double entry accounting is useful any time you have limited amounts of a resource and want insight into how it is used. You don't need to apply it as strictly as accountants do -- very general categories and a random sample of transactions is fine for most types of analysis.

The important part is that every unit of resource comes from somewhere and goes to somewhere. As long as you fulfill that property, you get powerful querying capabilities.

Most recently I've used it to compare various means of acquiring more RAM for an operation (cloud offerings, incremental purchase, leasing large amounts, etc). One of the other benefits is that I can mix both "terabytes of memory" and "thousands of euros" in the same book, and exchange rates between the two also fall out of the equations.
Pressure rises on stablecoin to deliver on original promise
Thank you for your kind words. Could you elaborate your use case?

Drop me an email at tanin@ superintendent.app, we should be able to work something out regarding pricing.
I don't know, it doesn't seem very far form the python version:

values = (
key_value.partition('=')[-1]
for key_value in
s.partition('?')[-1].split('&')
)
It would also be useful to compare AMD/Intel chips with ARM chips on security issues arising out of speculation issues etc.

The AMD/Intel server chips are used more intensively so they have greater scrutiny. Compensating for that, would it be possible to know which implementations are objectively better from a security standpoint?
To others considering it, it's a bit of a pain in the are to install and nowhere near as effective as client-side as blocking via unlock/AdAway/NewPipe etc
>take home assignments, leet code questions, whiteboard programming and binary tree inversion

As a candidate you can choose to refuse to engage with such impositions.
If it's a dealbreaker for the potential employee, you probably don't want to work there anyway.
Except for a wlan drivers and APU GL 4.1/hardware video decoding on ASUS 1215B, sold with it.
Non-paywall link: https://archive.ph/KFj4f
That's not true. I've never subscribed to the mailing list and all patches I've sent were applied.
C# does not have "type" keyword and really lacks behind with enums. You can theoretically replace algebraic type system with inheritance, however that's a lot of times ugly and you propablly shouldn't do it.
Bad Science was published in 2008. Whatever strategy it advocated has clearly failed to gain traction, as the problem is even worse than when it was published. Might be time to be open to some other, more bombastic, strategies. You seem to be saying the ends did not justify the means in this case -- I'm not so sure of that. We're living in a world where some of the most educated people among us put signs in their front yard that say "in this house we believe... science is real". Yikes!
The only noticeable seam before the ARM transition was the terribly long and dreadful time between the PowerPC and the ARM when they were using hot ugly inefficient power hungry SpeedStep hobbled x86 and x64 processors jam packed into way too thin a case and hot glued next to swelling batteries without proper ventilation or cooling.
I have literally lost a friend over a game if Monopoly 10 years ago. I can't imagine going through the same ordeal with those rules! Although since I work in Finance the thought excites me!
I think you’re completely off? seems like the date was lacking any sense of decorum- who in their right mind suggest that someone might be a serial killer before you’ve met them? Hell, who even asks for directions at this point, just plug it in or think about the grid system. Also if someone shows up at a date sounding miserable and disinterested why would you stick around?
this is a feature of asynchronously loading the "heavy" images to unimpede the loading of the text and markup. The "click to unblur" is because it failed to automatically load the image, and as a fallback uses a CTA (i.e., an event triggered by the user explicitly) to reattempt to load the images. CTAs have a higher privilege for fetching content.
Often domain knowledge is far more valuable than specific technology skills. The latter can often be learnt quicker than acquiring domain knowledge in a new field.
Indeed. In some cases, I find the memory need to be plausible. For example, our logging ES has nodes running with 32GB of heap, but these nodes are indexing and searching ~900GB of logs each. That's, per node, actually in line with our larger postgres instances, running at 32 - 64GB or memory on 600GB - 800GB of dataset. Or our logstash needs 4-8G go go through 2k messages per second.

But then I have other stuff running on huge node and struggling to process 10 messages per second and falling over whenever load increases by 10%.
Macros and function calls look the same and have completely different semantics. And everything else looks the same too. Lisp is a language that is nice to work with when you want to write an interpreter for it, but horrible to read as a normal user. Half your time is spend counting parenthesis and trying to figure out how and what to quote.

I do actually prefer s-expressions to JSON, but only when used as pure data. Once you turn it into scripting language it gets ugly fast.
There are a bunch of Hindi words in English.
Does edge not support HTTPS yet? (I'll walk myself out....)
Ask HN: Any tool to look C++ interpretation template form syntax to substitution
Is there please, any tool to have/look c++ interpretation from a template form syntax to its expansion/substitution before it really gets compiled to object/binary ?
Lesson learned :)
> > Are there any techniques for identity providers to authenticate people without storing or transmitting the users password to them?

> This question doesn't quite compute for me, do you mean provisioning as opposed to authenticating? There's no reason an identity provider would need to send a user's password to the user when trying to authenticate that user.

I believe "them" here referred to "identity providers" - that is, can an identity provider authenticate a person without that person sending their password to the identity provider?

The response to that is yes, though they are not widely used - WebAuthn is a standard though that covers this - though in such a system there simply is no password.

The idea that you would have a password but not send it to the identity provider makes no sense: the whole purpose of the identity provider is to recognize you. When using an IdP, you are protecting your password from the final website who only gets to see what details you allow the identity provider to share with them. If you trust the website more than the identity provider, you shouldn't be using the identity provider at all.
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1517943113 claims that lignin was being broken down even during coal-forming periods. I did not verify this article though.
this is where we have got to - a private sector communication platform deciding who has the opportunity to address the people. Regardless of political leanings, we must all surely agree that this is an unsatisfactory state of affairs.
I was using Quickbooks Self Employed and must recommend to stay far away. Besides there being no way to migrate to the other Quickbooks services, the xls report export feature was broken for me and gave me incorrect amounts. After some time explaining the situation to a support person I was told the bug was an ongoing issue with some user accounts, and the support person had to manually calculate and edit cells in the xls document. It blows my mind that such an important feature can be so broken. There was no forthcoming information about the bug and I had no other way to send a report to my accountant.
xsv is invaluable for processing big csv files:
https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv
Distributed Execution Indexing
free t-shirt you say
"Only consolation is that, a lot of colleagues are also being managed out."

Maybe it's a cultural thing, but this piece of schadenfreude you openly write, strikes me as really alarming. I wouldn't want to work or hire someone that says something like that.
It could be considered a "how do I handle being quietly fired" post.
Bad advice if you are at high risk of, or already suffering of sciatica, which also benefits of hiking / active and long walks. Backpack center of gravity has to be as low as possible, under such circumstances. (Note: dealt with the issue for many, many years - controlled it with a lot of assistance from Dr McGill books)
Britain sends investors fleeing with historic tax cuts and borrowing
Another example of a very hidden feature is "export/print as pdf". If you do share => print, you don't get a pdf option, but you can do a zoom gesture on the preview and then +poof+, it's a pdf you can save. How was I supposed to discover that?
Totally agree with the "never burn bridges" sentiment.

Bad reputation travels further and faster than the good. Always acting professionally, even in difficult circumstances, is a good characterization to have.
Using AI to Create the Perfect Keyboard Layout [video]
Again though, you shouldn't be expecting practical results already. The short term hype soaking up vast sums of money is just an overreaction to a technology that will still take many years to develop proficient programmer/user experiences and public trust before it sees real use. Being skeptical of every current project claiming they'll be the ones left standing a decade from now is only smart - it's a giant hype market built on dreams. But you shouldn't be so doubtful that a relatively-uncontrollable internet consensus layer won't be built upon with some interesting results down the line. And that has clearly been created, and proven with decent security already.
my most recent experience with windows search is still that it sends me to bing search or the store for local stuff and not even finding things that are in the menu
Groupby and joins are a good test. You could also give Duckdb cli api a try (it is column based)
It also fails on Firefox 104 on Linux.
> If their mobilization works better than expected, and their army starts to get their act together, or they unleash tactical nuclear weapons, or they wait till the dead of winter and level Ukrainian power, or who knows what?

I doubt that there mobilisation will produce any results outside of more dead Russians. I mean there professional army has been destroyed so baldy that they need mobilise and you think random citizens will make better soldiers?.

US has made it clear that any use of tactical nuke in Ukraine is a real line in the sand.

It would likely result in US direct involvement in the war in a conventional matter. But that’s easily enough considering just how bad the Russian army has been shown to perform.

> he US and Europe never committed to a suicide pact to ensure the sovereignty and integrity of every nation in Eastern Europe. We should not be acting like we have signed this pact. We do not need to risk World War III over who controls a few territories in Eastern Ukraine.

I’m sure you’d care more if it was your children being raped, if it was your children being tortured, if it was your people having genocide committed against them.

It’s always interesting to watch the pro Russian people bang on about nukes whenever Russia starts losing.

It’s so transparent, they rattle the nuclear sabre because they won’t even think of using actual nukes.
The kind of errors that double-entry accounting prevents aren't just arithmetic errors, but also conceptual errors. Double-entry accounting ensures that the accounting identity, which states that Assets = Liabilities + Equity, is true at all times, and it does that by requiring that all individual transactions are balanced.
I have been making money for 14 years with PHP/MySQL/jQuery . I can't remember how old jQuery is, probably started with vanilla Javavscript. I moved from Hostgator web hosting to Hetzner Cloud along the way. My server costs 10 euro per month.
If developers are using MacBooks, the main benefit is that you don't need to maintain both arm64 and x86 support for application/Docker images.

It's not simple to maintain support for both, and the only way to be sure application works as expected is to run CI pipelines for both architectures, which can get quite expensive.
I hope they have a ebook only offer, I don't watch video courses in the train.
On the strange joys of mainframe OSes that have survived into modern times
FWIW I did not read it as schadenfreude at all, instead as a realisation that the OP is not being let go due to their individual shortcomings, but likely as part of a broader context that says more about the current state/politics of the company than the people affected.

edit: typo
This would make the coolest Katamari Damacy game ever.
How is that relevant? A C atom from a million years ago is the same as a C atom from today.

(Yes, I know Carbon 14 decays, but that's not relevant to this discussion.)

A C atom from today is not magically different.
Does commercial aviation carry an oxidizer though? I thought jets were air breathing.
Yes, they are exactly the same. The exact same amount of CO2 is emitted into the atmosphere. The exact same amount of CO2 is in the ground.
They are probably fine but in my ears they lack the precision that the Swedish word has.
Um, but you're burying the same amount of carbon that you're burning in the ordinary jet fuel, which achieves the same CO2 result. Without having to generate synthetic fuels at all.
>You are not required to install every extension in the world

Despite that there exist people who install malicious extensions for one reason or another.

>what evidence do you have to support your position?

Go and read the documentation. There is enough capabilities to implement one.
Incrementing and Decrementing Numbers in Vim
Sso provider
Having listened to both Boeing and Airbus recently, neither seem to see any alternatives to SAF for long haul though.

Hydrogen has it's challenges. I heard someone did the math on running Heathrow exclusively on it who came to the conclusion that you'd basically need 3-4 reactors to produce it.
You cannot do this with people who take the game too personally, obviously!

Since a large part of it relies on trust (a loan without collateral puts you at huge counterparty risk) it sort of only works if you play repeatedly with sort of the same people, so they have an incentive not to screw you over.
Hate to be the voice of reality here but that’s not a UFO, that’s a Colombian narco sub.

That’s why the planes are over the Caribbean for smuggler aircraft and go fast boats.

Stupid DEA…
The iPad is worst for this, I still haven’t got to grips with all the convoluted gesture based multitasking controls.
The Next AWS CMO: Corey Quinn (Satire)
The situations are not analogous in so many ways.

One of the main points in science is that credentials shouldn't matter (lots of great research is done by people without a Dr title and lots of shit by those with a Dr title), the research was published so they could actually go and look at it easily. And given the timescales and stakes involved they should have:

Not following a construction worker direction can be pretty bad while doing so the most you lose is a bit of time.

This was also the actual job of science journalists and it takes roughly three minutes to look up a paper and check the basics like sample and effect size. They definitely have the time.

Also, there is a metric fuckton of junk science. Heard of the replication crisis? Your analogy would need 1/3 of men posing as construction workers to not be construction workers!
10 Years of ODbL
What this article misses is that a lot of these features are shortcuts for things that are not essential or you could achieve in other ways.

These are generally referred to as accelerators, and are by design harder to discover as they are targeted at expert users. You trade learnability for convenience and efficiency (also less clutter, which should not be underestimated).

Good article on this: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/ui-accelerators/

Just to clarify, there are indeed also some places in iOS where it’s maybe less ideal, but my point is that there is a place for undiscoverable features.
> but horrible to read as a normal user. Half your time is spend counting parenthesis and trying to figure out how and what to quote.

Which is why a good text editor will balance parentheses automatically and highlight macros. That being said, it is well known that macros can be abused and overused. It is considered bad style to use macros if a function would do the job too.

*Edit:* Guix supports JSON specifications too, though you are of course not as flexible as with Scheme: https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Invoking-guix-packa...

[
{
"name": "myhello",
"version": "2.10",
"source": "mirror://gnu/hello/hello-2.10.tar.gz",
"build-system": "gnu",
"arguments": {
"tests?": false
}
"home-page": "https://www.gnu.org/software/hello/",
"synopsis": "Hello, GNU world: An example GNU package",
"description": "GNU Hello prints a greeting.",
"license": "GPL-3.0+",
"native-inputs": ["gettext"]
},
{
"name": "greeter",
"version": "1.0",
"source": "https://example.com/greeter-1.0.tar.gz",
"build-system": "gnu",
"arguments": {
"test-target": "foo",
"parallel-build?": false,
},
"home-page": "https://example.com/",
"synopsis": "Greeter using GNU Hello",
"description": "This is a wrapper around GNU Hello.",
"license": "GPL-3.0+",
"inputs": ["myhello", "hello"]
}
]
Try viewing the source of this: Firefox "View page source" quine: https://firefox-view-source-quine.deno.dev/
And you seem to have no idea how fast the computer technology was going.

Maybe WP 5.1 is not neolithic but it's definitely late antiquity in the computer software terms.
> The first quote is an over-simplification that often does not hold in practice: one usually needs both. The exceptions are mostly trivial programs.

Depends, but not on the complexity of the application.

Given the data design of even the most complex set of applications that all interact with the same data, you can almost always predict what business logic is supported by the set of applications.

Given all the code for the same set of applications, and you'd find it difficult, if not impossible, to predict what the business logic is across all the applications.