skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the interviewer side, I would keep with the scheduled items for the interview. Then give the answer next day or whenever the results should be communicated.

From the interviewee side, stop the interview conversation and state my thoughts.

It happened to me that the recruiter asked if "I worked with Linux", I said yes as a Java Developer and moved to the next step. The day of the interview, after some questions I just wanted to die, they were questions about developing Linux itself at low level C. After answering only 1 or 2 questions. I stopped and told the interviewer the confusion.
The automata class I took years ago has been one of the more relevant to my career.
Very cool, I was just thinking I wanted an email API to check my company's customer support inboxes to see if a user has been contacted or not.
container queries dude
Will this be like the commodities surge in Australia that had truckers and miners making > 100k with the equivalent of HS diplomas because the demand from China for such materials was so high only for the whole thing to collapse when demand fell?
Stated another way: kids who have learned they can trust adults around them are more likely to succeed than ones who can't
Will it run Crysis?
Are there any benchmarks about crypto mining?
The thing is that it was a scheduled maintenance. So presumably it was expected

But you can theorize that Russians were being too picky with the repairs which normally possible wouldn't

But even if they did, EU and Canada withholding the turbine is playing to their game, don't see the purpose

Still, anything is possible... cloak and daggers
Just disable javascript in ublock origin for the site and you don't have to even worry about clicking anything. Lots of news sites deliver the content and then try to block access to it using javascript.
Short term death is pretty bad.
I'm surprised that no one has linked JBR's famous "Ranto": http://jbr.me.uk/ranto/index.html Quite appropriately, it starts with a "Bad Language" warning.
All the things you would use a phone for in the early 2010s:

* Phone calls
* Video calls over XMPP
* Text/XMPP messaging
* Web browsing
* Document editing
* Writing and receiving email
* Playing music ( it had a built in FM transmitter - how cool was that!)
* Setting Alarms
* weather widgets
* Writing PHP programms
* Writing python programms
* ssh-ing into servers
* gps navigation
* take and share pictures
* multi-colored status LEDs
* it had usb-otg so you could use as a flash drive
* share an gsm internet connection via USB

Some of these things work better with a touch screen - some work better with a slide-out physical keyboard... it was just a really good device.
There are forks that even work on 1.8 of VRAM! They work great on my GTX 1050 2GB.

This is by far the most popular and active right now: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui
Link redirects to spam
Tried this script on a handful of different websites - news, tech, forums, reddit. In 100% of cases this scripts nukes top header completely, leaving me without navbar or menu. So it is a very enticing tool, but unfortunately not usable.
> Why not?

Because they had spend years and huge monetary investments to build it.

That would be one insanely expensive spectacle.
O(1) indexing into an array is a much bigger lie in practice than relying on single-word hash values. It breaks down much, much sooner which is why we have multiple levels of caches to try and hide this.

In reality random indexing is O(sqrt(n)) for 2D memory chips, and at best O(cbrt(n)) in our 3D physical world.
Mapping a Path to Data-Driven Autonomy
Which GPU did you test on Colab? Are you comparing with one of the fp16 PyTorch versions? Their test shows little improvement on V100.

PyTorch is now quite a bit more popular than Keras in research-type code (except when it comes from Google) so I don't know if these enhancements will get ported. This port was done by people working on Keras which is kind of telling - there isn't a lot of outside interest.
Russia condemned the attacks the fastest so it must be the Americans! Boris Badenov, you may be on to something yet.
> the quarters on the shield are different too

Yes, the quarters representing the arms of England and Scotland are swapped, so Scotland gets the top left (the most prestigious position).
Yikes... Scary stuff; better and easier to generate Deep Fakes will perhaps make this an even bigger problem in the coming years. We going to need builtin detection features in Teams/Zoom/etc.

Maybe deepfake-detection will be the next-gen's Anti-Virus business? :)
I had a bad experience as well. Been a long time proton user. I had a CC incident where the proton mail annual charge was incorrectly, without my confirmation labeled unauthorized.

PM cut off access to my account for 4 days as the issue was being resolved with them. Like, yeah I get it shitty situation and they probably have to deal with a bunch of scammers but I think it was way too extreme of a response given I explained what happened and have been a long term customer.

I'm thinking about going back to Gmail now.... any ideas how to defend against this? For example, have a tested procedure to change MX records of the custom domain to another provider or even self hosted in order to restore email access while an issue is being resolved?
The rebound effect of coming back from a very low low is horrible, and potentially throws you off for several days.

So even if you don't come to the stage of say, death, the shuttering-in-a-cold-sweat-and-anxiety stage is way, way worse than being pricked in the finger in your sleep.
I love this concept. I've always wanted to see this, but in Scheme.
So in a case like email it's a local shim to sendgrid. What this essentially means is you have one service that's storing your API key and gatekeeping access to sending email rather than all of them doing it independently.

In the DNS case is basically DNS over HTTP which might not be useful to you since you can implement it but to someone who doesn't coslde it's useful.

Image service is storage and serving on top of micro which arguably yea you can do elsewhere and the wrapper to imagemagick you can do yourself but we've found there's a ton of people who just don't want to reimplement this logic.
For example I could prepare presentations with it, or deal with long emails, and write code - all day long. While it was less comfortable compared to full-sized PC, it was normal, alright. Appearing in the same situation with any modern smartphone I would surrender immediately, because it would be literally crippling experience. Not to mention that it was technically much more flexible.
+1. I do that sometimes, have INT_NAN map to INT_MIN. It is of limited practical use without hardware support such that as in FLOAT_NAN, any operation involving it, results in NAN. Still - I find that improves my code readability, so small +ve gain imho.
Came to say that - I have no idea why this article is even on the FP, there's no value contained.
The prediction was about nanobots curing diseases, not papers about nanobots curing diseases.
>Best to recognize when we influenced some of the world’s worst mass crimes. That’s my point.

I largely agree with that point, but was making a separate one that these issues don't just happen far away or a long time ago. At best, it happened in the US in living memory, at worst some version of it is still happening.
Underrated comment - I don't know why you're being voted down, but let me remedy this.
The problem with the web player is that the volume normalization feature is missing.
This comment is only about Gmail.

Tested practices: Nope. Nobody can tell you that because it's Gmail's secret sauce to handle abuse, spam, disagreeable people, etc. Even if you follow a 20-point protocol to secure your account, there's no guarantee that Gmail won't block it and never allow you to get it back. It doesn't really matter if your email address is not sending spam or not logging in from random IP addresses from different geographies or is always accessed from the same devices and same browsers.

Good practices:

* at the cost of your privacy, connect/link one or more phone numbers to your account so that you can use those for recovery. Gmail values phone numbers more than recovery email addresses.

* setup 2FA with a TOTP app or with the Google app on your smartphone or with a hardware key.

Best practice: Ditch Gmail and use any other paid email provider that provides customer support. Life is too short to suffer through Google's shenanigans and lack of customer support. The more you allow Google to surveil you, the higher the risk that some random event could trigger an opaque ML algorithm to flag your account for some violation and all forms of support will stonewall you with no help whatsoever.
The Brutal Truths About UK Housing
That's no contest. It has a wired connection, so no. It need to be small, simple, light and no cable.
I like the concept, but hate the name. There is no semantic connection to what it represents, unlike with float, for example.
>I don't understand the hate?

Why is scrolling tied to changing the visible state of an interface element anyway? Scrolling down to hide and up to reveal /makes no sense/ to anyone other than the guy who wrote it (read: you).

Interface elements that pop in and out are /bad/, especially for people who aren't completely familiar with computers. Elements that change, especially ones that do so seemingly at random, are very disruptive, distracting, and hard to grasp.

An interface that is easy to understand and use has as few changing interface elements as possible, the more static the interface the better.
"I was working unrelated odd jobs."

"I was training for certification X." (it helps if you can back this up)

"I was taking care of ill family." (look in the mirror)

"I was travelling, and working short stints in between for money."

"I was minding my own business, doing nothing that concerns you. How do you explain why this company was not around in 2014?" (do not recommend saying this)

There is no shame in having mental health issues, and at the same time, you do not owe it to anybody to share particulars.
A killer feature for me would be a control that helps my device switch contexts.

I fiddle with about 5+ settings whenever I prepare to leave home, board the bus, or disembark at my destination. That includes toggling WiFi or finding an SSID nearby, toggling mobile data, Bluetooth, battery saver/brightness, DND/ringer, etc.

Why does a general-purpose smartphone force me to manually press all these buttons in a checklist sequence that's easily forgotten? Why can't I just configure one green button that says "Leaving home" and it executes all those settings on my behalf? Another red button that says "Arrive at church" and it goes silent/off-net/DND?

And why, when I turn the phone's power off and back on, it restarts with all the same settings even if I've switched contexts? If I shut down a noisy connected phone, I can't turn it on at church because it'll gratuitously probe the network, use mobile data, chirp with texts and calendar reminders.

So even better than those aforementioned buttons would be geofencing, that allows me to configure where DND/ringer is on, where BT, WiFi and mobile data are allowed, etc.

If a device is going to feature dozens or hundreds of fiddly gadget preferences, please allow users to create "big knobs" or scriptable actions to simplify them!
But to order a list is O(n log n)
It was standard practice. The victims were blamed for their own immorality which was used to justify the crime against humanity.
Yes that's what OP said: "We'd make an exception if someone really needed accommodations to keep their camera off for some reason".
Interesting! I suppose one could prepare for that by having a second profile with just a few questions solved?
I have had these exact same thoughts - and have half-built attempts all over. (I'm not convinced APIs running in Go are the way everyone will want this - I get the argument but I suspect this is the way language ecosystems will evolve)

But this is looking far more polished - excellent. I am inspired.

Good luck !
It feels like you're doing exactly what the article was complaining about: ad hominem attacks, rather than refuting the argument she's making.

I also think this comment is not in keeping with the HN guidelines.
That's the idea I have. Once abusive web standards are out, it shouldn't be a difficult task to write a browser.
Are the authors aware of Sourcery[^1]? I've been using it for a long time to clean up and modernize my Python codebases, and am wondering how Refurb can either supplant Sourcery or augment my usage of it?

---

[^1]: https://sourcery.ai/
> The whole war makes no sense

It makes all the sense. The problem is that most don't care for reality or other side's points, but would rather make assumptions based on impressions, based on propaganda narratives.

Obviously, the more the assertions are based on values and politics rather than reality, the less sense it would make.

> 1. Putin seriously cite Dugin[1]. Putin acts like he believes this bullshit.

You didn't link an actual reference, just Dugin's wikipedia page.

> Or MH17: why to hit a plane with a missile? There was no sense in it. But it just happened.

Ukraine had been conducting air strikes over that territory at that time.
Theoretical particle physics. This is yet another comment in bad faith, because you haven't read the article.
Comecloser.xyz – publicly sharing my location, but only in relation to yours
As part of my artistic experiments on humanity vs the internet, I have added https://www.comecloser.xyz to my websites which deal with the presentation of ourselves online.

The other websites are:

allipossess.com
countless.info
fiverooms.cam

Which project should I do next? I'm thinking about publishing my whole DNA online, however I'm currently missing the money to have the sequencing done
I have a hypothesis: the original, 140-character limit was only useful for hurling insults and hot takes.

Fast forward to today and we have a whole culture built around it, even though the limit is long gone.
I'd agree with this suggestion. Furthermore this does not need a new number format, as IEEE floating point is already pretty ideally distributed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logit
Steam Deck is perfectly fine mini PC that is reasonably portable it is also a decent console. If You will but 20-30 USD dock that has more than 1 output you can plug power, monitor and mouse/keyboard combo.

You can go with portable mouse/keyboard and dock/usb-c-hdmi cable to any place and plug it into a hotel TV and be setup on your portable linux machine that can also...game :)
It's always nice when there is a human in the loop.

Thanks for sharing!
I believe this is a collective failure. First, developers praise the web/html/css ways to do things and want nothing more. Then they meet a complex layout problem (page-scrolling of an element which is partially covered) and find no solution, because they got what they wanted and nothing more. Nobody reports it as a bug or a FR, or it gets scrutinized as “Do we really need it? Here is a complex way to do that, incompatible with most designs, but doable, right?” and then gets closed as inactive, cause nothing adequate can be commented upon it. Developers develop selective blindness to very obvious layout bugs. The cycle repeats.

So many hours spent on nothing when a simple `viewport-offset-{top,…}: 20px` could solve it once and for all. Instead we will support global nonsense described in the article for years, despite it stays nonsense at any angle.
LH ratios aren’t a robust test, aren’t accepted by any governing body alone as far as I’m aware, and are only a very weak indicator if you’re only testing urine. Testosterone to epitestosterone ratio is still the gold standard, and to fail that test you need a ratio about 3x above normal. The efficacy of these tests are also highly impacted by when the PEDs were last taken, and that’s true for all classes of PEDs, not just the bio identical ones.

There are also faaaaaar more PEDs than the labs test for. The state of PED testing is completely unreliable, and you really have to be an idiot to get caught. But that’s only if your PEDs are actually prohibited, which they often aren’t.
If I want to do it legally, then I need to become an energy provider company and keep all bureaucracy and maintenance as an energy provider company. Sorry no, there is a public charger of somebody who already did this leg work.
All I want is a free email, with 500mb of storage, and the ability to sort mails by domains.

I don't need storage space to store attachments files.

The only thing that matters to me in email is spam detection and the ability to sort and delete as much mail as possible.
purelymail.com are in beta
Ask HN: Companies giving access to personal data on public URLs
Industry standards - Companies giving access to sensitive personal data (contracts, photos) on publicly accessible URLs.

I've recently come across the same issue twice, with major companies, so probably it has become a mainstream policy:

The first one, a multinational telco. I agreed to a new contract, which was published on a public URL for me to check and sign. The contract (which included my social security number, ID number, full name, date of birth, etc) was there for about a month; it was removed after I protested. I can't tell for how long it would be there.

The second one, an international enterprise: After I asked for my data stored on their systems (they give you the option, no special request) they send me a public URL also. It included my ID photos. They were there for 3 months, according to their policy. As an international company, they were much more cumbersome (rather unwilling) to remove them before the time their policy dictates; to be honest, I doubt if I spoke to any human being, probably they were all bots. I can't tell if my ID photos where publicly available after I asked my data or from the day I signed in.

Both companies answer was on the same basis: It's a URL which is not searchable (no results for these kind of URLs from internet search engines) so since I'm the only one who has it, I'm the only one capable of accessing it.
I consider this to NOT be secure. Like having something valuable on a public road, but it's a small road that no-one passes by; most probably, but not 100%, it won't be stolen.

So my questions for anybody in the IT security or audit industry,

- how is it possible for this policy to be acceptable from major companies?

- Can it really be considered safe, a public URL; just because it's long, no results returned from search engines, and send only to one person? Send by non-encrypted e-mail, so even if the rest of the chain would be secure, it could be breached through mail.

- If a malicious person (cracker, black hat hacker, whatever the terminology) or just a curious and very lucky person who tries many different URLs, access these data: Is there any way to persecute him/her? He did nothing unlawful, He just opened a public URL.

My question to hackers, have you managed to access such personal data on enterprises URLs? Is it really tough to traverse their sites to locate them?
On macOS 12 it's part of the System Information app at least and called "Storage Management"
Because then it would be clear who did it. A sabotage in the baltic sea makes it more difficult to find the culprit and probably causes [intentional] blame of countries that might benefit from shut pipelines.
Russia is currently moving to cut it's remaining gas supply through Ukraine: https://twitter.com/GazpromEN/status/1575021274878791680

That supply, of note, has been running this whole time through the war[1] - but suddenly there is a reason to start breaking contracts right as a bunch of pipelines explode?

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russias-gazprom-keep...

EDIT: Although on closer review, this might be coincidental since it's "just" arguments over payment. Conversely, the timing is a heck of a thing and Russia has escalated payment disputes into "and so we're cutting gas" previously.
I'm from Poland, so I know the situation fairly well. The trajectory here was that a lot of communist manufacturing plants were closed in the 90ies (after transition to market economy), because they were just not economically viable (something that was not deemed a problem for communists, until the whole system collapsed). Many others have drastically reduced employment, as again communists were hiding unemployment by giving people jobs in companies that didn't need them.

But, since Poland joined the EU in 2004, the trend has reversed. There's now plenty of (mostly foreign-owned) manufacturing plants around the country.
Fedora 37 drops VA-API accelerated hardware video decoding support
I just gave it a spin, it took 1 min 52 sec for a 50 steps image and that is ~2.2s/step. It seems faster than my original installation(which might also have improved speed as it was at very beta stage when I tried it) but definitely not 20 seconds for 50 steps image at 512x512 resolution.

Maybe they use lower parameters.

edit:

50 steps at 256x256 resolution took 55 seconds.

50 steps at 768x768 resolution took 8 min, exactly.

PS: my Macbook Air is modified with thermal pads, it takes a bit longer to start throttling than usual. Either way, it's very dependent on the ambient temperature.
I see your point. Setting healthy boundaries is important. I also want to note that the most effective form of 'help' is the one that will enable the person in need to help themselves better in the future. As long as that point is not reached, they may find themselves in the vicious cycle that you described.
I joined Twitter back in December 2018, pretty much after almost 2 years with few tweets I've started to be more serious about Twitter.

That was the moment when I explored for the first time the built in Twitter analytics.

As my followers community grew I needed to understand what's actually working and what's not so that I can produce more of the good things.

Twitter available analytics couldn't provide what I was looking for and therefore I've started my search for alternatives, and there were about two or three good options back then, but unjustified expensive for my purpose!

This was the moment when I look for the first time at the Twitter developer portal and Twitter APIs. I understood how many things I could do over the Twitter built in analytics and therefore my journey begun.

Birdesk was initially TwitterStats (https://web.archive.org/web/20220510221940/https://twitterst...) for a couple of months until May 2022, but renamed it due to Twitter's terms & conditions.

First version of Birdesk (TwitterStats) was launched in June 2021, had little marketing, got about 48 users until December '21, but... feedback was pouring in!

I realize that I need to do something about it, then I’ve filtered and prioritize the feedback about my newly born SaaS.

It was easy to understand that Birdesk needed polishing, new features and better management of my time and work.

The biggest take of them all is that I've documented on Twitter for 7 months each week the progress - https://twitter.com/AlexMano12/status/1479855463781093377

And so it begun.
The Rosetta stone was looted from the French. The French invaded Egypt but didn't loot the Rosetta stone, it was just a rock used for a wall in a fort they were reinforcing. Egypt at the time was part of the ottoman empire. Egypt at the time of the Rosetta stone was Greek. The Greeks conquered it from a Persian empire. Neither Egypt now or Egypt in the 1800 are the Egypt of the time of Rosetta stone.

So who should the real owner of the stone ?
Can it? If the seawater had filled the pipeline, it is likely irreparable.
Sorry, I fail to see how denouncing a coup and a dictatorship is off-topic in a post about stealing children under a dictatorship. Maybe I'm wrong but I think defending democracy and denouncing a fascist regime should not be seen as generic ideological but common sense.