skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a free video conference service.

https://meet.jit.si/
I don't want anyone I hire to be set up to be in a situation where they will surely fail, but that does seem to be where this is going. DEI seems to care about short term efforts/results but not long term.

My team has huge demands put on it as a result of product development and most of the time we need to hire entirely self-sufficient people. That's simply not possible without a significant amount of in-field experience. Having inexperienced people shoveled into our pipeline is a complete counter-productive waste of time.

OTOH it also takes like two years of dedicated peformance coaching in my org to fire anyone so the DEI folks are getting exactly what they want in the end anyway.
This is true of almost every field. Keep in mind that these papers are about studying programming languages themselves in a meta sense, not how to be the programmer. Like the difference between a literature degree and a creative writing degree.

You can be a writer without a literature degree.

You can be a painter without an art history degree.

You can be a scientist without a degree in the philosophy of science
In a fairly similar circumstance, Shepard Fairey got sued (but settled) by AP for his 'hope' poster he created by coloring an AP photo of Obama.
If you are using Miniflux for your RSS syncing you can already use it in NetNewsWire too now that Miniflux supports the Google Reader API. Apparently it will be exposed in a more obvious way in the Account dialog in the next version (6.2).

https://github.com/Ranchero-Software/NetNewsWire/issues/2859...
You can’t play the full steam library on GeForce now only selected steam games last time I checked
Android

Maps

Docs

Go

/shrug

I dunno, I think it’s fair to say they’ve had a few winners.
PoE is a complete mess, as backwards compatibility among 2.5/5 10 Gbit devices
In Switzerland it's illegal to make a difference between genders...however since a very short time woman's had to work not as long as men, now some woman cry it's unfair and blablabla, and there is still one or more thing, woman's don't have to go to military-service OR pay money for not going.

But if you say that, some of them will tell you that they would do that if they earn the same as men, but that is already in law...if you ask them for proof they never have any...
> Warhol, in contrast, viewed existing content as source material for his own work, which, of course, is what he did with Goldsmith’s photograph. Whether he would sue someone to protect his own work is another question

How is it another question? It's the exact same question. It would be interesting to take "orange prince", change the background color to green and print it on mugs & fridge magnets, and see what happens.
This may be obvious but if you're trashing the second pair of backticks you obviously want the rest of it to be inside the backticks which required the first re-render so its not a mistake, the user made the request , follow through, render till the next set of bacticks into a block.. no trailing backticks ? Render everything.. thats the choice the user made.

> And now explain how anyone can ever turn existing text into a code block if every user action is "modified" to not turn existing text into a code block.

At no point did I mention that you couldnt wrap code in bacticks, I simply said the default insert would NOT have single pair backticks opening up to a forced re-render of every trailing element.
Do you have a link to that numerical methods class? Sounds really interesting
https://www.androidcentral.com/what-else-can-i-do-my-stadia-...

( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33054216 )
The world was confusing when we had distinct ports that looked kind of the same but were not the same: serial ports, parallel ports and PS/2 connectors.

So they invented a universal serial bus. And now we've got 218312893 variants of it with different connectors, speeds, etc.
I would probably recommend feedly, its okay but not the best
Don’t you mean a random ray (line going only in one direction from the point)?
The DX is really cool, but I remembered protobuf exists https://buf.build/blog/connect-web-protobuf-grpc-in-the-brow...

The marketing rhetoric of telefunc activates my skepticism, but I hope it's just me
Nintendo didn't follow USB Spec on their charger and the Switch. But what they didn't do correctly shouldn't fry anything.
Steam isn't perfect though. Years ago, there was a patch to a game to remove songs, presumably as a consequence of a licence issue. Obviously the disc-based console versions didn't face the same downgrade.

https://www.pcgamer.com/grand-theft-auto-san-andreas-steam-u...
>That compound word is obviously never used in conversation so I don't think proficiency factors into it.

It is in discussions about how the duties on surveilling the labelling beef on packaging are distributed (which is what this law was about). The official abbreviation was RflEttÜAÜG ...
For those interested in this topic, I suggest reading RAILWAY ADVENTURES
AND ANECDOTES (1885) <https://www.gutenberg.org/files/31395/31395-h/31395-h.htm>, a collection of interesting moments from the first 50 years of railroads. Note a) how often there is a mention of some accident (very often a boiler explosion, and/or a derailment), and b) how matter-of-fact everyone seems to be about such things despite (or, rather, because of) their frequency.
> open core business model, we wanted the flexibility to introduce proprietary features in the future

From the website: "Why get locked-in with SaaS vendors like DataDog when you can use Open source?"

You expect users to trade one form of lock-in for another one?
It's always been available, although tricky: click "report abuse" on your account, write something, and voila - you have a working account, invisible to others: they see your profile and activity page as 404.
Ask a mac zealot this and they will deny it ever happening.
As someone who has worked across many DBs, I find the lack of a unified standard for procedures and triggers appalling and very time-consuming.

Granted, stored procedures and triggers aren't part of the relational model (strictly speaking). But they are the first layer built on top of the core - the one that packs multiple queries/statements together, introduces variables, and allows custom logic to be executed when the data changes.

The lack of standardization means that migrating from e.g. Oracle to Postgres/MySQL involves knowing the dialects and statements supported by each of them in order to migrate the PL/SQL or T-SQL logic - and, especially in the case of MySQL/MariaDB, some of those constructs may not be available at all.

That creates really a lot of friction when it comes to database migrations, especially for large databases. I've myself been working with this stuff for years, but I still have to regularly lookup how to write an IF or declare a variable for this or that DMBS, since we have such a proliferation of dialects and standards that one person can't keep all the variations in their mind.
22 years ago I wrote this for the special case of rectangles:

https://www.flipcode.com/archives/Theory_Practice-Issue_01_C...
They're doing a contest with the people behind .NET version numbers and names.

(Java guys in the corner: "Why can't they just increment an integer like we do?")
I believe that this absolutely could be done with ebpf setting schedule priority. A small daemon looking at the front-running window and you're there.

https://lwn.net/Articles/873244/
"Tactical" nukes are scary from a psychological point of view, but probably not very usable unless the aim is to kill civilians in densely populated areas, or destroy an aircraft carrier, or a military base. It's not useful against a geographically distributed army that functions like a guerilla army.

Using one of their nukes to take out a single himars is just dumb, even by Russian standards. They could burn through their stock pile in Ukraine, and still not achieve much tactical progress.

The response to using nukes on civilians probably starts with cruise missiles on Russian military targets. An escalation which Russia would eventually lose with certainty, and a final end to the "Russian Federation". This is not desirable to their leadership at all.
Recon and Attack Vectors from My Logs
Yes, it was on the frontpage of HN a few weeks ago. Off the top of my head the results were that certain artificial sweeteners spike insulin and some don't.
The second URL above has died; use <https://web.archive.org/web/20190226051406/https://www.thete...>.
What 21st century work could be added to this list?
The argument is not whether it is a derivative (it clearly is), but whether it is so substantially different that fair use applies.

Since there are no similarities other than the likeness, I find it hard to sympathise with the photographer's point of view.

The difference between the two images is substantial, to me.

As a thought experiment, if this was a painting of a disembodied Eiffel tower, would you say that the photographer of an Eiffel tower photo was ripped off?

The subject of the image clearly does not belong to the photographer, all the elements in the photo that do were omitted from the painting.
> some said yes

So, regardless of your personal opinion, he is allowed to call himself Dr.
Great news, thanks to all the maintainers!

I wish someone with the right expertise could modernize Celestia[1] like that.

[1] https://celestia.space
Romania wasn't in the east block. Ceausescu ran an isolationist regime which antagonised both the UDSSR and the West.
It was possibly insensitively worded, but the entirety of your now-deleted comment nevertheless hinted at some deeper, intuitive perception. No matter how hard we try to politically correct our speech, some impressions are just rather clear. For reference: https://catgirl.ai/pages/robot/ (see „why?“ section in particular)

I genuinely wonder how one can voice said impressions in a way that is considered acceptable, without being hurtful, at the same time not missing the mark.

Anyway, software ergonomics is not the answer to depression. I believe this to be rather clear as well.
I can recommend Thunderbird as a great RSS reader on any desktop system.
There is a legal difference between ticket arbitrage (non regulated, no conyract between the venue and the company doing the arbitrage, in which case it would be a wholesale business and the venue wouodbhave absay in prices, also sometimes illegal) and speculatiob on things like food (regulated futures at official markets following complex sets of rules and contracts between parties). Sure, the latter is morally bad (as implemented, as intended there are some benefits), the former is pure abuse from parties with the means and resources to abuse market mechanisms. In a way, ticket arbitrage is the worst consequence of Dropshipping, and yeah, in a sense it is what unconstraint capitalism gives us. Also, it is illegal in certain countries.
Perhaps pop a noscript tag in the page with a warning ('this page uses a javascript function')?
How does RSS combine with a frontpage such as here on HN, or other forums?
While I agree that your experience is real, I don't think it is sufficient to explain the phenomenon described in the article. The actual phenomenon must be much wider in scope if elementary and middle school boys already have a significant motivational gap.

What you describe is but one symptom.
> No one ever became wealthy from buy and hold index funds.

Nobody ever became poor from it either (unless they panic). At least your money keeps pace with inflation to some extend. It certainly beats the money sitting in your bank account doing nothing (the alternative for most people).
Trains need higher volume + they also have less space for the firebox/men to load them. In a boat you also don't have a water storage challenge. In a train you can store the water in same place as boiler - big win.

Still. The train sometimes stopping mid trip to build up steam was a thing.
I think the rest of that sentence tries to explain the dismissal:

>> There are plants that don’t appear green, like the copper beech, because they contain pigments like carotenoids. But those pigments are not photosynthetic: They typically protect the plants like sunscreen, buffering against slow changes in their light exposure

The reason for non-green is not related to photosynthesis but some other process
Example of the art:

- https://ibb.co/wyMdvvd

_________________

Regardless of the outcome, Warhol wins.

Art really comes down to two things: content and style.

Warhol’s style is definitely defined, it is copied all the time, and odds of a court enforcing the estate’s rights to that style are zero. Regardless of if he’s paid for it, no one will ever be able to take that from him — not even the American Supreme Court.

The photograph referenced in the case is not an original work of art. Photographer happened to get access to a celebrity and took a photograph that if combined with 1000s of other photographs by photographers on the same day of the same celebrity would not be distinctive — it literally deserves no protection.

Warhol, if alive, regardless of the outcome in court would have produced even more meaningful art based on the experience, which would have enriched the world.

The litigant in this case, unless case is thrown out has literally contributed nothing, deserves nothing — and if America rules in their favor, that is exactly what Americans deserve too. The litigant, if remembered, will not be remembered as an artist, but as the troll they are.
The loyalty oaths are, as noted in the article, quite common. This isn't just the way NYU operates. It's also, for example, the way the entire University of California system operates.
Judging by the Wikipedia "List of boiler explosions" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_boiler_explosions) it seems most incidents had at least one fatality, with many more injured. Seems unlikely you could be in proximity to a locomotive steam engine explosion and survive it.
> just don’t have the institutional energy to care about consumer software for the consumer’s sake

I worked in Google consumer hardware and yes this is how it is. Quite a few motivated and talented people, for sure, but organizationally it just ended up being "copy Apple and/or Amazon's roadmap."

There are whole product areas at Google whose entire existence boils down to "everyone else is doing it, so why can't we?"
There’s no guarantee that gravity won’t invert tomorrow either. You can infer the likelyhood from past results though.
Using "doctor" as a title or a form of address is common in the academia, including in the US. It's also very formal, especially in spoken language. Hearing it in situations where such formality is not expected can be awkward and embarrassing.
> The research output of much of social psychology tends to hurt the cause of DEI.

Demagogues will use any factoid for their own goals, and racists will use things to promote racism, but that's not an argument to stop research into biology, sociology, psychology, behavioral econ, etc.
Figma's 2013 Pitch
No, the opposite of pointing, just saying don't trust any site until truth is out in around 20 years.

US/UK had big interests in a dead Olaf Palme (not saying the US/UK did it, that would be ridiculous...the US/UK killing a European PM..pfff) and a Sweden who is against the USSR instead of making bridges between europe and the soviets.
LOL - true, thx.
While I mostly agree with your points, I think it's fair to say that commuting by car to Paris proper has been absolute hell for a while now.

Parking is horrendously expensive, and it's not always covered by the employer, especially for people not very high up the ladder (think secretaries and even "higher-up" outsourced personnel).

I can understand wanting to limit cars and push public transit. But boy, do I feel that PT has been on a steady decline for many years. So people get squeezed from both sides. So there's still an absurd number of cars on the road around rush hour.

I can't wait for the new metro lines to open and see how things will change. But I think the main issue is the extreme centralization: every company wants to be in Paris proper or La Defense. There are only so many holes you can dig under a city.
there is this: https://twitter.com/whereml. Another option is to use something like GPT which might have sufficient understanding of some of the objects... But I think unless you have some very memorable objects like eiffel tower or big ben it will be very rough.. E.g. a picture of a beach will be impossible yet this system might put it somewhere... So I would be a bit worried about trying to automate it..
Here's what one of the modern descendants of those things looks like:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_generator_(nuclear_power...
> How do you know what to use? Read the project readme. Same as people choosing yarn or npm.

Actually no. If a repository has a package.json file I can run any package manager I want and it’ll work.
Android release names are named after sweet foodstuffs/desserts: all of them[2] are named after "shit food" - that is the theme they were going for!

1. [x]Cupcake, [x]Donut, [x]Eclair, [?]Froyo (maybe not shit food), [x]Gingerbread, [?]Honeycomb...nothing remotely heathy since then.
https://hubermanlab.com/ has a lot of great academic content on this
Some people, willfully or by ignorance, fail to see the difference between wholesale and retail.
FireWire got it right. “FireWire 400” for 400mbps, “FireWire 800” for 800mbps. How complicated does this really need to be?
Abandoning 0ver after only 20 years. I guess it's never to late to drop down to 0.9.9

https://0ver.org/
I studied art history in university, and for some reason, when looking up a certain obscurer topic brought up during a lecture on architecture, the only online source mentioning at the time was the English edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia. Nowadays other sources mention it, but at first glance the GSE still seems to be the only source actually describing it.

I wish there was a proper offline version of the GSE, since consulting it through https://www.thefreedictionary.com is rather cumbersome.
They've tried to make their own phones for a long time including buying Motorola in 2012. According to a friend who worked at both, Google simply didn't understand making hardware anywhere close to how Apple did.
Can you link the listed company? Curious to see what they actually do
No, phone games are targeted at casuals. AAA games are targeted at people who have some 40-60 hours of spare time over the next three weeks to spend on video games.

This is coming from someone who now has no free time for video games, and only plays indie roguelikes because AAA games are too much of a time commitment to ever finish.
> Interestingly, in my EU country we have explicit laws in constitution which forbid any kind of preferential treatment or discrimination based on gender, race and etc. However, there are agencies and courts who allow affirmative action policies to exist. For example, a public grant for entrepreneurs where women are officially awarded extra points for their gender.

This is also the case in the United States.
Interesting. So Talos is both a Linux and a k8s distribution?

I am less interested in running k8s itself in Firecracker (or kata, or similar), but the pods started by it. I think there are advantages to that.
Or ELO score?
Whether the purpose of a bakery is to make bread or make money.
Wow. I still have a license for NNW. Good for them to promote RSS.
Will give it a spin:)
Thanks for not binding the download only to Apple Store.
The only gripe that I had with NNW is the lack of keyboard shortcuts customization.:)
The probably strongest and most selective currently known 5ht2a agonist, 25I-NBOMe, is a psychedelic, and also (unlike LSD, which is less strong and less selective), much much more toxic and user reports say that the effects, both on body and mind, are much worse. So this is a complicated topic and I look forward to reading user reports from these new molecules, if they decide to test them.
> I don't understand the "text length" argument.

Japanese has barely any punctuation, and relies on non-kanji particles to set rhythm. A sentence without kanji is essentially an endless single word.

Dropping kanji and replacing it with either latin or hiragana would mean starting to use spaces and commas, which are not commonly used today.
Emacs-like editors written in Common Lisp
> I find that closed-source Windows drivers have a much longer shelf-life than their Linux equivalents.

Just to be clear, if you mean kernel drivers I find this -very- difficult to believe.

There are linux kernel drivers I'd love to see die that will never die. If you're talking about 'downloads from some guys website', you may have a viable example but this is not the common case.

Code lasts -way- too long. For example the ISA BUS is still supported, aint no win10 drivers for ISA soundcards.
There is an English version. It pops up when looking up subjects on https://www.thefreedictionary.com/, but I don't think there's a way to directly browse it (and I find the site in general rather cumbersome to use).

An example: https://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Gosplan
> fire tube

This has a similar style to oilfield names. I giggle when I hear them used in USCSB disaster videos.

> An entry in the centralized control room logbook: “ISOM: Brought in some raff to unit, to pack raff with”

You don't say. And this led to an explosion?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_oilfield_jargon

https://www.texasinternational.com/blog/oilfield-glossary/

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=goSEyGNfiPM&t=56s
“”…Patient trust is vital to our NHS, so foreign tech companies such as Palantir, with their history of supporting mass surveillance, assisting in drone strikes, immigration raids and predictive policing, must not be placed at the heart of our NHS,” British lawmaker David Davis, a member of the Conservative Party and former Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, said during a House of Commons debate in June 2021.”
“…Palantir’s history as a “Peter Thiel-backed, CIA-initiated company” could deter patients from sharing their data. “We should get rid of Palantir and build our own open-source software…””
…on the other hand, from: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/jun/21/palantir-con...
“…Louis Mosley said Palantir’s origins were as a defender of personal privacy. “Palantir was actually started to guard against government overreach into personal privacy. Much of the software we’ve built is to prove [sic] those kinds of protections.”…”
…from: https://www.tatler.com/gallery/most-glamorous-mitford-descen... :
“…Louis Mosley, is the eldest grandson of Sir Oswald and Diana Mosley (née Mitford) and head of London operations for data firm, Palantir. Before Mosley’s successful career at the sleek software company (which had a role in tracking down terrorist Bin Laden in 2011), the 38-year-old was a Conservative party activist. Politics has run through Louis’ family for generations as his grandparents, Sir Oswald and Diana Mosley, became key figures in Britain’s far-right political movement in the 1930s.”
( …Oswald Mosley, btw.:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_Mosley )
When was the last time Google really innovated in a useful product and when they did stop being involved? From what I can tell Google has ridden on the coattails of Search Advertising for much much longer than they were uninvolved. Even Google's more public attempts at innovation are toys rather than useful products.
does it rly change anything? like, take sports. asians have some structural advantages (endomorphism and limb to body ratio) for lifting, west africans at mnay explosive/power sports (fast twitch muscle concentration, arms/legs to body), east africans at long-distance running etc. (lighter structure, efficient muscles over long term), whites at swimming (shoulder structure & torso length).

should we stop large swathes of research into athletic performance? bc i guess it doesn't provide sufficiently "antiracist" outcomes?