skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I think you are underestimating how annoying ads are.

I think you're underestimating just how much annoyance the general public will put up with. Look at how popular streaming services are, even though they're constantly removing content. I see people complain about it all the time, but they keep signing up for more services.
The best dev of my life was def spent hacking a way on a thinkpad. Best project i ever got to work on was a wireless network bootable pcmcia card. 10+ years too late. Idk if ill ever have the time to ingest myself into doing something similar on a new interface. :/
Lisps would have easier parsing but that's about it
The Netflix app also does this.
So Copilot is its own topic of discussion, but in so far as it and this sentiment are relevant to this thread, I think there's a serious issue here and one particularly relevant to that of Copilot in general.

At some point, I think we have to protect the ability for a human to understand and reason about a technology or a piece of software. Thus the need for better and more economic languages etc.

To sweep the the difficulties of reasoning about a language under the rug of a non-human AI tool that itself isn't providing human readable information on the software or language in question seems to be, quite frankly, an egregious shortcut for short-term gains.

Whatever gains and utility there are in Copilot, bugs creeping in without the developer even understanding them is exactly what many would fear would happen with it. More broadly though, training the developer to be agnostic or ignorant of the issues with the very technology they're using because Copilot is "taking care of it" surely has some negative knock-on effects in terms of developers being able to manage and improve their tech-stacks.
For me, anything over 65% usually requires stretch and fold technique, as opposed to a knead. It's not messy at all when done that way.
Yawn. But omg Penelope Scott! Skip the article listen to the song...

https://youtu.be/LpxT9TLGoLI
What is the effective way to save someone if he/she is determined to kill him/herself?

None of these things really works, just do damage control to other people.
Online dating is much safer than meeting women IRL. If you try to ask out women IRL, the chance for rejection is extremely high (they probably aren't looking for a date at all, after all), and if it's at work, that opens another big can of worms.

If you meet someone on a dating site, then you know they're interested in dating. And if you mutually match them (as most apps work now), you know they're at least a little bit interested in you.
Could you elaborate on what makes that a great way to check and what advantage that has over other methods?
Unfortunately, the AliExpress link is down, has anyone found an equivalent article?
My school had weed out classes in my program, but it had nothing to do with graduate admissions or competitive rankings.

The point was that it's better to have a student struggle and make adjustments earlier rather than later in their education. Regardless if that adjustment is "spend more time studying" or "change from STEM to something easier", it's better for it to happen in a students first year than fourth year in college.

The system seemed to work well to me. Lots of smart kids who didn't have to work very hard in high school learned early that they were going to have to work harder in college. Other kids realized they were better changing majors. Everyone who was still in the program their junior year had the confidence that they could graduate.
A large chuck used to be shell scripts and Perl. Not sure if this is still the case but always made the Windows experience worse.
The Kalman filter also assumes every data point conveys a signal of change, however small. That approach inevitably leads to reading tea leaves (interpreting noise as signal).

It is more economical, in my experience, to start from the idea that unless there's been an actual consistent change in the process, any data you're getting reflects noise around the process mean. SPC is designed to tell those two cases apart.
Another complaint I have is that afaik none of the SDKs have any kind of API for SSO login.
How does Newtonsoft.Json have 2.3B downloads?
This was the point you made and I quoted in my response to you:

> Gab (like Parler) was created in direct response to the deplatforming of white supremacists.

and you say that the article backs that up. Now you have provided quotes, let's see.

> The article used a picture of Pepe the frog as Captain America

Not a good start, as this is utterly irrelevant, for many reasons which I would think are as blindingly obvious as why using a comment beneath the article is irrelevant.

> ...but Gab.ai is attracting conservatives as an alternate social platform.

conservative is not a synonym for white supremacist, hence, it does not support your claim.

> At the moment, Gab feels like a conservative chatroom...

conservative is not a synonym for white supremacist, hence, it does not support your claim.

> It also appears that Milo Yiannopoulos, a conservative writer who was permanently suspended from Twitter in July after his attack on actress Leslie Jones, has joined Gab.

- conservative is not a synonym for white supremacist, hence, it does not support your claim.

- Even if Yiannopoulos is or was a white supremacist, Gab was launched *before* he was kicked off of Twitter and was no doubt in development beforehand.

> ... Gab’s early, ideologically-narrow success plays into a larger trend in social media...

ideologically-narrow here meaning conservative. Drum roll, please…

conservative is not a synonym for white supremacist, hence, it does not support your claim.

What I'd like to see from you is something that evidences your claim. For example, one of the founders saying they set it up to help white supremacists, or they had a secret meeting with white supremacists about setting up Gab for them and it was leaked… not some specious nonsense that conflates conservative with white supremacist, or points to the choice of image that some sub-editor chose to go along with the article. Is that too much to ask? Just a crumb of factually accurate, relevant, evidence that isn't based on redefining basic terms or smearing entire groups of people - massive groups - as being something they are clearly not.

Can you manage that? Because this is HN, not Twitter, so I'd appreciate that you put in the effort.
Will 2 USB wires cross couple? EMC question
I'm facing jitter in audio received from speakers even connecting via USB. Is it due to cross couple?
I'm using audiorelay to use my smartphone as a speaker.
The propellent is just regular air, compressed to maybe 20-80 psi. I'd be more worried about the solvents that make this sprayable but then dry within minutes.
I was sucked into Java EE. Still got the battle scars to prove it. Trench warfare mostly, wallowing through mud.
Javalin is also super good at serving content via a web API, too. To external clients or within a bigger app. I wonder how Loom will speed up concurrent calls to my APIs served by Javalin.
Book Review: Oliver Burkeman's Four Thousand Weeks
It wasnt until a few reads to the end of your comment that YOU are renting them to students...

Get a thread going on HN requesting old PIs... shoot ive given so many away... but in return, share your coursework/connect your students with other students...
we actually do own our likeness to a degree. at least in germany i have the right to control how images of me are published. in particular it protects me from being portrayed in a demeaning way. there are exceptions depending on the circumstances, but generally any publishing requires my permission. i believe similar rights exist in many other countries.

what's missing is a right to get a share of the profits. a shared copyright could help with that.
Oh, it's better than that! If you're crazy enough, you can even multiboot multiple OSs on the same pool:) You do need to ensure that the pool features are sufficiently compatible between ZFS drivers (ex. you can't create a fully-featured pool with OpenZFS 2.1.6 on Linux and import it on OpenIndiana, last I checked), but it does work, empirically;)
You're getting down voted, I think because people think you're hating on the Raspberry Pi, but I believe you might be talking about the current scarcity of it.
What if it's just liquid gelatin? People eat it. What's wrong with spraying a gummy bear onto someone?
SEEKING WORK | Europe | Remote

Freelance Sr. Engineer with Kubernetes/DevOps/Golang Focus

Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: yes
Remote availability: Worldwide
Current preferences:
Kubernetes, Golang, Kubernetes Operators, Ci/CD, Containers and automating everything
Willing to travel: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Languages: German (Native), English (Fluent)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johannes-h%C3%B6lzel
Github: https://github.com/jhoelzel

Availability starting 15.10

Hi , I'm Johannes

I talk to humans and machines and specialize in golang, kubernetes as well as automating everything!

I build kubernetes clusters from srcatch on bare-metal and in the clound
I provide services from DevOps to application development and have a history of completing projects on time and in budget. I currently focus on kubernetes, golang and terraform as well as everything k8s related.

You can learn more about me here:

https://www.hoelzel.it/about.html

and contact me on my linkedin:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/johannes-h%C3%B6lzel
>Though that doesn't explain the many, many examples I have seen of relationships where a responsible and employed woman takes care of an unemployed/semi-employed man-child.

Women who get into those relationships have psychological problems and feel like they need a man who needs to be "fixed". They'll actively reject men who don't need to be "fixed". I've seen this in family members.
I wish there was a nice screen replacement for the t430s but otherwise the form factor is just right.
> You don't need a separate substation to run a dryer, right?

Oh yes, you do. If too many people run too many electrical appliances, the grid needs to be upgraded.
Maybe it's just made of gelatin and you can compost it the next morning.
I understand, but why?

Texas Instruments has a big catalog of cheap and DSP-capable chips.
people wait now until the console is eol so they dont patch it or fix it in factory
It doesn’t do anything but returns a result based on the existence of the process and your ability to signal it, which makes it a sort of “dry run” of sorts. Note that such a check is inherently racy, though.
What kind of services are they using which allow dick pics? Many of the dating apps will not allow sending pics of any kind; only a couple of them do, off the top of my head (CMB for one). Tinder and Bumble don't.
When is COVID season?
The “Cobra Effect” Wikipedia article has a nice entertaining list of them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perverse_incentive
Macros don't add syntax; they just add semantics to syntax that already exists.

You can write down the syntax of a call to a macro which has not yet been written, and Lisp will read it for you, giving you the tree. It just won't be able to expand it since the semantic definition through the macro name isn't there.

A conventional language will not do that. C++11 will not correctly read the shape of a C++17 phrase structure, and just complain about it not being defined.

Lisp macro can treat their arguments as a flat stream of tokens and parse them, even with LALR(1) parser generator or whatever. It's not not the typical way most macros are written. Macros leverage the ability of the invocation syntax to express pre-parsed nested structures.

Even if a macro goes crazy like that, it's still self-contained; the churning toilet bowl of parsing it has whipped up is cleanly confined within the boundaries of the macro call, which can be cleanly substituted anywhere an expression can be used.
What about the one where you get shadowbanned from posting any new submissions but not comments?
Isn't it already breaking down country wise? Most poorer countries dont have the infra/resources to run these sites. So they have to latch on to the mega nets. But the more developed ones are all inching towards their own nets.
Location: Indonesia

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Clojure/ClojureScript, React/Vue/Flutter, Laravel PHP

Résumé/CV: https://sawirstudio.com

Email: sawir.ricardo@gmail.com
Personally I'm extremely psyched for what comes out of it. As optical drive manufacture is winding down, there are some excellent manufacturing facilities out there that could easily be repurposed to making microscopes like these, as well as micro-scale 3D printers. If we can catch the wind there, we'll have these capabilities available for the tiniest amounts of money, available to every school and every school child. Who's going to make the kickstarter happen?
How to kickstart and scale a consumer business by doing things that don’t scale
BBC coverage on DIY thermostat and Home Assistant
That makes sense. Thank you.

Honest question - What would you do to justify doing this over using cookie based sessions? Like, are there back of the napkin calculations you could do to find when one approach becomes comparable in performance to another? That's one thing in system design that I struggle with.
And then every once in a while you get a song breaks all the assumptions and changes: https://youtu.be/ZnRxTW8GxT8 :)
Wait what? It is normal now to use an apostrophe for plurals? That just seems like extra work.
> The worksheet puts a rough estimate of the total receipts which the worksheet puts at $1,323.10/doe/year.

So my rough estimate was only about $75 off?

Let's look at that $36/day figure, because I don't trust those blogs.

The PSU page puts the absolute top production for the Saanen at 4870lb per lactation period. Add in the gestation and you're getting 4870 lb per 433 days, or 11.25 lb per day -- 1.4 gallons per day average.

At $12 per gallon, that's $16.8/day per doe, or $6132 per doe per annum, for a grand total of $73k gross receipts per annum on your herd of a dozen.

That's if you can get the top of the market price for the milk, and if all of your goats produce at the absolute top capacity and you get them bred the day after they dry up (but in this case you should probably be breeding your wondergoats for sale, or making money selling semen from the wonderbucks).
Location: St. Louis, Missouri

Remote: Maybe

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: ElectronJS, Javascript, React, Python, Django, P4 (Intel Tofino), C/C++

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-standaert-15580a1b8/ (email for resume)

Email: bgstandaert at gmail

I'm a 3rd year computer science student at Washington University in St. Louis, and I'm looking for an internship for summer 2023. I've had several previous internships, where I've worked on a web app with a Django/React stack and then on networking software using P4 on the Intel Tofino platform. I've also built a desktop application in ElectronJS.

I'm open to pretty much anything interesting, ranging from embedded systems to web dev; email me!
FWIW, if you can get away with it, it's nice to have your log writer check if the file has been rotated when writing if it's been 60 seconds or more since the last check; this allows you to avoid signalling, although you do need to wait to compress the logs, if log compression is part of your rotation.
So it's just the case of "some people don't like his words"?
I just bought a PCIE NVME Expansion card. It makes obvious sense - It was like $13, because the card is electrically neutral, just serving as an extension of the PCIE lanes that my NVME will be using.

My oldest server had a spare PCIE slot and no NVME ports. Easy enough installation.
The text message to verify thing needs to die. I've gotten screwed by it multiple times
At least some camera raw files are also TIFF under the hood, e.g. Canon's CR2. TIFF also natively supports more than 8 bits per color channel, so you can still edit the photo and don't necessarily lose information in the process, whereas a single exposure adjustment on a PNG could lead to clipping and irrecoverable highlights or shadows.
I usually write a test with 'Россия&, '€& [shrug emoji in there dropped by HN idiocy], or the like as the input. If it handles that correct, then it'll probably be fine for everything else too.
All these numbers remind me how people looked at rocketry pre-SpaceX. "Oh, the most complex, expensive, etc thing in the world" (Rightly so)

And then they come in to commoditize the market, make it accessible for lower players by aggressively trying to bring down cost-per-unit via simplicity and process automation.

Not saying it could apply to ASML, but I wonder... :)
I only know the dev environment on the Xbox up to 360 and the Playstation up to PS3, but both have OS APIs that differ quite a bit from their 'desktop counterparts'. E.g. even though the PS has a FreeBSD kernel, this has little relevance for development on the console, it's just a shortcut for Sony, but not for game devs (for instance the 3D rendering, sound, input etc... APIs are completely custom). On the Xbox it was the other way around the kernel was written from scratch (AFAIK) but had some stripped down Win32 and DirectX APIs layered on top to simplify porting, but in any case the system APIs were different enough that one couldn't simply move much existing code based over without at least some adjustments. Some game dev APIs originating on the Xbox were even moved to Windows, to simplify porting Xbox games back to Windows.
Would love to understand what it uses behind the scenes?
Imagine if even strongly typed languages had different string types for various encodings like that and enforced them. Then such bugs would be as rare as, say, a date appearing as a huge integer.
SEEKING WORK - [PART TIME] [FREELANCE] [REMOTE]

Availability: north of 100 hours a month, from 4th October

Greetings,

I have been working as a Full-stack engineer with a good focus on front-end.

- I have built, architected, managed development story MVP projects. led projects and team to add more functionalities on internal and main products on mobile and web-apps.

- I have experience working with remote teams for more than 3 years now. This includes clients from Canada, USA, Netherlands, Australia. I have built their Android/iOS app with React-Native, and hospatility management job portal, respectively. Have experience building back-end micro-services with Node-express, Python, Django, GraphQL & Apollo client on front-end with React and Typescript. I maintained the component repo as a separate library to support the main app.

- I've worked with a startup from initial phases to build audio-video conferencing web app using Agora's SDK for WebRTC and RTM channels with React.js, Redux, Google Firebase with Node.js, Express.js on backend micro-services with MySQL. I have also led a support tool project here.

- I can also join an existing team temporarily to give a short-term boost, perhaps helping with a challenging project or co-ordinating a larger initiative across teams. This can include a training/mentoring element if you need to upskill quickly.

- Every project is different and will be treated as such. Recently I’ve been favouring TypeScript for web development (with React for UI work).

- If you have a project that I may be able to help you with, you’re welcome to get in touch via email to get in more details. I'd appreciate and like to learn about market and product management/building that leads to a business. In any case, looking forward to connecting with you guys.

- Email: [divyeshpar2496@gmail.com](mailto:divyeshpar2496@gmail.com)

```Technologies: Javascript, Node.js, Express.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Elastisearch, MongoDB, React.js, React-native, Redux, MobX, webRTC, Google-Firebase, GraphQL, AWS BeanStalk, Lamdas, Typescript, Webpack, Vite, Next.js - SSR (server side rendering), React-native-web to share one code base and make it a Mono-repo architecture.```
I think SOJs became currency and the duping problem made them worthless and moved the currency to high runes? But what they did with the anni quest to get rid of the rest of the SOJs was clever

Oh man, thanks for the nostalgia trip!
The source code for the software that runs Hacker News was available at one time. Are the undocumented features, voting ring detectors, and spam detectors not in the released source code? It would make sense that they weren't.
> High Complexity in Multithreaded Environments

This is pretty much inherent in multithreaded environments.
I still don't understand why Eclipse as an open source project couldn't adapt. Unlike emacs, which is written in elisp, Eclipse is written in Java, the language in which its users are fluent. Why do developers move instead of adapting their IDE?
I'm talking about car service, not car production.
As far as I can tell, there's way more accountability in science now, just like there was more accountability in a Soviet factory than an American one in the Cold War. It just doesn't always achieve its intended results.
FFXIV has a decent gathering approach
SEEKING WORK | Indonesia | Remote

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Clojure/ClojureScript, React/Vue/Flutter, Laravel PHP

Résumé/CV: https://sawirstudio.com

Email: sawir.ricardo[at]gmail.com
A man/person of taste!
Meta to terminate lease of 225 Park Ave in NYC
Yes, a fun form-factor! The EOMA68 project tried to re-use it for a compute module [0], but sadly ran out of money before shipping.

[0]: https://www.crowdsupply.com/eoma68/micro-desktop
Gamification of stuff you’re forced to do is patronizing, possibly to the point of being insulting.

Also, gamification in general is cheap manipulation. People know that the software is applying cheap manipulation on them.

Humans are not birds or rats and gamification is not the magical food stuff that will make them push the lever over and over again. Our brains are more complex.

Playing a game because one chooses to play a game has nothing to do with gamification.

Most people work as to not starve and become homeless. Putting a smiley face on that is not the solution.

Be more Kathy Sierra and less like Mark Z. Let people do their job and get out of their way.
Probably, here is the link to the full bundle https://www.ardanlabs.com/training/ultimate-go/#tabpanel

and this was the course I was talking about https://www.ardanlabs.com/training/ultimate-go/advanced-conc...

Indeed $700 is a steep price(I live in Eastern Europe so it looks even steeper), but for me it worth it as it helped me a lot in interviews which landed me nice paying jobs(by my standards). I don't know how long it would have taken me to learn all those concepts by myself. The value of a good course is that it condenses the time you need to learn something and this course did the job.

There is also Ultimate Go notebook which is just $10[1], the notes from this course. If the course is too expensive I would go with that.

[1] https://www.ardanlabs.com/ultimate-go-notebook/
How big is the capital hole at Credit Suisse?
Interesting. Were you paid by production or you have a fixed salary?
Is this a joke? This is a joke, right? We're being poed.
Yep... post arrives to "O&apos;Rourke", websites tell me "your name is invalid", checkouts tell me my details are incorrect so I can't pay. And not just small sites - I've seen it on banks, large retailers, companies who should know better.

Sometimes it's due to a legacy back-end system dating back to the 1990's or earlier, so they have to strip out "bad" characters before sending the order or contact form through.
Funding ! eclipse IDE is in majority maintained by IBM and IBM has decided to allocate less money to Eclipse.
Interesting. And did you have a fixed salary? The dopamine released by the physical work was your main motivation?
Wow this is basically a list of shame about poor government decisions.