skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's that simple. The politicization along the US lines is a specific US phenomenon, it appears to be the result of a polarization along the two-party system. I don't see how it can be explained by political opinions themselves.

To give you a comparison, before Trump and the pandemic, German antivaxers used to be from the esoteric, ecological nutrition and alternative healing communities, a subculture highly skeptic to traditional medicine with many connections to other fringe cultures. These were mostly left-wing progressives. The right-wing political flavoring came during the pandemic and from the US. This lead to rather bizarre scenes like this radical right-wing vegan cook book author or 70s peace-movement elderly feminists marching together with young Neo-Nazis in antivax protests.
Keeping GPT-3 behind an API lets OpenAI track how the model is being used and filter outputs they deem potentially harmful.
I don't think allowing "binary blobs" by default is a good idea. Allowing binaries built from "non-free" but publicly available source code is less of a problem, at least to me.
Cloud desktops aren't as good as you'd think
> Once we solve...

Why do we act as if it was just a matter of time ? It might not be solvable, or economically solvable
And of course, its cousin the slides-to operator, described in the answer
https://stackoverflow.com/a/8909176/493553 with the following example:

while (x --\
\
\
\
> 0)
printf("%d ", x);
He was certainly very busy, always traveling. This happened (from what I read) as he was leaving a show in Paris for a flight to New York.
No, he's not contradicting himself.

He's saying: it has seen so much spam (without it necessarily having been labeled as such) already, that it only needs to see a couple examples labeled as spam in order to recognize the pattern in all of the spam it has seen before.
Youtube technotim is a good starting point. The selfhosted reddit sub also has lots of resources.
No construction software for bridges will stop the engineer from building unsafe bridges. Why should we need a compiler that will do the same with software?

What stops the engineer from building bridges are the law regulations and his work environment. This regulations and work environment exists in programming too.
Because it's cheaper to enforce on people leaving instead of monitoring where every foreigner is in the land.
Navigating Chaos
Back in the days before I got into SWDev, I was working as eventtech(sound/light), which is quite a shady buisness at time. Most companies only have minimum employees and hire freelancer when needed, for events obviously. Anyway since not all events are successfull, paying and agreements may not always be honoured, which results in lot of backtalk and rumour regarding liquidity and/or payment practice of said companies.
Anyway of course this was also mirrored in online discussion of specific forums, for Germany especially in the PAForum.
The answer from PAForum to counter fake accounts was actual proof of identity, by sending a copy of passport and a phone call. This made this forum no1. for jobs and feedback about companies, since people needed to add their reputation for it.
Services are hard to scale and need a lot of moderation but for specific needs it may make sense.
In this context, `0x01 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x4D` is still text.
Agreed, technologically you can make a robot that can fix a dishwasher that would be specially designed to be repairable.

But if you can't get dishwasher manufacturers to produce repairable dishwashers, then it's all for naught - we have failed as am industry.

Amd if you can get manufacturers to produce repairable dishwashers, then probably those dishwashers can be repaired by random joe opening a repairshop.

And its not clear why we need a robot.

Thats why our industry is a joke, we were promised robots will deliver our food, but instead robots micromanage indentured servants.
Don't worry (about writing Haskell), be happy (writing Agda instead)
Ok, Boomers: The selfish case for caring about housing costs
Holy crap, not a single line of sketchwork! Amazing.
And don't forget multi-stage programming which generalizes the concept and allows for partial evaluation at compile time and runtime as well.
It ends hopefully with Ukrainian and NATO forces parading on the Red Square to celebrate victory, denuclearization, demilitarization and denzification of Russia, prosecution of war criminals and internationally organized democratic elections to find new legitimate leadership for Russia and possibly regional referenda to find out which parts of Russia still want to be Russia. And of course Russian citizenship for every Ukrainian that would like to trade Ukrainian citizenship for Russian citizenship.
They also own Instagram and WhatsApp, and I think their copy of tiktok is their Reels feature that's already been out on Instagram for a while.
It ends hopefully with Ukrainian and NATO forces parading on the Red Square in Moscow to celebrate victory, denuclearization, demilitarization and denzification of Russia, prosecution of war criminals and internationally organized democratic elections to find new legitimate leadership for Russia and possibly regional referenda to find out which parts of Russia still want to be Russia. And of course Russian citizenship for every Ukrainian that would like to trade Ukrainian citizenship for Russian citizenship.
If you're used to S-expressions/know a bit of Clojure, `jet` is a similar tool that not only allows you to convert between JSON <> EDN, but also has a tiny query language built-in, that is just normal Clojure functions.

Clojure really excels at data querying/manipulation, so `jet` is very ergonomic to use.

One example:

$ echo '{"anApple": 1}' | jet -i json -k '#(-> % csk/->kebab-case keyword)' -o edn
{:an-apple 1}

Since starting to use jet, I haven't found anything jq could do that jet couldn't also do but with the additional feature of actually being able to read what I've done with it days later.

https://github.com/borkdude/jet
But many of the diversifications help cement the leading position of selling ads. Chrome, Android, Youtube are all critical to the continued success of ads.
> How do you find out if a potential employer will work you to death?

The hard way. Like the rest of us ;)
There are other ways to improve the planet as well.

If everyone spent 2 hours a year removing washed up waste from the beaches, it would have made a big difference.
Just so you know, there are many scanner apps which solve this problem already, not sure how many of them are open source though.
every generation of adults has absolutely awful taste in general. There's a reason the longest running shows on TV are telenovelas. Or my personal favorite, the readers vs board modern library top 100 books (https://i.warosu.org/data/lit/img/0048/55/1399297062273.png)

People who grew up and want more out of culture will do what they always have done, which is look for alternative media.
> Physically fit men are substantially more likely to be conservative. [1] [2]

Both studies talk about stronger/more muscular, not "physically fit" men. One can be fit without being muscular. You're confounding being fit, being muscular, and being healthy. There's overlap, but someone drinking only protein shakes and taking steroids to be very muscular because they believe "alphas" something is not someone being healthy.
Page 1? What, it's not zero indexed?
Probably will for google hosted resources, but beyond that no. Each additional cable has been making less & less of a difference on latency, especially for the ones taking approx the same route as existing.

I'd imagine this is more google wanting the traffic on their own wires for strategic/cost/control reasons.

That said more capacity & more redundancy is always a win.

>speed of light.

Yeah it is still well above. Unsure why but as per above more cables doesn't seem to be moving the needle anymore. I believe spacex sat route would shorten it though.
Looks like that's the case.

See:
https://primer.com.ph/tips-guides/wp-content/uploads/sites/5...
You are free to plow your field whichever way you like, of course. Just step back once in a while and check whether you've done enough plowing last month - or spent all your time upgrading your plowing technology.

In the end you just have to plow, and it doesn't matter all that much how you do it (as long as you use my preferred brand of course). Plowing tech isn't all there is to growing crop and vegetables. There is an awful lot more that you have to understand and plan and take care of, and upgrading your plowing tech won't help you with any of that.
Perhaps you could keep ABI compatible using with versioned symbols?
I noticed the screen only died when playing videos and always died at the same point if I rewatched a video. Notably, greyscale videos never caused the issue. Then I went through a video frame by frame to get to the frame it died on. Then I erased parts of the frame to find which part caused it. Eventually I found that if the red or blue pixel in the 481st column and the green pixel in the 482nd column have a difference of brightness of too much, and neither are 255 or 0, the screen dies.

I'm pretty sure the problem is the column drivers (which put data onto the column lines). They take in serial data, and my 1920 screen has 4 column drivers, each responsible for 480 columns, so the 481st pixel is the first column that the 2nd column driver deals with.

It uses more power during the row sync pulse (because it has to drive all the column lines to the correct voltages for whatever is being displayed). It uses more power for grey values (because 255 or 0 are solid on or off, while mid values are typically dithered, wasting energy in the column capacitance). I would guess all these worst-case events for power consumption within the column driver, combined with probably 'barely passing qa' silicon, means that in edge cases the power sags, something gets reset, and the whole screen fails.

So my fix is a shader to make sure the worst case conditions can never happen all at once. Visually, it isn't really noticeable. And with more work it could probably be turned into something that could be shipped to customers (within the GPU driver) without any customer complaining (for example if you are a laptop manufacturer who has purchased millions of screens with this fault).
Makes for great obfuscated C++.

template <typename T>
void print(T const bitand foo) {
std::cout << foo << std::endl;
}
The problem is an IDE will start compiling code as soon as you open it just to look at it.
Aside from flutter, what open source, truly cross platform dev tools do we have with that level of performance, that are fully supported and not some obscure github page, that integrate with debugging and simulation in the IDE that well? With hot reloads?

Plus, it's a a safe-ish language, it's a pretty nice declarativeish GUI system that is nearly free of manual fussing with positions and sizes, it's got utility functions in the standard library....

It gets basically everything right.

There's lots of ways to make web UIs, but how many can be used on Android all that well?

Flutter pretty much puts the entire dev experience in a box almost like VB did, just 100x better and without the focus on RAD builders.

It's not 500 tools never meant to integrate and linters that can't find your dependencies, everything works together.

If flutter went, I'd be sad. I have never seen anything like it, anywhere.
CrowdSec announces €14M in Series A funding to combat cybercrime
I do not have a peer reviewed study to back up my claim. Sorry to disappoint.

Which XKCD? I read the article but missed it.
Elon Musk agrees to buy Twitter
that's first year

second year:
there are 25 different ways of centering a div with potential fallbacks for older browsers and user technologies, please consider WebSiteBuilder® for all your div centering needs. Otherwise click here to read about the 25 different ways to use, text guaranteed 86% accurate.

third year: WebSiteBuilder®
I often come back to this video of Kim's process, which is a delight, and now only adds weight to the loss:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmqFbgKWoao

“When I decide what to draw, I think about what. And then I create another me in my mind. Another me, a.k.a. mini-me, will be travelling through the space of what I want to draw. … Now, I send a bunch of my mini-mes all over the space to find the best suited location for me to draw. Which perspective should I use? Where is the coolest angle or composition with the most impact?”
UK Average House Price Is Unaffordable on UK Average Salary
Agreed. I was actually hoping the article would talk about how to log (buffer, async, files or output stream, etc). I’ve seen at least 2 cases of excessive logging causing outages: One was using log4j zip rollover which blocked all threads in the app causing timeouts, the other was using json in an older android vm which couldn’t cope with all the garbage, causing OOM due to fragmentation (before compacting garbage collector was introduced)
It is hardly a "weird" definition. Economics and "the economy" as a whole fundamentally deal with scarcity.

Figuring out the most appropriate use of a good or service given that its scarce and has a multitude of "other" uses is the core problem that capitalism tries to solve.
There is the meaning of "art" as "craft" too, and i think this was the intended meaning in the quote you use.
Companies are not required to delete infomation they have a legitimate reason to keep. For a financial service this is almost certainly going to include enough information to identify you.
Ideally a wired camera would record up until its destroyed, even warning the owner of motion. In that case even wearing mask still gives away height/build clothes, direction of approach, numbers etc.
If its jammed first then you dont have that potential information, and you are relying on a loss of connection to be recognized as an attack.
Point-of-Sale providers: Fintech companies powering “in real life” commerce
No. They're not market traded. I bonds are steady like a bank account, they just have holding period restrictions.
To tackle obesity, we must change conditions not people
Most firmware is either a binary blob without source, or has public freely licensed source code. There is nothing with "non-free" but publicly available source code. The Intel Sound Open Firmware is a weird mix though, public freely licensed source code but most of the hardware can only run Intel signed firmware binaries.

https://github.com/thesofproject/sof/issues/5814
It's very good and healthy to have a life outside of work, but you're still going to spend anywhere between 25 to 60 hours a week working.

Making sure that you actually enjoy those hours has a massive impact on your quality of life.

For an extreme example, what pay cut would you be willing to take if you were able to do fitness training full-time?

> My job paying well allowed my wife to buy a vacation home/investment property for the winter and starting at the end of the month fly around the country and stay in mid tier hotels and do the whole “digital nomad thing”.

This is somewhat off-topic and I don't know you or your wife personally, but I find it flabbergasting that a spouse would choose to do the "digital nomad thing" when their partner can't or won't follow them. Even more so when they're being bankrolled by said partner.
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess they modern fission plants that are not designed with portability in mind also have really low power densities. Just imagine the weight of the cooling towers. And yet, very different designs with different requirements can be made to fit in a submarine.

I'm not saying it's going to be possible to run container ships on fusion, just that using a fixed research reactor as a data point probably isn't very useful.
SEEKING COFOUNDER | transcription/sheet music data blockchain protocol | marketing/sales | worldwide | preseed

Https://parture.org
Ever tried finding sheet music but it didn't exist, was incomplete, or incorrect? Parture aims to transcribe all recorded music _ever_ by awarding NFTs to transcribers, validating data using a Colony.io DAO and paying NFT holders using inflation and query fees from the decentralized query network (think SPARQL queries on the structure of music)
The first one also sounds a bit like -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 in glibc which fortifies memcpy etc. Many Linux distros have had this enabled by default for years. (https://stackoverflow.com/a/16604146)

Agree the second one both sounds interesting and also quite disruptive to existing code.
Stories are out in Signal Beta
> Asus ProArt

I’m using one of these and I’m very happy with it. Reasonable price, 75Hz, supports USB-PD + has its own USB ports so I can one-cable it with my work laptop.

Most importantly they come factory calibrated. I consider reasonable colour reproduction important even though I only use it for programming. I stare at this thing for 8 hours a day, it needs to look good.

In fairness I also have a 165Hz LG UltraGear gaming monitor, and the image quality is almost as good. My only complaint is the black levels and grey uniformity suck, but for someone who wants performance and quality it’s a decent option.
Neither do I, but if I find the time I'll make one up to support my preferences.

The XKCD: https://xkcd.com/568/
i think you plowed the point into the ground
It is stupid. Many things that were once trivial to do in a post office now have extra hurdles.
How exactly does this work? Does one language invoke another and another in a chain, or ruby at the top calling A, then B, then C..

And is that an Ouroboros snake, or something else
Like @koenvdb says, there is no "magic playlist". What works for you will probably be different from everyone else. But FWIW, you can do worse than including this track:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ViN2bRGrBx8 ("Chase" by Giorgio Moroder)

Outside of that, you might try something like:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hsXW--NLE8 (horrorsynth)

https://youtu.be/cZRj9Sk0IPc (synthwave)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h7tpVaGSk-4 (synthwave)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpaPWuDQUcc (Rachmaninoff)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyknBTm_YyM (Camille Saint-Saëns - Danse Macabre)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCPM8DEsvmc (Bach - Brandenburg Concertos)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Isic2Z2e2xs (Holst - The Planets)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFT9gwocT_o&list=PLUr55OCtC9... (Celtic Frost - To Mega Therion)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kqM9d4VzBzY (blues)

https://youtu.be/NtqRjGP3uoY ("Epic battle music")

https://youtu.be/ZTidn2dBYbY (David Hasselhoff - True Survivor)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYNAEzgKNec (Amon Amarth - Put Your Back Into The Oar)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HnC4-WtWivI (AC/DC - Greatest Hits)

https://youtu.be/gkRnRs_8Mx8 (Motley Crue - Keep Your Eye on the Money)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1IOJs6H9qg (Winger - Madalaine)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNVZzXgMdXs (John Farnham - Thunder in your Heart)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npVellnR6D8 ("Twin Peaks Double R Diner Ambience - 8 Hours of Smooth Jazz Music, Rain Sounds, & Cozy Cafe Ambience")
Don't compare. This looks 100 time better than that movie.
I think it's a decent question, assessing tech talent is hard, oftentimes, building great things like React or Cassandra is also a matter of opportunity, working at big companies means you have hard problems that require you to spend time designing such systems. It's hard to say that others couldn't have similarly solved it, or even done it better.

That doesn't mean it's any less impressive of the people who did build all this, but I just don't think we need to compare, we can recognize the accomplishment on its own.
How do you know? The whole point of a deepfake is that it is indistinguishable from a photo of a real life event.
I’m not even sure that would be needed.

Just send a US ship with escort to Taiwan. China would have to attack US military ships to stop it.

I doubt it would happen.
It was a really terrible decision to kick one of the biggest advocates of vaccines of twitter and facebook, someone who is trusted precisely in those communities that are most distrustful of vaccines.
Someone has to drive the bus.
In France, we have the same issues, but it clearly would've been worse without the special mesures taken in hospitals.

However, our response still lacked 'localization' (if you have another word, be my guest), and would've been better if hospitals in less impacted areas weren't also stepping down on consultations/operations after the initial surge. My cousin from eastern France sent more than 50 patients to western France, and 8 in Germany during the two weeks following the lockdowns, so I'm not saying it was a bad idea at first, but after the first wave, we could have adapted better.

The issue is that everything is politicized now, i don't like the government much but i am able to say they reacted well in some regards (and the administration was surprisingly competent and effective, i worked with them at the time and in time of crisis, it's night and day), and fucked things up in other.

Also people choose weird hills do die on. If you're wrong, you're wrong. You might have had circumstances why, and maybe you're only 50% wrong, but just accept it.
Interesting, though I seem to have skipped the prerequisite reading of 'why we are concerned about radon in our homes and having radon fans installed'.

Here's an interactive map for the UK. (Note it shows grades of probability of a home having too high (>200 Bq/m^3) a level, not grades of absolute level in the ground or something in different areas.) https://www.ukradon.org/information/ukmaps
Guide to Contracted Forms in Japanese
The Official PyTorch Implementation of the Paper “Human Motion Diffusion Model”
Thanks for sharing @shafyy, I hope this article is helpful. I'd be happy to share more context if there are any questions :)
“I’ve installed a projector on the ceiling above my gaming table”
>Everyone living like americans on fusion energy [...]

That argument is true for any source of energy, not just fusion. Fusion, at the very least, doesn't produce a GHG byproduct.
My country has one or two job posting sites that have much better signal-to-noise ratios and are heavily watched by recruiters. It's in fact much faster than LinkedIn to get going for both sides.

Internationally I'd rather check HN's job threads and the likes.
>Why isn't this design used commercially?

In a commercial plane, passengers will rise/drop during turns relative to the center line, but it's minimal due to distance from center line.

The further out passengers are from the center line, the more they will drop/rise during turns.

Imagine being seated towards the outer edge of this fuselage. You might rise/drop 20-30ft off the centerline during a turn.
Building WebAssembly Platforms with WaPC – WebAssembly Procedure Calls
Which is why increasingly I want a browser to record everything I read. So I can always go back to it. Instead of relying on Search Engine, where I could have quoted the "exact" phase and still not get any decent results.
It seems that the only benefit of moving the proprietary driver into firmware in the near term is to reduce friction for distros. Canonical or RedHat may be able to provide better out of the best experience to their customers. Doesn't change things too much otherwise. Will be a while before anything is mainlined.

Increasingly, open source for hardware just means shoving things into firmware. Holds true for CPUs, GPUs, and wifi cards.
Plus fission has its own problems and is very expensive and the storage problem is not solved.

Doesn't mean you should turn of any power plant, but it is just not a very good or efficient way to generate energy right now. Economic considerations will always restrict security. It was the case in Japan and will be the case everywhere else as well.

Fission is only efficient if you manage to reduce the question of ecological impact to CO2. But the overall calculation is far more in favor of renewable forms of energy.
The top of the repo explains it: https://github.com/mame/quine-relay