skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Commercially, film probably shines in larger formats since digital basically only goes up to 645 format which is on the smaller end of medium format and those cameras cost upwards of 50k and most digital cameras use the same sensor technology compared to differences in film stocks. Otherwise it is more of a hobbyist/ artistic choice.
Deploying FusionAuth on Fly.io
Yes I think I will definitely look for a public library. Thanks
Switching Languages with Karabiner
Did you try https://logseq.com/? I've had not reason to pick freemium Obsidian over open source Logseq.
Like Bourbon and Whiskey? A New Auction Site Is Making It Easy to Buy (Too Easy
That's a great plugin! It even lets you create links to docs from within the drawing. And you can embed one part of a drawing in one note and another part in a different note. I also highly recommend checking out the creator's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/VisualPKM
Wait I can synchronize with nextcloud just fine. It's just a folder on my drive after all. That said, it's janky on mobile.
Man, it sounds crazy, but that fits what we see with our eyes every day in the tech industry

A handful of motivated startup entrepreneurs will cobble something together in months that would've taken Microsoft or Google dozens of people years to accomplish

And in the current political climate, that startup will just get bought out or crushed by one of the megacorps instead of dethroning them
Kodachrome was indeed special, but Ektar is amazing, and while not as good at Kodachrome, has a visual appeal all its own. My best photography has been on film.

https://leho.blastpuppy.com/~aloha/photos/

I can do what I do on digital, but not as well.
I think sensors and the HDR systems of digital camera processors has evolved to the point where dynamic range is as good as film was.
I saw this several times on twitter, and most of the comments (besides incredulity) were along the lines of either:

a) Bold stance, but most of the same "legalize, tax, and regulate" arguments do apply

b) This exactly reinforces my preconceived notions about the kind of person who writes for The Economist

(with a few people pointing out the classism involved in the disparities between how the judicial system treats powdered vs crack cocaine)
You can also syncronize Obsidian with your own hardware/software solution. I've been doing it for years and it's the simplest thing:

- Set up Syncthing to sync your vault folder

- Share with your devices and you're done

If you're already using a VPN and syncing with a home-server, you could also leverage Nextcloud or whatever your current syncing solution is. I don't see any reason to get mad when Obsidian is effectively saying "we don't want your data unless you pay us to handle it right".
> > The cost of egrep and fgrep is just two symbolic links.

> A cost that needs to be paid every time you invoke them (a double lookup in the filesystem). Just use a regular link.

I'm having a bit of trouble understanding the outrage. Can't all egrep/fgrep in all scripts be fixed once in one or two commands and remain fixed?

$ sed -i 's/fgrep/grep\ -F/' *.sh

(or something)

I see it as getting accustomed to bells and whistles on some modern shell (like tab completion on zsh and others), then having to use a shell on another system without them (some ragged old korn) and getting tripped up... and the ultimate solution is to be conscious that these things don't work everywhere, so don't be too reliant on them.
Imagine a football made of steel, and rotating very fast, e.g. at 1M rpm.

My gut instinct tells me that it will keep its orientation in space regardless of the trajectory and regardless of any air pushing against it.
In addition to the mentioned known maximum memory, it also has useful performance characteristics. global memory allocators, by their nature can create allocation patterns and layouts that can be very sensitive thing like startup conditions, long-runtimes, or exact inter-thread execution sequences. This can cause items that in one run that get allocated near each other, can be allocated very distantly, or chaotically in the heap in another run, for instance.

Now, given that modern CPUs rely heavily on their cache lines/hierarchies, branch predictors, and prefetchers, changes in layouts can have significant performance implications, algorithms that run quickly when things are contiguous in memory, can run orders of magnitudes slower on layouts that are more random, and have more cache line miss. And those layouts are often the result of long run-times in dynamically allocated systems, due to accumulated heap fragmentation.

Now, static allocation neither completely solves these problems, nor is it the only solution, but it is the case that the techniques that are used for static allocation, often have tremendous benefit for cache layout, and combined with other added benefits, like reduced OOM conditions, it's a powerful constraint.

Edit: Not to mention that the previously noted heap fragmentation can also cause eventual failure to allocation conditions, even without true memory exhaustion.
I don't seriously propose that regulators looking at Apple should be forbidden from owning Apple devices; that's too impractical even though it would otherwise be a good idea. For practical reasons I'd give a pass to indirect investment through mutual funds/etc too. But forbidden them from buying any amount of AAPL directly? I think that's very reasonable.
then they'll have to raise taxes to offset the reduction in CIA and DEA revenues... i meannnnn, "budgets"
Yes, but cdr(vector(1, 2, 3)) throws an error in almost all lisp implementations. Which means you can’t use the classic algorithms on them, like map.

It’s worth considering carefully why you feel cons cells are so important for lisp code. Nested vectors are trees. Why not represent

(define (foo x) x)

as

[define, [foo, x], x]

?
For simple notes, dispositions and braindumping, I use the mindmapping tool Freeplane. For longer or more structured notes, I use Obsidian or a self hosted Hedgedoc.
I usually use vim on windows but if that is a hassle, there is KDE Kate. That is a very good editor. Definitely one of the best editors if you do not care about plugins that much.
I struggled with this when submitting it (particularly as I played AFL -- poorly -- as a kid). But decided it would look too strange as people don't say "American Football" in the US, any more than they say "rugby football" elsewhere.

I did not use the verbatim headline from the article because it was clickbait that was even less informative than what I wrote. So I was already doing some editorializing. I should have added the word "Physics" though.
I absolutely love this plugin. But I'm probably using quite differently from you since I barely use the pencil/draw tool at all.
Seems to me it's one thing to buy a witty way of phrasing something and another to buy a smart take on the US-China relationship. I definitely would judge the latter, if I knew who whose clients were.
> Secondly, going down the path of "if you, personally, didn't earn something, we will confiscate it from you" historically never worked out well.

Never? Not even for a medium percentage?

Also this isn't confiscation. An inheritance is not something you already own. The tax steps in during the transfer process.
Yes :sweat_smile:
> TigerBeetle is written in Zig

This is the key part.

Zig memory allocation is something like bookmark, allocate and then free everything after bookmark when done. Someone pushed it to limit.
> If you underexpose Kodachrome you are screwed.

Quite the opposite. Reversal ("slide", "chrome") films like Kodachrome are more forgiving of underexposure, while negative films are more forgiving of overexposure.

Back in the heyday of chromes, it was common to slightly underexpose them to get more color saturation.
We use special lanes for bus here in Buenos Aires, and they work quite well. They are much cheaper than a underground vacuum tube. Another advantage is that they can change the path in case of the road is blocked.

(We also have normal bus, subways, trains, and one tramway. Subways are faster but more expensive. Trains case a lot of problem because they split the city, but they are more efficient for mass transit.)
Ektar is absolutely magic, its probably the best looking film ever made.

Also, honestly, even with my fancy mirrorless camera, I usually shoot in program or aperture priority mode, depending on how much control I want over the image.
I really want to get a Framework laptop, all their values seem very well aligned with what I want from a laptop maker, but until they offer a model with a larger display I'm stuck waiting. As a developer, I really need at least a 15" display, preferably 16" or 17".
> what are they doing owning individual stocks?

Many advisors invest based on an index (or modified index) but hold shares in clients' accounts directly.
> there is nothing to indicate that the jury awarded any damages based on, for example, medical or other costs associated with that back injury

"I don't see something" is not evidence that it doesn't exist.

> So this instance supports my position, not yours.

Does it? You haven't cited anything beyond "I haven't seen it". If you want to claim it supports your position, show your work.

Show the breakdown of the $11M in damages, and show that it excludes property damages, and the medical damages.

"I see no indication that..."

Again, I'm not going to carry this conversation forward unless you actually start citing sources, and pointing to the breakdown of damages if you claim it supports your position.

For all you've demonstrated, "I've seen no indication" may only be evidence that you haven’t looked.
The brain gets more active the longer it goes without sleep (2012)
Microsoft Workplace
That last was going to be my question. Ok, cocaine, but what about crack. From what I understand, the difference between the two is less chemical and more demographic.
This is due to an iOS limitation. On android you can pretty much use whatever syncing method you like (such as Syncthing)
Sure!

Here's an overview with references to the simulator source, and links to resources from FoundationDB and Dropbox: https://github.com/tigerbeetledb/tigerbeetle/blob/main/docs/...

We also have a $20k bounty that you can take part in, where you can run the simulator yourself.
Godfather of Self-Driving Cars Says the Tech Is Going Nowhere
Yeah, cause the best thing our federal agencies can do is just let whatever drugs laced with whatever shit come through the borders and kill however many people all at once because of massive overdosing.

We control the supply for a reason. 50K people dying in a single weekend from spiked drugs isn't something the US can handle.
What side do you imagine he's on? I haven't seen a poll, but I haven't heard any of the same nonsense out of Republicans. Their main point of difference with Democrats on the issue seems to be how to respond to the real thing that everyone agrees happened.
Is there any way to "report" streams in the app, when you come across them and they seem inappropriate?
That's right, an L-1 broadly requires one year of full-time employment (as an employee, not an independent contractor) abroad with an entity related to the U.S. in a managerial/executive capacity or specialized knowledge capacity. Both entities must be real and operating and the entity abroad must have employees other than the transferring employee and it must continue to operate during the L-1 employee's employment in the U.S. But L-1s are tough to get approved unless the employee is managing employees now and will manage employees in the U.S. or the employee's position is highly technical/specialized and ideally involves the application of proprietary knowledge.
The Death of Intellectual Curiosity
I was just in lower Manhattan last week and was struck by how many film sales & processing shops I ran across. Not as many as in the pre-digital era, but encountering more than one was a surprise.
I dunno if people who are cheap enough to pay $3 less a month in exchange for watching advertisements are people that advertisers want to advertise to.
Hi Peter, thanks a lot for doing this. I have a h1b from 2012, i worked in the us for an year using it and returned to my home country. Is it of any use to me now, can i be cap exempt or its validity has expired and I will need a new one?

Regards
That is THE book I would recommend for beginners.
The reason is supposedly to achieve a softness in the image. I’m sure that could have been achieved with a video filter.
Maybe alternate between the leading product and your own so you can experience the same pain users do when they are forced to use the inferior choice after becoming accustomed to best-in-class.
How much "airspace" over your own property do you "own"?
Nah. They just play pong, that can be also controlled with a few resistors and transistors. It's just a huge step in the linkbait direction.
the cannabis market is in tatters. obviously this would completely ruin the Dems’ approach RE/drug use as mental health disorder rather than moral failing.

not good advice imo

edit: please stop downvoting i didn't make up the concept of society treating recreational drug users poorly :(
A keyboard with full sized arrows, dedicated pgup/pgdown, 3 physical mouse buttons and a trackpoint, I'm begging you, please.
Tom Lehrer once said: "It is a sobering thought that when Mozart was my age, he had been dead for two years."
Is it wrong to find the result aesthetically pleasing? In short, it's about the art of photography, those expired films are not for archival family photos, and surely it's not about saving $5.
Somehow, you can still downscale a scanned Kodachrome photo and it's still considered a Kodachrome photo. It's about color/LUT, not pixels.
1 country spying on me is better than 2
I don't know, I get kind of bored of taking good, documentary pictures. Sometimes I just wanna see something weird, enjoy a process, see what happens
I absolutely did - apologies.
I don't think most of this mattered before drones became low effort, long distance, extremely high resolution photographic surveillance machines that are capable of flying into real flight paths.

More and more people are finding these things hovering outside their windows in urban environments, and as they become easier and easier to fly, people are flying into flight paths, dangerously over people and roadways, and in locations that should be obvious to avoid.

Chicago enacted strict drone ordinances to combat this after an explosion of "nosy drone sightings", and this wasn't pearl clutching, it was downright creepy behavior by the operators.

More recently, the FAA had to issue a warning about drone operators flying into the flight paths of planes on approach to O'Hare. People take their drone out to the lake and think everything's fine, but a lot of the lake is directly in those flight paths.

Especially in city centers, a drone is participating in a large and complex airspace, and it's more about ensuring drones continue to operate safely in that environment and less about making that decision for someone else.

If you fly a plane, you're transmitting ADS-B, because that is what is required to fly a plane safely. The same requirement is looking more and more necessary for drones.
This makes me so happy.
Good for them.
> not data. Personal Data.

That's fair. Although a lot of data can become personal data if you're not careful.

> it's about sending the data to the US (or most non-EU countries)

Disagree, the United States is in a worse condition that most other countries. Even in countries without an adequacy decision, you can usually satisfy GDPR by incorporating SCCs into your contract. A US company cannot comply with GDPR because they are beholden to US laws which require them to violate the terms of any contracts they sign protecting the data privacy of their users (according to the CJEU).

> It's very easy to be able to send the data and be compliant

Probably depends on your context. Something like, say, sending a pile of data over to GCP to train an ML model on? Probably easy to comply. Front-end dev work? Anything that makes the user's device connect to a Google URL is forbidden, since that's sending personal data (IP Address). The higher-level your framework, the more care it takes to avoid some dependency doing this behind your back.
I wish the minimal theme didn't get rid of switching to the finger cursor when hovering over links.
"I do basically no videoconferencing. Screensharing is great, and critical. But typically I find video distracting." – Stephen Wolfram (https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2019/02/seeking-the-prod...)
This argument over the binary question of whether we are, or not, in a recession is so strange.

If we are, it's the strangest recession I've ever encountered, with sky-high, record levels of job openings, rising wages, lots of robust job growth, expanding manufacturing, rising prices, product shortages, etc.

There are a lot of headwinds, and the business cycle indeed seems to have turned down. Based on rising rates, reduced credit, and an increasing trend of layoffs, I bet we are indeed heading into a recession.

But it sure does not feel like it currently.
What are you talking about? There is no risk, the point is they're perfectly allowed to hold $15k in these stocks.
Thanks! Has the H-1 situation improved since the days when Indian consulting companies "flooded the zone"?
Use OCI containers to run WebAssembly workloads
Yep, on those scales it doesn't seem like much of an issue, does it? Also, essentially immediately seems to be doing some work there - didn't Biden already cancel part of it that was challenged in court? And I assume other parts will face court challenges?
Unless you are involved in that sale discussion or otherwise have a retention bonus I wouldn't go down with the ship.
> not everyone is in it for the money

ok, but... it is true that not everyone is in it for the money, or at least, not for the money primarily.
> There's nothing wrong in working at a FAANG for the money

Sure, if you believe that making more money is the only thing that matters in this world. If you take this logic to its extreme you can justify anything if it makes you rich. You're simultaneously criticizing a system while defending your participation in it.

There are lots of things wrong with working at a FAANG for the money. If you don't like how Amazon treats their warehouse workers, don't work at Amazon. If you don't like how Facebook perpetuates fake news, don't work at Facebook. If you don't like Google's search monopoly, don't work at Google. Just because the world is a shitty place doesn't mean you can excuse yourself for being a shitty person.
I am really tempted to get a Framework laptop. Has anyone real world stories about using it with Linux (specifically Fedora)? Thanks in advance.
> Yes, but cdr(vector(1, 2, 3)) throws an error in almost all lisp implementations. Which means you can’t use the classic algorithms on them, like map.

What? MAP[1] works just fine with vectors and other sequence types. Are you somehow surprised that MAPCAR doesn't? The name makes it pretty obvious I'd think. I'm starting to think you just lack familiarity with the language that you're criticizing.

[1] http://clhs.lisp.se/Body/f_map.htm
Discovering Azure's unannounced breaking change with Cosmos DB
We used our own product to learn about and debug the issue. Its rather wild that they'd roll out this change so incrementally, which my colleague outlines here.
Ill take whatever display size, just looking to earn some more or see something on the cheaper side, honestly, upgradability and repairbility, all else be damned
Part of it is social signaling ("I'm cool because I don't follow the mainstream"), part of it is the analog-is-better fallacy (though I don't know enough about photography to know if it applies to film), part of it is nostalgia, and part of it is simply people being curious and quirky.
Byte Magazine: Pascal (1978)
I agree with the civility, but it's a consequence of strict moderation. Reddit has subreddits that are just as civil, also due to strict moderation.

On the other hand, what betrays this community as being not much more sophisticated than anywhere else is the low quality, trite, and reactionary comments (sometimes not even relevant to the information in the article) that don't get flagged or downvoted despite adding nothing to the discussion and having been repeated countless times in the same thread. It's clear people have strong biases and aren't afraid to air them out instead of discussing the posted content and they're supported by their peers who hold the same biases.

I started lurking here about 6 years ago and every year the comments have become more and more predictable (and not in a good way), exactly what I had noticed happening on Reddit until I stopped visiting because it had exhausted its usefulness to me.
Please correct me if I'm wrong. I may have misunderstood you. You say that:

A) there is no difference between saying "It either happens or it doesn't" and "There is a 40% chance it happens"

and, I assume, you also say that:

B) there is no difference between saying "It either happens or it doesn't" and "There is a 60% chance it happens"

So - unless you also have your own ideas of how logic works - you will also say that:

C) there is no difference between saying "There is a 40% chance it happens" and "There is a 60% chance it happens"

If there is no difference how could it be based on past experience or whatever?

---

But maybe you didn't mean that and you recognize that saying that the probability is 60% means saying that it's more probable than when it's said that the probability is 40%.

It's clear that you don't like people using the word probability. However, the fact is that this use is completely in line with the mathematical definition of probability and with the meaning and etymology of "probable" (likely, reasonable, plausible, having more evidence for than against).
Org mode in Emacs, Beorg app on my iPhone/iPad. Files are text files, and are synced using Dropbox to all my windows/linux/macOS machines.
I listened to Kara Swisher interview some top Apple execs who used to work closely with Steve Jobs recently. Unfortunately I think we're now in an era where design and user experience is a lower priority when shipping new products.

I'm not sure what the path to fixing this is, or if it even needs to be fixed, but I do think that Steve Jobs created a cult of innovation and a beacon to aspire towards creativity-wise, even if he wasn't the most pleasant person to interact with. This aspirational figure forced individuals and companies to be better.
1) No, unfortunately.
2) Green card options aren't tied to or dependent on in any way the individual's nonimmigrant status so your possible options are the same whether you are in L-1B, H-1B, O-1, etc. It's just coincidental - not causal - that those in a certain nonimmigrant status go down a certain green card path. That being said, most of those in L-1B status go the PERM/labor certification route or the NIW route.
I'm sure Google Meets works flawlessly at Google's office (presumably a short hop away to their data centers via dedicated fiber optics link).
I've had not reason to pick freemium Obsidian over open source https://logseq.com/.
But is the app any good? The fact that it's written in Rust doesn't provide information about that.
> have been bills introduced to ban members of Congress from insider trading but, amazingly, they keep getting shot down in committee

This is incorrect. The STOCK Act banned insider trading by members of Congress in 2012 [1]. Disclosure requirements for staffers were amended in 2013 [2], but prohibitions on Congressmen remain in force [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STOCK_Act

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STOCK_Act#Amendment

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_congressional_insider_tra...