skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Don't you have blind peer review?

It's fundamentally impossible because when you publish the topics are going to be in a way or another niche enough that you know all of the people working on those topics and conferences make those circles even more public.

Say that you are studying e.g. "helical peptides", which is a vague and broad term on one side, on the other one, all the people that work on specific aspects of helical peptides (say, using them to bind surfaces that are very different in polarization, e.g. batteries) know each other and blind review would add nothing really. Even when it is blind you likely know who's reviewing it most of the time.

There are topics that are of course wider.

To make a comparison with programming: imagine you're involved in an open source community with a language that is niche enough that you know most of the people involved in it (it is common for many lisp dialects).

You can likely be given a program in that language and figure out likely who wrote it due to their interests, programming or api designing, or the use of static types, or some kind of linting that you know only a handful of people use, background, etc.

With the huge difference that in case of science the circles are much smaller because you know all your peers are in academia, who of them has specific instruments (not everyone has the same lab equipment), but who doesn't also have some others, you may know that some of your peers have their niche and "main branches" of research so you figure those things much easier. Also, in those circles you also know who is involved in your "code reviews" so if you know that A and B aren't reviewing it (you know they would've told you) it can only be C, D and E, but the feedback requesting this kind of experiment could only come from "C"...
I love Gen Z. They're our saviors. Go for it, Gen Z! :)
Also, the donation ui-flow is full of dark patterns like "don't you want to make that a recurring donation?" and the reason why they didn't get my money.

However, I do feel that an internet where we pay for the things we use is to be preferred over an internet full of advertisements.
I said it would replace it for many computing tasks not all or all content.
I used Indeed to find both of my jobs. You can filter jobs by Remote.

When I was working full time in a completely different career field I found a part time remote job through Dice. I think I found that one by doing a Google search and not actually on Dice.

I'm assuming you are talking about developer roles. As others have said most developer roles seem to be remote friendly these days.
Which makes it more confusing why it was originally as it was because it's really not harder to implement as any compiler implements it as desugaring before optimizations een occur and this form is simpler.

The only explanation I see is that they really gave it no thought at all whatsoever and it wasn't a tradeoff but simply not thinking clearly.
That's more like billing resources as needed, rather than actually spinning them up. The resources are always spinning.
This is coming time and time again. It's not "richest" top - income has little to do with wealth. If you come from a working class, have no assets and just got the £90k job, you have not suddenly become rich. Far from it.

These statistics are used to pit workers against each other and enforce crabs in the bucket mentality that works in favour of big corporation who then can keep wages low.

Even if you are in 1% you are still far from being "rich".

The workers are really screwed in the UK and then you have tax thresholds not adjusted for inflation for over a decade, so it's getting worse.
I don't see that this is necessarily a critique of accelerators, seems to focus mostly in a rather ephemeral way on ODX.
The artifacts don't end up in a(the) British Museum?
I a not dismissing the possibility of it becoming "good" (as in "works well technically"). Throw enough money and talent at almost any technical problem, and the solution can become "good".

I doubt a wide adoption in the market. Just because something new has been created doesn't mean the market will adopt it. It has to have a tangible advantage. If it is meant to replace something, like existing workflows and methods it needs to have an advantage so massive, that it isn't just better than what exists already, but is worth the cost of any transitions as well.

And I just don't see that.

Why would I wear a device, that is still big even in its newest incarnation, on my head when I have 3 ultra-high-definition monitors? Why would I use controllers when I have a mouse, keyboard and a touch-sensitive screen? I already have video chat, speech recognition, chat, mail etc. at my disposal. I already have all these forms of communication on a device that fits in my pocket for when I'm out of office. I already have all these things, and they work, they are configured, they are integrated in my employers existing infrastructure, workflows, methods, they are compliant with whatever regulations apply, they are tried, tested and budgeted for.

I mean, how would I even make the case for this to my employer? "Hey, Mr. CEO sir, my team needs devices that we have never used before in this company, to do exactly what we do now, except you would be able to watch our avatars sitting in front of virtuals screens while we do it, that is, if you wear one as well. Btw. the thing costs 1799 $ per employee."
Corporate wonderland, after outsourcing everything possible, already has enough experience dealing with people from other countries, so what are they even crying about? Bunch of unimaginative mindless robots.
Very enjoyable information and resources! Loved it! Thanks for posting.

I collaborated on recent years on a track that we think of as being 'ambient'. The video for it went on my YouTube recently, first time providing my own sounds with visuals! Proud of that milestone! Here's a link:

https://youtu.be/WNAzrOBqpsY

Eno is definitely one of my absolute heroes and such an inspiration! Ambient 4 'On Land', by Eno in my opinion is an absolute masterpiece, that really does sound like natural environments while still being musical, I listen to it a lot.
Or "software".

Or, frequently, they were only referred to by their specific name, or a shortened version of that - Lotus 1-2-3 (spreadsheet program) might be "Lotus" or "1-2-3". With barriers to entry (into the software business) such as physical distribution, and fighting for limited shelf space in retail stores - there were vastly fewer companies producing software and fewer programs available. Especially from the typical user's point of view. And costs of both computer hardware & software were far higher.

A real "power user" at a prosperous business in the late 1980's might have really nothing installed on his computer beyond MS-DOS, 1-2-3, WordPerfect, dBase, Norton Utilities, and maybe a couple minor programs like Borland SuperKey. What would be the point? His new Seagate ST-4096 80MB HD already takes too long to back up. And he learned a while ago that spending yet more time & money on various "it sounded good" programs was almost always a bad move.
> Even Palm Pilot was more advanced than the crap churned out today.

I would pay a lot of money for a Palm Pilot designed for 2022. The team that created Palms were gods.
Just this year:

https://archlinux.org/news/grub-bootloader-upgrade-and-confi...

https://archlinux.org/news/wxwidgets-32-update-may-need-manu...

https://archlinux.org/news/keycloak-1701-2-update-requires-m...

I’ve been running Debian with unattended updates enabled for 5+ years now and never needed to manually intervene after an update. You wouldn’t put pacman -Syu in cron.
We know the answer to this, and it was... the Egyptians. The mistake the earlier Egyptologists made is exactly the same one you're making here, which is that history is some kind of inevitable march towards progress where knowledge and skills are never lost, and we never go backwards.

There's firm archaeological evidence around quarry sites, etc.

The same (pretty nonsense) questions could have been asked about Roman concrete or how tunnels were bored through the Apennines for aqueducts or whatever else you feel like during the late Middle Ages, despite the fact that the demographics of Italy hadn't really changed. The gap in time between Khufu and Ramses is basically the same as the gap between the reign of Augustus and the Hundred Years' War.
I went down the path of looking at "dumb" phones to offset my technology use as a SWE for personal reasons. Almost every phone was Kai.
Taiwan and France. Probably most countries: since it is how you would design an election in the obvious way.

> A truly observably fair election is practically impossible if you mean to have any significant number of voters.

Just broadcast the counting live.
Lots of countries are discriminating against men - just look as the discrepancy between maternity and paternity leave.
I've never been offered a higher salary than I was offered by wikimedia. I turned it down because their corporate culture is helllla creepy. I'm a private guy, and they expect everybody in the company to be somewhat public figures, down to the recruiters and office managers.
There is no problem though that the big corporations record insane profits, no? It's a myth that prices will go up. More like the CEO won't buy that second yacht.
Bento is good (but they do not have the newest Ubuntu vagrant images for ARM afaik, hence the need to either trust in other not-so-well-known users or bake your own). Can't say about Roboxes.
>Too much effort to be a joke.

This is not sound reasoning. People put immense effort into jokes.
London’s Fix for Air Pollution: Making Drivers Pay Up
Are you attempting to ask honest question here or are just taking a contrarian position against a view I do not hold? Are you unaware that it is fully possible to study a subject while also respecting it? It also seems to me that the questions you are asking are very black-and-white such as "And where is the limitation?" on an issue where there are many nuances.
Schemaless means anything can come put of the DB, or be put onto it. It adds a lot of work to the app
developer to keep things validated and secure and there are more exceptions to handle. Definitely a trade off. Never had big issues migrating schema-ed databases.
I guess SHA1 isn't cool anymore?
Is it enough to prevent another Incredible Journey?
Of course not, because we're all using tauri[0] right?

[0]: https://tauri.app/
> installing the bootloader to the MBR

You mean copying bootx64.efi onto the ESP, right?

It's 2022... MBR is beyond ancient at this point!
What's the shorter way of having an unmutable property?
The installation will be the easy part. Getting to really understand the different parts of your system, configuring it to your liking, forgetting where you put that config file and why this package is installed and getting lost on your own machine will take years, perhaps a decade. Giving up and installing an all-in-one Arch-based distribution with sensible defaults, like Manjaro, will then take 10 minutes, and everything will be smooth again.
Logged in users don't see the donation nags. Simple workaround therefore would be to keep yourself logged in.
The second paragraph is an assertion. And urban registration drives are heavily funded. Most people who do not vote do not vote because they do not want to vote.
We can't expect everybody to get to the level of understanding you have about the fine points of AWS IAM. It's a scalpel shotgun, an extremely sharp tool that can easily blow your company's entire leg off.

Companies generally totter along until about 50 engineers / 100 employees before hiring a single security-focused engineer. When those first few security engineers come on board, you can bet they'll have a backlog of at least several months' if not a couple years' worth of research and remediation before they get anywhere near taming the company's IAM setup. The vast majority of companies are small and probably aren't where they need to be in terms of IAM practices.

AWS adoption has become a lot more mainstream among companies. 10 years ago it was almost a secret weapon for forward-thinking (and VC-money-burning) companies that let them out-scale competitors. Unfortunately their defaults, documentation, guard rails, etc are still set up for those bleeding-edge, hyper-competent, top-0.01% companies.
they should diversify their donation warchest by helping out archive.org and mozilla, in the interest of helping build and maintain a open and freer internet
But don't set your TTL too low or many caching resolvers will ignore it and use a default instead!
Location:Tbilisi,Georgia.
Remote: yes.
Willing to relocate: yes.
Technologiues: Html, Css, Javascript, Tailwind, React.js, node.js, postgresSQL, Git , Github.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ieNVJ-cEeUPHOnC0sfV5Uge-SnQ...
Email: Gharibashvilip@gmail.com

Hi, i'm Paata Junior React.js developer.
Trying to find my first Job.
I found a Bitcamp course and got accepted after the successful interview.
As soon as I started writing codes I realized that this was my calling and if I put enough time and effort then I’d get suitable results.

Why choose me ?

I’ve always spent a lot of time on developing my skills, nonetheless the area I was involved in. Everywhere, I had to face a lot of pressure and adversities. I believe the key to success is placing yourself in competitive environment and trying to win against the odds.

Team Player
Problem Solving
Hardworking
A quote from a book I like:

Nothing is really serious in the tranquility of peace; only an idiot could be really disturbed by a question of salary.
As Omicron mutates wildly the virus shows first signs of convergent evolution
TikTok profits from livestreams of families begging
Early in Win10 days the calculator 'app' was slower to open than it used to be on a Pentium 75 running Windows 95. It was one of the reasons I migrated away from Windows - only to find Ubuntu decided they wanted to follow suit. WTFSMH.
The packages installed by npm install are not Debian packages, and don't offer Debian guarantees.

Offering a paid service when nobody asked is the very definition of an ad.
I initially tried neomutt before moving to aerc and haven't looked back since. My memory of neomutt is pretty hazy, but I feel aerc has a much simpler setup process (it has built-in SMTP support) and a less steep learning curve. aerc's defaults feel more sane, particularly as a Vim user.

For reference, my setup is having offlineimap sync mail to/from my local maildir. aerc fills the rest of gaps with viewing, composing, and sending mail.
> Indeed, in the 2012/13 year the Foundation budgeted for $1.9m to provide all its free information on tap.

To be fair to Wikipedia here, quoting a nearly ten year old figure and comparing it to current earnings in order to prove that their required expenses are low is not that honest.
...but only until some big players in the stock market start using it in their trading strategies. That's how these things tend to work.
Paper ballots weren’t cast and counted under general public observation in the US.

And I mean a ballot stub that is separated at the time it is cast is tied to a voter.
I followed your advice and fixed the problems, I updated the readme and the deployment of the new version (0.1.2) should arrive in 1 hour.

I thank you for raising these points.
Location:Tbilisi,Georgia. Remote: yes. Willing to relocate: yes. Technologiues: Html, Css, Javascript, Tailwind, React.js, node.js, postgresSQL, Git , Github. Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ieNVJ-cEeUPHOnC0sfV5Uge-SnQ... Email: Gharibashvilip@gmail.com
Hi, i'm Paata Junior React.js developer. Trying to find my first Job. I found a Bitcamp course and got accepted after the successful interview. As soon as I started writing codes I realized that this was my calling and if I put enough time and effort then I’d get suitable results.

Why choose me ?

I’ve always spent a lot of time on developing my skills, nonetheless the area I was involved in. Everywhere, I had to face a lot of pressure and adversities. I believe the key to success is placing yourself in competitive environment and trying to win against the odds.

Team Player Problem Solving Hardworking
I can tell you from firsthand experience that the people demanding the wrong implementation do not understand the purpose of web standards, much less care about the rationale for following them. On the front end I have seen unimaginably poor designs be implemented with as little justification as "Our pilot users said the UI 'looks cleaner' to do it this way [the wrong way]" and the management is satisfied with that.
How much does a scantron machine cost?
I don’t know why you’re getting downvoted, because you’re completely right. Perhaps people are reading your comment as “credential leakage doesn’t decrease security at all”, but that doesn’t seem to be what you’re saying.

A public/leaked set of IAM credentials, using reasonable AWS access policies, should be considered more secure than a private set of credentials that just has unrestricted access to everything.
Ask HN: Anyone making money through algorithmic trading?
Looks like dealing with IRS bureaucracy is the reason why the endowment is not a separate legal entity yet [1].

[1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Endowment/Updates/...
how about urbanization drops our birth rates naturally and global population stops growing after a while?
Amazing text indeed, this was our textbook in some graduate courses I took in numerical computation. Machine error epsilon still haunts me at night
I mean, I can perform a tickling action on my feet but no tickling sensation occurs
What is hydration in this context?
Seems like they're very focused on teleoperation or fleet operations as a use case so this makes sense.
Come on, an ad is an ad. A targeted ad is an ad that's targeted.
Costs don't increase by a factor of 50 in ten years.

Note I made the same argument in Wikipedia's community newspaper:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...

Read the comments from Wikipedians underneath. No one claimed it was a dishonest argument to make.
Hey! Sorry for late reply. Yes, it does destroy the resources once finished.
Also, it allows you to use interruptible (aka "spot") instances efficiently.
Have been doing the same with RabbitMQ+Web-STOMP plugin and it works well. Easy to setup
I love these devices but the prices are too high. It’s ludicrous to buy a $122AUD device to $20AUD device and more problematic when you need a bunch of them for a device testing farm, which is expensive enough as it is without needing lots of these to more than double the cost. I’m working on converting the firmware of a wireless sd card meant for 3d printers which only costs $25, but admittedly the sdwire would probably be faster for data transfer.

One of the many annoying things about embedded work is dealing with stuff like this.
Just for Fun. No, Really.
At the beginning, where the hidden passage is explained, isn't there a "race condition", where Ali Baba would eventually (across 40 repetitions) run into the thief? The thief picks one branch, Ali Baba the other. The thief uses the passage, then walks right into Ali Baba?

I don't understand how the thief can be sure to never walk into Ali Baba coming down the other path at some time.

What am I missing?
You just enlarged the number of people in the confidence. Most people in the universe will still be completely uninformed about it, even if you spent tremendous resources on making it readily publicly available. Just considering human beings, most people are already dead anyway.

https://www.prb.org/articles/how-many-people-have-ever-lived...
Anatomy of Linux Dynamic Libraries
> I'm sad that I never got my hands on one of the original phones.

I was at Mozfest in London and they gave everyone a phone, that was in 2014 or 15, so I would be surprised i nobody still had one kicking around.
Intel Plans Thousands of Job Cuts in Face of PC Slowdown
I had the exact same experience :-) it probably wasn't that unique.
I just use this.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/defund-wikipe...
Interesting, maybe I'll be able to play Space Empires 5 again ?!

Any pointers towards how to use this wrapper ?
Correct, the application is pending. However, the application was made years later than originally promised. Over the past six-and-a-half years, the endowment has accumulated over $100 million, with not a single audited financial statement ever published.
The Multiverse Pandemic
is casting to (double*) unsafe in this case and are there platforms where using memcpy would be slower because the compiler doesn't know the data is correctly aligned? i see in x86-64 its using movsd which allows for both aligned and unaligned access, with unaligned access just being slower.
We all want to travel more. A vacation, career break, gap year trip — while our travel desires and destinations might be different, everybody wants to travel more.

But no matter what kind of trip you want to take, chances are you are going to encounter one of the inevitable obstacles when it comes to travel: money.
Heatwaves to make certain regions uninhabitable within decades: UN, Red Cross
Thanks for the pointer to
adonis.js. I have been playing with just nextjs and nextauth and getting those to play well is a bit of a headache (middleware doesn’t seem to work). I assume an all in one solution stuff has been tested together!
I'm surprised that you would include Vista programs having trouble being run on Windows 10 : any examples ?
Sounds like a regular game of mafia or werewolves, which basically just requires someone to run it and some means of communication, whether it be in-person, IRC, forum, or some other chat application (there are more 'formal' versions of it in the form of board games or video games, like town of salem, as well).
Aims of Education Address 2002 – Andrew Abbott
Josh Toole, brother of NSW deputy premier, arrested in drug cabal bust
Elon Musk denies he spoke to Putin about Ukraine war
I'm guessing you mean "work from anywhere" jobs? In the US there are plenty of remote jobs, but few companies allow you to work from almost any country.
I don't see anything nothing wrong with privacy-respecting ads, no matter their format. They can be pop-ups or must-view ads like those on Youtube, for all I care.
>It's fundamentally impossible because when you publish the topics are going to be in a way or another niche enough that you know all of the people working on those topics

Even if you know the people in the field and you can guess the authors, double blind does not hurt. Actually, I don’t see any downside of double blind.

Actually, names are very often used to let you out of the field if you are not part of the usual family…
Misnomer. Should be "Defund Wikimedia".
:-D

It is certainly one solution.

As I recall, it was quite a long time after Linux was a thing that someone trademarked the name and donated it to the LF.
I keep wondering if this can be attributed to front-end devs learning SPA libraries (React, Angular, etc..), skipping the 'boring boilerplate' by attending boot camps that start them with a gigantic node_modules/ folder, and never actually learning the fundamentals of HTML, like anchor links (I doubt such developers even know that the 'a' tag stands for 'anchor'). So we end up with unsemantic div soup everywhere, and such developers breaking into a cold sweat when someone utters 'accessibility' in proximity to their demo.
Same. I'm looking for challenging projects to improve my skills. I've learned a lot from implementing language interpreters. I'm guessing OS implementation can be equally rewarding.

I've looked at the Minix and Xinu books, which are probably the most practical books available. But these appear to be describing existing code instead of guiding you to code along. Anyone knows good resources that guide you from scratch?