skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For fans of tomorrow's world: "The secret war" is another William Wollard show about the technology that Britain used in the war.

If you like hackernews, you'll probably like it

https://youtu.be/GJCF-Ufapu8
In snowy climates, brushing off panels is a pain in the ass and heating solutions result in net neutral generation for the most part, so there’s no point. In heavily overcast climates, recouping costs from installation takes dramatically more time. Wind is ubiquitous and doesn’t run into these problems…
did you read up on the problems with leetcode?
I fail to see what all the panic is about. All of the SystemD tools mentioned here (iirc) don't actually rely much on SystemD proper and especially systemd-boot and the boot stub are just SystemD in name (I use both).

But regardless, this entire article is about how to have an actually secure boot on Linux (and not remote attestation), something which is certainly good for the user. Otherwise you're actually more easily susceptible to malicious actors stealing your data on the system you "trust".
None of the steps listed here require trusting anyone other than the TPM (which is admittedly a flaw so long as we cannot audit them) and you can even use your own keys in pretty much all cases (provided -as discussed in other comments- MS hasn't f'd that up). I personally use a boot-stub based booting method with my own SB keys (but ironically, don't encrypt my root, so go figure), so I can vouch for the fact that it was actually quite painless to setup. Please don't jump down the slippery slope before you actually try these methods and realize that this is just as easy to deploy (you only need to disable secure boot first) and certainly a more secure option than using shim and an unsecured initrd.

Also, I don't understand where remote attestation entered the conversation here, and I also don't see why that can't be a community based thing (al la let's encrypt is now everyone's CA) where you can choose your providers or even roll it yourself.
Thank you, that is what I understood you to mean, but if Pitt doesn't offer the same degree, how could one graduate accumulating credits for a degree that doesn't exist? While many universities allow non-students to audit courses, and one could take every required course of a subject this way, without actually being awarded the degree one can not claim the degree. Also, as I explained, I was out of state, making Pitt tuition expensive. CMU does grant its FT employees and their children free tuition after a token number of years of employment, but, of course, even a qualified and experienced HS graduate without an undergraduate degree would not make it past HR for an interview. And unfortunately, the Cognitive Linguistics degree only existed for a very short window, about 5-6 years. Personally, my only option to attend CMU was to get about $90K worth of college loans, or conversely, $60K worth of loans to attend Pitt, but I would gave sooner accepted the appointment offered me to Annapolis, an even more selective university than CMU that costs nothing but a commitment of 5 extra years of military service. What I did instead was study CS at Virginia Tech and graduate only $10K in debt, which was not difficult to get out from under. And though I did not study any linguistics there, I did exhaust my curiosity in cognitive science and neurology via an elective in philosophy of mind. CS was itself 60 credits of CS and Math with a built-in Math minor, and was tricky enough completing without idk how many other credits in proper neurology and linguistics that I missed out on at CMU or Pitt, though fascinating, each considerably complicated subjects in their own right.
we need some kind of data transportability. apps, games, profiles, transactions, etc. so, competitors can have a chance to compete and offer better services.
I think a good work/life balance, a decent salary and benefits (I'm in the U.S. so healthcare is important but not cheap), and maybe a somewhat decent mission...but that mission need not be some granidose vision either. It can be a humble little goal (or sets og goals) that the company wants to achieve. Sure, ideally it would be good for achieving those goals to help hu7manity at large, but that's not essential either if the company isn't "corporate evil". Some might mistake what i have escribed as a sort of lifestyle business, but i actually am ok working for a company if they don't feel that they need to be the next Facebook/Meta, Google, Uber, GE, Johnson & Johnson, Chase bank, etc.
How is a boosted post not a type of ad campaign? It's paying for placement of your advertising. Whether Facebook is being fair to businesses is irrelevant. If it was about the practice being too immoral to allow in the app store they could ban Facebook from showing boosted posts in the feed on their app, but instead Apple is just trying to enforce the use of IAPs to buy them.
Oxide Computer's Bryan Cantrill on the Importance of Toolmaking
Poisson Flow Generative Models – new image generation model inspired by physics
Was looking at a house. A 2% mortgage vs a 7% mortgage effectively doubles the cost of the mortgages every month. It's a stupid time to buy a house.
Thousands of people get cavities fixed each year, but we don't drill out everyone's teeth.
I'm with you in that any mechanical system will be more trouble than a photo-electrical system however...we really can't afford to overlook any renewable power sources at this time.

If nothing else, there is a lot of security to be gained from the fact that wind speed is anti-correlated with sunshine in many places.
Yep, US customary ton is 2000lb
Only ThinkPads for few decades, though I bought in China Lenovo with Thinkpad keyboard and used that for few years. W10 Pro, but if I had to reinstall I'd go for W7 or W8.1
Was this comment made by GPT-3 too?

See this user’s profile for why I’m asking.
How to collect feedback after the launch?
But then you can refi at lower rates...
If it causes real estate to be seen as an investment unlikely to appreciate, whereas higher interest rates make bonds more attractive, then it could cause big money to rotate out of real estate and into other assets whose rate of return is proportional to the interest rates. When it happens, that will be a good thing. But, a lot of pain between here and there.
Solar panels are fairly set and forget. No moving parts. For wind curious what kind of maintenance is needed
Note that before 1cp-LSD there was 1p-LSD. My impression was that 1cp-LSD, 1v-LSD, and 1d-LSD was published precisely the moment the previous *-LSD was banned. So it is quite likely that somebody already has a successor of 1d-LSD in his drawer.

What I find quite interesting is that Germany seems unable or unwillig to ban all *-LSD formulae. They are able to ban structural groups, but for LSD it is always quite specific when the new law is published. As if somebody is interested in keeping LSD access open.
I prefer it to sugar. Even dark chocolate chips made with stevia taste better to me than dark chocolate chips made with sugar.
I took a look at Gitea's Open Collective, and they have something like $300 coming in each month, and that there is a large amount in the account because of a few large companies, but not re-occurring ones.
If Flutter gets canned, at least it's open source enough that the community can keep driving it.
This makes me wonder why ordinary people are not swatted, police called on them, deliveries made in their name, etc. in Sweden when a country that doesn't have such public records like USA has this so regularly several people have died.
The point of these obnoxious forms is to filter you out as a candidate. Every step of the process is meant to filter you out as a candidate.

Referrals as 5% of applicants, and 50% of hires. Make friends with coworkers, and then as they move on you have a massive network that allows you to bypass all of this bullshit.

Also, I've consistently found that any company that uses this shit software is addicted to complexity and unnecessary processes, and was worth later quitting.
It's all quite nuanced, and details are important, things like there will also be noise-vibrational pollution created from wind vs. solar.
Microsoft’s Hardware Struggles Enter the Metaverse
Wait, a mysterious man showed up to an impactless meeting to basically embarrass the hell out of an aspiring undergrad research and your immediate reaction wasn't "Oh shit, these people are probably trying to cover something up."

Cause that's my immediate reaction, sounds similar to the cigarette industry in the 60s
>But I think a lot of people feel like me in that they find the entire process daunting.

Consider that is exactly what bigCorp wants to you to feel. With that in mind, your feeling of daunt is doing exactly what the bigCorp? So do something for yourself and not in bigCorp's favor, and get over it and do what's right.
This sounds incredibly hyperbolic. Others have already mentioned that this likely is an inaccurate retelling of events based on how Swedish rent control actually works. Additionally though, tax records from the previous year is publicly accessible, your current income (or any raise you receive) is _not_.
Can't get to the first problem because of HN hug but anyway there are fake ways to "solve" it like renaming the logfile (what they test for solved is provided).
https://archive.ph/GBOIw
It is a good idea anyway not to internalize such a fundamental idea based on comments by a random person on the internet, regardless of whether it is actionable or not.

It just appeared to me that this question is something that interests you, so I wanted to point you to a direction that I have found helpful.

The general process, which appears to be common to various approaches, is to practice specific kind of meditation long enough that you start to see your automatic reactions to the sub-consciously made decisions to slow down, so you are in a way creating room for something before the immediate reaction, and then you can verify the truth in what I describe by yourself. So there is no need to believe what I say or nothing directly actionable that I can transmit through this medium that would be helpful to you.

Few books I have found interesting on the subject:
Gallwey: Inner Game of Tennis, Ouspensky: In Search of the Miraculous, Nicoll: Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky
Documented Unix facilities (across 93 major Unix releases)
Getting a job these days sans personal collections requires sending out many, many applications. Each job one applies to only has a small chance of getting a callback. Given that, I'm not going to spend 30 minutes filling out pages of redundant information.

If a company has that little respect for my time to make me jump through all of these bureaucratic hoops, seemingly to prove I can tolerate mindless nonsense, I don't want to work for them.
Everything in Boston is super-expensive.

I am inclined to take the bus or park my car near a commuter rail terminal, but I remember it being much more expensive to park a car in Boston than NYC in the 1990s and it is still more expensive today.
The same article states that even the minor change in scores:

> That means they ought to be irrelevant to college admissions officers. Briggs found otherwise, however. Analyzing a 2008 survey conducted by the National Association for College Admission Counseling, he noted that one-third of respondents described a jump from 750 to 770 on the math portion of the SAT as having a significant effect on a student’s chances of admissions
Ask HN: What platform are you building a niche site on in 2023?
If you wanted to create a niche site (articles monetize with ads or affiliate links) what platform are you building it on in 2023?

Wordpress is probably the default.

Webflow is new but their blogging interface is frankly bad.

Ghost is an option but has less plugins that Wordpress.

What would you choose?

One wrinkle is that we want to include custom coded pages (calculators, interactive examples) as well. Any CMS systems play well easily with custom code?
Galaxy brain: Calculus is also linear algebra.
Refinancing at 2.5% is the closest I have ever been to winning the lottery. I can't imagine trying to buy a house or finance a car right now, especially with dealers charging crazy ADMs. Something is going to have to give.
I think we just have different criteria for competition. Repairability and OS choice are my top two. Macs are pretty bad at both but great for other things.
Wasn't there a blog search search made specifically for this?
> There's generally non-compete clauses in employment contracts in my experience.

Non-competes are illegal or unenforceable in the following US states: California, North Dakota, the District of Columbia, Oklahoma, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Washington.

Also, if a company asks you to sign one, you can say no. I always do.
I'm assuming you're spinning up an EC2 instance for each lab. What do you think about using pre-built docker images for each challenge instead? that way they can spin up in just a couple of seconds. Might also be cheaper?
Maybe this new company can pay for a designer
It's a submission about the same event (Python 3.11 being released). The number of points or votes doesn't change the fact that it's dupe.
The perverse incentive here is that if the legal system doesn't do their job, they will still have on-demand access to the dystopian corporate surveillance structure built to cover their negligence.
people in the comments don't seem to realize if prices drop, you can buy and refinance later when rates come down. so it's really a great time to keep an eye on the market
> Have empathy for the people that need to see it in action.

With the full context of my comment, I feel that I've given sufficient empathy for people who aren't me.

> I mean, I sort of get it. Perhaps, deep down, everyone is easy to amuse; it's just a question of what domain are they easily amused by.

Is this not an allowance?

> Also, you know, it's fun. Don't ruin it for others because you can't/won't/don't

I hope I wasn't ruining anyone's fun by being unable to properly comprehend how they choose to have it and verbalizing that incomprehension. Although, if speaking with uncertainty about a topic is enough to ruin someone's fun, then I feel I should note that I find fun in making overly wordy comments about how I don't understand other people. I implore you not to ruin my fun because you can't/won't/don't.

Although, I suspect my fun has never wrecked an internal wiki. I'll leave it to historians to judge between my fun and theirs.
“Too much and too soon”–Steven Sinofsky looks back at Windows 8, 10 years later
I love rats. I love all mammals and birds, most reptiles, and some insects, but although this is inventive and creative, I imagine that people suffering from the trauma of being trapped under rubble due to an earthquake or an explosion are not going to react well to a rat coming close and speaking to them via a microphone, I'm sorry to say. A cute, friendly, small robot would really be better for this kind of thing.
Still not as impressive as Vesna Vulovic, a flight attendant who holds the Guinness world record for surviving the highest fall without a parachute: 10,160 m (33,330 ft; 6.31 mi)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesna_Vulovi%C4%87
> I’ve been part of book clubs and movie clubs

Such hobbies are probably the hardest to monetize, short of doing paid reviews. So I'm not too surprised that clubs built around that are low pressure when compared to hobbies that produce physical artifacts.
Stalking is ridiculously common everywhere and there's no reason to think it isn't in sweden as well. If no one you know has experienced it, or felt safe enough to confide in you, that still means nothing to everyone else. "What has soco heard about" is not a meaningful metric of anything.
First of all: user testing I've observed strongly suggests that no, they won't. You would. The average user doesn't have nearly your level of savvy.

Secondly: that's already a bad user experience in contrast to just unifying the behavior behind one button. Why did the user have to discover that a button doesn't work the way they expect? Why are they going to have to remember it doesn't work the right way now? And they'll have to repeat that experience for every web app they use? That's a mess.
Swarm learning for decentralized AI in cancer histopathology
Blaming individuals in these scenarios is always strange to me, people mostly trust that the items they can purchase won't harm them. It's an immense burden to saddle the consumer with endless research of every product they purchase, on top of their usual time needs from work, commute, family.
It’s still not a great time to look for a house. Prices have come down some but no where near enough to offset how much they went up by in the first 2 years. I guess if someone’s price anchor has been reset to the new normal, a house now looks great…
> This means that if you as a private individual writes and request removal of the data according to the GDPR (or the swedish implementation of it, Dataskyddsförordningen) it will promptly be ignored since these companies all “act in the interest of society” (Utgivningsbevis) basically.

Not sure about Sweden, but I got data removed from very many such websites via objection to processing of my data (https://gdpr-info.eu/art-21-gdpr/) (instead of request for removal). If the company doesn't find some strong legal basis that would override my objection, they have to remove the data. "Interest of society" doesn't cut it[1], since that's satisfied by the data being publicly available from official sources in the most uptodate and non-confusing manner. (that source is just not indexed in search engines) So there's that. So now if someone searches my name, they'll find my contributions to linux kernel, and other sensible things, instead of 3 pages of these garbage SEO spamming nonsense cloned from public registers.

They'd really have to push it to find legal basis for overriding objection to listing random, often outdated and misleading info on their SEO spaming websites and misdirecting public from official sources. Usually they just remove the info. If they resist, I just point them to my local's DPA cases where similar companies were fined for the same thing. Easy. :)

[1] The whole point of that article is to override art. 6 1e/1f provisions for public interest in some cases.
If the US could do one thing for race relations, I feel this would be it.
This is a great example of why it's a good idea to always test your backups.
Where I live, I wonder how they'd interact with heavy wind, ice, and snow. I imagine during the winter months you'd have to de-ice them, and potentially clear away wet, heavy snow. Whenever a Noreaster or similar strong wind comes through, I wonder what the chance of damage is -- presumably they automatically shut off if the wind becomes too strong?
probably lxd would be better.
Demand was high. It’s dropped by 50% since the peak with inventory up by over 2x from the low
How do you find a job, then?
A runtime is not a compiler. The process of bootstrapping a compiler is understood, but if the runtime itself requires a runtime at runtime, that is much more of a turtles all the way down problem than with a runtime less language.

It's like how PyPy is Python but with the asterisk that it's bootstrapped with RPython which is an almost-subset of python so that it doesn't require a runtime.

You could define a statically compilable Java subset (like that which gcj used to accept) and build a runtime in that which would mean omitting features such as reflection but a lot of defacto standard java tooling like Spring Framework would not be compatible.
What a lot of these comments seem to be missing is that this article is focused on the kind of menial retail labor nearly anybody could do. Those are the Home Depot-type jobs with the gigantic staffing shortages.

What the article seems to be missing is that if an applicant doesn't want to be there enough to spend five minutes and 52 clicks filling out their form, the company knows full well that if that applicant becomes an employee, they're going to stop showing up at the slightest inconvenience and inconvenience their team, leaving them short-staffed again.

This process at this job level is a glorified captcha. Instead of proving you aren't a robot, prove you have at least a tiny interest in getting this job.
Pairs nicely with the story of bailing out of an SR-71 Blackbird:

https://theaviationgeekclub.com/sr-71-pilot-explains-how-he-...

Recent HN discussion (including links to prior discussions):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31641716
It's different in that the JVM is not a compiler. It's a bit like suggesting writing CPython in Python. It's possible only if the interpreter's Python source can be compiled ahead of time, like PyPy.
Wow, this is genuinely one of the most horrific studies I've seen on HN. I wish from the bottom of my soul that ECT would be banned worldwide for everything except extreme seizure treatment with patient consent. I know 2 people that have been irreparably damaged from it. I want my friends back, and I'll NEVER EVER get them back because Swedish 'doctors' forcefully administered treatment. There will there NEVER be justice because they were essentially lobotomized, and as such no longer have the mental capacities to sue the facility. ECT has an EXTREMELY high incidence of brain damage, and you only have to do one Google Scholar search to find out. Of course this 'study' doesn't track anything other than memory loss and headaches.
Prices for homes last year were crazy high, because of the low interest rate. You should have a chance to get a house in the next year or two when prices come down a bit, and then refinance in 5 years.
I love this idea, I'll definitely try it out when provisioning for scenario machines is up again. Nice work.
Neat! The mix of (a) planning trips for groups of friends and (b) opening up trips to folks you don't know is nice.
Microsoft rewrites Windows font parsing in Rust
Depends on how the broken program writes to the log.

If it does

while true; do echo hello >> bad.log; done

Then renaming bad.log will not solve the challenge.
Depends what you're protecting against. IIRC, most of the energy in solar storms is extremely long wavelengths, and the damage is primarily via continental-scale conductors such as power grids and telegraph lines, and you can defend against that by just not having stuff plugged in. On the other hand, I have no idea what you need to protect against the EMP from a high altitude nuke.
Astro + Cloudflare Pages is pretty good. You can start with just a static site, fetch content from anywhere, including Markdown files or an API, and you can provide interactivity in islands.

https://astro.build/
Made.com furniture website on brink of collapse
Thanks, resubmitted with the correct link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33345040
I was under the impression that for non-surfaced subs the only way to communicate them was to fly close to the surface and lower a boom into the water. Is that not the case?
This doesn't make any sense. Most people are salaried and their time isn't tracked that way anyway.

To a certain point I agree with you, but how much an employee actually outputs is a constant negotiation between the business and the employee - this is where expectation comes into play.

If you are performing beyond the baseline, you can negotiate to be compensated for exceeding it, or you can take a break.

There is no expectation that an employee should perform more work "for free" just because they can.

I believe in fairness between both sides - there is no free lunch in either direction.
I don't usually prefer a video over text. But if anyone is interested in a video about this, Mentour Pilot has an excellent one[1], including a bunch of details about how they ended up in this crazy situation, and how they figured out what's going on.

It's truly remarkable that they managed to land that plane, against all odds.

[1]https://youtu.be/5ywaMkMTwWk