skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't Pay for Open Source
Well of course where you live plays into what mode of transportation you'll choose, and the mode of transportation you'd prefer will often drive where you live. For example, I live a long walk from work (or a short bike trip, which is what I do 99% of the time; walking is mostly reserved for nice lazy evenings or blizzards). Yes, the rent is more expensive, but I'm also saving a lot of money on not having to buy/maintain/insure/park a car. And my daily commute is only around 4 miles round trip each day.

So it does make sense to evaluate commuting mortality on a per trip basis, e.g. "what is the mortality associated with day of going to the office". The point of a trip isn't to go X miles, it's to go accomplish Y thing, such as going to work, running an errand, etc. Sparse suburbs shouldn't get "credit" and have their mortality normalized away on distance for everything being spread out. The sparseness itself is a problem in that it's requiring such long mileage for such trivial trips as "going to work" or "getting groceries".
Gotcha! Missed what you were getting at there.

Yep, agree with all of that.

>Because EVs are here to save the car industry not the planet.

Especially this.

I've already made the point that EVs are almost like Rai Stones - an immobile indicator of wealth.
I haven't played Victoria 3 yet, so it's possible they've addressed my concerns in it.
Let's not forget Shuttle.... which at some level is a fair amount of SLS as well.
0x Labs | Remote-first, with SF office | Full-time | https://0x.org/

At 0x Labs, our mission is to create a tokenized world where all value can flow freely. We're a highly technical, remote-first, and fully distributed company, with team members located across Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North American, and South America. As early pioneers in the space, we’ve made significant technical contributions to various Ethereum standards over the years, including helping to establish the NFT token standard (ERC721).

We recently raised a $70M Series B (Greylock, Pantera, Sound Ventures, A.Capital, Jump Crypto, Open Sea, Coinbase, and others). Read about it here: https://blog.0x.org/0x-labs-raises-70m-series-b/

0x currently supports 7 major blockchains: Ethereum, Polygon, Fantom, Avalanche, Optimism, BNB Chain, and Celo; and we’re actively expanding our reach across the DeFi ecosystem: https://blog.0x.org/0x-ecosystem-update-17/

Join 0x in laying the foundation for the crypto token economy in DeFi:

Matcha -- our consumer facing the search engine for tokens https://matcha.xyz/

0x API -- our two-sided infrastructure supplying multi-chain aggregated liquidity as a service https://0x.org/api

0x Protocol -- the open-source, global backbone for decentralized exchange http://github.com/0xproject

Open roles here: https://0x.org/about/jobs

Software Engineering: full-stack, front-end, and back-end engineering

Protocol Engineering: solidity development, cross-chain development, integrations, and security engineering

Growth and community development: Social Lead, Product Manager, Product Marketing and Designer Roles

DevOps: infrastructure and data platform development
That seems like a pretty good cross-section of the discourse the week before election day. Not sure if it's worth extrapolating.
Does the "you only see what you subscribe to" increase the echo chamber of the web. Would it led to "here are more thoughts that you already agree with" which means people won't have a chance to see the other side of a coin?
So, how do I know about foo.com?

Discoverability and noise filtering are the hard problem.
Tuxedo and System 76 come to mind, as lots of local OEM vendors.

My Asus 1215B netbook for travel purposes has been sold with Linux on it.
I've gotten wildly differing responses from saying that New Twitter should just be a non-profit. Have a mission for public good, disclose financials, earn sufficient revenue to operate and pay employees. Wikipedia does it and their biggest drama is that they get way more donations than they even need. They also seem to manage moderating gobs of content with relatively little public drama.
A great summarization of startups doing real-time data analytics and processing
Here is a survey from Yingjun Wu (Twitter @YingjunWu
), who is the CEO of RisingWave Labs, a company building a cloud-native streaming database.
If I'm not mistaken, the Erlang Run Time System (BEAMVM) is basically an operating system, in itself, written mostly in a subset of Erlang and C/C++.
Image generation – PFGM vs. Diffusion models?
Abe Lincoln was assassinated well before the internet.
Every time something happens with one of the platforms we get an influx of refugees. Years ago it was Progressives, then more recently it's been more far right people. Each time theres a wave of bans and miserableness as people decide whether they want lifetime shadow bans or whether they want to conform to the culture and guidelines.

They will come, but just know things get a bit miserable in the meantime.
It's zero downtime in that at no point does the kernel not respond to a TCP SYN packet and all those connections eventually get seen by the daemon. (Really useful for updating local services on Unix sockets.)

It's also much simpler than redundant instances, and applications are updated much more commonly than hardware failures so it's a cheap way to increase availability in practice.

And if your app can restart in a couple seconds... It might as well be zero downtime, and if not responding for a second is an issue, you have bigger issues.
For one, allow following hashtags as a first-class feature, and move them out of the tweet body.

The problems with Twitter are not technical, they are baked into its design.

1. People are high-variance, and yet we're only allowed to follow individual accounts. That's a problem, especially because network effects mean that one person's voice gets amplified exponentially with the number of followers they have. Consider the six degrees of separation: applied to Twitter, we realize that it only takes 6 retweets to reach basically everyone. Following "Topics" is close but not good enough, because you cannot voluntarily opt into topics or really understand why a given tweet is within a topic; Twitter uses its Computer Magic to categorize tweets and makes all the decisions in a black box.

2. The only negative feedback is unfollowing. This is a problem because it means that practically all forms of engagement are treated equally. Oh, this tweet is getting a lot of comments, let's boost it so more people see it! Whoops, it was about space lasers. We are stuck repeatedly fighting Bad Takes because they have to be argued against every time they are brought up and always gain nonzero traction. They are never put to rest. There is very little negative incentive against being a garbage human on Twitter, especially if you're anonymous.
Flexpa | Remote (US timezones) | Full stack engineer | https://www.flexpa.com

Flexpa is making it easy for patients to share their claims, benefit coverage, medications, and other data from health plans. We're a developer-first platform with rich APIs, robust developer documentation, and other tools to help applications to build novel patient and provider experiences powered by claims data.

We believe in open standards, open source, and open, transparent culture [1]. We surround ourselves with excellent people who want to build the best products, with high independence, drive, and enthusiasm. We're building the Plaid for healthcare and we want you to join the team.

We build with:

* Fullstack TypeScript (strict mode) and ES2020

* Turborepo and a one repository monorepo

* NextJS, React, and Tailwind

* Fastify and JSON Schema

* PostgreSQL and Prisma

* HL7 FHIR

To apply see our careers page https://flexpa.applytojobs.ca/ or email us at hiring@flexpa.com.

[1] https://handbook.flexpa.com/
The point you are trying to make is that that government is unlikely to succeed in terms of timeframe or budget, and that is probably true. Yet, your argument doesn't support that point. SLS is also a project that is built by private corporations. SLS vs Falcon Heavy is simply a battle between two different government contractors. One is not more government-based than the other.
I had coil whine on a Dell xps13. I’ll never buy another Dell because of it.

My Lenovo X1 was fine. They might swap it if it’s new.
Show HN: getos.c – A script that tries to guess remote OS by TTL reply
>introverts recharge by being alone, and being in a large social function is draining; extroverts recharge by being in large social functions, and are drained by being alone.

Very few to no people fall into this dichotomy - whether or not I feel "recharged" by social interaction or solitude is not static. It highly depends on my mood, who I've been spending time with lately and and what I've been up to. It also depends on who, specifically, are at the social function.

It also has changed at various times in my life.
Just a small script I wrote yesterday night. Tries to guess the operating system of the IP given using the TTL reply of ping. The results are valid only if default TTL value has not been changed.
Mastodon was in fact created by a German developer (named Eugen Rochko), though on the fediverse he goes by Gargron: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon_(software)

As to whether Mastodon has been successful in Germany (or any other specific country), there could be online sites that track rough estimates regionally. I do recall Japan really embracing things...but not sure if they embraced any stack on the fediverse, or if it was mastodon specifically. But, yeah, Japan is an example of at least one country that dove deep in early on. The main "signup" website has such a tracker of servers (the term "instances" is more often used), but these stats should only be thought of as rough estimates...because, you know, federation: https://joinmastodon.org/servers
> We get an annual newsletter highlighting recent publications from the study, periodic random $20 checks after phone surveys, and -- oddly -- packages with birthday cards, holiday greetings, and small toys or coloring books every few months. I guess this is how you keep people active in longitudinal studies?

Wild. This makes me want to see a longitudinal study on the difference in outcomes between people who participate in longitudinal studies and those who don't...
Ah, but /. had meta moderation. Seriously that L2 moderation isn't done anywhere else.
if anyone else is just looking for the noise generator, theres one built into ios now so you can use your ipad or iphone. This is under accessibility - audio/visual - background sounds. It’s ostensibly for tinnitus, but as with all good accessibility, others can use it.

I might use it, but instead my wife and I just turn the air purifier to maximum to get a lot of brown noise .
It's interesting that apparently Qualcomm didn't inform Arm of the Nuvia purchase even though there was a change of control clause in Nuvia's license.

Also IIRC they had 30+ comments from other firms endorsing the purchase ready in advance so basically told everyone but Arm.

Make of that what you will!
> and you don't want to be tagged as one of the bad people so you're gonna say you officially love systemd, correct?

That does seem to be like weirdly a thing with redhat projects. I once saw someone say that being anti-systemd was correlated with supporting trump on hackernews, and of course if you don't like gnome you hate accessibility and poor people (who apparently don't know how to use less hobbled/phone-like user interfaces).
We call it a breach because the original sense of the word refers to an opening, tear or rupture. In that sense, this is exactly the correct term. Who or what caused the opening is irrelevant.
China iPhone factory under lockdown quadruples bonuses for workers who stay
Multiplayer game demo in Phaser, Unity, and Bevy
To get a sense of the industry in 1992, browse through BYTE Magazine from that era. There are quality scans available to read online via Archive.org — I find this index to be useful but I’m not sure how up to date it is:

https://anarchivism.org/w/Byte_(Magazine)

Many of these tomes are huge (300 megabyte) PDF files.

I’ve been re-reading these via another retro computing site, lower resolution scans, but a complete set and optimal for downloading and offline reading.

https://vintageapple.org/byte
If you don't read the news, you're uninformed. If you read the news, you're misinformed.
Say more about this, I’ve sort of come to the opposite conclusion, especially in social media. Generally speaking, the _way_ people express their views in social media has distancing effect for me. In real life? With people talking about their life stories, sure, I may learn more about people and open my mind, but I think better echo chambers in “hot take” spaces online would open my mind and make me more tolerant of opposing views.
Positions:
Back End/Full Stack Software Development Engineer | Company: ThinkReservations | Location: Seattle, WA area - this is a WFH position, but will require some regular in person working sessions with the CTO in the Seattle area so we prefer the candidate to be in the Greater Seattle area | Type: Full Time

Front End Software Development Engineer | Company: ThinkReservations | Location: Remote, but candidate must sit in one of the following states - AK, AR, AZ, ME, NY, OH, PA, SC, VA, WA with a preference for a candidate in WA | Type: Full Time

For the Back End/Full Stack - The ideal candidate will be very good at back end development and comfortable with the front end, but proficiency is not necessary. Proficiency in Java, AWS, and Spring Framework and a working knowledge of the additional tools and technologies listed in the description is required.

Our Front End Developer is replacing our CEO/Founder so expert proficiency in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Redux is required. Familiarity with AWS is also preferred.

If you are very passionate about software and have an interest in the hospitality/lodging industry, view our openings and apply here: https://thinkreservations.com/company/careers

ThinkReservations is the leading cloud-based SaaS Property Management System (PMS) in the United States. With over 1,800 hotels using our property/reservation management system, channel manager, and booking engine, we are focused on bringing additional tools and functionality that will allow our customers to continue to save time and increase revenue.
I'll make a more concrete example.

Saying "wealth needs to be redistributed, private property shouldn't exist and the greedy rich shouldn't exist" is not something that should be censored (same goes for "all property should be private, no regulations should exist, and the State shouldn't help those with no means to help themselves").

We can agree or disagree with these statements, they may push small minority towards violence (e.g. against the rich or the "dangerous" communist), but they don't directly convey actionable hate towards somebody else. They don't invite you to slaughter the rich, or the liberal.

Saying "all Jews/n*ggers are bastards who deserve to die", instead, and organizing harassment campaigns against them, and publishing content that puts everyone in the same bucket on the basis of whichever arbitrary segmentation of society that we've come up with, is something worth censoring.

That's where I draw the line. If your words invite people to direct hate at someone not because of his/her actions or words, but because of their ideology, race or gender, and you even invite people to be abusive towards that person or group of people, then we are weakening the principle of mutual respect on top of which our civilization is built.

And if a platform fails to moderate prejudice and invites to being abusive against other human beings, then that platform has failed in its role as a reliable mean of communication in a modern society.

Intolerance and violent speech can only escalate on platforms that are tolerant against them. We've seen it with a lot of content posted on 4chan, 9chan and Parler. If people are left free to speculate on hate-fueled conspiracies, then you start with some vanilla conspiracy theories around the Jews controlling the world, and then a coulpe of weeks later you have a mass shooting in a synagogue. Or you start with a stale fantasy about Dems raping kids in a pizza shop, and next thing you know is that somebody turned up full armed into a pizzeria in Washington to slaughter the paedophile.

Tolerating prejudice and abusiveness empowers those with violent tendencies who would normally be too ashamed to share their ideas publicly, amid fears of being judged by "normal" people.

If a platform puts enough of these people in contact, and it closes both eyes on their dangerous content, then that platform is removing the societal inhibitory brakes that would normally prevent potential jerks and sociopaths from becoming actual jerks and criminals. And it shouldn't be a surprise if at some point one of them picks a rifle and starts putting their words into actions. The seeds of ALL of the mass shootings and terror acts that have happened in the West in the past decade can be traced back to online communities with extremist tendencies that have been left free to radicalize, until at some point somebody stopped being a troll and became a murderer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFaFmkCEGEs

https://github.com/geohot/twitchchess

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Hlb8YX2-W8

https://github.com/geohot/twitchslam

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8nhQSp__3s
>If you have some function that accepts it, blindly casts it to UTF-8

Unfortunately, if you interact with services you didn't write, you're usually back to getting "strings" of unknown encoding, and typically requirements that force some blind or semi-blind guessing.
`dirs -v` would be `Get-Location -Stack`. Also in newish versions PowerShell `Set-Location` (aliased to `cd`) supports -/+ to move backwards/forwards in it's own history, so usually you don't even need to bother with `pushd`/`popd` unless you need a named stack.
They wanted to use it before Xmas to keep an eye on Ukraine, and they didn't want to have to wait?
And in case anyone is curious... here's the link to the Wikipedia page for this beast: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Pinball_series.
| Particularly disgusting

A phrase particularly lacking in decency, making you a bad actor on this forum. Especially when you are wrong. It takes an elevated sense of self-importance to say that because you don't like a moderate opinion it is palpably revolting.

Twitter isn't a technical problem, as others have pointed out. It is a social problem. One that leads to behavior just as intolerant and dvisive as Fox News or any of the demagogues making their fortunes by bringing out the worst impulses of the stupidest people. One that leads people like yourself to drag down the discussion with such uncalled for invective.

Trying to discuss the problem invariably brings out dim outbursts, such as your own, meant to stifle discourse. Yes you feel entitled to your own set of rules and care little for the effect it has on others, but the effect of Twitter is destroying the fabric that coddles you, that protects you and allows you to have small selfish views at the expense of everyone else, with no evidence that you understand the consequences.

| You're not required to participate. Nobody is, in fact.

As long as Twitter remains a powerful platform for social influence - even if you explicitly avoid participation - you face the effects. Nobody in the U.S. can escape the grandstanding, the vitriol, the ostracizing, or the influence that the forum represents. The problem extends to many other nations. Something should be done and discussing it freely is a sane approach.

So choke down your bile, bite your tongue and make your points with some dignity. If we all pull together we can get through this, I just know it.
This happened in May. It's probably even worse now.
My understanding is that repeatedly stopping and starting the drives is far harder on them then keeping them running all the time.
Gaming the rules is part of the game in most American team sports. The culture of consistency in rule enforcement regardless of context enables this, and it dovetails nicely with deception being celebrated as a tactic (hidden ball tricks in baseball, and deceptions like this play[0] in football) which also depends on rules being enforced.

Another way to put it is that in American sports like baseball, basketball, and football, the rules are considered part of the game, and using the rules to your advantage shows respect for the game. With soccer, by contrast, people often talk about an essence of the game that transcends the rules, which the rules only approximate, and it seems like there is a different relationship to the rules as a result. Rules are a necessary evil that serve the higher essence of the game, and if you are too concerned with the rules people might feel like you are disrespecting the higher essence that they serve. At least that has been my impression from spectators and amateurs, in my experience. Competitors at higher levels of play might approach it differently.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5MiD6no269s
My interface to Twitter is through Tweetbot. So I’m not subjected to the algorithmic nonsense that Twitter thinks I should see. However I am obviously influenced by the echo chamber of the accounts I’ve chosen to follow. I think the experience of users who view Twitter’s view of what to see is vastly different from users that use 3rd party clients. If Twitter wants to increase engagement they’d probably be best to kill off the 3rd party clients.
I don't see it going anywhere nearly as far since their bootloader situation is still so broken. There just isn't any one size fits all solution for booting linux on arm, even on machines that do have open bootloades. At that point it only works if the manufactueres explicitly help to allow such a thing (or on phones they get custom recoveries), which makes it just as bad if not worse than x86's status quo.
The arch wiki has really good documentation on them.

And they are so much more debuggable than cron it's insane, they are a lot easier for anything non-trivial.
I think the problem is why does he a non American get pushed shit from American political fringes at all.
Pretty sure gmail has government portals which is far more serious.

But maybe Twitter fractionating into a dozen sites like BlueSky and Mastodon and completely independent networks is the best thing to happen, everyone runs their own brain-fart message site just like their own blog.
Hudson River Trading (HRT) | Python & C++ Engineering Roles | New York City (NYC) / Chicago / Austin / London / Dublin / Singapore | FULLTIME ONSITE REMOTE VISA

We're one of the top automated trading firms (HFT) in the world. Comprised of mathematicians, computer scientists, statisticians, physicists, and engineers; HRT researches and develops fully automated trading strategies and employs them in every market we can. Despite being embedded in the finance world, we pride ourselves on feeling like a tech company on the inside. Code is our business, and engineers are first class citizens.

My team is looking for experienced Python developers, with strong systems knowledge (This is NOT an AI/ML/Web role):

https://grnh.se/6bbfd02a1us (link is the NYC role, but browse the board for other cities and locales)

We also look for strong C++ programmers:

https://grnh.se/4ab726661us (link is the NYC role, but browse the board for other cities and locales)

And plenty of other things you might expect an HFT to do (eg FPGA / Hardware Engineers, Business Development, DevOps / IT, Office Managers, etc):

https://grnh.se/e06708c01us
Boeing lists aircraft prices for commercial planes: https://www.boeing.com/company/about-bca/#/prices

(Although they note that the actual price may vary by configuration, so I guess it's not as "pure" of a list price compared to SpaceX).

The highest there is $442.2 million. I wonder if there are any list prices out there higher than that?
Has anybody switched to any newer shell from Fish?