skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why I don't find it in China? Maybe you don't know we have the 996(work from 9 am to 9 pm and six-day of a week) culture in all most every IT company in China, and I don't like it, this makes life full of work that's so bad. So the main reason I choose Europe is because at least the companies from there are not like it in China.
Why I don't find it in the US, the main problem is the timezone, there is almost 12 hours time difference between China and US, but if there is any suitable job, I'd like to apply too.
Talking about money, I lived in a small city in China, so I don't have too much pressure on money, more I wanted is work-life balance.
I don't think we should just ignore the 99% of the rest of our political history, including the actual policies we have right now, and the politicians we have right now, in favour of painting our own commentary of Australian politics overall based on the pandemic response. We should call it what it was, which was neither left nor right, but a bout of authoritarianism. That is something Australia actually does have a trend towards.

I agree that might be when you judge a politician, hence why I brought up voting, but that isn't even what we are talking about.
This was very insightful, thanks.

I'm 49 and can literally watch (pun intended) how my capability to focus in the near field gets worse and worse. I've been using dark themes in the terminal for 25 years and for a couple of years tried to use dark mode also in other software as much as possible.

After reading this I really wonder if I did myself a disservice and if I shouldn't change to light mode again.

Does anyone know of more sources on this topic? And also if the effect can be reversed or at least slowed with going back to light again?

EDIT: This[1] answer on Stackexchange has some funded details.

[1]https://ux.stackexchange.com/a/53268
As far as I know, it is Know Your Business (KYB) and Know Your Customer (KYC). I face the same struggle as you and I decided to maintain a list of acronyms: https://github.com/d-edge/foss-acronyms#acronyms
> I would say RAII and Rust's borrow checker are still superior but it's definitely true that they don't work well with arenas.

Note that this will definitely improve in future versions of Rust. Local allocators are an unstable feature already, and can support arena allocation.
It wouldn't be in their interest, but wouldn't be in their disinterest, either. Thus why it'd be an appropriate retaliation... in a hypothetical competitive environment... which we don't have. Because as I said, only paint jobs and a leash dog.
Thank you for this insight, I had no idea.

I came to know KiwiFarms from Byuu's death so I have a tendency to believe many of the negative things said about them.

But the media misrepresenting something like that is absolutely believable and I'm glad you were able to set me straight.
I think a number of other people have tried and it turns out mastodon isn't a very good piece of software. Gab was based off mastodon for along time and what they found was it's just not set up to scale, and they were constantly removing features during peak use to keep the servers from crashing. Pleroma is written in elixir scales a lot better (which is why all the biggest instances like poa.st use it) but fundamentally you're still dealing with a lot of overhead sending and receiving messages from other servers. I think something would have to fundamentally change with the API if it wanted to grow past a few hundred thousand active users.
I’m really looking forwarding to seeing the original commenters reply on this. But I’ll share my experience too.

I’ve found UDP to be great for latency but pretty awful for throughout. Especially over longer routes (ie inter-region transports). Also, if you fire UDP packets out of a machine in a tight loop then there is every chance you could overload various buffers and just loose them (depending on the networking hardware).

TCP is comparatively amazing for throughput, but you do take a latency hit (especially on the initial handshake, which doesn’t exist for UDP).

There are some very experienced people commenting here though, and I’d be happy to be corrected or expanded upon.
Nitpick: They'd survive in a meteorite.
Maybe it's because people had delusions and realized they believed in false gods and false religions whose promises never came true.
I mean you couldn't sell is warranted as a 20kWh pack. That much is true. But for most home stationary storage purposes I'm not sure how important the exact capacity is, things like shifting power use onto the low side of a dual rate tariff and maximizing the potential of roof top solar.
No, but its echo chambers might start one.
Do you have product market fit?
Then you actually watch TOS and start to wonder where did people get the idea wrt. Kirk from. He wasn't anywhere near the womanizer people accuse him of being - this seems to be one of those commonly widespread misconceptions about the show, up there with "beam me up, Scotty" (never actually said on the show), or "redshirts" being the ones to always die (someone did the math of casualties by uniform color, and red wasn't first).

If you want to find a womanizer in Star Trek, try commander Riker from TNG.
The infrastructure/protocol will need to remain open, since this kind of thing works better the bigger the user base is. it will probably spin off to its own foundation as soon as it is viable.

The income will come from another project built directly on this, on managing the domain and its users/devices, plus other stuff, mainly for businesses.

I don't see much need to go into details right now, but we have a clear distinction in mind between what is infrastructure and what will be the product.

Again, still in the housekeeping phase, just looking for potential future funds once we finish this phase
and having sex with a 5 year and is no different from having sex with a 25 year old.

Oh wait ... yeah, it's different and the mechanics being roughly similar doesn't remove those differences.
I agree that many of Bolsonaro's actions are straight up indefensible, but how can you be relieved by this outcome?

We just elected a known corrupt criminal communist to the presidency. A person who openly campaigns for media censorship, demilitarization of police, disarmament of citizens, decriminalization of drugs and other "small crimes". With known ties to criminal organizations including drug trafficking from which he received considerable support. Whose party is the most scandalous in the country.

I'm seriously worried about what's going to happen now.
I've seen the exact opposite, everyone either doesn't care (specifically non-US citizens don't care) and people in the US are cheering him on. There was tremendous support for him when he reinstated the babylon bee and they haven't even posted anything yet
(sigh) as with so many web project links on HN, please ensure it works on mobile. It wasn't until I rotated to landscape I got the menus.

How was I to guess?
chrome://flags/#enable-jxl

Since v91 or so.
And a technical manager is either one of engineer #1 and #2 and can hire X or Y depending on their own biases without consulting anyone else. Is this 'better'?
> De-facto standard discovery mechanism DNS does not work with ports

Yes, it does, see SRV records.
The other thing is price - running this on lots of files could get expensive...
I just built an off-grid cabin, and built heat reclamation into our plumbing in multiple locations, as it seemed silly not to.

Currently we’re using butane for our hot water, although I’m switching to biogas in the spring - the first stage of reclamation is a simple loop of hot water line around an insulated hutch in which the gas bottle lives - keeps it warm, as butane is useless in cold weather.

The second stage of reclamation is exactly what he proposes - our cold water line comes in, spirals around the waste water line for about 5/40 meters of respective length, in an insulated sleeve, before hitting the boiler.

Our input water is often barely above freezing - it’s the difference between having a cold/lukewarm shower and a scaldingly hot one.
You also have to model the acoustic part if you want to hear something.
The first two-point you mentioned is what I take to consider
Interesting comment. I have to note that light themes give me migraines, so I’m stuck with dark.

Can’t help but feel that it is fear mongering, though. This can’t be that difficult to research. Where is the hard evidence to back this up? Your comment sent me down a rabbit hole looking for anything scientific that suggests what you’re saying, and I find nothing that implies long term damage. The quoted post is drawing a lot of assumptions.
As I understood it, 'Hey, math doesn't lie' was a sarcastic jab to point out how ridiculous it would be to believe the argument just because it contains a calculation.
Solarisation is a photographic technique
This is beyond my pay grade for now. I need to go take a cryptography course.
You had to know things and keep them in your head, and have a pile of text books otherwise! Plus no normal app had access to gigabytes of storage, and indeed that was a vast amount for many years more[1]. Skills learnt then in terms of memory and CPU efficiency are still valuable now, though your typical smartphone is more powerful than the supercomputer replacements I used to look after for an oil company...

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Managing-Gigabytes-Compressing-Inde... (1999)
How do you imagine a "top down attack" on the richest man on earth?
Pretty sure humans haven't been striving for drivers licenses for millions of years...

Tesla does use Lidar on a small number of test vehicles for assessing ground truth. However, they have built enough of a data pipeline and fleet data acquisition to use repeat clips to determine ground truth better than human labelers.
I'm interested in talking about changes to twitter that might make it more profitable, and not derailing into another politics thread.
Reddit Onion Service Launch
It is not minimum or maximum when you take derivative L = 0. You get sudden points which could be minimum or maximum or not. In cases of classical Lagrangian with V is the gravitional Field. It would be minimum. If you want to derive optics laws (snell/reflection) you will find that the path it not a minimum path. Actually you will find that the light will take the path that minimize the time it takes from point a to b.

For more complicated theorie. You always tty to start from one point (usually symmetric or equilibrium) and try to build your theory's Lagrangian. Usually this involve some inputs from experiments (i.e. Standard Model Lagrangian). If we are Lucky enough then the true theory wouldn't be too far.
It is in the entire web community's interest to have a good, non-patent-encumbered, open image (and video) encoding standard. Killing off the only shot we currently have at that seems to be in the disinterest of the minority browser vendors.

People are speculating that this is in preparation of Google introducing their own Google-controlled replacement for JPEG-XL, or pushing WebP harder. I don't know if I buy that, but the more widespread AVIF is, the less power does Google have to unilaterally develop a replacement. And it's in the other vendors' disinterest to give Google unilateral control over even more of the web.
Quizgecko gives you the answers as well ;)
Hit a rate limit, should be working again but I will have to limit access to non logged in accounts as this has blown up
I agree with a lot of that - I had to 'invent' unit tests for one of my clients for example for their production code.

I managed to swerve MS tooling much of the time, one way or another. For example, I worked a lot with Sun workstations SunOS/Solaris.
I think these are broadly accurate and I would just add the obvious, namely that the economy is slowing down, with knock-on effects on the growth (and in some cases even the viability) of businesses and in particular tech companies.
The author should take another look at RIIA.

The first big difference is that it works with non-memory resources too, for example open/close for files.

The second is that it makes heap allocated data feel a lot like stack allocated data, since the resources are ultimately owned by variables on the stack. With “move semantics” resources can be passed as arguments and returned by functions too, so the example of lifetimes crossing calls is fine. A function could take in a File, read some data, use that to select and open a different File, then return the new file and close the old file at the end of the call, and it would all be straightforward.

This is all present in C++. If it seems like an interesting idea to learn more about, I recommend trying it in Rust. It is the default, so there’s minimal syntax for it and all the standard library uses it.
> There are so many improvements we could be making, but corporations don't see any "immediate shareholder value", so they sit around happy as pigs in shit with the status quo.

This is severe bullshit on two fronts:

- there is an immediate return on value - Google was driving this a decade+ ago for improvements in the data center (things like doubled+cancelable rpc, tcp cubic, quic, etc)

- academia constantly attempts to make these improvements as well because researchers are super incentivized to dethrone tcp for the glory. There are constant attempts to re-invent various layers (IP, tcp, the non existent upper layers of the OSI, etc) that come out of academic conferences every year.

The reason we’re still here is because our current stacks have been heavily optimized and tooled for production workloads. NICs can transparently re-assemble TCP segments for the OS and they can segment before transmit. You have to have a damn good value prop to throw away everything from software and hardware to careers and curriculum. It has to be a shitload better than the security nightmare of “return back each layer of the stack”.
In the winter, the air is very dry in my house and we use humidifiers. By leaving the bathwater in the bathtub, we could kill two birds with one stone.

Everything you say about ventilation is right though. I just don't know if calling this unsanitary is universally true. Maybe in climates where humidity is a problem to begin with, adding more humidity leads to less sanitary conditions.
Waymo has HD maps that require regular 'trawling', just like Google Street view. They are also very conservative in turns, generally avoiding unprotected lefts. They also are much less human-like.
Show HN: Reproducible builds using nix-shell with bob
Wachtell and Twitter board deliberately hid this evidence from the court
solarized dark was my fav theme for a couple of years until I found Ayu (especially ayu mirage). Its a bit easier for my eyes and I very like the color palette.

If someone is looking for soft and easy to read theme I always suggest to try one of Ayu ones (they have 3 + 3 bordered)
Deaf people tend to be treated worse than average in Switzerland.

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-27120-6_... (English, paywalled)

Then there's her thesis in German, too.
Where have you been for the last few years? That was exactly what was happening.
One of the issues I can think of is head-of-line blocking [0].

If you're sending messages of different priorities over the same channel, an error in sending a low-priority message, high-priority messages will have to wait until the low-priority message is properly re-transmitted.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-of-line_blocking

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-of-line_blocking
Even when you're using an APS-C (1.5x) or m43 (2.0) cameras, 50mm equivalents do not meet the FoV of most humans, and parent is right. 40mm is a better alternative for street/casual photography.

I personally use a duo of 28mm & 50mm. 28mm is great for street photography in city centers, and 50mm is great for slightly zooming in. I'm saving for a 40mm next. After that I'll ponder on a 20mm for landscape and ultra-wide things.

After getting used to sharpness of a good prime, there's no going back to a zoom.
> in the United States Navy, women were not allowed to serve on combatant ships until 1994

Meanwhile, the audience had pleasure of dealing with a Starfleet fleet admiral Nechayev in 1992, and then rear admiral Rollman in 1993.

> having the first woman to be assigned to command a combatant ship didn't happen until 1998

By that time, captain Janeway was in the middle of the delta quadrant, stirring up trouble.

I wonder if the shows had any influence on the US Navy letting in women earlier.
How is pitching a sexy women a women-hating thing to do?
If I have 100 physical servers that needs OS installation, software installation, DB installation and management, installation and management of Kubernetes clusters, building a pipeline to deploy software on them, setting up networking and load balancers and monitoring all of these so I know all things run smooth, fixing stuff that is broken, then what should I look after? Sysadmins, network admins, DevOps, Zen masters or Kung Fu pandas?
Yeah, Amazon's LotR Rings of Power was pretty remarkable for casting a Latino guy as a central character in the role of an Elf. It worked out pretty well, but I would have preferred if his hair was long.
They're the ones who have to demonstrate the system is secure and trustworthy.
But what does any of this have to do politics? Why are you bringing up politics?

The owner of twitter pushing crazy conspiracy theories on twitter is directly relevant to the topic you claim to be interested in talking about, it can significantly affect advertiser relationships (i.e profit).

But I guess you have some bizarre political agenda that conflicts with the idea that Twitters owner may be self-sabotaging?
The owner has been posting updates on telegram. He didn’t take it down. The tier 1 ISP Zayo blackholes his IP.

He has VPS providers willing to host the site but there are only 16 tier 1 ISPs and now that they are engaging in censorship, it’s impossible to run anything but a tor site. And the owner stated that if he is unable to get back on the clear net he will shut the site down and change name.
I agree, sometimes I do that, too. However the whole October was warm and humid and I never let the water stay in the bathtub. I carefully check for humidity: it should be between 40% and 60%. Sometimes I hang washed clothes in the room to get more humidity.
I'm guessing the word "misogyny" doesn't mean "woman-hating" any more?

I'm which case, why is it still considered a bad thing?
If you haven't heard of it, you've just stated the weak anthropomorphic principle.
Good reply, I appreciate the banter ;)
WebP2 also got "demoted" (https://chromium.googlesource.com/codecs/libwebp2/+/1251ca74...):

-WebP 2 is the successor of the WebP image format, currently in development. It
-is not ready for general use, and the format is not finalized so changes to the
-library can break compatibility with images encoded with previous versions. \
-USE AT YOU OWN RISK!
+WebP 2 is an experimental image codec based on WebP. WebP 2 will not be released
+as an image format but is used as a playground for image compression
+experiments.
Slightly OT but Wii U games seem to be a topic here: There were many great games, but the IMHO single best game on this console was Lego City Undercover.
It was like a less violent GTA. Such a joy to play, plenty of jokes, fantastic open world and great story mode with funny missions.

Luckily they ported it to other consoles too. My kids are still playing it with their friends.

I hope they are working on a successor.
You could have a highly proscriptive spec, or almost none. It depended what kind of s/w shop you worked in.

I interviewed candidates for a sw position who fronted with serious lisp experience on live deployment: traffic lights control systems. (We wanted C. But it stuck in the mind)

Compile-Edit cycles could leave you time for lunch.

SCCS was still in use, RCS was just better.

You had to understand byte/short/word/longword behaviours in your compiler. Unsigned was tricky sometimes.

FP error was common. Not all the bugs were ironed out of libraries (NAG aside. They were really reductionist)

Use of global variables was not yet entirely anathema

The CPP could run out of #defines still.

Pdp11 were getting more uncommon but not dead. VAX were common. Sun's were 68000 mostly.

There was a gulf between IBM and their seven dwarves and everyone else. UNIX was not quite ubiquitous off campus but becoming so.
You can already host just about anything via Tor. But it’s so slow and inconvenient, especially on mobile that you may as well not exist.
Robert M. April :-o
Anything similar for Facebook?
Could you please explain this further? It almost seems like you are trying to be edgy or something but perhaps this is just sarcasm or something and I am just daft?
What you do is run `xterm -ti vt340`. If your xterm was compiled with SIXEL support, this will enable it. (You can test it by running something simple like `gnuplot -e "set terminal sixelgd; set key bmargin center horizontal; plot [-5pi:5pi] [-5:5] real(tan(x)/atan(x)), 1/x"`.)

Now run Xsixel (from <https://github.com/saitoha/xserver-sixel>) to run an X server that outputs to sixel graphics. In that X server you can run any program you would like, and its graphical output will be converted to sixels, printed to stdout, given to xterm, and then xterm will draw them.

Job done!

See <https://saitoha.github.io/libsixel/> for more information and tools, along with lots of screenshots.
This has blown up more than expected. Thanks, everyone.

I will unfortunately have to put a restriction in place though as I am going to exhaust my OpenAI quota. I am waiting for them to approve an increase.

Please follow me on Twitter and register an account on the site for updates. I'll give the first 100 or so users extra free credits in the future
Again, I started with solarized but moved onto other themes. I think it was one of the first themes that was implemented almost everywhere. It was nice to have my browser, IDE, window manager etc all themed up the same way.

I also appreciate the work he went into to set the color scheme up. I feel the same spirit with the Modus themes[1] for emacs

[1] https://protesilaos.com/emacs/modus-themes
He did make Tesla's patens available for anyone to use for free.

Also, with its weight, Twitter would become the first popular open social network, a beacon among them. It would still be a very valuable brand.
Because most protocols can handle message loss, with retransmit and proper ordering ? And we haven't started to talk about congestion yet… TCP is useful, and while I'd like to see a message get rid of one (or more) of those constraints to go with a a custom protocol, I feel like they'd be re-implementing the features in the end because these are very useful properties to have…

Edit: the proposal in the article is actually quite, sensible, but requires redesigning your apps… And I'd like to see how it performs: TCP is a hugely optimized beast (when it works well), with hardware offloads, kernel optimizations, etc.
>”Personally I think it’s good to have longterm strategies. Not just for the next 10 or 20 years. But also for the next 10 thousand or 10 billion years. So I really appreciate the longtermists’ focus on the prevention of existential risks. However, I also think they underestimate just how much technological progress depends on the reliability and sustainability of our current political, economic, and ecological systems.”

Agreed.

I think if we did a good job on ameliorating the current systems, we would also greatly mitigate future risk. The benefit would not be those future generations only, but for those also experiencing life currently.