skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FidoNET (got I loved FidoNET) had a central coordinating authority, you had to get on a nodelist.

With Mastodon it gets incrementally harder to just add someone. Are they on the same Mastodon instance as me? Does my Mastodon instance federate the Mastodon instance they're on? Is this handled client side with multiple identities? Now how do I handle these multiple identities, so I broadcast "toots" (cringe) to all of them?
An alternative approach, especially if one does not have knowledge of reverse engineering and assembly, might be to identify what compression algorithm is used and usually you can find compression/decompression tools already written by other rom hackers.
On OKRs and the art of setting unobtainable goals
I feel like the above the fold section of your homepage is a huge lost opportunity.

You've got a bunch of icons, but it conveys no information about what your product does.

Additionally, using the term "file system" is confusing as there is a tech industry definition for what that is (i.e. something your operating system uses to manage files on storage media) and this is definitely not that.

It seems like this is either intended to be a better DropBox, Google Drive, OneDrive, etc, or its' an app that creates a searchable metadata database of the files on your local machine. Tell me why it is better than those, or overwhelm me with the value of this tool.
Data corruption usually refers to actual data loss. The "data is still there but you just can't view it" isn't corruption, it just means your tools aren't up to the task.

You can still download older versions of Adobes apps, it's right there in the ARS article even (Creative Cloud lets you download older versions of PS, InDesign and the like), so your second argument about cloud bullshit doesn't go up there either.

As for the "not supposed to use" part; digital artists were never meant to use Pantone Spot colors to begin with. They're very specifically intended for graphic designers who are planning to have their works printed on different designs. That is what their colors are for.

I don't think Adobe handled (or communicated) this well at all, but this is de facto not data corruption.
Procrastination is just one aspect of ADHD, though it's a big one. The reason ADHD people procrastinate is that the urgency created when a deadline approaches creates enough motivation to actually do it.
Majority? By the end of 2020 the unemployment rate had dropped to 7.5%. Evictions were illegal. Unemployment benefits were padded an extra $500 PER WEEK. Stimulus checks were sent.

Almost no one was struggling to pay bills by the end of 2020. This is a made up sob story that didn't play out at all in reality.
Why are so many babies born around 8:00 AM? (2017)
Read the other comments, those are mostly new accounts immediately praising, none of the upvotes got counted. OP would need to email the moderators and start a new submission.
I hear what you are saying, and there is a ton of room in the E&P space for improvements of all kinds. You would be shocked at how incredibly we are behind technologically (I remember just last year over hearing someone say, "We just figured out our cloud strategy."). In terms of a dome over fields or units to collect stray methane, that may be an issue. We are loathe to construct "enclosed spaces" for gases as that can be a safety issue. It doesn't take much stray anything to kill you out there. We have all sorts of stories of people going into an enclosed space, passing out and dying, only to have more people die trying to get them out. Sounds bad, I know, but this is coming from someone who has come across a few dead bodies out in the field for various reasons - mostly just being stupid. Fees are funny in oil and gas - we complain about how much money we don't have and then spend it frivolously elsewhere. That inflation act, at the state level there are all sorts of those out there and some companies care and some don't. If you want to see something crazy, check out the NDIC (North Dakota Industrial Commission). In terms of oil and gas data, theirs is the most centralized, easily accessed, and complete in the country (NM isn't bad, CA used to be better, TX is garbage-which is odd, LA is god awful, and PA is meh). The NDIC keeps really good track of flaring, so to see how much natural gas is just burned up at the cost of getting the oil out (not such a great infrastructure for moving gas and historically the price hasn't been a good inducement to build any). To get the well level data, it is $150/year, but well worth it if you are working that basin and also in comparison to all of the data services out there. https://www.dmr.nd.gov/oilgas/stats/statisticsvw.asp
Is that a problem you or someone you know experienced prior to the use of lenses that stick out?
Is that not by design? Apple doesn't want the user to plug in the mouse to charge, forget to unplug it, and use it like a wired mouse. They therefore force the user through its design to literally be unable to use it that way. In my view that's good design, as it follows the goals of the designer. If one contends that design should follow the goals of the user, well, there are always other mice one can use.
The properties mentioned in the article are not really tied to functional programming.

- Not allowing null-references can be done with any paradigm. For example with object-oriented programming there really is no reason why it wouldn't work to not allow null references.

- Immutability can also be done with every paradigm. The Java String for example is both object-oriented and immutable.

I think the paradigm is actually irrelevant. The real advantage is not gained by using a functional programming language. It is gained by using a language that prevents null-references and makes it easy to write and use immutable data structures.
Mozilla Launches Venture Fund to Fuel Responsible Tech Companies, Products
I do agree.

I think .Net has got it right. And dotnet-script [https://github.com/dotnet-script/dotnet-script] has been a game-changer for me with a REPL-like experience for unit testing and writing command-line utilities.
I added the part in brackets afterwards to prevent further misunderstanding, but it doesn't change the meaning of the post, which was just to move the actual color definition out-of-band.

I have a terrible tendency to hit the send button too soon and then update the post multiple times with typo fixes and clarifications...
And whatever part of the Creative Cloud customers' money was previously being passed on to Pantone is now being pocketed by Adobe, and they're probably also grabbing a piece of that $15. Pantone is totally willing to be the PR bad guy here, nobody is moving from Pantone. It's an absurdly deeply entrenched and useful standard.

The people that don't understand what's so special about Pantone are really irrelevant because they don't understand print and were never really customers. Of the people that do get it, I think 99.9% would prefer an open color standard (or openesque, because what Pantone does is not easy and has to generate income), but understand how insane a political/physical undertaking that would be to avoid paying $15 a month for products that they're already overpaying for.

I'd rather ditch Adobe than ditch Pantone.
If you think that's bad, wait until you learn about squirrels and their training.
Thanks gg, that's an interesting lead.
Which is close-source (or I didn't find it in their github repo).
I'm going through this right now. I agree with others in that you should look more into ADHD, but it likely won't solve this burnout specifically (but it may help you avoid it in the future). I gave this a listen yesterday:

https://youtu.be/gRPBkCW0R5E

Burnout is usually a result of the workplace environment, but it can cause you to experience effects that last even when the job is gone, namely depression.

I submitted my 2 weeks notice and am taking 6 weeks off, then spending the Spring semester focusing on graduate classes before I re-enter the workforce.

I think the time off itself will do wonders, but the key is to uncover how you burned out in the first place. The work environment can be a major factor, but your relationship, attitude, and habits surrounding work can all contribute as well. For me, I should have learned to say no and pushback on expectations much earlier on in my career.
Jony Ive, the Corbusier of industrial design. The comparison is not meant to be a compliment.
A very critical core human activity is that of reflection.

You should explain the point about «correcting for edge-cases and unknown-unknowns», which may not be clear.
I would argue that a multi-sided marketplace isn't always a double dip. If I want a Pantone 628 C coffee mug from China, I can order it and know exactly what colour I'm getting. It saves designers tons of money and time with avoided back-and-forth in the prototyping process.
Yeah the whole setup is completely broken, which forces them to build backdoors for when it breaks which completely defeats the purpose of 2FA to begin with.
It doesn't fit "pure", but it solves the same problems the article is talking about, as other functional programming languages do.

In fact the article is excluding most functional languages by saying "pure", and then goes on with "Of the top dozen functional-programming languages, Haskell is by far the most popular" under the graph, which is wrong because it's missing "pure", a feature that is _not_ required to solve the problems that are being talked about.

So I agree on the initial point "Makes me suspect the article is not very well researched."
I wouldn't say it's badly implemented, I would say that the implementation clearly errs on the side of preventing social engineering than giving customers who can't match their signature a good experience.

I've been a part of designing these types of processes and this is all argued about forever. The alternative is the e*trade approach where I can call in, give my DOB, Address and last 4 digits of my social social and I get a new MFA token immediately. No PIN, no signature nothing.
It's not a FP language, but it's clearly heavily influenced by FP.

Mutability is a significant part of Rust, but it's much more sharply curtailed than any non-FP language I've ever seen. To be allowed to mutate something, you have to prove that nothing else holds a reference to it. That means that any code that doesn't use mutability itself can pretend that mutability doesn't exist.
Oh, maybe not. This Forbes article gave me the impression they were considering both: https://www.forbes.com/sites/christopherrim/2022/09/29/will-...
They can still spill out through activist work, they just can't be as easily astroturfed by troll-farms so people will have to come by their influence honestly, through moral suasion and persuasive powers.
Commission proposes to accelerate the rollout of instant payments in euro
The Great Italian Post-Fascist Tolkien Takeover
> But there's a certain social expectation that you won't game the rules so blatantly, so that's a disincentive.

I’ve watched the QB take a knee hundreds of times to run down the clock. The difference here is his play was riskier because it would have been easier to lose possession.
I work daily on a pretty complex platform that is able to completely bypass them. That’s because Vue, and I imagine other UI frameworks like it, have good support for building components by essentially decorating these simple HTML elements that the screen readers like.

In other words, for example, your dropdown can be a <select> and Vue can still do automagic with it, it doesn’t have to be a pseudo-dropdown built from <div>s that you then need aria for. And in fact even in our complex codebase that’s been universally true.

I’m sure there are exceptions but I assume they’re rare enough that even other large projects don’t have any.
It isn't just log(n), it's also L1 vs L3 access times and an extra level of pointer chasing.
Find me any Chinese legal doc that enumerates the speech that get you censored on WeChat or Weibo.
This was my experience also. The 'migration' tools are very poor.
One can buy premium support from OpenSSL for 1.0.x and let them supply patches and releases. This is what the company I work for does.

At one point I was managing a fork of OpenSSL 0.9.7 for an OS version and in order to communicate what vulnerabilities were fixed, we appended the list of CVEs to the version string. The line grew to hideous dimensions as you can imagine.
If by random you mean things that every scheme share then sure.

It's about as random as requiring mammals to be warm blooded.
I agree, discovery was my biggest problem for a long time with Mastodon.

Fortunately, most of the recent Twitter emigrés have been doing #introduction posts with tags about their interests, which makes them easy to find. Via the internal search, and with sites like https://fediverse.info/explore/people if they register for it.

And people have also been sharing services like

* https://fedifinder.glitch.me/ and https://twitodon.com/ to find people you were following on Twitter, and

* https://fedi.directory/ and https://communitywiki.org/trunk which have users categorized by interests and what they usually post. Just randomly clicking around these exposed me to new areas of interests (eg. generative art) that I had no clue existed on Mastodon. These follows then serve as your gateway into discovering more users, via their boosts (retweets in Twitter parlance).

My timeline is a lot richer than it was even a couple days ago, and it seems this trend of creating external tools to solve Fediverse-wide issues is growing and catching momentum. Which was sorely needed, as it means you don't have to depend on the Mastodon project or instance admins dedicating even more of their time. Instead, the problem gets solved through collaborative effort, as it's meant to be.
This is functionally how it works in Germany. Usually reserved for C-level types.

It's also done because it not allowed to have anti-poaching clauses IIRC.
Method Chaining in Pandas: Bad Form or a Recipe for Success?
Most people would not use these platforms if they knew the true extent of how the platforms disadvantage people who are not deemed "elite". It would also reduce the ad revenue the platforms make from unknown people seeking to elevate their social status. Social sites are healthier and more fair, when all accounts have equal post visibility across the platform (which is usually the case when they start, but slowly declines as they mature).

The main conflict in social media is profit versus ethics... The platform costs a lot to develop, promote, and maintain... That is why these platforms often mislead users on their capabilities for social elevation. In reality, the platforms do nothing now in order to help users to be visible to new audiences of people... It is mostly users creating controversy, using bots, faking celebrity, or paying to promote themselves that increases their popularity on social platforms. There are reampant cases of accounts with mostly fake followers everywhere, the platforms do nothing to stop fakery because it only enhances their deceitful ideals that everyman can succeed on the platform. Reducing overhead for running the platform is a big key to ensuring that fairness can be upheld... Cloud hosting cost is increasing at wild rates... It's crazy how that is happening when technology costs generally decrease over time for infrastructure...
And also citing how most host infrastructure now is trending
towards being 100% virtual.

Creating a better social site means constant vigilance to assure fairness and equality, keeping the community smaller or thoughtfully segmented and more focused around individual topics, genres, or niches and creating channels for each of those that let users subscribe and unsub...

It pretty much boils down to something similar to Reddit I guess, but better though out... Without all the management corruption, bad UI, and oversimplified/overapplied moderation and spam/mod bots.

It is hard to maintain a huge site like Twitter with all the potential for liability, a new system of accountability for user accounts needs to be developed, while still maintaining a proper degree of anonymity... There are also rules like COPA and others that create huge complexities, but maintaining account anonymity kind of helps that, because e.g. - if the platform does not ask for a user's name and age in any way, there is no record of that user's real name and age stored on the platform... Unlike a site like Facebook, that catalogues every aspect of a user's personal ID and activity.
- When auth0 act as an issuer, it issue credentials with did:web
- when auth0 act as a verifier it can verify credentials and presentations issued with: did:web, did:key, did:ethr and did:ion
- The provided demo wallet at https://wallet.verifiablecredentials.dev/ supports did:key, did:ion and did:ethr
The last non-Creative Cloud photoshop release was almost a decade ago
One example: https://reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion

I'm working on something myself to help users with the process, see another message I posted for this story.
Sounds like you're happy with a vBulletin / blog experience.

Mastodon wants to be Twitter, or at least really tries to ape Twitter.

Some people like the big commons experience of Twitter and would like to see that somewhere else.
Burnout checklist: Confirm you have/don't have ADHD. Confirm you have/don't really have a major depressive episode.

Somehow "burnout" is a more acceptable label than major depression. Because it's supposed to come from having worked too much. But as far as I can see burnout and major depressive episodes are hard to distinguish just from the symptoms. Prognosis and treatment are different. You may not need multiple months off for a depressive episode with proper treatment (or you might, but treatment usually reduces the time).

ADHD is a big factor in this. Especially not realizing or adapting to that condition.

No medical advise, ask multiple doctors.
The original post had numbers, it seems they could probably swing a deal with Southwest to cancel the tiny one (who knows, subsidize fuel for them or something) but the big one is going to be harder to satisfy the contracts without cost.

Someone deep in the bowels of Boeing is running the numbers, I assure you - and right now the cheapest option is "get the FAA to let them run without this thing" but once that window closes the next cheapest may be "add the thing" or it may be "negotiate with the airlines with purchase orders to do something" which could include offering to up-train pilots on type, paying cancellation fees, who knows.

And as long as the first option is open, they'll argue that it's the only possible option.
>There isn't even a free personal version of rhel.

Incorrect.

https://developers.redhat.com/articles/faqs-no-cost-red-hat-...
Wharton, Berkeley, NYU Offering Online M.B.A.s for the First Time
> In China, that number is less than 1%.

If you can believe that number. If I had Covid in China I would do everything to keep that a secret.

The drop in productivity is a fake as it is still higher than in 2010 before Covid.

China already has an edge by numbers alone. Total productivity is the main factor here.
It changes the meaning massively. The original was just "pick a CMYK colour and then tell them what kind of paint you want it printed with", the latter is "pick a CMYK colour and then tell them what it actually need to look like".
There are any number of ways to turn Pantone names into hex values. The names are what's important, because they are placeholders for specific formulations of ink.
What the IETF (or any organization in a similar position) sought for its discussions was an existing off-the-shelf product, not a protocol.

They chose Zulip, because it is a product that has various features that are attractive for the IETF's use cases. The protocol it uses internally is pretty irrelevant from the IETF's perspective, as a user.

If the IETF had developed its own chat tool and did not use XMPP for that, your comment would have more weight.
As long as the existence of their service through an iPhone app.
It is very rare, but I must congratulate.

An aim is "non-deterministic virtual self-modifying code".
Google is shutting down its dedicated Street View app next year
He seems very distracted even without owning companies. He tweets as much as DJT used to in peak form, at all hours as well. I don't think he's often very focused to begin with so his companies can clearly cope.

It doesn't really matter how distracted he is though Tesla investors would be crazy to want him out, he is the reason for Tesla's valuation being so much larger than the rest of the automobile industry combined. Without him there would be a lot less reason for people to believe in it, another CEO would probably be much more sober minded and unable retain investor faith by just escalating rosy predictions and announcements of future successes after each setback
There's the obvious problem of knowing if and when it might suddenly start failing empirically.
I think the thing that helped Facebook grow and survive (as long as it did) in this way was its focus on real identities.
As someone in the industry, what changes would you make to the Jones Act to better enable you to fill the roles you’re having a challenge filling while still meeting the merchant marine industry capacity national security concerns the Jones Act attempts to solve for? I would pay to read this as a blog post btw. Policy must evolve to meet the needs of society.

Edit: no rush! I understand time is at a premium and in short supply.
trading off the ability to _keep using your mouse immediately after it dies_ for that is not good design
It's very valuable if you're printing a single spot color on something. Instead of doing a cyan pass, a magenta pass, a yellow pass, and a black pass, you can just do a black pass and a pass of your spot color. Despite Pantone being a more expensive ink, you may end up spending less money because it allows you to simply use less ink, and fewer resources.

Not to mention when you supply a Pantone color, you will get exactly that color, no matter what print shop you go to (As long as they pay for Pantone inks).
I don't mind the form factor of the newest remote; however, it is slim and small enough that it regularly gets lost in odd places. An audible FindMy integration would be very welcome.
I mean the macbook didn't get any cheaper now, did it?
> Obviously we know they were the result of a deep minimax-style parallel search with a certain evaluation function, and we could simulate a similar search by hand if we wanted to.

You don't really need to though. The computer can justify its evaluation with a principal variation (best play by both sides) leading to a leaf position of the same value. And if a human were to wonder why at any point in this variation, some other move is inferior, the computer can again easily show a principal variation branching off from that other move, leading to a worse (or equal) result for the deviating player. In this way, minimax results are FAR better justifiable than neural net results.
> garden leave

It's called the same thing in Germany. The term also applies to when you quit, but the employer wants to cut your access to the company ahead of your contract termination date. It's typical to have 1-3 months of "notice period" in Germany.
Where does Terraform fit in here? Title is very misleading.
Word! Thanks for the additional info, reading that article now. I'm sticking to JPEGs and leaning on that fuji sensor/processing for now. I mostly got this camera to document my family and 9 month old, time is limited at the moment and post processing is low on the list :)

Maybe one day I'll start messing around with the RAWs though!
Looks good - maybe supply a demo audio file for those of us who don't have any locally?
All those cases are replacement via competitor.

This seems like a completely different case unless the Leftists execute what they told the Right-leaning users all these years: "just build your own Twitter".