skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
elm doesn’t have anything like unsafe blocks or much of an FFI. It has ports, which make integration with many libraries rather cumbersome. The elm philosophy seems to be to rewrite everything in Elm, and to disincentivize binding.
If an individual is be remotely murdered, not having explosives involved is clearly better as the article points out due to reducing collateral damage. My concern is that the increase in "precision" will lead to an increase in such strikes in general. Killing people without due process should not be normalized just because the technology has improved.
Chrome is still significantly faster for me on multiple computers. Even now, Firefox can't smoothly scroll though this very page [1] without obvious jitter; no browser should have trouble with that.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33442281
Without Hyperbole Obama is one of the smartest and best presidents to come to US for a long time.
While Biden is the most disgusting demented president coming in a notch above Trump.
Most countries in the world didn't stick up a middle finger to their largest trading partner, and then failed to replace it, in a timely fashion, with alternative trade deals.

Most countries in Europe aren't also selling gas's to other countries, knowing full well they will have to buy it back at a higher price in the winter. The UK has very little gas storage compared to other EU countries.
Being fired has a different meaning from being laid off. Fired implies performance. Lay off implies company restructure.
First paragraph:

> Today (..) we’ve started to roll out Communities (..) globally and this will be available to everyone over the next few months.
EU has its economical problems, but nothing like Britain.

AFAIR the United Kingdom is the only country whose economy still has to reach pre-pandemic levels. Our political system has been fighting over that thorny issue for 6 bloody years, and everything else has been put on hold.
That’s also how free software distros work, and have always worked, in general: their job is[1] to prioritize the interests of the users as they see them over the vision of the developers, so that the users can choose the distro that reflects their interests most and still be able to use the software.

[1] https://drewdevault.com/2021/09/27/Let-distros-do-their-job....
Definite Guide to Mustache Styles
Because they haven't been let go? They're paid for the time they're there, not the time they are not.
Interesting, just a note to someone reading that paper: I'm not sure what methodology they used (did they keep the cell SoC in storage?), but storing depleted cells can severely degrade them due to self-discharge (that's why the recommended storage SoC is usually 40%).
Wouldn't inflation (and thus tax cuts) hit pensioners the hardest? Presumably inflation hits pensioners harder than those who are still working? I'm not sure how the UK pension system works, but I wouldn't want to sell off my retirement investments at low prices for currency with sharply reduced buying power. Is the idea that they voted in this government which then betrayed them (either through incompetence or malfeasance)?
People are hiring everywhere, and for like 1/3rd of the jobs you can work from home. It may get nasty in the next few months, but not today.

For most people in the job market today the unemployment rate is literally the lowest it's been in their entire lifetime.
> Has global recession started

Long ago. It's going to get worse before it gets any better, IMO.

Companies have to be forward looking, not backward or just present looking. If there's tough times ahead, you want to be ahead of, not behind market headwinds.
I bought into that for a while (having followed that variety of economic opinion). The idea was that the whole system was hanging by a thread. A moderate shock would make it all fall over. Well, we got a hell of a shock in 2020, and we're doing economically kinda bad, as one would expect regardless after such a shock, but not catastrophically. I don't know what the right model is, but I no longer think that this is the one.
The rest of the world thinks the money is real enough

https://www.wita.org/ustrade/us-trade-trends/the-us-trade-de...
I've used restic with the backblaze and S3 backends - works pretty well for me. The newest version also has compression on top of deduplication, like borg, which is nice. (Of course, it will only make a difference for compressible data - most images or videos won't compress, but say, JSONs will).
Silence sense and FCC-required logging for a mountaintop broadcast transmitter.
I did prefix my opinion with "IMHO". But no. Leading commas are, in my opinion, less common in life and a distracting, surprising style for the sake of fixing a syntactic language mistake. "Enforce" might have been an overly demanding word. Enforcing when there's a newline is probably more apt or simply allowing it to prevent giving leading comma folks ammunition.

something like `[hello, world]` should probably be allowed since `[hello, world,]` feels extraneous.
Except that since 1 March 2011 anyone who has visited Cuba is no longer entited to enter the USA on an ESTA, they need a visa:

"The vast majority of UK visitors to America enter through the Electronic System for Travel Authorisation – Esta. This is the swift, cheap and easy online permit. But the US government insists that any visit to Cuba since 1 March 2011 disqualifies British holidaymakers from the Esta scheme."[0]

My parents have been to Cuba, and to the USA, although their long-haul travelling days are behind them.

Q: What's the point of this policy?

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/cuba-vi...
The best part of his engrossing Twitter thread is that he inserts a multitweet interstitial "ad" for his passion project promoting reforestation right in the middle of his spiel.
"Don't bite the hand which feeds you"

It's not rocket science.
As growing the size of an existing ESP is problematic (for example, because there’s no space available immediately after the ESP, or because some low-quality firmware reacts badly to the ESP changing size)

Code quality of the firmware in typical systems is known to not always be great. When relying on the file system driver included in the firmware it’s hence a good idea to limit use to operations that have a better chance to be correctly implemented.

Remind me again why I should cater to people who insist on writing and running terrible code.
Do you know what cash is?
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Email: divyeshpar2496@gmail.com
Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, Node.js, Express.js,
React.js, React-native, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Elastisearch,
MongoDB, Redux, MobX, webRTC, Google-Firebase, GraphQL,
Webpack, Next.js - SSR (server side rendering), React-
native-web to share one code base and make it a Mono-repo
architecture.

Greetings,

I have been working as a Full-stack engineer with a good focus on front-end.

- I have built, architected, managed development story MVP projects. led projects and team to build functionalities and systems for internal use and customers on mobile and web-apps.

- I have experience working with remote teams for more than 3 years now. This includes clients from Canada, USA, Netherlands, Australia. I have built their Android/iOS app with React-Native, and hospatility management job portal, respectively. A good exposure to building back-end micro-services with Node-express, & MySQL. GraphQL & Apollo client on front-end with React and Typescript. Supported building and maintainance of a separate UI component library for different apps.

- I've worked with startups from initial phases to build audio-video conferencing web app using Agora's SDK for WebRTC and RTM channels with React.js, Redux, Google Firebase with Node.js, Express.js on backend micro-services with MySQL. I have also led a support tool project here.

- I am currently working at a SaaS product-based company. Architected and built the Reporting system with custom stack replatforming from the previous service provider, Looker. Tech stack here is React.js, MobX, Node.js+Express.js based Sails.js server with MySQL and ElasticSearch.

- For past one year I’ve been favouring TypeScript.

- I'm keen to observe and learn about market and product building that leads to a business.

- If you have a project that I may be able to help you with, you’re welcome to get in touch via email to get in more details. Looking forward to connecting with you guys.

- Email: divyeshpar2496@gmail.com
What's a platform that you think is more successful at taking a "we support free speech" stance?
Imo, some people leaving is not necessary bad thing. Like, some people are looking for someone to bully. Either you allow them bully or they leave. The choice determines overall culture of you community.

And sometimes people are looking for a fight and will search it until they find it ... and then leave.
That's the same chart, except in real dollars. It still only provides price. Price does not tell us anything about the supply and demand components individually. Price is the product of supply and demand put together.

It's okay, I'll wait.
Sounds good to me. That would mean that your energy in moderation would directly result in income. If superpacs are willing to pay $3.33 a message, that's a money-spinner.
Issues with the current setup are pretty well laid out in the article.
As a person who haven't used any of these, I thought it's a Notion alternative?
> This smacks of "not their fault, they are just making an economically rational decision" justification to me.

This is exactly the point.

The if's don't matter because they weren't addressed. You can't assume that person is breaking contract law. You have no idea.
The tell in advance approach is common place in countries with strong unions. The company might need to announce layoffs half a year in advance of the actual layoffs.

In effect noone will lose their job quickly unless there is a bankruptcy.

There is probably way less confusion in that way since you know that security guards wont escort you out any minute ...
> HTTP over plaintext TCP is obsolete in a similar way to Telnet (vs SSH) or FTP (vs SFTP).

That’s not comparing apples and oranges-HTTPS was originally just (and often still is just) plaintext HTTP/1.x wrapped in TLS. Whereas, SFTP and SSH are not FTP/TELNET over TLS, they are completely separate protocols. FTPS and TELNETS are the original protocols over TLS, but have seen only limited adoption (mostly in mainframe environments, in which SSH and SFTP perform poorly.)

Even HTTP 2 and 3 are just a binary encoding of the HTTP/1.x protocol over an encrypted transport. By contrast, SSH and SFTP are essentially unrelated protocols to TELNET and FTP, as opposed to just binary encodings of them. (The TELNET protocol is already non-text-based anyway-the data may be mostly text but the control messages have never been.)
It's like all the services are increasing their price and decreasing the content/quality.

I find that's issue with startup culture where they have lost billions of dollars in name of growth and now they need to recover
This topic was adjacent to the sugar and L-isomer comments. Which probably influenced my viewpoint:

Yishan is saying that Twitter (and other social networks) moderate bad behavior, not bad content. They just strive for higher SNR. It is just that specific types of content seems to be disproportionately responsible for starting bad behavior in discussions; and thus get banned. Sounds rational and while potentially slightly unfair looks totally reasonable for a private company.

But what I think is happening is that this specific moderation on social networks in general and Twitter in particular has pushed them along the R- (or L-) isomer path to an extent that a lot of content, however well presented and rationally argued, just cannot be digested. Not because it is objectively worse or leads into a nastier state, but simply because deep inside some structure is pointing in the wrong direction.

Which, to me, is very bad. Once you reach this state of mental R- and L- incompatibility, no middle ground is possible and the outcome is decided by an outright war. Which is not fun and brings a lot of causalties. My 2c.
I like your quitting story. I quit when my very high level character died, in hardcore mode. Thinking about the hours that went into that character was horrifying.
I can't get to their documentation but it looks like it's using LoRa for the RF.

https://blog.semtech.com/satellite-iot-qa-with-swarm

Pretty cool. Just checked coverage over my house using their pass checker and it's already ~50% coverage through the course of the day. No good for realtime alerting but good enough for daily reporting.
He is half-correct, but not in a good way. When people on the left say something that goes against new-left agenda, they get suppressed too. That is not a redeeming quality of the system or an indicator of fairness. It simply shows that the ideology driving moderation is even more narrow-minded and intolerant of dissent than most observers assume at first sight.

At the same time, it's trivial to demonstrate that YouTube and Twitter (easy examples) primarily target conservatives with their "moderation". Just look at who primarily uses major alternative platforms.
I'm guessing a reference to Patreon in September this year: https://techcrunch.com/2022/09/09/patreon-security-layoffs/
I think I addressed this in the adjacent reply[1].

Yes, there's a legitimate risk (and accompanying threat model) when trusting package repositories. But I don't understand the specific threat model that involves not trusting Signal's package repository while (1) trusting a random third-party package that (2) just redistributes (in the best case) the official binary.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33455836
With numbers like that, this seems completely useless except for all but the most wildly specific of applications
Open AI Da Vinci playground is the closest there is at the moment
Musk's California Hyperloop Prototype Will Become a Parking Lot
I almost feel like coding is currently what typing was 60 years ago. "Typist" isn't really a job anymore, but stenographer and transcriptionist are. Likewise, I think that coding needs to become something basically everyone can do a tiny bit of, but only a relatively smaller group do as their entire job.
Fascinating. Now it's sold in much smaller quantities: https://www.amazon.com/EASTCHEM-Neotame-25g/dp/B07YYNZP68

And https://www.amazon.com/T-Miles-Neotame-Sweetener-Beverages-P...
You would want to tune the pack size, https://restic.readthedocs.io/en/stable/047_tuning_backup_pa...
Colombian Starlink registration not working
Still no solution for that yet. I am trying to order starlink for my Hotel in Minca Colombia. As the connections there are not stable, because the village is in the jungle Starlink would be a great benefit for the region. Does anyone experienced the same?
Up to 5 minutes per hour of ads, one device, streaming only (no downloading for planes/etc), 720p max, 10% of the catalog unavailable.

That’s a hell of a lot of compromises.
There are three groups each with their strengths and weaknesses.

One are the carmakers, OEM’s. Take for instance CARIAD, the Volkswagen software arm. They are a TomTom partner. Their strength is sensor data. There will be 40 million Volkswagen brand cars where the front camera sends data to the servers. Their problem is that they don’t have mapping expertise. They do want to build their own services on top of a base map. For instance all charging stations that are theirs. (ionity).

Then you have tomtom. Their strength is AI and machine learning and how to fuse those vehicle sensor data in the map. Also they have a team of 1.000 mapping employees in Pune, India. Making edits every day and checking change reports with other data like sattelite imagery. Their challenge is that they need those data from car sensors (and they get them)

Then there is obviously OSM. Where the strength is the wisdom of the community. But also a weakness that people can make mistakes and from time to time vandalism happens.

In this new venture you get a best of both (or in this case 3) worlds.

The India people in Pune can do quality checks on OSM data. For instance comparing with other sources. And their tools and AI can fuse sensor data from cars of tomtom partners. Those are Volkswagen group but also Stellantis (merger of Peugeot-Citroen and Fiat-Chrysler-Jeep), Toyota and others.

The TomTom base map (lowest layar) will be provided to OSM.

Forgot to mention one thing, which is Apple. TomTom gets their probe data which helps in street geometry and traffic. With the help of OSM TomTom now has a Japan map. Very important for carmakers in Japan. Big market. Because in Japan 80% of mobile phone users are iOS users (huge iPhone marketshare) this is an opportunity to get data from many sources together. Also from Japanese carmakers like Toyota who do research with TomTom on HD maps for autonomous driving and assisted driving (ADAS).

This looks like a win-win-win for all three. Carmakers, TomTom and OSM. And a worry for Google Maps and HERE technologies.
Right is relative. The Tories are currently way to the right of where they have been, historically speaking. This came from the absorption/takeover when all the "Britain First" <redacted>'s joined up.
The idea that the ability to grok recursive structures is due to some part of human physiology that is unique to humans is pretty much taken as a given in Chomskyan linguistics, almost to the point of religious belief -- it's Chomsky's organ kundabuffer. Ask a Chomskyist to identify this organ or structure and they will handwave: "Well, we don't know exactly what or where it is but we know it's there, humans have it and animals don't so nyeh. We've prebunked any promising animal language study you can produce."
> Absolutely! I declined multiple offers this summer because they would have been pay cuts. We agree.

This is financially nonsensical. Every month you delay working you have to make more to get the same amount over the course of the year.

Just to make up a number, if your target was $120K and they offered you $110K and it took you a month longer to get $120K, you would need to make over $130K just to reach $120K.

I would take close to what I wanted and then change jobs if something better came along.
Evidence for neutrino emission from a nearby active galaxy
Yea, all the iPhone did was make PDAs palatable by the masses. I wonder how much further we would be as a species if it was never released.
I love this type of tech and want to get in on that sweet 144,000 bytes of data at 5 per month, but... it's not just 5 per month, it's a minimum investment of 500 unfortunately.

Also, not sure where to find a decent Commodore system these days to utilize this plan :)
Does it? On my Windows 11 install, the EFI partition is still FAT32. There are no other partitions than the C and the recovery partition.

Am I missing something?
I wonder who this new option is supposed to appeal to. Probably just an excuse to jack up the actual valid options to a higher price in comparison?
Yet most people don't seem to ever look in their spam folder. Conclusion: gmail has a great spam-filter! :(
As a go player I'm utterly disappointed.

In all those games kataGo clearly won a game, KataGo knew it won a game and the adversary played terrible go.

The adversary believes it won because it thinks it plays different rules than KataGo.

This is a huge nothing-burger.
What's implied by your argument is that the US is good. I would urge you to look at the situation without that assumption, whether you agree with it or not.

Think about it: you can take the sanctions and argue the US is starving you. If someone was starving you whether or not that can be justified why wouldn't you be hostile? The US is, as far as you're concerned, the abuser in this relationship.

I like to bring up the example of then UN ambassador and later Secretary of State Madeline Albright [1]:

> On May 12, 1996, then-ambassador Albright defended UN sanctions against Iraq on a 60 Minutes segment in which Lesley Stahl asked her, "We have heard that half a million children have died. I mean, that's more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?" and Albright replied, "We think the price is worth it.

Now the "half a million" figure is probably exaggerated but even if it's "only" 50,000 the problem holds. Sanctions kill people, children included.

Why would or should we expect to those suffering under sanctions we created to not be hostile?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madeleine_Albright
* Severance pay. We will pay 14 weeks of severance for all departing employees, and more for those with longer tenure. That is, those departing will be paid until at least February 21st 2023.
* Bonus. We will pay our 2022 annual bonus for all departing employees, regardless of their departure date. (It will be prorated for people hired in 2022.)
* PTO. We’ll pay for all unused PTO time (including in regions where that’s not legally required).
* Healthcare. We’ll pay the cash equivalent of 6 months of existing healthcare premiums or healthcare continuation.
* RSU vesting. We’ll accelerate everyone who has already reached their one-year vesting cliff to the February 2023 vesting date (or longer, depending on departure date). For those who haven’t reached their vesting cliffs, we'll waive the cliff.

While layoffs in general suck, the terms of this one are quite substantially better than many other companies.
Try making your coffee at home. That’ll help.
All the communist subreddits are in constant hot water with the admins. They banned ChapoTrapHouse when it was one of the biggest subreddits. When a bunch of moderators tried to protest against reddit hosting antivax content, the admins took control over those subreddits.

So no, you're just factually wrong here.
Ah, gotcha. Yes, I was under the impression that View Components were very React like, but your framework is actually so. Thanks!
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1586955288061452289.html
And Reddit was still a better site back then.

Their anything goes policy is also a huge part of what made them successful back in the day.
Yes. I love Lightroom for that. It's very convenient and approachable. I think the dealbreaker for me for not using RawTherapee/Darktable was the performance. Lightable or Capture One are way more snappier to work with. You see results as you change things. Which is really important when I'm editing bunch of photos at once.
Ah, I see. I read that as "public" in the sense of "government".
What posts? It shows empty for me.
The GI effect should be just directly correlated with how well large intestine microbiome can ferment these, IIUC? And I guess also with how much you need to have equivalent taste of 1 g sugar.

As in, if it tastes sweet but is not absorbed in the small intestine, so has "no calories", it will inevitably all pass on to the large intestine where it can be fermented.

As someone who absolutely hates the synthetic taste of aspartame etc. but has to stay on a low-FODMAP diet, I've just resigned to eating stuff with ordinary sugar and using sufficient moderation.
Hey, Sundar, found another cost-cutting opportunity for you.
Hey there, would you be open to discussing how you became such an amazing maker?

I work with an org that funds and supports a really large community of young makers (mostly young people in their teens, but we also have folks in their mid-twenties and beyond). I'd love to talk to you about how you honed your skills. A lot of them watch your videos and I suspect they would be really interested in reading about how you honed your skills and achieved your currently glorious skillset. (I would be too!)
Bitching about downvotes is generally frowned upon around here, but I’ll burn a little of my old-timer credit.

How is acknowledging that Rust is clearly and obviously the next big thing an insult to anyone.

It’s not my favorite language but it’s a good one and I know it’s going to displace C/C++ in my lifetime. What more does the downvote brigade want?