skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FTA: Whether a character, product or something that's just weird - it's always production ready for digital export or 3D print.

_If_ the export is to a common format that isn’t too low-level to continue editing with other tools, this isn’t much different than having a binary-only application that stops running on your hardware/a recent OS version. Not ideal, but also not a showstopper, if the tool is good enough.
I realise it’s not trivial, but it’s really hard to believe it’s that difficult!

When I look at the multiple(!) issues on TS GitHub asking “please, can we just import .ts files with a .ts extension? That would make life a lot easier”, the comments from the developers pushing back on it aren’t about Node integration issues, they’re about the unshakable principle that TS must never rewrite syntactically valid JavaScript at all.

Make it work within a single project, at least, and leave external projects for later.

Edit to add:

There were a lot of complications even with that simple "one experience", but even that experience was terrible, fell down in complications with Node's loader and various bundlers, and had too many bugs. So it was pulled from Previews.

Do you have a link handy for that discussion? I’d be interested to read it.
Even then it incentivizes useless churn. Lines of code is just awful as a target.
Which is what the licence is granting them the right to do.
I assume you haven’t been new in a while, you should be aware that none of that is true.
I always feel like Software licenses are a different beast. For example, 300k in Windows license costs might not be mulch out of a 50M budget, but it is much when you think about the fact that these costs could also be zero.
I never said his business accumen was correct before the fact?

I was merely talking about the rational choice after.

What exactly was your legal strategy after the fact that would have worked to reduce the price (vs lawyer fees)? Not buying it at all? Elon just saying yes to the stock price post-crash?

Ive read your reply twice and I can't see the more rational alternative? Besides one that the lawyers or media should have felt is the right choice... Apparently having known the price would decline. When they were as high as anyone about the market at the time.

If you knew the economy/stock market was going to decline you wouldn't be bothering talking about twitter pre-purchase. And Elon wouldnt give a shit what lawyers think about Twitter and instead be focusing on Tesla and SpaceX. You know... The things that actually made him rich.
Jamf is a thing, yes I know :)
With virtual cards and whatnot I don't use PayPal anymore to protect the card number from circulation.

But I still find them useful for long therm subscriptions to provider. That why when I need to change the card I don't need to login to (and remember) all websites where I have an ongoing payment plan
The "Valley of the Kings" tombs are burrowed into living rock.

To paint ceilings demands light.
It looks like I might get flagged for this, please show me some love Dang, I’m only trying to be helpful to the author.

> What is bitemporality?

You have this as a header but I’m really bummed out that the article doesn’t have a sentence that begins with “bitemporality is..” I think some illustrations to accompany your ideas might go a long way as well, as I still have no idea what bitemporality is in this scenario, although it sounds cool.

> The “bi” in bitemporal database hints at the fact, that for the use case described above we have two different times we’d like to track: On one axis we have the validity of the data.

I genuinely don’t mean to be rude, only to provide constructive feedback. This section kind of broke my flow, because you’re implying that validity is a form of time: “ two different times we’d like to track: On one axis we have the validity.” Is that intended?
I think it's combination of: 1) he's really passionate about what he's doing 2) he sees the problem as real challenge 3) he doesn't have corporate structure on his back giving him deadlines and pressure
I do not know either the OP or the author but thanks for sharing this and to all of you who have done the same in the comments.
In practice it is most useful (and probably intended?) for vendor RPMs that install in /opt/ where no conflicts can happen.
You made a choice for reasons that are important to you. Accept your choice.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22374825

Wonder if anyone's turned Instagram's version of Blurhash into a library?
This isn't as comfortable as you might think. Most of the passenger rail in the US is old and not very smooth. Riding on Amtrak for long distances is not as nice as say, riding on high-speed rail or a local metro like Chicago. The rail cars frequently sway left and right. I say this as a proponent of trains and high speed rail.
You can basically create a dummy email with any provider and send spam email not just with custom domains.
The examples mainly show Robb creating PRs with code changes that are less work to write, than the corresponding issue... ^_^'
It was the place where you could read what actual biologists think, actual layers think etc, without having it filtered through third party.

As duch, you really could use it as marketplace of ideas.
What is a non academic book?

This is typical strawman stuff.
The author of this article is a public defender in the pacific northwest. He sometimes writes for Jesse Singal, but he also has his own substack.[1] Many of his posts provide a unique window into the criminal justice system. If that sounds interesting to you, I strongly recommend reading more of his writing. In my opinion, his greatest hits are Eleven Magic Words[2] and Death of a Client[3].

1. https://ymeskhout.substack.com/

2. https://ymeskhout.substack.com/p/eleven-magic-words-unlocked

3. https://ymeskhout.substack.com/p/death-of-a-client
>> Of course, yes, a dating app's ultimate goal is meeting in person and striking up a real relationship.

How naive :)

Dating apps are many billion dollars businesses - users striking up a real relationship are lost customers and profits to them and they optimize their algorithms against it.
You can add your own apps vi a patched firmware.

https://github.com/Freeyourgadget/Gadgetbridge/wiki/Amazfit-...
I doubt they are, let alone the kind of person that hurls random personal attacks at strangers based on shaky analogies.
Not according to the data you don’t. There are a couple places in DC that have actually bad signal but not in that area.
Well, people used to think that working for large companies is safer as they can whither economic downturns with more ease.

It seems that that doesn't matter since they are going to optimize for profit and cut costs if needed.
What surprised me was that there is something called "United States Postal Inspection Service" that has some police-like law enforcement powers. Every so often you TIL something about the US.
10+ years ago, a MS dev inserted a hex constant B16B00B5 into the linux kernel and caused a fight.
I have no issue keeping 10 hrs focus like him =D
Interesting write up but I struggled to read it due to the overuse of emphasis. Just about every sentence has unnecessary italics
If Amazon doesn't demand it, then it must be the book publishers that are actually demanding it. So it's not just big bad Amazon after all. That's interesting.
Do you know all of Google's Easter Eggs?
Here are 60 of the best Easter Eggs on Google. Feel free to show your Ninja skills by listing any Easter Eggs you know about below.
Tried to watch some videos but the high resolution/tiny font made it hard to watch.

I used to watch scanlime do 8 hour sw/hw sessions, really hope she comes back soon.

I have watched Brandon Falk do 10-11 hours of rust programming, although he sometimes take a break to play games for 4-5 hours (while in stream)
Why should it be illegal? (Serious question)
AI 3 ways AI is scaling helpful technologies worldwide
Permacomputing (2020)
In academic books' case, there is a parasite in between the author and reader: the publisher. Which we know they tends to charge exorbitant price for copyediting or digitizing by low-cost labor. The authors receive only a tiny fraction of the sale if not nothing. I will do whatever I can to help the parasites die.

For non-academic books, I don't know how things works, maybe there is a mechanism where the author can gain revenue from selling books. So I always pay for them and the priated copy I downloaded is just for archival.
The statistics are exactly this way, because women are super wary of strangers already. If they started trusting strange men into their lives that would change very quickly.
> Innovation dies when creators can't create without someone ripping off their work against the terms they release it under.

I strongly disagree. There would be more innovation if code couldn't be copyrighted or kept secret. See: all of open source.

> I've considered open sourcing some of my product's components under a source available but otherwise proprietary license

What's the point of that? This isn't useful to anyone. The fact you even consider it shows you don't understand open source. I'm sure you happily use open source code yourself though.
The security risk of releasing software as open source
JavaFX 20 Early-Access builds
The economy is anything but strong. Housing skyrocketed across 20/21/22 in particular, and now coming back down with a thump, combined with big cost of living hikes things are looking grim for your average salaried worker (especially if they have a big/recent mortgage, there's some negative equity love to be had). The only thing that might save us this summer from a very dark outlook is finally the tourists are coming back.. so that might soften the landing.

For context a lot of mortgages of recent times people got at very low rates fixed for 1-2 years (https://www.asb.co.nz/documents/economic-research/home-loan-... ) and now (https://www.asb.co.nz/home-loans-mortgages/interest-rates-fe...) that's a brutal shift for people that had budgeted at 2.5% when their food bills are heading for the moon as well along with other living expenses.

Not discounting that most countries are having these problems, but it's fairly extreme here.

"Wellington continues to have the greatest proportion, with 38% of first home buyers who bought during the last three months of 2021 now in negative equity." https://www.stuff.co.nz/business/property/129611585/first-ho...

Job prospect wise: Devs are (and have been) enjoying a very strong market, but I think (personally) we're going to see some challenging times ahead once the retail reality of Christmas flows through. The banks had been on hiring binges (hey just like US tech co's) and they're going to wind off just as quickly as they wound on.

So come, but eyes wide open if you do. If you've got a sh*tload of money to bring with you, can get over the cost of living, there's probably some deals to be had in a year or two...
does it mean my func main has to be in a middle of file if I'm just having a single file script? feels weird
Location: Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Typescript, Angular, PHP, Node
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13n9HJFQU1DfVIcwFbK_2y8VrgXwKO8au/view?usp=sharing
Email: jeff.ulicny@gmail.com
It is surely not pleasant experience, I have diabetes and I had frozen shoulder on both sides, almost consecutively. Probably been 4-5 years in total, pain is very annoying - I'm not talking about not being able to wipe your arse, I'm talking unable to sleep, because of pain, in any position. The only good news is, from what I was told, it does not reoccur. It is strange experience to have such intensity pain for such prolonged periods. Probably nastiest for me, was experience of being handicapped, even such simple thing as severely restricted shoulder movements - bring MAJOR impact on everyday life and functions. Oh yeah, and drugs don't work, well at least most of them...
When you control the mail, you control information.
African Grain Fonio Holds Promise as a Climate Change Superfood
I am using blurhash on my photography website and it works and looks great. But given all the examples and libraries out there, more DIY work than expected was required to implement the main use case for blurhash end-to-end in vanilla JS.
There are absolutely teams at Stripe where they would tell you to stop doing that and work normal hours.
Yeah, no, this is a privileged position. Even if I might opt to take that posture myself, it's not a normal position.

Most people have a need for an income and also, don't hugely differentiate between their work being BS or not. Also, many people who think they are not doing BS work, might very well be doing BS work.

Most people have families, responsibilities, children, parents that need support, mortgage payments, car payments, healthcare needs etc. - and work for the money, not some notion of 'impact'.

They generally want their jobs.
Search "Askew"
Because Lisp gives you all of these things. Functional programming. Fast development. Incremental compilation. Interactive debugging.

But the main thing Lisp gives you is almost unlimited malleability. If there is ever anything in the language you don't like, you can change it.

It also gives you generic functions and the ability to redefine classes in a live system. No other language has those features.
You certainly do read in parallel: a parallelism between the the code processed and its interpretation developing in your mind.

(Similarly to that "writing in parallel" which I am guessing is the context of the quotation proposed.)
Twitter employees learn about being laid off by losing access to Slack
Nitter is the best thing that happened to Twitter.
This is actually a thing, yes (and it does increase robustness to adversarial examples). This is particularly useful if you apply (random) low-pass filtering (or denoising, or DCT-based compression, or anything that messes up high-frequency content) to the image (besides random cropping/rescaling), since adversarial examples often rely on manipulating (human-imperceptible) high-frequency information.
> And I'm trained in pretentious

How can we know you are not just a dismisser.
> Shouldn't good investigative journalism just tell you what's true regardless of whether it makes the subject look good or bad?

GP already covered that:

> Should an investigation into political corruption talk about what good that politician did? Maybe if its directly related to the corruption, but otherwise no.
>All you need is an UKI on the EFI partition. UEFI has a perfectly sufficient bootloader already. I never found out what additional advantages `systemd-boot` would offer.

It gives you a UI to choose what to boot and edit the kernel bootline. You don't need it if your UEFI firmware makes it easy for you to do that, or if you have edk2-shell available, but those are not true of all systems.
What’s new to me is the fact that they hired a full-time writer early on. At my current gig I write acceptance criteria for a living so the following excerpt really spoke to me:

«One surprising thing about Ive’s approach is that conversation, rather than sketches, is how he often begins a project. Thinking—and then speaking about that thinking—is the raw material he works with. “Language is so powerful,” Ive says. “If [I say] I’m going to design a chair, think how dangerous that is. Because you’ve just said chair, you’ve just said no to a thousand ideas.»

The experience that I’m having is that there’s a fine line between a description being either too broad or overly narrow. The latter excludes lots of solutions that might be better than the obvious one at the time of writing. The former has everybody scratching their heads. :D
I think it only makes a difference if you ever want to go back to previous elements, like to iterate through the array again.
Then it helps to have it in cache.
Otherwise if you never go back (if you just iterate once), the best strategy should be to not store it in cache at all so that other things you have in cache can stay.
tinygrad core is over 1000 loc now[1]. If anyone was looking for a fun weekend project :)

https://github.com/geohot/tinygrad/blob/master/.github/workf...
The second time I gave birth, the midwife was amazing at coaching me with breathing and it made an incredible difference. More than the gas and air!
Rust 1.65.0 released; a thread with some of the highlights
The biggest issue with this isn't even the nerfing, but just like with Adobe, it's the fact that Apple essentially forces all but their most savvy consumers to accept their anti-consumer updates.

If Apple simply stopped selling new devices that violated the patents and selling new nerfed versions, there would be no problem. The entire problem is forced updates.
National Unity Party (Philippines)
That doesn't absolve the users of the generated output(they have to clean room it to be safe), it just means Microsoft can't be sued for using the code you voluntarily uploaded.
I used to work with a breast radiologist who happily showed everyone a paper on how he could be replaced by a pigeon.

Presumably one significantly less vindictive.

https://www.bioradiations.com/trained-pigeons-read-mammogram...
Ask HN: Converting HTML to Markdown Using RSS
I would like to move away from CMS that I'm using to GitHub pages. I think that the easiest way is to use my RSS feed as source, but I don't know how to convert. I get it that not everything can be converted, but just to manage to get the images and text out and formated right it would be great.

My second option is to copy HTML source code, but I don't think that GitHub pages support all of the HTML tags.
If you can find cameras in an area where entire large aircraft have been lost without a trace, you deserve your ad.
I loathe to hint to you that 90% of jobs are 'dead end jobs'. There is no 'promotion' waiting for you arbitrarily. It's a steep hierarchy and most people don't want to perform to compete.

Moreover, in a downturn, it's rare that people are going to just jump off to a promotion, and rolling the dice is quite risky. Responsibilities, family, mortgages, etc..

I think a lot of the posture here is coming from young people in tech jobs who have a somewhat different situation than others, and, who might not realize how much risk is involved here.

It's almost always better to have the option to keep a job than not. If people don't want to stay they can leave.
honestly, that was a riveting read
So to identify the guy we just have to figure out what two president names people would give you the nickname Prez for having.

I'm going with Abraham Washington, I would definitely call a guy with those names Prez. George Lincoln - not so much.
Good on them to include this recent news about themselves.

> In a report by The Intercept, leaked documents reveal that the United States Department of Homeland Security and the FBI have conducted extensive efforts to influence big tech platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, Discord, Microsoft, and Wikipedia in order to censor online information or posts considered by the U.S. government to be disinformation.
Not the person you asked from but I have the SteelSeries Aerox 9 (wireless). I play MMOs on the regular and dabble in power-user land and 3D-modeling w shortcuts.
Is Mozilla advancing rust or other interesting tech now?
Presumably the library paid for their copy?

[Edit]

Also check out OverDrive / Libby
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1588190763413868553.html
That's probably why 1Password picked them up. Get strategic coverage while a player like Passage is small and therefore relatively cheap to acquire.
Yes, I think there's part of that. In the same direction, compartmenting to have some stuff come within the frame you expect them might help a lot.

Google's defunct social network tried to embrace that concept to a point, and facebook also has some way to create explicit bubbles, but I think your vision of visually separate modes when moving between contexts coud be the best approach.
Next time just install Chez Scheme or Raket, they work perfectly fine straight out Ubuntu repos.
I agree. Other commenters seem to think the NYT actually does proper tech investigative journalism, which is completely untrue beyond sensationalistic coverage, surface-level coverage of antitrust critiques, an obsession with social media misinformation, and whining about techbros. Their acquisition of Wirecutter has made their coverage even worse, filling it with "tech advice" blogspam. The idea that the NYT holds the powerful to account is risible.
In many EU countries if you are fired without being your fault or there is a mass lay-off, the law demands the company pays you some compensation. The law also demands the company to give you a notice period, so you are able to find another employment.

It seems many people are woved because Stripe has the generosity of granting severance pay to people they laid off.

It doesn't seem like a generosity to me, it's more PR on one hand and on the other hand they want the developers good will if there is going to be a market growth in the near future and they will go again on a hiring spree.

It's Stripe's management fault they did wrong calculations betting on explosive growth, going on a hiring spree to support that falsely accounted growth and the going to fire some hard working fault. But somehow they manage to turn this into a PR success and painting their mess as a win. It's not a win, it's a loss. And I would think twice before applying to Stripe in the future.
This is not a Github/Microsoft project.
if you haven't tried, look into fasting(just water for a few days, maybe teas-but those can be problematic sometimes - I get heartburn from tea), if the pain subsides/lessens within a week, there might be something in the diet that causes it. In that case I'd suggest to try some elimination diet.

If u can't fast, try less than 500 ckal/day
Use can login to 3lib with their .onion domain

http://zlibrary24tuxziyiyfr7zd46ytefdqbqd2axkmxm4o5374ptpc52... and http://loginzlib2vrak5zzpcocc3ouizykn6k5qecgj2tzlnab5wcbqhem...
Multicast communication is fine. It's the humans that are the problem. :P
>and I’m almost certain that when you run multiple wsl distros they are all in one VM, though that may be wrong

Yes, they run as containers.

From https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/WSL/issues/1573#issuecommen...:

WSL distributions (instances) are not VMs. They are best described as "containers" running inside the WSL2 VM. Each WSL2 distribution/instance has its own isolated:

PID namespace
Mount namespace
User namespace
(I believe) Cgroup namespace
(And probably) IPC and UTS namespaces
WSLg System Distribution (Windows 11 only)
init process
However, they all share the parent VM's:

Network namespace
Device tree (other than /dev/pts)
CPU/Kernel/Memory/Swap (obviously)
/init binary (and some other binaries that are injected in)
Did anyone come out of lockdown thinking humans were smarter than they had initially appreciated?
Traditionally most C++ implementations use RB trees, the standard doesn't require it to be so, all data structures requirements are described via big O notation.
The issue with the water analogy is that the "water" that the men receive is from the same source as for women therefore is just as salty.

But the broader point is true that dating sucks for everyone, men end up feeling undesirable and women feel objectified and dehumanized.
That deer had a name, Bambi. Your parents were reselling unlicensed Bambi pendants. Did you avoid using the character name purposely in an effort to make your parents more sympathetic?
Honestly, fantastic writing style lol... made reading a legal case about arbitration clauses a riveting read!