skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it is possible but you won't find a scrubber on Amazon.
Hey, thanks for taking the time to reply.

> I have been very much focused on writing and programming this year, and haven’t felt the itch to make music, but I can feel that I will take it up again soon

Know that feeling very well! I haven't taken a large chunk of time like that yet, and so my whole process is dribs and drabs. But I'm going to try applying some of the "make it a process" things you talk about even to those times and see what happens.

> Further, once I did get about 20 songs released and « leveled » up technically, I found that the studio time tended to yield more bang for the buck. That could just be a technical thing: I got a bit of gear that made recording my hardware and my mixing so much easier (SSL UC1 and UF8 and a ERM multiclock).

The right gear has definitely helped me. I'm only up to about 6 originals, and I can feel the technical improvement on my part with each piece still. I do a lot of transcribing though too as a way of practicing with the tools and learning what others do. That being said, I'm still in limbo about whether all that practice is actaully applicable or just a deeper form of artistic procrastination.

100% agree about the 2 hours a day, somehow I'm not finding that at the moment (also no kids), but I think it's mostly due to a renewed focus on reading and a slight balloon in doomscrolling recently which I have to address.

800k words is very impressive, keep it up! No doubt in a few weeks I'll decide to commit to learning to draw well, and the timer resets back to 0 for that new hobby too :)
It’s all open sure, but to imply that privacy isn’t a selling point of crypto is absurd. The privacy comes from the fact that it’s all pseudonymous with no real world identity verification at all.

To pretend that this isn’t a feature — nay, THE feature — of crypto is absurd. There’s a reason why Tornado cash exists, and why bitcoin is the choice of online criminals everywhere.
thank you, I will do this immediately.
Yeah, let's use laws instead of something that makes monetary sense...?

It's not a gas field, it's a land fill.
Any thoughts on the relatively low PWM frequency of the Surface Go 2's display? Do you notice it?
We're not using server side rendering extensively at GitHub (yet) but are experimenting with it on some React pages. Hoping to make the pages even faster than the previous Rails/ERB pages
If you're generating RF with homebrew stuff, get a spectrum analyzer.[1] They're much cheaper than they used to be. Then you can find out if you're blithering all over the RF spectrum, and how badly. It's better to find it out yourself before someone from a cell phone company shows up, spectrum analyzer in hand. Cellular providers call this "spectrum clearing". There are now automated systems to help with this.[2]

[1] https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/seeed-technology-...

[2] https://www.viavisolutions.com/en-us/products/interferencead...
>Oh God. What a joy you must be to be around.

I responded to OP, I feel it was a reasonable response. Hopefully I was polite in my response. Sure US politics came up but such is the reason for why Elon purchased Twitter.

I see many similar fights with people you perceive as 'right-wing' in your previous comments. How come you are so concerned with the 'right-wing' of US politics?

I just finished cooking/eating a delicious meal. Chicken breast fried in a white wine sauce. spiced rice and a sour dough bread. Finished off with a hard root beer.
Funny, I typically hire people who are skilled, but disagree with me in some way. I want to be challenged and grow a diverse team.
Also discussed at length back in 2017:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13962111 (287 points, 78 comments)
within a century more than 8 billion people will live in space habitats

if 99% or 99.9% of the population voluntarily practices a below-replacement fertility rate, either every generation or on average over multiple generations, it might instead take 500 years

whatever eccentric 1% or 0.1% chooses otherwise will double every 50 years, as world population just did

then it's just a question of the technical feasibility of building appealing offworld habitats, and the political freedom to do so
They do a pretty good job with it.
Well a team has to come together around a shared goal. If a team is made up of people who disagree with what the team is trying to do... it's not a team
They're willing to attend a convention. Safe to assume they're not immunocompromised.
Modern component libraries make it harder to write the site in a non-indexable way than to just make it easy to index.
It’s lack of proper support for both the DOM and native browser events are both giant holes that immediately come to mind and have the unfortunate side effect of making React integrate with anything that wasn’t specifically designed for React a giant PITA.
You're about to be downvoted to hell, so allow me to quickly comment that you lack a certain amount of knowledge about the reality of women's reproductive rights in the USA. I'm not talking about rape at all. There are a variety of challenges to women just legally obtaining birth control in the USA, abortion is effectively illegal and unavailable to nearly all women in the USA (once again), and women need abortions for a whole lot more reasons than 'just' being raped.

Although even on that front, it is, well, just completely insane to insinuate that a woman needs to be rich enough to hire a body guard to prevent her from being raped. I can't believe I had to type that sentence.
You are playing real music where as I am just noodling around.
That would be a weird choice, since Argentina has an extradition treaty with the US.
I think the real challenge, at least in the western world, will be getting people to work when retirement at a "normal" age is not on the table. A lot of people work boring jobs with the knowledge that they're done at 60 or 65 and if health permits can have 10-20 years of nice retirement. It's going to be a tough sell for a lot of jobs to convince people to want to just do them until they die. For interesting jobs, I think many do this anyway, but if you're some pointless cog in a bureaucracy, you're probably just counting down days to get your pension. Losing that would make people rethink the whole thing (and hopefully enjoy themselves more)
This is cool, but I am not sure how useful following count is on there. As others have pointed out, it would be neat to see some kind of aggregated contributions.
They don't. People just saw a G450 moving from Nassau and assumed it was SBF. Seems more likely to be Joe Lewis, who lives in the Bahamas but frequently travels to Argentina.
How many homicides happen in West Palm Beach or San Mateo?

People who think this guy won't come out still a millionaire out of this are delusional. As I said enough money to have a mansion in West Palm Beach or San Mateo, he'd only have to party at home for a while.
lol. No. I just paid 20 dollars to charity. Never even heard of this thing
I would switch but, finding a simple binary that does what I want (input -> complex query -> output) is so frustrating. Everything is a framework or library.

Thankfully XQilla has its own json support which was all I needed so far
Yes, same is it’d be illegal for me to break into your house and steal something you stole off me. The “act” is illegal no matter the reasoning.

The reasoning would probably have influence on how hard you were punished though.
I would like to know if any of these techniques could be used for identifying articles that are either copies of each other, or near-copies, or different articles on the same story.
Same here. 16 years experience, I've been looking for 6 months. To be honest I haven't been trying very hard the last 3 months, because it's fucking exhausting.

A lot of LinkedIn recruiters and even people off HN job threads wasting my time. Contacting me, great interview, saying I'm a perfect candidate, and then ghosting me. That or I must have become really terrible at interviewing and reading people.

Freelance job boards are useless unless you're a junior React dev or want to get into a Web3 crypto startup. I've been out of the job hunting circus for a while, and it's been dire.

That said, I asked a little too much for a position at a dream company I always wanted to work for, but at least they graciously came back to me to say "we would have hired you, but your salary expectation are a way out of our budget so we went for someone else." Oh well, live and learn. The economy's a little tight these days, so one needs to adjust their rates accordingly.
When viewing code I like the feature, however, when browsing folder structures it is a completely redundant feature. And just adds visual clutter. This feels like a half-step between an editor and a static file listing. I would personally prefer either a very static view of the core, in pure html, or an interactive experience (Ctrl+.) for opening vs-code on the repo.

Secondly, the code search feature is nice, but is there a reason why it has to be a column to the right, couldn't it be part of the editor, like we're used to in most editors nowadays.

A gripe I've had recently with github, is just that it all seems so slow. It feels like trudging through mud, it may be, because I don't live in the US. But this is getting out of hand, and makes me want to consider leaving it for something else.

Sorry for the rant, I like progress, I just don't like unneeded complexity, especially for a tool I love =D
If you’re in beta, how come do I see all this half finished stuff? Your beta features are usually behind a feature flag?
Yes, because they're company funds, not yours. By definition, a bankrupt company has less assets than liabilities, so the liquidation process is about splitting them up equitably.
Research and trials. Successful enough to see the treatment approved for general use. No more popping placebos because you turned out to be in the control group.
They certainly did in the baby-boom years. Is that still the case? The cost of extending utilities and services to ever increasing areas is a growing concern. Traffic and the time and expense of commuting is a growing concern. Where I live, most growth is in the the form of increasing density closer to the city center. Smaller apartments are more workable for families if they have one or two (or zero) kids as opposed to three or more.
Literally everything that runs in the browser is "aligned with the platform" since there's nothing but the platform that is running in the browser.

Meanwhile, "the aligned with platform" lit.dev is busy reinventing React, but poorly:

- uses non-standard syntax like `<div ?hidden=xxx .value=yyy .@click=zzz`

- special functions of the form "this particular function call even though it looks like a regular function call will actually throw an exception if used outside a very specific place inside a string". See "built-in directives"

- as a part of the mess that is Web Components in general is now busy reinventing React Context

and so on and so forth.

But yeah, sure, "more aligned something something"
Better a visit from a cell phone company employee than one from the FCC. One can present you with a fine, the other can just ask you stop.
> It’s lack of proper support for both the DOM and native browser events

What
Yes, spoke with a lawyer about legality of getting funds if the exchange in one way or another (not hacking in this case). The tldr is that once the insolvency is known, if you take your entire “share” you’re really taking some share that belongs to the rest of the folks ftx can’t serve and there might be clawbacks.

Doing so via unauthorized withdrawals almost certainly adds a layer of actual crime?
Where would be his grave?
Exactly this. They take security and custody seriously and I've been holding BTC (and moving to cold wallet) for years now.
Franz Lisp could generate executables from the beginning, the debugging features didn't add much to the size.
Ah, I knew they were related but I wasn't sure of the precise nature of the relationship. Thanks for gratifying my curiosity.
Can we see Paul Allen's card?

(Does he have a GitHub?)
As someone in Asia, who is competing with remote US/EU job offers, there is one big tip which I want to throw out here, and that is to create a gargantuan digital billboard with your face, name and your skills on it. I have a remote job now, earning well, but since the future isn't promised, I keep interviewing and networking. Most of the requests for interviews I get, come in through my own website, which has quite a footprint on both Google and YouTube (5 videos). It's not a huge website or presence, but it certainly gives me an edge over most applicants. I also more often get contacted by companies themselves, rather than recruiters through those sites.

Another tip I keep giving, is to keep interviewing while being in a job or getting your next job. Don't grow complacent. I average an intro or interview per week, sometimes two. For two reasons, firstly to get better at interviewing and talking about my own skills and goals. And secondly, to not having to start interviewing when I need it. Regardless whether I stay in my current position for 1, 2 or 5 years. I want to have my current job lined up, the last thing I want is to stress needing a job when I don't have one.

> I don't remember job searching being that hard even a few years ago

I think, that if you go about interviewing, by just submitting a CV and cover letter, then things have certainly become much harder. As for some, interviewing has become quite a game to stay good at. I interview for the sake of interviewing. I have now declined at least 5 good offers this year because I already have a job.
True. I think we should not lack empathy, for sure, 'giving material offence' is much worse than feeling it obviously - but the aggrieved will weaponize it, and it's quite common.
You will have to provide some sources for your claims, because I have read that quite a few US states have explicitly made abortion legal in recent months. And the Affordable Care Act made birth control free for many, many people:

https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/09/politics/abortion-rights-2022...

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/birth-control-benefits/

Also, I am using the term financially free to mean a person who not only has civil rights that would prevent them from ever becoming pregnant without their permission, but also someone who cannot be coerced, such as a woman with sufficient assets or income to sustain (and protect) herself.

>just completely insane to insinuate that a woman needs to be rich enough to hire a body guard to prevent her from being raped.

Yes, unfortunately, some women are born in societies where the concept of rape is not completely rejected.
If you don’t want your transactions recorded, you have two options: don’t record them, or launder the records. Electronic transactions are inherently recorded.
Grandma's Boy (2006 film)
yes "crypto" is a scam. Bitcoin is the revolution.
Original? In the early 20th century global cooling and an end to the interglacial period of the ice age we’re still in was a prominent concern.

By the way if we reset to the atmospheric conditions of a few hundred years ago this would be a certainty within a period of thousands of years at most. Much of the world’s population centers, agriculture, etc covered in hundreds of feet of ice.
because it's also a weapon, like a giant sized version of a kid with a magnifying glass.
GitHub's New Code Search and Code View (Beta)
> New York, Texas to some village in Romania and founding a religion here

The worst thing is I could very well see this happening. Some gent starts getting visions, then a few weeks later he's entitled to time with everyone's wife. Then he fails a tax audit and the same day gets a vision to leave America and begin a global mission.

Who said the US was struggling with exports? ;)
A tax would result in a cost for the business.

Bitcoin mining results in a profit.

Why would you pick the first one?

Transporting miners is not the hard part, you just keep them in containers. What is hard is building the necessary stuff to actually flare the gas properly.
https://twitter.com/tier10k

https://twitter.com/WatcherGuru

https://twitter.com/otteroooo
wow, possibly the worst airport to have to live in
>Much of the crypto bros want "law is code" which basically means nothing is illegal.

As other commenters have mentioned, this isn't some DiFi smart contract hack, it's just a regular centralized exchange hack. "law is code" doesn't apply here, unless there's some other group of "crypto bros" that I'm not aware of who think that laws should only be enforced via the blockchain. The version of "law is code" that I'm aware of only applies insofar as smart contracts are concerned (eg. anything that a smart contract allows for is fair game).
Unfortunately, many FOSS projects, especially the successful ones, have a history of devs getting burned out and new ones coming along. Each new team has a set of favorite tools - even within the same language. They want to "clean up the mess" with a meta-build that replaces (or even worse, wraps) the legacy make system with a (supposedly) smarter, better system.

This is how we end up with tools on top of make like configure, autoconf, cmake etc.

If it's any consolation, the front end has gotten even worse. Try understanding a react project if you haven't internalized the architecture... typescript.tsx --> javascript.jsx --> javascript.js --> webpack --> minify --> god knows what.

The irony is, js is an interpreted language! Didn't we (boomer coders) learn that interpreters act directly on code, and only compiled languages needed to be built? Forget about that.

Aaand.. wait for it -- webgl, websockets, webasm! Our woes are just beginning.
Meta is killing Portal and both its unreleased smartwatches
I'm guessing you are in our Code Search Technology Preview (which was at cs.github.com), which gives you access to this new UI as well.

By the way, feel free to opt out if you hate the new UI - it's super easy to opt out from the code view page, or from the feature preview menu.
It's not just a spicy track pad, it's monitor issues and (the whole premise of the post) data corruption issues
> Around the Balkans, the nations of Bulgaria, Lithuania, Latvia and Serbia are all at least 1 per cent smaller this year than they were last year, according to the UN’s figures.

So, did they mix up and then also group the Baltics and the Balkans?
Otherwise this is a rather bizarre description.
What apps have you cancelled this year due to lack of value? [Twitter]
https://twitter.com/AutismCapital is a good source ATM
In my experience, fillets in FreeCAD work okay, but are pretty much ground zero for the topological renumbering issues.

Put simply, FreeCAD needs a modern geometry kernel and there is no such thing in the open source world.

Given that OnShape (a bunch of ex-Solidworks honchos) went and licensed Parasolid for their new company, that tells you that developing the geometry kernel was something that they were willing to pay money to avoid.
Pseudonymity is not privacy. If I publish your text messages online but omit the names, your conversations are no longer private, names or no names. And if you publish your transactions to a public ledger, even without names the transactions aren't private.

Darknet markets use monero, not bitcoin. Monero is one of the few currencies that does offer privacy, but it makes up a very small part of the ecosystem, less than 1% by market cap.
Benin bronzes online database has details of thousands of looted artefacts
Very interesting to read:
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company President
John C. Whitaker, a devout Episcopalian, hired a chaplain, explaining
that he was convinced that a “basic spiritual faith” would “give
meaning and direction” to his workers’ lives.
Especially given the ERG inter-faith movement across Fortune 500 companies, see t-factor.org
How can all that be taken into account when we are currently living under only one specific configuration?
Women under our current configuration do not choose to get pregnant simply because the current society doesn’t value repopulation. When we as a society value a birthing mother more than a successful business person we will have more babies. It’s that simple.
>Don't call me a vegan. I'm vegetarian. That means choosing no meat, no more, no less.

Partially my fault in the way I phrased my sentence. I was referring to vegans in general. Not you in particular. ( buddy, where's the benefit of doubt, if you assumed I did not know the difference?)

>I'm older than I think you think I am. And both my grandfathers died before I was born.

If you occasionally eat animal products you will survive(or even do well), Again my point is lost, my point being that there is more than a little to to be learnt from people who have attempted veganism for decades.

The delivery of my message may not be perfect or even crude, but the bare minimum information is there, including the link I put, where you will end up spending days if you are not familiar with aspects of nutrition. Look past me - and I'm sure if you are skeptical enough of any conventional nutritional wisdom, you will learn a _lot_ .
Scaleable CSS should adhere to the actual spec of CSS and how its evolving in browsers.

The more experienced I get, the more strongly I agree with this sentiment.

Modern CSS provides numerous features to solve real-world problems, from building practically useful layouts and effects to organising and efficiently representing the style rules for large and complicated sites and applications. These features enjoy broad support in browsers, so unless you’re among the unlucky few who really do still need to support legacy browsers like IE or early versions of iOS Safari, you can probably use them as-is without any special tools or heavyweight build processes.

One genuine, qualitative improvement I’ve seen in modern tools is CSS modules. Those let you tidily avoid the old namespacing problems for styles used locally, while still having global styling available for your overall design system, colour scheme, typography, etc. That’s often useful, and as far as I know it can’t yet be done with widely-supported native CSS alone.

If you stick to native CSS and maybe some light tooling like CSS modules, SASS and/or PostCSS, you can work with negligible lock-in, excellent portability and longevity in all the code you write, and access to the full power and flexibility that CSS offers both now and in the future. That means everything you do is effectively scalable by default.
This guy is making arbitrary waveforms via the R Pi PIO. Probably easily extended to an FM transmitter.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yui6NjrU23c
>He really thought FTX US was solvent less than 24 hours before declaring bankruptcy

No, he SAID he did.

I don't know if you know this, but people can... lie!!!! u_u
Soldering RAM isn't really done for the sake of latency, it's done to save physical volume and to lower power from the memory PHY not having to fight against a connector's insertion loss.
Tailwind is neither a DSL nor is it any kind of standard. It's literally just utility classes. The "compiler" is really just tree-shaking.

I feel like I'm taking crazy pills.
People's memories are so short...

There have been thousands of layoffs in the tech world in the past few months, valuations of the biggest companies on the planet have been halved. Winter is coming.

The last few years of near million dollar compensation for engineers is the anomaly, not the norm. You're going to have to adapt. But summer will arrive again one day.
Unless the transmitter is moving.

Steal The Air!! -Pump Up The Volume