skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People should expand acronyms at least one place somewhere on the page. I'm now three clicks deep and looking through the youtube comments and still a bit vague as to what this is. CI/CD? Thats continuous integration right? Should everyone know thats what CI stands for? I'm sure its a very useful thing but I havent personally ever used it even though I've been a programmer for 40 years. So I'm not that famailiar with the acronyms. My point being - our industry is big and not everyone uses every thing, or knows what it is, so its useful to expand acronyms somewhere in the description.
The biggest tell for me after ears, hair and backgrounds was hard-lighting. None of these generation models 'learn' shadows with point-like lighting.
While atomic grouping can prevent this from happening again once you've already found the problem, the real solution is just making sure there is a timeout on your web process. That way even if you hit catastrophic backtracking, your servers aren't going to be unavailable unless someone is purposely reDOSing them.
My intent was not to limit the school geographically. Calling it the German School was an artistic flourish that I couldn't resist. :)
Why Perl version of regexps returns near-instantly for same regexp ?

I tested few other on regex101.com and none of them ran longer than a millisecond or two
> Their Boxy eraser is amazing...Anyone know of a better one?

Erasers continue to improve. One of the newer foam erasers, such as from Sakura, will probably perform better. There are many informative customer reviews at JetPens. Check out this sampler of their most recommended erasers: https://www.jetpens.com/JetPens-Eraser-Sampler/pd/19499
Crushed it, you're spot on.

I've found the lesser of two evils to be that Product integrate as closely as possible with engineering, which means using either Jira or GitHub issues for high"er" level deliverables. You have to be careful not to use too much of the textbook PM speak--"As a <user>, I can do <new novel stuff> with the platform"--but if you orient yourself around the logical scoping of engineering work, it's a whole hell of a lot easier for engineers to tie their own work items into the progress (or unfortunate lack thereof) that all of us are inevitably expected to report up to our various business leaders.

That does require some technical acumen. I'm the first to admit that I don't have any of the formal bona fides for said acumen (and I deal with a great deal of imposter syndrome as a result). But when I listen to the engineers, understand their technical blockers, AND colocate our work items, I usually have an easier time.

And yeah, I still gotta copy/paste a bunch of shit into Sheets/Slides for management
Are you doing a manual filtering of the results, or the generated images are send automatically?
which lie?
Exactly. It's possible there to have no final exam at all in English (or any other foreign language).

Whereas there were not much possibilities to get around the final exam in the second foreign language in Bavaria, and no way at all to avoid the exam in at least one foreign language. Which makes a very big difference for someone who's not good in languages—as only the grades form the exams are part of the graduation certificate (which is relevant for example when applying for a university place).

That extremely unfair!

You get Abitur in Berlin more or less for free.

The grade from the subjects you don't have any final exams in are of course not part of the graduation certificate…

I know someone who was struggling in Bavarian middle school with at best average grades, moved to Berlin, could join the "equivalent" of Gymnasium there, and got out with an A-grade ABI. Such "good" grades would get you for example prioritized for say studies in medicine or law, whereas you would not even be allowed to get into university in Bavaria with a middle school diploma.

That are literally life changing differences! That's really not OK.
Ears and neckline are also good indicators.

Face on, ears seem to become smudges.
That was a pretty strong post until Elon got dragged into it.
Still watching the video, but I know that, in finite cases, a 'negative' frequency (i.e. rotating counter-clockwise) can also just be interpreted as a positive frequency rotating more than 180 degrees per step that is rotating clockwise.

That only works in the finite case though.
Yeah, almost never what I want. Like if I have some "unstructured" data like

a="xxx" b="yyy"

And I do a regex like /a="(.*)"/ I'd like it to match xxx, not until the end " after yyy. Always have to do weird tricks like /a="([^"]*)"/
I don't know what you're calling "basic stuff" but it doesn't matter. I'm pretty sure "void foo()" has mangled to ?foo@@YAXXZ for at least two decades, and like I said, I'm pretty sure *nix tools never even attempted to be compatible with that. So there's no excuse here.
(sometimes) Bad for performance, probably what is expected for usability.
Satellites are hunting dark vessels that evade sanctions at sea
FTX disgrace makes awkward for Gary Gensler and the Democrats
Are there any community open source projects that use CLA by the way? I've always assumed DCO were for community open source and CLA were for corporate open source.
This Mt Gox dude?

https://qz.com/a-crypto-billionaire-is-joining-the-race-for-...

If he is shady, are you implying Gox was an inside job like FTX?
There are various ways to handle this. I arbitrarily chose 1 year, but it could be shorter. It's not clear whether it needs to be a full-time job or just a part-time job. After all, our elected officials tend to spend a lot of time fundraising and campaigning rather than legislating. We could require that companies give unpaid leave, while the citizen legislator gets paid a salary by the government. There would of course be hardship exceptions to postpone serving.

As a society, we actually need to do more to make it the norm that people can temporarily switch their careers off and on again, for various reasons. Having a child is one crucial example.
Incogni – Opt Out from Data Brokers
From the spire.com web site:

https://spire.com/press-release/spire-global-unveils-solutio...
After learning of the Fourier transform in school, I immediately became interested in this for obvious reasons, but never successfully wrapped my mind around its employment usefully, beyond the jargon "wave localization."

The physical significance really arises from a place called the Huygens principle in mechanics, which supports claims about spatial wavefront propagation to state that at each timestep and point on the wavefront, another similar wave propagates, these subwaves are called wavelets.
I think people should look at Ascent [1]. I love the way it embeds Rust seamlessly. It's like JSX for Datalog/Rust.

[1]: https://github.com/s-arash/ascent
It's entirely possible (or used to be more, before mass communication) to never realize how common a taboo really is, if suppressed enough.
Find it comical that SBF, who’s a grown-ass man of age 30, is now acting like he’s just a kid. For comparison, Steve Jobs was also 30 when Apple forced him out at Apple. Steve decided to build himself back up and go on to rebuild Apple as the single greatest enterprise in modern corporate history. SBF is running back to his mommy and daddy.
The point I was trying to make in my post* was that at some point you should stop gambling, because losing the bet would be catastrophic to humanity, but that point is maybe around $10-100B. (Depending on odds, obviously). It's because you pick the low hanging fruit of good causes, so every doubling of the amount gives marginally fewer gains. Eg. just look at how Bill & Melinda Gates have complained about how hard it is to give away billions per year.

*Aside: obviously it was tone-deaf for me to reply to that quoted sentence out of the context in this case of the money being stolen
Like trading graph but longer time frame for sure. It's going to down to test a higher low because going to new high .. no one knows for sure.
I think the article describes in detail someone being treated poorly yes.

Even in mass layoffs, every single employee should be treated with more care and consideration than this. Freezing hires entirely for a period before any layoffs could prevent this from happening for example.
I am assuming you haven't spent much time around the kind of people that didn't approve of the vaccine. Let me write out a string of thoughts that support saying empathy isn't a great core principle.

At the start of the pandemic we are told it's no big deal. Then a few weeks later it's a massive deal. At first masks don't work so don't rush out and buy them. Then masks are mandatory in all public places. We then put society on hold for about a year. Finally we have an experimental drug that helps you be protected from the virus. YOU MUST TAKE THE DRUG! Don't want it? YOU MUST TAKE THE DRUG! You already had COVID and recovered? YOU MUST TAKE THE DRUG! You had a legitimate medical reaction to a previous vaccine? YOU MUST TAKE THE DRUG!

That process broke the trust of a significant amount of people. Why trust the establishment when they change their minds all the time and demand demand demand? If they do all these things in the name of empathy, empathy shouldn't be the base principle.
I'm no historian, but I think we do something similar (although probably not to the same extent) in the status quo regarding the sexuality of the elderly. Of course we know some old people have a sexuality, and we implicitly know that grandma must have been doing something back in the day, but we don't discuss it.
Show HN: Open-source alternative to Retool
Making that chess cheat device
Saw a post somewhere that alluded to a company doing what I would call the Microsoft Way™ (and other companies) type of thing where they Embrace, Extend, Extinguish on some burgeoning competitor or space they want to get into.

Embrace: the open standards, maybe offering mastodon hosting for a small fee using twitter cloud services, offer experts to help move the standards forward.

Extend them selfishly optimizing your own thing like maybe a federated twitter/mastodon platform that bridges between the two, providing messaging across, ad-network sharing, etc. Keep adding to the ActivityPub standards with things people want and hosting becomes easier to choose Twitter hosted Mastodon.

Extinguish: after some time spent accumulating users, stabilizing adverts, establishing an ad-network, moving standards forward, etc. start charging more for mastodon hosting or allow users to migrate easily to twitter and shut the federated system down.
My point tho is that people have a lot money laying around.

They don't. The taxi drivers, hairdressers, and hotel doormen that got caught up in crypto are going to lose a significant chunk of their life savings if these exchanges blow up. There's 2-3 trillion dollars in crypto at this point, how much of that is from unsophisticated retail investors? A quarter? Half? Nobody knows.
Is there always a dollar figure when some treatment becomes acceptable?
There's a new type of matte graphite pencil from Faber-Castell called "Pitt Graphite Matt". [1][2] They go to 14B and lack nearly all of the normal shine of graphite. Probably best of all worlds if you want something that's very dark but not fiddly like charcoal.

Edit: I see Pitt Graphite Matt is mentioned in the article, but they only mention the 12B and don't cover the fact that it lacks the shine of other graphites (in spite of commenting on how charcoals don't have this issue).

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5OL3E59nX8 Kirsty Partridge Art - "If this pencil works, it will change your life."
2: https://www.faber-castell.com/pitt-graphite-matt-pencils
Landmark trial involving Tesla autopilot weighs if ‘man or machine’ at fault
Try `a="(.*?)\b"` next time. Where `\b` means a boundary such as the space in your example. Or use a more precise match for the capture group rather than the wildcard meaning ANYTHING.
The FSF requires copyright assignment or a public domain dedication for contributions to many of their projects. I'd consider that as equivalent to a CLA. The article mentions the Apache Foundation as requiring a CLA as well.
some yc applicants already got seed funding, reasons could vary from exposure to connections etc
Another way of getting grain is turning up the sensitivity while lowering the exposure to compensate..

Of course that results in digital noise, which is not visually equivalent but is an artifact of your actual medium.

If you don't like the digital look, you can still use this method, but develop the image twice, one timein monochrome with contrast and brightness in mind.. Then another photo with color and saturation in mind..

Then you cheat and do a Gaussian blur on the color photo that is strong enough that the digital noise diminishes to an acceptable level.. then you overlay the blurred color image on top of the sharp black/white image with saturation from the color image being used.

This is a hack, and can also be used if you shot some color picture in adverse conditions and want both colors and sharpness.
This is another. Haven't tested myself, yet, not am planning to.

https://www.charlietemple.com/
So many commenters here (presumably US/CA citizens) don't realize that the gut-wrenching feeling of being laid off whilst your visa depends on uninterrupted employment is _nothing_ like the SHTF-but-all's-ok feeling of being laid off 'regularly'.

In the USA, for most work visas, you are given a 60 day death clock pleasantly sugarcoated as a 'grace period' to find a new employer or leave the country. Cue trying weave in that baggage in between screening calls & technical interviews to explain to prospective employers how you have 47 days and 15 hours left to be hired or leave. The complication of dealing with USCIS and attaining a work visa (usually bound to your employer) is a marathon even with unlimited time, but in a puny 8 week window?...

In my own experience this also happened in mid 2021 when Australia's borders were closed (to AU citizens as well...) so leaving back home wasn't even an option.
> When I moved abroad when I was 23 I did so with nothing more than the backpack I brought along.

That was my experience. I moved to the US, stayed in a hostel for a month, it seems very normal. At that age, you're also more likely to be able to rely on your parents if things go wrong.

20 years later, I relocated again. This was a different story. Even without a family, it was a much bigger commitment. Over the years, we accumulate goods, friends, job security, we start to worry about saving for retirement and want to avoid mistakes.
Depends on the treatment. If someone tortures me, then probably not. If someone hires me, I move to the other side of the world, they fire me in two days and pay me out a million dollars, then I would say it is very acceptable.

Also, compensation might be more than money.
The control IC is running at 250Mhz.

Does that mean the fault timings are limited to 4 nanosecond granularity? Is that enough to make a reliable attack?

Is anything done to sync with the startup and locking of the host clock PLL, since that would presumably vary quite a bit based on temperature?
maybe dear Elon cut a deal w trump to cripple twitter for 2024, in exchange for preferential treatment of his companies after trump gets elected. I also wonder if the FTX collapse was engineered, taking out the democrats second largest donor.
https://archive.ph/7E2Ov
> Trivial and harmless?

First, there's history.

Second, the POTUS himself - self proclaimed enemy of divisiveness - yapped "pandemic of the unvaccinated." Which was a lie. A lie for which he has yet to acknowledge, let alone apologize for.

The point is, people with an appreciation for history, and a willingness to exert their God given rights were being manipulated and maligned. That's not cool. That's not unifying.

To see it as trivial and harmless says more about you buying into the ruse than anything else.

History is clear my friend...be careful what you wish for, especially when your government is making big promises that hinge on your convenience and someone else's loss of liberty.
That blog post seems weirdly anachronistic: that cartoon might have predicted 2005 astonishingly well, but in 2022, how often do we really use our phones for two-way real-time audio? How often do you actually hear a ringtone begging for immediate attention?
Stating that 'the time-frequency resolution trade off' is an instance of the uncertainty principle is at best a meaningless flourish, and generally speaking wrong.

If anything, the uncertanity principle is due to the time-frequency resolution trade off.
Motorola, too. But you can always add ring tones.
I mean the earth is doing fine but many corners of society look like hell. Poverty sucks.
The problem is not so much the money, but the damn Visa: The moment you become unemployed, the countdown clock to deportation starts ticking.

This is a HUGE stress, and also puts you at a disadvantage against your prospect employers.

IMHO, there should be legislation for covering these cases. I.e. when you sponsor a Visa as an employer, it should be mandatory to pay the employee for a minimum of 12-24 months. If you want to lay them off, that's fine, but legally they would still be considered employed and paid in full until that grace period expires.
Database Indexing in a Nutshell
Database Indexing In A Nutshell
looks like a scam website.
Empathy isn’t the core principle of getting vaccinated. It’s just one of the reasons; and you cannot claim to be empathetic if you refuse to do it out of something that isn’t medical exemption.

The actual reasons are self preservation and slowing down a pandemic. And when people don’t care about the latter, that is an easy tell that yeah they have zero empathy.
Yeah, I had exactly the same reaction. When I take the time to scan for artifacts, I get close to 100%, but when I try to do it quickly, I get close to 50%.

That 100% will gradually come down as the tech improves. And I'd guess the tech is already good enough that most people won't be able to improve on 50% success at first glance -- I don't think my instinct would noticeably improve with practice.
It being about CEOs
> I imagine there are some Ukranian soldiers who feel the same way.

I imagine there are russian soldiers who even more think the same way... Putting the GPS location to be a few miles over in enemy territory would be a good way to make the dish work when it's geofenced.
Its funny how the correct answer is nowhere near the top.

https://www.webmd.com/women/news/20101209/birth-control-pill...

Our allegedly 'clean' drinking water needs to be extra filtered to get rid of a huge amount of estrogen in the water.
What Is a Jump Cut and When to Use It
right now manual cause we're still improving prompts
One of the UK’s Largest Pig Farms Closes Down Following Animal Welfare Breaches
Canada don't care much whether immigrants are "productive members of society". You're free to spend your money in Canada, and as an immigrant without a job, you won't benefit from much welfare and such.

The only thing they care about regarding work permits is wether the job the immigrant will occupy could be filled by a Canadian citizen.
> Why do they go from hiring to firing in the blink of an eye?

Hiring is used as a metric for middle management.
The term of art “pierce the corporate veil” literally exists because we already do this.
Sure. Mine's a bell too. But it's still uncommon, yes?

Plus, I know a lot of people who only have it on vibrate.
But the article doesn't go into the terms of his termination at all!
> But the heart of Codeberg – Gitea – is still on a rented cloud instance
> We have a remote Ceph filesystem mounted on the old cloud VPS

They had one (1) VPS running a service that they charge for with 38k users? That seems not great for reliability and redundancy.
Not everybody on this website is American, you know.
Pretty flippin’ often.
Like pair programming?
Perhaps that's true of some portion of Victorian society, but one sentence can't capture a whole society's understanding.

I can think of contradicting evidence, e.g., the novel Fanny Hill (pre Victorian but still English)
I assume it's mainly targeted at devops people who absolutely know what CI/CD is and use it all the time.
It turns out you can get surprisingly far with a single server. You'd be amazed.
Why not just Zenni?
Commercial solution but princexml is really good at this. Its really the kind of tool you want if your "generate pdf" functionality needs any advanced pdf functionalty
You need better glasses.

I have about 30 favoptics.
How are you using the word workness here? It seems to have a great many meanings that I can't pin down exactly.
Slave to their suggestion black box. Makes sense...
I used Glasses Direct - https://www.glassesdirect.co.uk/ a few years ago and they were pretty good for the price.

I bought them temporarily but ended up using one pair for 3 years.
https://www.aceandtate.com
is an option as well.
In Germany two big chains for affordable glasses are

https://www.fielmann.de/

https://www.robinlook.de/
Thanks. I forgot about Dabney.
imho, 3 months at least, 4 would be nice and 6 great
> I read a comment a few years ago that no-one thinks of themselves as a bad person. To yourself, you are always okay.

From my focus on emotions and conflict over the last 10 years, I'd say many people actually think they're bad people (or at least that they might be). I think one of the hardest things is to defend our own good intentions and I've found that as I get better at doing it for myself, I tend to also defend the good intentions of others.
I don't know that, I don't work for Meta. Would be nice if you can share source to back your claim, if Meta is paying whole package to somebody who only worked for 2 days then that would be entirely different story for that guy.
As an outsider to the art world myself, like most of us, some of the article's framing seemed strange to me--like the goal was to craft a narrative for potentially lucrative art deals. It's a very 'safe' story to tell now that the artist is dead.

- How is he an outsider artist if he has a Masters of Fine Arts in photography? He may be self-taught at painting but at the end of the day every artist is self-taught. The author seems to acknowledge some of the bias of the term, but either 99.9% of artists in history are outsider artists (e.g. don't make a living from participation in an 'art world') or the here it means 'societal outsider'.

- Why instantly dismiss the comparison to NFTs? Spending millions for a painting, likely done in one session, by an artist almost solely known online, has little to do with the aesthetic value of the painting. Most of what you're buying is a story, the story in the article.

Also, unrelated, I had a strong hunch from the quote at the beginning of the article that he was autistic. I had a similar perspective thing in middle school, imagining how effects in nature would be simulated in Source engine games lol.

It's also an autistic trait to care less about external feedback than most people. I related to the artist in the article and can't help but wonder what would happen if I properly sought fame or notoriety as an artist. It's both appealing and against my nature.
I sympathize sincerely. A friend once worked at a startup that hired new people and made them relocate from all over the U.S. to NYC.

The founders said noting about the runway ending. A few weeks later, the company closed.

I imagine being from India, you have little leverage. Just getting sponsored is a feat.

Personally, if I am ever in that situation, I will demand a reciprocal commitment - if you let me go right after I uproot my life, I want a healthy bundle of walk-away money.
Saying a human is at the end of this decision is like saying a gun is at the end of a decision to shoot.

The company is going to do layoffs regardless. If you swap in another CEO for Mark, that's just giving the company a different weapon to do the deed.