skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just more scamming that will be overlooked cause the right people get paid. It's always that way.

The economy must be separated from the government the same way religion was if we are to ever have true economic freedom and self-determination.
My hypothesis was "children are always real". Got about 15 right before a fake child appeared.
That's why my personal favourite tool to manage this is pair programming with people. I do pair programming for interviews and I do longer (at least a week) pair programming projects with all my devs at some point.

It not only lets me know how the person works, how they solve problems. It lets me remediate some of the problems. And just get to know the person on personal level.

The only issue with this is it takes time and does not scale. You can honestly manage up to a dozen devs this way and when I have larger teams I have to skip it (for example I no longer pair with juniors -- I pair with seniors and then teach them to pair with juniors more productively).
Other Windows native compilers do, like C++ Builder.

It is really only the UNIX folks refusing to adopt the platform idioms.
Thanks a lot! Just a little typo: it should be `onbeforeprint` I guess. I just checked and it works. That approach has a potential to solve important problem for me.
On the rare occasion I've heard of this happening I've assumed the police want to get more people paying attention to the crime, in the hope that someone saw something useful, and at least half-way entertaining psychics is a great way of getting news coverage?
>My game is looking at the eyes

I look at the hairs. In real images you can see their fine threaded structure, in fake ones it's rather blurry and inconsistent.
To really scale I think the next step is something that could be run off an esp32, because power and cost are the current scaling limits.
Third option, we use COM.
Inernet: A bad tkinter web browser
NASA – Weather Forecast 90% Favorable for Artemis I Launch
> Except the consumer is drawn to the crypto-exchanges with significant "staking" rewards. Like Crypto.com or FTX.

Staking itself wouldn't be a problem. There would be some risk involved in case of technical problems (for example due to Slashing on Ethereum), but in overall that risk should be relatively small. Exchanges could still hold all of the coins, but just use some of the coins for staking (if users owning the coins opt-in to staking).

The problem occurs when exchanges lend out stored coins without the approval of the user: Either to lend them for shorting or to invest them into something that they assume would appreciate faster.
Reference Code for Android Concepts in Java
A small repository of concepts covering various UI components, state, threading, networking, Jetpack, the navigation component, and testing
Wow, i can't believe that it is easier in Austria than in Germany. However, still way easier in UK..
> As you go down through generations the land is split into smaller plots for the heirs.

That depends on local inheritance customs.
Reference Code for Android Concepts in Kotlin
Except when it doesn't, like on T450s laptops for instance.
>- apartment. Just show them your software-engineer-who-only-speaks-english payroll (or contract if you don't have a payroll yet) and you'll probably become their most promising applicant

That's not entirely accurate and YMMV.

One, unless you work for a FANG or a well funded scale-up, not everyone moving to Germany on a dev job will be making super high wages, which is what's needed to stand out at an apartment visit, as other more traditional skilled professions in German big cities also make good money, and high-paying dev jobs are difficult to land.

And two, usually German landlords tend to prefer a local on a stable, if average paid government job (teacher, doctor, police officer, notary, social worker, birocrat, etc.) than an foreign IT worker on higher wage who just arrived in the country, doesn't speak German, has no rental/employment/credit history yet, and hasn't passed his probation period yet, and all he has is an employment contract with a large number on it.
My new love is neovim with fzf, binding fzf to CTRL+O (replicating Obsidian perfectly). All the power of vim, and much faster than Obsidian to start-up.
I actually did this, I was laid off a few months ago and went to work at a bakery part-time. The shift wasn't crazy early, I was working 6-9am 3 days a week... this was still too early for me, I ended up moving to helping close up and prep for the next day, so 1-3pm or so.

Working at a place like this is totally doable, so many bakeries and cafes are desperate for workers that are more competent than high school kids. The work is busy and technical but much lower stress than resolving on-call incidents.
> Does your right to the source under a GPL type licence trump their right to privacy under GDPR. If you are arguing that full Git repository releases are necessary to meet GPL licence conditions, then I think you are making this argument

It's not that one trumps the other, it's that both are legal requirements. If your project is derived from GPLed code but you can't legally publish the source for other reasons then you can't legally distribute your project at all. Just like if you make a project that combines code that's under two incompatible licenses, it may just not be legally possible to distribute that project at all. (See e.g. the Wii versions of Freddi Fish etc., which had to be withdrawn from sale because they were distributing ScummVM-derived code without complying with the GPL).

(Of course in practice, most likely you can scrub PII from a repository without making it any harder to do development. You just have to put a few minutes into fixing the problem instead of using it as an excuse)
I love the idea of education as something people do because they love to learn and to think and I think it’s important that it exists. At the same time, we can’t expect everyone to want to do that.
What does that even mean? Cultures where the population is more sexual dimorphic tend to be have more polygyny?

Or cultures with more polygyny tend towards sexual dimorphism?

Or is this a meaningless correlation?

How is this supposed to explain why the early Latter Day Saint movement were polygamous when they were from the same genetic population as other white Americans in western New York?

Or how Muslim Iberia maintained polygamous traditions despite an increasing genetic contribution from monogamous Christian Europe?

Or how Norse monogamy appears to have increased after the introduction of Christianity, even among the same genetic population?

Or how non-monogamous relationships are increasing in the US even after only 20 years? That's too fast to be caused by a change in population genetics.

Simply put, I don't see how your claim makes any sense. What sources did you use to come to your conclusion?
When you find someone who loves cleaning hotel rooms, or working a drive-thru window, or rotating tires, please let us all know. Be sure to ask if they are happy with "the comfort and stability they already have."
No they cant and legal translators have insurance to pay you damages if it dies. You should not use random translator, but one that specializes at legal.
Participants generating numbers are only helping ensure the result is random. You collectively pick a number, and then use that to select a person from a predetermined(!) list (presumably picking a very large number mod the size of the list to get an index in the list).
Hey Fathy, amazing job. This is off topic, but your spelling of your name in arabic is weired :) Maybe you are not a native arabic speaker, so here it is with the most common spelling : فتحي

But I suspect that spelling is on purpose, because it uses the root of the word. If that's the case and there is a story you want to tell, I want to hear it :)
Better Call Saul had real phone numbers which you can call and get a little prerecorded clip which ties into the show. Almost every time these numbers were not a main focus of the single shot they appeared in - most people wouldn't even notice them.

Short list:

Need an Attorney? Better Call Saul! (505) 503-4455

Need a Will? Call McGill! (505) 842-5662

Retirement Funds Drained? Call Davis & Main! (505) 242-7700

Want a Gangster who’s macho? You got Nacho! (505) 242-6087

Tips are Frail? Go to Day Spa & Nail! (505) 842-5325
Using an iPod in a streaming world, pt. 1
Nuclear should be part of the solution. Solar is just too cheap not to do be part of it too. Since there are on demand sources (natural gas peakers, batteries, etc.) and because solar isn't replacing clean sources at this point in time, solar (and wind) can and should be part of the energy mix!

Here's one source. Plenty more if you Google it
https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy04osti/35489.pdf
Outside of obvious facial artifacts the background was the next give away. I got it correct every time.
Tuning Tor on Linux
Why? Why do you think then but releasing the git repo with history is a GPL violation? What terms of the GPL are they violating?
Kinda sad that this is going away, we don't need another lexica
I can't say about Polish or Italian specifically, but I have seen instructions available in Mandarin and other languages available.

Anyways, the spirit of the question is the same. In Germany they should have these documents available in Turkish and English.
> In finance, bad actors outcompete good ones absent regulation.

Not just in finance. Everywhere.

With crypto we just see all this happening real fast, in real time.
It helps to first discuss what the purpose of the education system is before trying to reform it.

In my view, the purpose should be:
- enable each individual to function independently in society.

For poor individuals, a technical education that helps land you a good job is absolutely great and is an enabling factor for many things to come.

For individuals from richer families with a wide array of opportunities (e.g., middle class in the west), no doubt a traditional liberal arts education is fantastic.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suspension_of_disbelief
Same here. Just looked at the background and got all (10/10) right.
Just saw it. Good movie and history lesson
COM boils down to a C ABI, aiui.
Perfect score, but it’s such an impressive technology. Traditional graphics with triangles and ray tracing are fake at a glance, but here you need attention to detail and a bit of wit.
There’s still time.
Sure but there are subjects and places to discuss that. Do you think biology, physics, maths all need to come with their own disclaimer each time.
I'm not going to predict any crypto future, but here's a counter point: If crypto has a future (not saying it will) then it's essential to drive bad actors out of the market (which is happening right now).
Brian Armstrong from Coinbase was on the latest All-In podcast and talked about this. It sounds like they're not at much risk as they are US based and are regulated to have much higher standards of keeping reserves

https://twitter.com/theallinpod/status/1591388975385612288
Non linear forms most importantly.
It took Microsoft a pretty long time to settle on one C++ ABI. Until then, every major MSVC version had its own, incompatible C++ ABI - no "Windows ABI".
If the foreigners aren't ready to spend couple thousand in fees to setup a company are they worth it in first place? Germany isn't exactly poor. And in general it might be better for them to garner those that can follow their rules and operate in their system.

Setting up limited liability company or equivalent would any way be couple thousand max? If someone wasn't going to invest this much, how much were they going to do anyway?
Most likely, especially for non android devices. Most TVs have barely few years of manufacturer support.

Printers at the very least have excuse of a lot of hardware specific code to drive the head but TVs are pretty much tuner + screen + internet connection.

Also people wanting OSS on their TV tend to just use TV as dumb screen and connect the whatever small device with HDMI they have on their hands and not add "runs this board" to the analysis paralysis
I use a minimal installation of Fedora with i3 window manager. My 10 year computer can not thank me more.
It wasn't a definition it was a clarification on a limit. Your bad faith engagement is just argumentative.

If you truly think the 2 year exclusion of 1998 and 1999 is necessary for Zoomers to be properly categorized then you'll have to provide more than simply the argument that some Millennials were past puberty. The youngest Gen Xers will still graduating high school in 1997. Please stop being argumentative because you see an opportunity to confront someone using sarcasm.
The 1.5C climate target is dead;to prevent totalcatastrophe, Cop27 must admit it
microPledge: Our startup that (we wish) competed with Kickstarter
This blogpost should really mention the autocxx and crubit crates. There's a lot more to Rust/C++ interop than what they cover, and work on it is very much ongoing.
Understanding code is a necessity in a technocratic society because as more and more things are automated understanding code becomes a necessity just like literacy. It's gotten to the point now that most people carry supercomputers in their pockets but instead of utilizing those computers to augment their intelligence for navigating the world people are absorbed in mindless consumption of algorithmic entertainment. This is not a sustainable state of affairs.
Kind of, but that's kind of my point. It's a relatively recent development, and like you also hint, it's still incomplete. (e.g., IIRC /DEBUG:FASTLINK doesn't work, and I think SEH doesn't have full support either... last time I tried using Clang/LLVM I ran into lack of support for some features I wanted and had to revert to MSVC.) For another, Clang is the exception (no pun intended) rather than the norm among these *nix tools. After refusing to adapt like the rest, it finally caved in. Most *nix folks still don't seem to accept that the sensible thing is to follow the platform (case in point being the comment I replied to). And lastly... it's not even always the default behavior for Clang. The versions you get bundled with (say) MinGW still refuse to follow the platform rules, due to the eagerness to cater to GNU. It's only the MSVC-flavored ones that have any respect for the platform they're trying to support. Then people keep bashing (again no pun intended) Windows for not following UNIX conventions...
I experience the immersion drop as well. However, a fake area code for a number registered by the production can have the same effect if it doesn’t match the city or character in the scene. The older you get, the more of them you know. :)

If you don’t use an area code in the shot (looks natural, especially in productions set in the past or when handwritten), you really need a fake number because a production is not going to be able to scoop up that number for every area code. Dozens or hundreds of random people will end up being harassed.
My point is that once you buy it, you withdraw it immediately.
While we do enjoy roman and egyptian art, it’s usually the quality of their engineering that makes us look in wonder.
Notice how you ignored the work required. While the story is critical, it is not at all the most amount of work in creating a movie. Many people have stories, few have the resources required to film and produce the movie.
It's really kind of fun to watch people rediscover why we have bank regulations in real time.
It's definitely non-trivial to be able to generate 60% of that without trading your time or investing a considerable amount of time / money first.
Institutional investors are ashes now (look at GBTC, trading 30% below BTC price). This is not the first time it happened in tech, market or history. Bubbles and euphoria are older than Crypto.

Bitcoin will be back in a few years in a new bubble. Halving in 2 years...
I honestly can't remember the last time I used the dialer. I either call a contact or copy/paste a number.
Thanks for posting this. I now know one more person who I'll make sure to never work for. Such a chaotic, ill-informed and partially self-contradictory mess.

Yes there is some bureaucracy involved. No, not all of this makes sense. (Especially to somebody with only partial language familiarity despite the repeated claims to the contrary, but you are making it obvious that there are quite some deficiencies in your knowledge. Fun fact: A foreigner in the UK also won't know all the English legalese.)

One of the points of all of this is to reduce the risk of something like FTX happening. That's why those guys are in the Bahamas, not in Germany.
Archive Any Webpage Forever
Ideally it should be both.

Everyone doing liberal arts means nobody has the skills to run the modern technologies that power our society. Nobody wants to pay for a vague qualification

Teach arts as part of a rounded education sure, but also teach STEM so we can actually get things done and people can get paid for doing something that organisations actually want done.

Over-optimisation towards one or the other leads to either arts qualified young adults who can't do much for work, or highly literal engineering types who only see value as utility.
>lingua Franca in Eastern Europe, which would rather speak German than English

No we wouldn't. As an Eastern European I can assure most of my countrymen know and prefer English far better than they prefer and know German.

You're probably thinking of the countries bordering Germany that still have ethic German populations from the post-WW2 era, or the ones part of the former Austrian empire (Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Hungary, etc.) where learning German was mandatory during those times and the tradition of learning it in school as the main foreign language was kept till recently, but if you go a bit east, or look at youth of today, almost nobody speaks German compared to how many speak English.

If you go as a tourist to Slovenia, Croatia or Bosnia, and talk to old people, you're far more likely to get by in German rather than English, but if you talk to young people, it's almost the complete opposite, which is fascinating.
> bittrex, bitmex or binance

Yes, the money launderer [1], one whose founder is coming out of house arrest [2] (and is also a money launderer [3]), and one that can’t tell you where your money is [4]. What could go wrong.

[1] https://home.treasury.gov/news/press-releases/jy1006

[2] https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/crypto-exchange-bit...

[3] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2021/08/10/bitmex-announces...

[4] https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2020/10/29/leaked-docs-reve...
I got 9/10 correct.
Well, CSS have enough problems to probably suggest it failed.

It can work, but it failed for massive amount of people, it doesn't make it a successful paradigm.
Hardly. Some of us are things like protected wartime veterans.

This is one of the more shallow insights I’ve seen on HN recently, and is quite offensive.
Ask HN: Do you think VC has made bootstrapping harder?
Or do you reckon it's the other way around?
what part is tax evasion?
IIRC COM relies on vftables being ABI stable so you can pass interface pointers. As long as the interfaces don't pass any non-primitives by value.

It is how I often provide APIs that need to work across (many) compiler boundaries. It is not standardized or anything, but de facto reliable on Windows.
Or a lens flare for that matter
Oh, I had a trouble in spelling "print" vs. "paint" ;-) (Fixed.) I now wonder why Blink specifically supports this, presumably to support some weird websites?
> and screen burn-in was definitely an issue.

I find this very surprising, I was aware that you can sometimes get ghosting-effects, but I did not think permanent burn-in was possible on EINK tech.
> Not just in finance. Everywhere.

It seems more prevalent in finance. In the real economy, consumers show scepticism. They’re trading money for a good or service they get at or shortly after the point of sale. Financial and insurance products are more difficult to diligence; you don’t know what you’re getting (or not) until long after purchase.
I wouldn't recommend writing with the 6b pencil (and definitely not with the 10 or 12b). The core is very soft and it gets dull almost immediately. So unless you want to sharpen the pencil every couple of words better stick to a 2b (there are 2b pencils that are darker).
I would love to do the same but just with my home-assistant page. So basically showing power consumption, temperature readouts etc. Should be doable I guess?
> I suppose the key reason is ABI is not defined by the language standard?

It is hard to define ABI in the language standard, since ABI heavily depends on the architecture.

(The ABI specify, for example, the calling conventions and in what register goes what, which depends on what kind of register the CPU has)
Capstone Arrives to Orbit at the Moon
Now I am curious about the results and the app
FWIW, you can also get a mouse that wirelessly talks to a USB dongle, i.e. the interface to the PC is USB (which OpenBSD does support); the first hit I got is https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-M185-Swift-Wireless-Mouse/dp...
Are you sure? What are you calling "a pretty long time" here? When you say "until then" - when is "then"? What exactly was unsettled at that point that supposedly caused a divergence?

I would understand if *nix folks at least tried to adapt to the platform and were then forced to diverge due to a lack of convention for some new feature, but that isn't the case at all. The compilers follow *nix rules for even the most basic name mangling. They don't seem to have made any initial attempt at platform C++ ABI compatibility whatsoever; they just carried the *nix way into Windows.
Keeping masses entertained has been an important feature of holding power in most past civilisations. It distracts them from taxation and elite corruption.
North Korea became a mastermind of crypto cyber crime
The only English speaking country in the EU is Ireland. Many people in France, Italy or Spain do not speak English, at least not beyond elementary school level. It's even worse in countries such as Greece, Romania or Poland. It's hard to do business that way. So we use a lot of Google translate, but contracts are always in the native language.
I think it is sad that we let others steal our freedom and then fall for the illusion that we need to steal others freedom just to get our own freedom back.

>You want wealth because it buys you freedom—so you don’t have to wear a tie like a collar around your neck; so you don’t have to wake up at 7:00 a.m. to rush to work and sit in commute traffic; so you don’t have to waste your life grinding productive hours away into a soulless job that doesn’t fulfill you.

>The purpose of wealth is freedom; it’s nothing more than that. ... It’s about being your own sovereign individual.

Don't want a collar around your neck? Tie collars around other necks!
$10-100K: You can P2P your way through your local discord channel, paxful or gift cards.

$100K-$1m: At this point, you are looking at a heavily regulated exchange or an OTC trader. Those exists (ie: Gemini).

$1m+: Deal OTC directly with an "exchanger" that has a banking license. (There is one in WY)
The book in this article, "The Five Dysfunctions of a Team," is a book that influenced me, as well as his other (maybe more) famous book, "The Ideal Team Player." Both are very easy reads, and have good content. The latter book introduces traits to look for in candidates/coworkers: "humble, hungry, and (people) smart." This is an overly simple framework, but I find it often useful for identifying issues with myself, teammates, and interview candidates. This is especially handy for technical roles. It's generally easier to identify and quantify technical strength than it is to know if the person is/will be effective in the role. These books help fill in the gaps of the soft skills framework.
It's official – open-source software has never been more important