skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It could be world-changing (at least for programmers).

If you don’t mind, could you give an example for a programmer who isn’t building finance or crypto related applications? I think that would help me understand what we’re talking about.
wait a minute... OMG https://www.haskell.org/cabal/
Jesus christ, just when I thought I understood what all the convoluted UK/GB/etc names meant, now I discover I need to add "Crown Dependencies" to the list? That turn out to be neither part of the UK nor British Overseas Territories?

I swear they're just messing with us. Who comes up with these things...
RDS PostgreSQL vs. Timescale: Benchmark
But how you gonna pay rent/utilities/food?
I use it to connect to my PCs when I'm away from my laptop (I can check my email, run commands, connect to various customers through VPNs etc).
You’d recover some of the energy as it passes through the Hoover dam. In fact this proposal has the side benefit of storing energy from solar.
The best online site for white noise (and background noises in general) in my opinion is this: https://mynoise.net/NoiseMachines/whiteNoiseGenerator.php by Dr. Ir. Stéphane Pigeon.

You can pick Brown Noise in the left column. You can also customize the sound itself.

Personally, I need to shift it a little to accommodate with my tinnitus to get the relaxing effect of white noise.
Interesting. I wonder how different the search is for maps and if it becomes an issue. I have no idea. I will say, as someone living in New England, Dunkin and CVS both pay to have a block icon of their stores on your map even when you didn't search for them. For example, if I'm trying to get to the grocery store and there is a Dunkin on the way or slightly out of the way, there will just be an icon for it no matter what with their logo, not the little orange cup of coffee they use for their general icons on Google Maps. I think I saw it with Dunkin for the first time in 2020.
> Actually, they did, back when Ireland as a whole voted for independence.

Can you point to a vote by the Irish people in favour of independence?

I'm pretty sure you can't given that no such vote has ever taken place.
> I personally do think he got some things wrong ("if you can't measure it, you can't manage it" mantra being one of them )

Could you explain this point more. I'm genuinely curious.
A Leak Details Apple’s Dirt on a Trusted Security Startup
This phone verification shit is so awful. I have two friends who moved overseas and disconnected their cellphone plans without thinking about their MFA situation.

Today I have to enforce MFA at the small company I'm working at, and just a month prior I held a cybersecurity seminar for them and explained that "phone MFA is… okay… but you should really use verification apps." But I didn't realize that you can't even enable authenticator-app-MFA with Google without doing it through a phone first… just infuriating.
The vast majority of people want an affordable/reliable shitbox that goes from A to B in relative comfort. Nobody gives a shit about 400+hp EVs that cost 20x the average annual savings of a min wage worker
Okay, I understand the advantage of having a currency which is completely independent from the government. I suppose like everything there's always some good and some bad.
An immutable record adds problems.

What do you do when a river moves? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Croatia%E2%80%93Serbia_border_...

Who owns new land in Hawaii when the volcano meets the sea? https://bigthink.com/strange-maps/who-owns-the-land-created-...

What happens when someone makes a surveying mistake and enters that permanently into the blockchain?
Boulevardier. Raconteur. Troubadour.
Thanks for the SAP Community Network, made my life easier!
I am in right smack in the middle of their target audience and they will never see me pay a f#cking cent this way.

It's a matter of principle. This bullshit must be nipped in the bud. Greedy morons.

That's exactly how you drive people away from your brand.
I see. Interesting. Thanks for the writeup. Will read it on lunch time.
lb - Little Britan (cough cough, computer says no!)
You either open a port, or employ a third party (even if you run that yourself), no in-between.

If you'd like a secure setup, I'd advise a generic WiFi camera, accessible only on your LAN, and setting up OpenVPN or similar, to connect to your home network. This way you need to only trust your chosen VPN implementation, and I'd wager they are pretty secure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Do_not_disrupt_Wikip...
> Correct and the breakup of the UK will likely lead to a United Ireland.

Will it? I know some Northern Irish who would not on board with that.
Existing C code needs to be maintained, and can take advantage of the newer features when available in the compiler. The Linux kernel is moving to C11, and may move to C17/C23 later. Also not everyone wants to put up with the compilation times, object sizes, and aesthetics of Rust.

As for new developments, see for example https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33675462 which uses C11.
Well my fiancée's dad just bought a car over $100k (Taycan), and he hates subscriptions with a passion. Especially this new trend of automobile subscriptions.
I suspect most of that was due to company being forced to do remote coz of COVID and of course without change of way of working that didn't work very well.

Some jobs are worse candidates for that too and if you force everyone to WFH of course that won't be positive.
I have the LG 27GN950-B and it's pretty good. On mine the factory color profile (downloadable from LG site) passes the eye test for color accuracy.

Tearing is minimal and I couldn't notice any lag compared to the previous 1080p 144hz TN panel.
Granted it still has the RGB ring thingy but that's pretty easy to disable permanently.

If you get two it's the closest thing to a 7680 x 2160 screen you can get, bezels on the higher end LG product lines are the thinnest I've seen.
>maladaptive conditioning we receive from our families and society in general

We adapted to the world through our families and society. A human alone 50,000 years ago was a delicious meal, not a rugged individualist.

I would suggest that anything that encourages you to live an atomized life is maladaptive. We can get away with some degree of that now, but only due to thousands of years of various cult-like behaviors that built the world to be more fit for humans.
This is part of it - once you're telecommuting then one of the main things holding you to a particular area is gone.

And once telecommuting is common in a given company, the workers begin to disperse, first to "driving distance" and then to "anywhere in a reasonable timezone".

We already saw how badly Covid hit city centers, perpetual work-from-home would be worse; causing a mini-Detroit in many cities.
What rings true for me in this article is the notion that, as a founder, it’s better to pick a problem space than it is to pick a solution. Amazon chose to live in the problem space of how to bring consumers more products, more conveniently, at a lower price. Geico chose a similar goal but in insurance.

Technical founders often focus on a particular cool way of solving a problem and burn lots of capital building that thing. Sometimes the thing is the right thing and everyone makes money. But sometimes it’s not. Yet if you stick with the same problem space for long enough, and aren’t too connected to your particular solution, I think you have a greater chance of succeeding.

Okay, go ahead and poke at my pontifications now. I’m ready.
:) I haven't been to any of those places, but I was in LA last summer and saw "for your consideration" billboards everywhere. One might argue that those billboards also drive up the marketing for rentals, streaming and DVD sales… but anyway, good point.
And there will be a huge amount of friction there:

- ACH is reversible

- wires are expensive
I understand you're saying that Mercedes are bought to signal status, but this post portrays women in a passive, dependent, role which is unfortunate and harmful to the diversity of a community which is already mostly men.

It would be fine to just say "Mercedes is the car you buy to signal you're a person of means".
You know there is no score board for software engineers right?

And you know that the company is supposed to buy this stuff and you can get fired for using unapproved tools that send code and probably violate copyright.
There is no realistic better alternative which does not install a de facto Ministry of Truth.
And a real car can be had for approximately 1-10% of that. I think we've found the answer.
It's more the other way around. The Romans called the isles Britannia Major and Britannia Minor (now Great Britain and Ireland). Some time after Rome fell, Britons started to settle in another region they called Armorica, so it changed name to Brittany. "Small Britain" could be either Ireland or Brittany at this point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brittany#Etymology

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Britain_(place_name)
This looks very subjective, and in addition also promotes some dark patterns.

There was an example where you could see a guitar in full but with some whitespace (with correct aspect ratio, I'm not talking about a later example where it's stretched out), and had the guitar cropped and only partially visible. I prefer to see whole thing so click the one where it's full, but it berates me for "Photo aspect ratio".

Then there was an example of "invite friends", where either "invite friends" was a blue button and "skip" gray text, or where both "invite friends" and "skip" are blue. I choose the latter because I find it a dark pattern to "hide" the skip option, but instead it berates me for "One button with default style".

Oh yes, creating a design requirement of "one button with default style" like a good excuse to do this dark pattern!
That's a nice excuse for when I want to just do what I want instead of staring at stupid camera just so someone can see me looking at them in the square on their screen.
We are saying the same thing. For most applications, 5% tolerance is fine if could be cheaper. But for some applications it is worth the extra cost.
Want to close the gender pay gap? Find out what your coworkers earn
European teams ditch pro-LGBTQ+ armbands at Qatar World Cup
Just throw a line in the README that explains that last paragraph of your post and I think that fixes your problem. We all learn and grow over time :)
Some of these threads seem like that party game where people write a story together, but each player can only read the previous sentence of the story when writing the next one.
So I have used Authy, which apparently is somehow protocol compatible with Google Authenticator, and you can back up your tokens with a password. I got a new phone, installed the app, entered the password, and all my tokens were there.
Confusingly, it's British.
I never liked the term. It suggests someone who's some lost/hapless stoner type who navigates the crypto world effortlessly, when infact it's very difficult to navigate it, unless you're hella smart and...not stoned.
In the UK at least they're the 4th largest car manufacturer by volume, no mean feat for a premium product.
systemd-nspawn is there too
You were arguing it's not a proper merkle tree and it is. You are not a little bit wrong there but flat out barking up the wrong tree. It's a merkle tree with full immutability and append only behavior. This is not an accidental/conceptual similarity. It's the single most important design decision that Git is based on.

Force push only allows you to wipe out repositories that you control. The whole point of git is that you do not need write access at all to share commits. That's why it's called a pull request and not a push demand. You invite others to look at and maybe merge your changes. There is no way to force the other side to do that and force push rewriting their commit history is not going to help your case for obvious reasons.
Addendum: I just tried Bing maps and it's the same.
If you mean MVSC, it never will, because it now supports C11 and C17, minus the optional annexes from C99 that were dropped in C11, and atomics aren't fully supported as well.
+1 for Withings, I really like that it looks and feels like a real watch (some models have a small display that is normally off).

The latest models have"only" 2-3 weeks battery but pack a ton of medical features (Withings is a medical company).
> Unless things go really pear-shaped in the UK

That doesn't seem terribly unlikely in within the next twenty years.
It's not required that people rely on data centers and cloud computing, those are just choices that people make. It's a matter of convenience and economics - it's now cheaper and easier to host a site at a server farm, than to manage your own server. You can still choose to set up a server in your basement, and maybe have a failover cloud strategy in place if traffic gets busy. It's just more work and moeny.

You don't have to rely on programming paradigms involving a great many dependencies and lots of computing overhead, which are hidden by fast CPUs and GPUs. You can write code carefully in low-level compiled languages, knowing bugs will be a problem, but creating small compact binaries. It's just more time and effort.

There's a real trend towards what one might call retro-computing - having a RPi server on your LAN that you back everything up to, maybe some long-term encrypted cloud storage (or just an encrypted USB drive in a safety deposit box) for disaster recovery, but not for regular usage - and only using applications with local client-side data storage, and so on. Never pay for Saas, never lease proprietary software, pass laws that make it illegal for your personal data to be stored in some corporate database for marketing and advertising purposes, etc.

You don't have to buy what the corporate computing world is trying to sell you, in other words.
Yup, that is similar to what my grandma used to say and that will always work: “buy cheap and try to sell as expensive as you can” and sometimes adding “it does not matter if clients need it as long as you can convince them they do”.

She was an entrepreneur of 1950’s that started a small retail business.
Hey, we've updated a new version of Readme. If you think it works plz let me know. thx!
But we can simulate magnets pretty well and in the case of a mind isn't a simulation as good as the real thing?
Kangas: Explore Multimedia Datasets at Scale
I'm not trying to force anyone to do anything. I'd like the British state to stop forcing NI to be part of the UK. What the people of NI then choose to do is up to them.
> not open source

> privacy-first

Thanks, but no.
Sometimes a gadfly like this one in Cleveland is just what democracy needs
The original question was why E12 10^(n/12) was misrounded. The wikipedia page only explains why the E system was E12 inatead of E10.
I am SWE and Engineering Manager. I find open offices to be way more distracting b/c people discuss topics relevant to me (project work or even good morning hellos).

Public libraries are quieter than my office and coffee shop noise is background noise.

Lack of external monitors is a fair concern, but I found external monitors to be too distracting. I only need to look at one thing at a time. I don't want random things popping up on the screen next to me.
The NHS doesn't correspond with patients via email for appointments. You either phone, use the app, make one in person with a receptionist or in person with a medical professional for referrals or use an in surgery kiosk.

So I doubt this is true.
>Tracking shipments across countries.

This has been a failed use case from the start because there's no effective way to control the entry point from the real world onto the blockchain. Farmer in South Carolina imports a boatload of tomatoes from China, enters them onto the blockchain as his own during harvest season, now you have a permanent indelible record of those tomatoes as they make every stop along the way to the consumer, with a completely fraudulent point of origin.
Archive link: https://archive.ph/sSkz2
Thai researcher wonders if chicken feathers on the menu might fly
Or he could just be telling his whale friends to get out while they still can...
In particular an ephemeral directory mounted on e.g. /tmp counts as "local storage", so in common configurations nothing will get evicted until you work around it by adding "cluster-autoscaler.kubernetes.io/safe-to-evict": "true" to all deployments.

Silly default IMO but apparently "intentional".

https://github.com/kubernetes/autoscaler/issues/2048
Many times I would download interesting videos, pictures etc. and scp them into my TV. My TV setup is a smart TV which has been un-smarted by never connecting to the internet but it is connected to a linux computer via HDMI. So when I need to send any files to the computer I use scp from termux.
Retiring a TLD is cruel to anyone using the domain, especially with the prevalence of TLS. Just as retiring "land" that someone paid for and is living on would be cruel.

The tendency for technologies to evaporate and be migrated to replacement for $reasons is too frequent.

Domain TLDs should remain constant. If .gb no longer represents a geopolitical entity then transition it to a new manager with a contract that stipulates maintenance of established domains. Don't set precedent for pulling TLDs out from under people.
I’m a straight guy and I enjoyed it. So I think your certainty is not so certain.

Also there’s straight guys on there who were just fine. Wong and Matt for example were issue free. So was Bruce and a ton of extras.

A lot of the women on the show weren’t the nicest either, like Titania and the friend whose wedding she went to.
Ubuntu 22.04 Root on ZFS for Raspberry Pi
PG has "fuck-you money", and is likely to still have that if crypto all goes to $0.
Microsoft has an Unfair Generative A.I. Advantage
I used to have git annex in termux to sync files according to their metadata, but without a Bluetooth or USB keyboard I found if far too slow and annoying to use the shell as a normal shell and wrote a dialog based menu system.
> it will be absurdly cheap to make

Being cheap was one of the key reasons why the 6502, despite its faults†, was great for its time. It was much cheaper to buy than the similar competition (8600, 8080), IIRC by a factor of five in common cases.

----

[†] single true register‡ (plus a pair of more limited indexing registers, three if you count the stack pointer), and a few notable bugs like off-spec wrapping if indirect jump reads from a location at a page end (xxff) which I once banged my head against.

[‡] mitigated a bit by rapid access to page 0
I was using it to run YouTube-dl to save or backup online video (not just from YouTube; it can also effectively rip video from sites that are annoying like Reddit and Twitter.) until I found dvd on F-Droid, which is a nice UI for that.

Now I mostly use it to ssh. But it is surprisingly powerful, and occasionally you find a new use case that makes it worth having a generic Linux shell.
Biggest one off the top of my head is in the category of developer productivity (which i pay a lot for already), and specifically it lets me use my editor of choice (Helix/Kakoune currently) while getting powerful new features.

Huge hurdle, obviously, but my thought was an expanded set of LSP features from JetBrains, disconnected from their IDEs. They spend quite a bit of time and money on developing DX but it's all inaccessible to those of us who prefer different editors.

I'd pay a lot for these sorts of features that go above the existing FOSS LSP, while retaining more integration to the FOSS tooling we've come to know and love (like editors or choice).

There's more i'm positive, but i just woke up :)
The even simpler ELI5 is that customers parked their money on FTX so that FTX could execute customer orders when instructed. Then FTX secretly gambled away all the money.
Who is putting cages over anyone? And where did you get that idea?

Preserves don’t do that either.
> How hard do you think it is for I as an Australian to build a financial firm that interfaces with Bank of America or the NYSE? It's almost impossible. In DeFi I can spin up my own app in days

This sounds nice in theory, but aren't most of the guard rails of the financial institutions for complying with government regulation? If anyone could interface with these companies then it would be too easy for abuse. USG is not going to let that happen, which is why these DeFi applications will be limited to unregulated cryptocurrencies where the user will have to trust the "bank" that has no Federal Reserve backing.

> Aave is used for being able to borrow against your crypto assets... You can also just deposit your assets and earn interest on them.

Why would any crypto supporter want to hold their decentralized currency in a centralized exchange after the FTX fiasco
Fear of this is one reason I moved all my critical accounts away from Gmail. Conceptually it is good but lack of recourse to recover isn't acceptable whatsoever.
Oh yes I’m sure my boss is shaking in their boots about being liable for how I spend my own money on my own time for personal projects.
Dice say that if someone wants to be able to purchase your ticket then you can sell it to them via their platform at no cost to you. i.e. you can return your ticket if someone wants it.

I do not know of any ticket that can be returned "just because".

Even a theatre or opera will accept returns only if they have demand for them.

Now compare to the majority of platforms that don't allow returns even when there is demand for them... or that will charge late arriving fans a higher price than face value for the returned tickets.
> I mostly avoid getters/setters in Go code, unless I have a lot of functions all related to the same thing similarly named. It's the return type that denotes the return. It's already in the function signature.

But I thought Golang doesn't have function overloading, so you also have to name the function appropriately for its use?
Zen is about religion, specifically Buddhism it is clear to me you know nothing about religion.
Similar problem.

i have a gmail account I haven’t accessed in many months.

In that time I’ve updated my hardware.

Now google says “we don’t recognize this device” and won’t let me log in.

I have a backup email configured and gmail actually sends a note to that backup email saying someone has my password for the other account. But won’t let me use that backup email to verify the login on the old email address.

Wtf.
I wonder if they discussed the problem with the shephard of the flock they studied. His insights may be be relevant. I think in some herds there is an alpha male that has a bell on his neck and sheep follow him.
> 2. Boomers, GenX, and Millennials were culturally trained to a 2 child policy for environmentalism.

I’ve never met someone in real life who’s restricted how many kids they want for environmental reasons.

It’s always always for practical reasons - money, space, time, effort, and interest. What lifestyle do you want to live, and what are you willing to sacrifice.

I think culturally parents have shifted to spending more resources on each child, so having more children is infeasible.
True,but they were colonies that were under the British Empire, rather than being made part of the UK, that slowly gained dominion status granted self-governance that eventually came full governance. The United Kingdom was formed around 1707, between England and Scotland. Ireland was joined in 1801. Ireland left the United Kingdom in 1921 coming a dominion until becoming a republic and cutting all ties to the monarchy.

My scenario doesn't abolish the United Kingdom, it abolishes it as a country, not as an entity. Which would be either largely symbolic, or something closer to the EU in design
Use envelope encryption and wipe the key after the fact.

Bonus: use a committing AEAD mode and use the previous record as AEAD when writing the record.

You can keep the ciphertext in the ledger forever. Zeroing out the wrapped key makes it unretrievable.