skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What was the requirement?

My apartment building has lights in the hallways that are only on when needed, but they just use a basic infrared sensor.
I know a couple of engineers who built soccer stadiums in Iraq during the 80's. Those stadiums were also used for other purposes later on.
Happy to see.
Serena Williams, Simone Biles, Ronda Rousey, etc. would not even be a wikipedia article if third rate men were allowed to compete with them.
EQE (https://eqe.fm/about)

Because of the opportunity cost. It's a fun hobby but I wish I made something that made me money. Being a salaried software engineer kinda sucks.
I'm guessing it was a joke. Let's see.
I've always been a bit sad that more Forth-inspired DSLs never became a thing. Assembler Forths and C Forths often feel like DSLs on top of their host languages/environments, so doing the same thing as a network or build-system DSL would be interesting. I do recommend folks play around with more mature, big Forths like gForth to see what building an application up in a Forth like system actually feels like.
I can't quote from the article because I accidentally reloaded the page once and triggered its paywall, but that's an impressively on-script rendition of the classic "I'm not racist, I have lots of black friends, I just don't believe they're actually oppressed" bit.

I mean, she literally did say that cis women are more oppressed than trans people. That's a pretty impressive claim from someone who was trumpeting her LGBT-friendliness a couple paragraphs earlier.
It would be entirely reasonable to name the company.
True. But these flame wars need to happen. Only with uncomfortable discussions can we come to any kind of consensus on contentious issues like this.

Even if the consensus is "agreeing to respectably disagree" once everyone is heard.
What did y'all implement in Forth? Always curious to hear old industry Forth stories.
That's the same except it's closer to the "ground" in terms of abstraction (DNA is the bird's eye view here).

You can't self-identify yourself as being of a certain profession because you first have to do it. I cannot declare "I am a nuclear scientist now, and you must address me as doctor", and then expect people to actually do it without questioning the veracity of the claim. Self-identifying as a species doesn't work because of DNA, self-ID as a sex doesn't work because of DNA, and self-ID of a profession doesn't work because it's based on knowledge, skill, and credentials (etc).
Something to convince German people to feel comfortable with Google sucking up all their data.

Hey at least I’m not the AMP guy.
What was the result of that evaluation?
I would think the person means coming to the US. They have had EVs for a while but not for export to the US outside of a some hobbyists ordering them.
This! Holy mother of chickens, this. Exactly this and nothing else, as a matter of fact.

The industry I'm in, it's very weird. Why did I choose this life, again?
Because you can’t come on a press event, tell them to read the TOS and go home. The message is adapted to the media and what they want to hear. I think the companies you are rooting for will never be the ones actually giving PR responses.
Unfortunate this got no discussion. I'd love to have seen some people who know more about web services comment on it.
It depends on who you're talking to and what you ask. An IC interviewer's hands might be tied for some questions for legal or other reasons no matter how confident you are. Some questions are okay though, for example if you ask about a system design question they asked you, and they tell you their question was based on an actual business problem they have and your answer described how they've actually solved it. Obviously that's a good sign.

Also, if you're talking to the hiring manager, particularly about salary and start dates, you might as well just ask if you're going to get an offer.
Thanks for the link, but it's giving me a 404.
Lets say bigotry does take hold. Could this not be a valid measurement? Would this not become a fantastic resource to law enforcement, mental health officials, etc? Perhaps it ends up serving a better purpose than what the forum might represent.
But, to use your analogy there, the table is simply replacing "myopic person" with "person who wears glasses". The terms are specifically being used to refer to the same things, just with some sort of bizarre euphemism for basic terminology.

It feels like saying "the colour at the low energy end of the spectrum" instead of "red". Are people offended by the mere utterance of the word "breast"?
As far as I can tell you're the first person here to comment about the actual article without stopping after the beginning. While I'm guilty of this too, almost everyone here hasn't clarified what we're actually arguing about.

Your's is the best response in this entire thread.
I helped start and run https://maskson.org
The gateways are https, choose one that caches on its own, like cloudflare’s
The mappings are for the monitor, and are not accurate because they can't be.

Pantone isn't selling mappings, they're selling formulas for colors. The reason you're paying for mappings is because they are mappings for workable representations of those formulas for colors.

If you never do anything for print, you don't need spots or Pantone.
I've liked Hyundai's I've owned in the past for this exact reason. But in case people get a little high on the Hyundai hype in this thread... every Hyundai model before 2019, iirc, is extremely easy to steal. If you live in an auto theft-prone metro area like I used to, I would avoid those cars. Kia as well.

IIRC it's so easy that a method of stealing a Hyundai using only a male USB port surfaced on TikTok a few weeks back. But it's been a huge problem in a few major US cities for the past 2+ years.
I'm a homicide researcher in Chicago

Whoah, neat, say more?
s/respectable/legal/g
You're vastly underestimating the complexity of this problem. In tech we're a bit spoiled because of how digital everything in our orbit is. This is why Pantone licensing for the web is so stupid. But when you go into industries that have physical products the cost these companies would have to do proper color matching on their own is where Pantone's system makes sense. They simplified, codified, standardized, and commoditized what used to be a painstakingly costly exercise.
trump tweeted all kinds of things that would get a normal user banned. you should retract your comment.
Maybe “nice” is what triggered you? I’m not talking about fancy meals here, just soba, basic fish set, rice bowl, etc. There were like four options within one block of my last office.

And here’s a random list that comes up first on Google; there were plenty of more lists below it:

https://retty.me/theme/100014608/

Edit: Or maybe it was “very typical” that triggered you? That might have been too strong. You can’t expect it everywhere, but it’s common enough to be expected and not at all surprising.
In the early 00s I designed and wrote a system that procured abandoned domain names, analyzed them for SEO purposes (existing pagerank scores, inbound traffic from other respectable domains, etc) and then generated a web of links and artificial content designed purely to sell ads and boost other client domains. The part I enjoyed the most was automating Apache and systems administration work for the server farm, but I regret working on it. I was broke and desperate at 20, and I ended up quitting the job after a few months anyway.
A BIG component of "strategy" is learning to confuse & obfuscate. That's why these kinds of empty phrases and jargon are so common.
It (cold fusion) was complete bollocks as you say.

Actually, if you think back, the hole in the ozone layer was captivating environmentalists and so was acid rain. Remember the photos of Scandinavian forests of fir trees stripped of their leaves? Remember the moratorium and then ban on CFCs (Chloro fluoro err thingies) and how the Arctic was errr fixed?

Our cars used to run on leaded petrol. I can still remember the odd yellow coloured verges of the A303 (UK, SW England). If you were headed west to go on holiday to Devon or Cornwall, you would see quite a few laybys with a stall flogging strawberries. Mmmm mildly lead flavoured!

Yum!

Nowadays we have rather odd weather to deal with and a massively reduced biodiversity.

I also remember nuclear fusion and being told by some chaps at the JET in Oxon that NF is about 25 years away. I also had the joke about NF being 25 years off explained to me in around 1998.

NF is still roughly 25 years away but actually I think it really is, give (or don't bother to take) say 25 years.
> Except NS2 had also exploded.

Except it didn't there was a single pipe of NS2 left untouched, if you think it was the US why did they leave a single pipe for Russia to use as leverage to certify NS2?.
Pretty sad that you feel the need to rub salt into a wound.
If you want to see utter hell on earth, check out CGAL. Even at my peak C++ TMP days it was bad, being 10 years out of C++ completely, it’s vomit inducing.
CBS News Suspends Twitter Posting 'In Light of the Uncertainty' About Musk
A bit of a tangent but I have observed that whenever a networking record for bandwidth is broken it is typically by a nonprofit such as a university, but whenever a networking record for latency is broken it is more often than not by someone in the "fintech" industry developing a faster bag-passing mechanism.

It is clear to me that the disparity of latency creates islands of privilege. I mentioned this to someone in the industry once and they replied that what the layman perceives as parasitic middlemen actually provide valuable liquidity. When I asked whether they considered ticket-scalpers to likewise provide liquidity they claimed that was not at all the same thing.
My comment was more general than search results. All the major search engines as you said make best effort to exclude nsfw content by default and I have no problem against that.
Political data would suggest that we aren't actually being more empathic or accommodating, actually, the exact opposite!

Online communities are extremely disproportionally composed of people who fall into the Cluster B/emotionally dysregulated/CPTSD spectrum.

Internet addiction or "Internet Use Disorder" is nearly entirely composed of people in this camp. Same goes for trans people - this isn't an insult but an objective observation that these people need mental health help. To drive the point home - my ex-girlfriend worked at a mental institution for children and the majority all of them were trans and/or had BPD/Cluster B/CPTSD etc etc. At one point, all 5 children in their unit were trans!

Leadership should not use Internet communities as the north star for guiding the culture shifts of wider society, it will obviously lead to (to use a British understatement) social friction. We risk crumbling the institution of science and higher education due to catering to the wants of Cluster B, all just so these people can move on to the next subject to split into good and evil parts.

The focus should be on providing help to Cluster B, NOT about letting them take control of society and crumble all of our institutions to pieces over dissociative morality plays, making everyone's health worse in the process.
Sometimes I wonder why these nifty data structures that someone already implemented in c++ don't immediately (or even 5+ years later) have ports to other languages. Especially languages that are closer to the metal than average (e.g. Rust, Go, ...)
Not a fission reactor. Just a radiothermal generator. It's not critical.

This article doesn't say anything surprising; the news is that these guys calculated how much heat is produced.
The $15 they want is to map an RGB to a Pantone number, no? Or maybe the detail is important: to also define which RGB values have a corresponding Pantone. Ie. “You can accurately print this number! Give the printing apparatus these numbers and they’ll mix the pigments precisely based on formulas they have (and probably also paid for?)
You know that's fiction, right?
I don't have anything that I deeply regret, but I have one where I somewhat regret my techincal decisions.

It was for a programming language that I developed at the time called OwU[0]. It was supposed to be a sort of mashup between Lisp and K (an ASCII-friendly dialect of APL). I took a lot of design decisions from oK[1], a K dialect with a code design that I admired.

The biggest mistake that I made during my decisions is to seperate between verbs and user-defined functions. This is because in K, verbs behaves like operators, while functions behave like, well, functions. But in Lisp, both built-in and user-defined functions should be fundamentally the same in data type.

Because of this seperation, it was very hard for me to implement functional programming stuff, like fold and reduce, because I have to handle two different data types at the same time.

Not to even mention the fact that I chose to go with objects in the entire language to be dictionaries, and not classes (I implement this in Python). This makes code just generally very messy to me, as I have to figure out how would I access the data to perform operators on them, and this cause me to make a good few bugs.

Overall, OwU is a language that is better than any previous attempt, but there's still a lot of it that I regret.

[0]: https://github.com/HoangTuan110/owu
[1]: https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok
Last I checked, and I could be missing something, PyPA doesn’t say how to package extensions using the new pyproject.toml style. I happen to be using SWIG (which I inherited), which suggests the use of setup.py alone. I just haven’t had time to figure out the right path.
Ask HN: Best Replacement for Atom Editor?
What would you recommended to replace Atom now that it’s being sunsetted? I’m developing on a Mac, mostly Node. I’ve been using Atom for so long I don’t know what the current state of lightweight editors is. VS Code? Sublime? What even is GitHub Codespaces?? Thanks for all feedback
> which for modern DDR4 or DDR5 memory is a very complex and undocumented task

It’s most definitely documented; you simply don’t have access to said documents.
I agree. I mostly use it for [c] for following a variety of notable (at a small scale) artists and some online personalities as well as Elon Musk. None of them are on Mastodon.

I also use it for open source intelligence following (in English) for the Ukraine war and following space news people. Most of them are not on Mastodon (in both cases) are not on twitter.

Also this is regional and dedicated to English. In Japan the alternative being pushed by a lot of Japanese twitter users is Instagram. I've not seen one Japanese post talk about Mastodon. I don't think people really realize how popular Twitter is in Japan. It's basically the de-facto most popular social media service there.
I think it was fortunate, in a sense that these agencies’ employees usually couldn’t care less about your own fate or expenses in all this mess. You’re just a little bug in their gears which rotate regardless. Unless you can gain substantial publicity, it’s not worth the risk.
> I think it’s reasonable to say these risks were not adequately communicated to the public.

As with pretty much every vaccination for all time, the vanishingly tiny risks are massively outweighed by the benefits.

But yes, the risks should be communicated. Maybe they are not in some areas? I feel like most times when I get a vaccination, I am reminded of the potential risks. Here they always make you wait 15 minutes after the shot for observation just in case there are any immediate adverse affects (this is in Australia).

Here, for the first two COVID shots (at least) there was a reasonably intense screening process which ran through things like heart issues, etc.
I'm not sure what the best words to use are, as if many cis women find these gender neutral terms offensive, they have a right to complain and push back. However, trans men have a right not to be ignored, for their view in what they're called to be taken into account by the medical literature and for their existence and needs to be reflected in the medical literature.
You win. I'm only the co-founder of Digitalocean. I tip my hat to one of the giants we all stand on the shoulders of.
> This isn't about policing morality but consent and it is a shame that it is neccesary to begin with.
>> That is absolutely what this is about

No, that's the strawman you want it to be about. Neither I nor no one else talked about preventing any willing person from interacting with sexual content.
I should have made this clearer. I'll update!
It’s not so much the particular extension language as it is the design philosophy. JavaScript is considerably lispier than most squiggly brace languages.
Militaries, for one. https://wickr.com/secure-communication-for-the-military/
> The increased deaths in Australia this year were NOT expected.

This is so wrong I don't even know where to begin
> Bidet himself said he’d blow it up, not to mention it cuts Russia off financially.

They never said they would blow it up thats a mischaracterisation of what was actually said.

> And American ships were in the area.

Russian ships where also in the area.
See Netflix show 'Into The Night'
Because my response is to how I think the original piece would be picked up.

I think people aren't going to read that piece and think "let's only consider this one thing, in isolation, and not consider the context in which this is happening".
It's not that easy. Humans often work weeks, months, or even years towards proving a theorem. They need to build new theories for it, generalise the theorem, etc., before the proof becomes possible. I would not expect machines to be able to prove any of those theorems by 2030 automatically without human guidance (but maybe I am too pessimistic!) I definitely would expect machines to be able to do the sort of effortless small step reasoning that humans are capable of, and that's really all that is needed for proof assistants to go main stream. It is already possible to a certain extent now, but it needs to get a whole lot better.
I expect it to be very common knowledge, but possibly it's only known in Europe, as we are much closer to the Middle East and the football angle is more relevant.

Here's several articles from 2017, for example.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/qatar?page=19
Size correlates with bugs.

It also correlates with functionality.

I've used grep and ps a few times this month. Other than that, I'd be surprised if anything I've used recently is less than 100k lines, except for devices with embedded firmware.

I'd rather have buggy code than code that doesn't do anything and is more work than just doing the task manually without code.
I think a lot of systems, a lot of them embedded, will fail in odd ways. Y2K was mostly a data format issue. This is much more interesting (and widespread).
So basically, they want some money to map RGB values to a set of numbers, each of which enumerates the output of a ridiculously challenging chemistry project?
What do these bits look like? How wide are they? How does the drilling work, are they hollow and the material goes in the middle, which you then pull up every now and then? Do they come in sections (how long) and you just keep putting in more?

Sorry for many questions just can't find much info on actual field truth (just generic info on theory of operation).
GPU security is probably it’s own fascinating niche of exploits.
> "10% of people do 90% of the work."

As others have said, that 10% has already left. If you know your value, you simply don’t accept bad working conditions (i.e., 100% on-site work, long working hours, etc.)

That 10% will have zero problems finding a decent job.
Even if people weren't actively under-bidding in the hope of getting cheaper tickets that way, human psychology might still mean that when faced with the acute and very real scenario of not getting any tickets (as opposed to the more abstract threat beforehand, when they're making their original bid), some people would subsequently then be willing to actually pay somewhat more than their initial bid.
Until you encounter an instance that blocks any instance federating with what they consider undesirable. Then you have to choose.
No. Both NS1 and NS2 have nominally the same capacity. And both consist of two pipes each. Both pipes of NS1 were destroyed, but only one of the NS2 pipes was.
It wasn't that long ago that conservatives were arguing that "man" and "he" worked equally well for both sexes and it was ridiculous and odd to replace "chairman" with "chairperson" or "chair" or "all men are created equal" didn't exclude women.
Mastodon account suspended for being “capitalist”
I'll be just about to retire.

May make some extra money right before that.
If you want to become a chicken in order to flee the burdens of office life, this song from the 1920s is already all you need.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czZSkvulCiE
I remember IronRuby. It was a great demonstration and I think you inspired a lot of folks who came after.

Maybe it didn't accomplish your original goal, but props for what you did accomplish. Quite impressive.
If you don’t actually care about this being a website, and you mainly care about the calculations, documentation and delivery, this really sounds like a job for a Jupyter[1] and Voila[2]. Write your calculations locally, and then present them on the web automatically.

I do understand this doesn’t meet your static site need. But if you’re in this for knowledge transfer and improving the state of the calculators you created perhaps opening up the code to those that could collaborate could be useful. Perhaps you could write the canonical library for those calculations. Keeping the presentation away from the business logic like this is a stated goal…

[1] https://jupyter.org/

[2] https://blog.jupyter.org/and-voilà-f6a2c08a4a93 has a pretty good demo that would be effectively what you need to create an interactive calculator.
Do you have any evidence you can share about who invented “Latinx”? I’ve lived in Central America for a few years now, and the only time I’ve heard this term, or related ones, here, is when someone was mocking it. Of course that doesn’t mean that it wasn’t invented by some Latinos. But I only encounter it used with pride when I’m reading NPR articles in English.
> They'll just ban the practice against government officials

And it would be defeated quickly on first amendment grounds.
It's interesting that these news media people are already writing in the past tense. Twitter's alive and working well.
>> And actually escape, intact, to some higher plane?

I think the chances are as high as that of snake getting out of a nokia 3310
Dynamics is basically fractionally iterated functions. So the equation should be applicable to all of physics. It also provides a new combinatorial view of dynamics.
Radiothermal heating of planetary cores is established scientific fact. It's not a fission reactor because there's no chain reaction, just a lot of unstable elements in one place. Some details are controversial, but not the basics. (I have a geochemistry PhD)
I have family starting a truffle farm in WA’s south west. More interesting that grapes!
$5.25 per month for a typical U.S. household, or an 0.01% income tax basis, would provide compensation equal to all current book sales, and avoid both the deadweight losses of information access denial of the present system as well as the Federal Crime of Giving People Books.

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33647625>

Criminalisation of digital distribution was only legislated in 2008 (again in the U.S.):

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33643398>
Thanks for backing me up on this. Sadly I don’t think anyone agrees with me on this constant “upgrade culture”
Yeah, this is a total joke. Like nearly all other 'aid' it will just line the pockets of the rich in whatever country it lands.

Luckily only congress can pass treaties and appropriate funds, so it doesn't really mean much.
Vscode is great