skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They still don’t allow sexually explicit material.

From their most recent policy:

Visual depictions of sexually explicit acts (or content with an overt focus on genitalia) are not allowed on Tumblr. That includes pictures, videos, GIFs, drawings, CGI, or anything similar. Historically significant art that you may find in a mainstream museum and which depicts sex acts—such as from India’s Śuṅga Empire—are now allowed on Tumblr with proper labeling.

Nudity and other kinds of adult material are generally welcome. We’re not here to judge your art, we just ask that you add a Community Label to your mature content so that people can choose to filter it out of their Dashboard if they prefer.

https://www.tumblr.com/policy/en/community
Hahaha Google Clown Platform
At some point during the following steps you're turning on the power, If they were touching at that time you'd get some real nice sparks and a tripped breaker or blown fuse. To simplify instructions the poster just said don't let em touch after this step as opposed to something like "When power is applied the wires can't touch"
Even when walking around eating ice cream. Death is everywhere. Capitalistic america hides it in hospitals and hospices. Our culture needs more visibility into the process of life to death. Instead, we have to learn it by watching one of our loved ones die, and hell, we don't even know if they are being treated right -- because no one ever tells us how death should go. It's all siloed. Fuck America.
ShareX - The best free and open source screenshot tool for Windows: https://getsharex.com/
I think this conversation will be measuring string. Too many variables. What size container? What's the weather like where you are? How much do you put on each application? What do you do day to day? What's the weather like where you live?

I live in Australia, and I am really active. Safe to say I will be sweating a lot more than someone living in Alaska who's a homebody, and so may use a bit more deodorant.
Major Bat Guano
Why should you never buy a Dell laptop? What can go wrong with that?
It refers to a technique also known as "port knocking" which consists of leaving a port closed by default and opening it upon receiving a message by another channel (in this case, a UDP packet).

It was mostly in use when TLS hadn't made it's way into most common protocols
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33733843
Thank you for your time and enormous feedback. But don't you think that there is a high time we should change the paper culture. As most of the paper invoices becomes a part of dustbins.

Internet is becoming a necessity. And mostly people are interconnected. Invoices can be shared with click of a button if available online.

I totally agree with all of your cases but then I think if it is executed with the right direction. It could be of value.
>FTX was, conveniently, a few streets away from Deltec in the Bahamas.

Nassau is not very big, it's hardly surprising that two big companies working in finance would be close to each other.
Allowing those to shoplift / turn a blind eye to it is a breakdown of society!

What are the good reasons that led to and allows this?
Sure, for an mvp. Quick and clean output

But what happens as you start adding stuff.
Toaster notification, user badges, swipe actions.

I an not a JS expert, but it seems a modern library will have these built in ?

EDIT: would be interesting to hear the original poster's opinion
Sorry for the confusion.

>this is a convenience wrapper around “requestIdleCallback”
That's right. I changed README.

https://github.com/hiroki0525/idle-task#features
It's been my experience that people do not understand or care about what representative samples are.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33730985
Thank you for your feedback. It can save lot of time.
> but I often dread what would happen if I were ever to lose access to my gmai?

Yeah, that's why I've been moving to ProtonMail. My Gmail is full of spam now anyway but I do fear for the services that are connected to my Google Account, it's going to be a massive pain to move away from every single service I've used with Google Login.
Hotz... Is that you... Trying to learn to improve Twitter search?
;)
little bit faster at 20Mhz, but not that that would help much.

No reason i see to use a microprocessor for image processing. You either go for an FPGA, or something beefier like a raspberry pi
The analysis of comparisons was both brilliant and illuminating.
Wrong Alice.
Product Manager?

Is what you’re describing the role of a product manager?
I didn't know that. I will look into it.
OKLCH in CSS
You're looking at the wrong Wikipedia article my friend
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Zoroastrians
It's a bit hard to explain this one, but symmetry is a form of simplicity. This might make more sense to a physicist or mathematician.
Large networks and graph limits [pdf]
Thanks. That was just a joke.
I am a second time founder. My first product is an erp which is successfully working in different markets. And I observe the use of paper there. Calculate there expenses and assume an idea of converting paper invoices into e-invoices.
For one AVRs are really cheap and neat, and a few cents can add up, e.g., if you plan to sell 10k+ devices. Sometimes it's also just what you already have lying around, so better use that then to let it get covered with dust.

Some anecdotes for when I assisted on a µC course at my university where we used AVRs:

We also had one practical assigned with FFT to read out the RPM of a fan via a microphone input sampled by an ADC to detect blocking of the fan (as fallback for early detection of cooling failures in a simulated processing plant), with some user interface displayed on a GLCD on top of it; was quite a pleasure to see the tiny thing handle all that in realtime and still provide a fluid user interface experience.

Another assignment was creating a lunar lander like game controlled by Wii/Nintendo nun chucks with sound (read from SDCard over SPI and then routed to an external sound module over SPI, DMA would have been great so to say), and high scores send over an external SPI attached Ethernet module.

The game required fixed point arithmetic too for its physics, and it truly learned students that parallelism and concurrency are two different things and that one simple core can already do a lot of cool stuff.
The community pays either way - they are the source of the revenue that has to cover any private enforcement! Law enforcement is a public good and will be under supplied by private parties that cannot internalise all the gain!
I'm surprised this didn't happen sooner. Based on the first result [1] searching "percent of americans vaccinated for covid": it's 79%. So flipping perspective: The unvaccinated 21% made up 42% of deaths. It's disappointing that even a hint of this context is missing from the article.

[1] https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...
Aren't most shoplifters not even caught? Police don't investigate because the city won't prosecute. And shops won't report because police won't investigate.

Maybe what you say is true about arraignments. But that assumes that someone has been reported, investigated, and caught.
It's not a matter of agreement, it's just that this sort of comment is offtopic in Show HN's.
This is interesting, but I don't see how cow leather is "unsustainable". Isn't cowhide just a byproduct of the enormous beef industry? This doesn't seem to be that useful, at least until they figure out how to grow beef in a factory from cell cultures.

However, for things like alligator/crocodile hides, this seems like it could be really useful. Maybe they could also figure out how to grow hides with hair on them, to put the fur industry out of business.
Twitter as a whole? Sure, no question there.

But in practice I find Twitter entirely reasonable. My feed is arguably much higher quality than HN for my purposes.
> already build shrinkage into their budgets

This is a shortsighted take. This is as stupid as the corporations buying "cyber insurance" not realizing the cases are going up and that prevention and processes are needed. Then comes next year their premiums shoot up. Who would have thought it?!

Yes they "build shrinkage" for a forecasted number. If that number goes up and you get people swiping large amounts of products that number becomes meaningless. Then people wonder why did the store close or why a deodorant there costs $10 and is locked behind the counter
The word is persecuted not prosecuted. They don't mean remotely the same thing.
> Persia's history is a bit more complex than "then Islam came and everything went downhill".

Yeah, right. Generic PC talk.

Just look at the state-of-affairs in the current uprising in Iran. What was the reason for it?

Or look at some economic progress graphs comparing pre and post 1979 revolution. Or how the constitution revolution failed in the 20th century (law should come from Allah not Man). Or the atrocities of the Saffavids in 1500s. Or the "Arab-vs-Ajam" racism of Abbasid and Ummayids dynasties.

Some names and hints for those willing to check for themselves: Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, Qutayba ibn Muslim [and his campaign in Transoxiana], the concept of "Mawali"

Basically Iran endured 3 catastrophic civilization-threatening level invasions. Alexander (Hellenistic), Arabs (Islamic) and Mongols. Though the latter didn't enforce Tengrism on the population. And the name of the country was always Iran. There are literally stone reliefs from 4th AD proving this.
Yeah, I feel really bad for what Shelley Duvall went through, Kubrick was a maniac by the sounds of it. The Shining is a masterpiece all the same though
Unix's technical history is mostly old now
Usage will vary. But the original statement made it seem like it would be unreasonable to use only one or two in a year.
I have studied bill.com model. They are providing such services. And customers CPA are their direct customers/users. I think this can save their time. Because they have their invoices organized in an app already.

I totally agree with your first case scenario. I didn't think of this.
Expert in making stuff up perhaps.
This is nice, I didn't know about named-let being usable for tail recursion. I have always liked the idea of a Emacs Lisp back end for Purescript and having tail recursion makes it easier. Purescript is a typed functional language that is sort of a modernized Haskell with strict evaluation, originally written to give a typed language that compiles to Javascript, but now it has more backends while Typescript seems to have occupied the "typed JS" niche that Purescript had hoped to fill. (www.purescript.org for more info). Anyway, it would be cool to generate Emacs Lisp code from Purescript and get rid of a lot of wrong-type-arguments errors at runtime.
How is this a networking protocol? This reads like a full-blown RPC system built on top of UDP.
"Aside from automatic memory management" C doesn't have automatic memory management.
In NYC, to rent an apartment requires you to submit your tax returns. Unbelievable.
Thirst is "drop everything and drink or you'll die soon", not "it would be good for you will being to have some water". In modern world with various soft drinks and soups you can drink no water at all and not feel thirsty once. See the problem?
fwiw dual booting is ultimately simpler than WSL and it's quirks
It was a tongue in cheek reference to Elon Musk calling out Business Insider. Judging by the downvotes I should have been more clear and at least linked to the tweet.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1595330061267107841
Picking your brain for a slightly related question: how would you propose setting the initial odds, assuming the market creator can also bet?
There's an old saying: in you need something done fast, give it to the most busy person in the office. It sounds like bullshit but it works.

This kind of people needing to juggle two job are always "on", and probably have by necessity a much higher ability to prioritize correctly. I'm guessing here, but considering they managed not to get fired after 2 months, I think I'm guessing good.

So yeah, they won't be doing all the bells and whistles the middle manager wants from them. But if you manage to structure your company so the important stuff is the one that actually needs to gets done - they won't be a bad employee. Possible even above average.

Note here that the opposite of the overachiever with two jobs is the guy that pushes papers and stays on facebook. How much is he doing _valuable_ work in 8 hours? Yeah.

Sure, we'd all want perfectly adjusted people that work 8 hours like clockwork then go play golf. I personally don't know any.
Not original poster, but I also sort of don't understand the question. You do what you would do to evolve any MVP: swap out one part at a time to something that scales better. It's just a frontend.
Wow you’re like the definition of a corporate drone haha.

The OP here definitely paints a pretty bleak picture from the standpoint of the employer, but the general area of working side gigs is pretty grey. I am a full time dev and took on a pretty limited position as a part time tennis coach at a high school. Am I putting out garbage output for my company?
You could also complain about this law because it is sexist. This time for real compared to the shallow allegation that demographic distribution implies prejudice. This has been proven wrong many times, but it still is the justification. The EU ignores evidence in favor of real sexism, that would have been lessened by itself without the EU.

Your argument is circular in unsubstantiated too.
Not disagreeing with anything here, but are these specific to trail racing?
In my country the state decided anybody can work 16 hours a day.
I agree, but I also think it's a shame, because we should have libraries that make Unicode easy at this point.
The opening paragraph of this resource states its absolutely not about being a comprehensive introduction to genomics. I strongly disagree with the sentiment its naive or oversimplified. It's trying to give someone with no knowledge a working mental model to begin to dig into building a comprehensive view. A framework of analogy for many people is an extremely helpful device for learning, frequently left out by comprehensive scientific or engineering texts.
I typically tell people like nikolai that they should also never eat fruit in winter because historically people didn't if it doesn't naturally grow where you live. After all, if we are imitating history then seasonal scurvy is a must (also seeing your teeth fall out will quickly cure you of this worldview).
Please do. I worked on the Hifive board and was depressed with how expensive it was. StarFive's been coming on strong and I really want to like their products.
> I do worry about the web becoming this opaque wasm blob that you can't inspect (easily) or manipulate with addons, css, etc.

This is the biggest downside IMO. If web moves from readable HTML documents to WASM apps, many things will be lost.
Commercial real-estate. When your store cost at least 10k or even more in rent. You have to sell awfully many deodorants to cover it. And labour isn't exactly cheap either if you want to get some.
From the article:

"Rite Aid, a pharmacy, closed a branch in Hell’s Kitchen in February after losing $200,000 worth of stuff last winter. And last week Target, a big retailer, reported that a rise in “shrink” (to use the industry jargon) had reduced its gross profit margin by $400m so far this year. The National Retail Federation says inventory loss, largely driven by theft, cost retailers a record $95bn last year."

It seems that $300k is several orders of magnitude off.

The harm to the public is when the stores find it unprofitable to exist in certain neighborhoods, which makes the neighborhoods even worse off. If the stores don't close, then prices have to rise to pay for the shrinkage, which the public has to pay for.
Big ERP project failures always make the news because ERP is so expensive and the victim orgs are often public bodies with no in-house IT expertise, whose procurement process involves senior managers getting hypnotized on a golf course, with no engineers in sight.

The orgs themselves are not always blameless. ERP is expensive because the orgs are complex, and usually don’t understand themselves. The kind of end-to-end processes that ERP implements cross organizational boundaries, which is to say departments that don’t have good communication behaviors between themselves and therefore don’t fully understand why they do things. This is the seed of disaster for any project.

And then Oracle specifically make this difficult situation worse by having supremely opaque product documentation, names, versioning, licensing, and a constellation of internal support teams (which are no different to the client orgs in that they don’t communicate well with each other either).

All these big failures are fundamentally failures to communicate the right information throughout the project. Nobody is willing to do the hard yards of understanding and mapping out end-to-end processes and integration points, and fitting them to technology components. They all think they can shortcut the process by starting with the technology and working backwards from there, because that’s what Oracle sales told them they could do.

I’m not trying to excuse Oracle’s actions here, but ERP failure is normally a two-player game.
I've personally found that to write a good API, you need both code that implements the API and code that uses it, and you also need to write the documentation of that API. The former reveals flaws in the machine interface, and the latter reveals flaws in the human interface, so to speak. For instance, you might find yourself spending a lot of text trying to explain the naming and then realize that the naming is simply bad.
Are they? Wasm is just asm.js turned into an independent thing.
seems im responding to the wrong user, my apologies.

the person who made the claim was thorougly roasted and edited their comment but you can ctrl + f 'ghana' and see the downstream context.

> Yes, similar to the assumption that the differences between North and South Korea can't be put down to "lazy people" and "hard working people" being magically seperated on opposite sides of the border.

> Your implication is that Ghana failed where South Korea succeeded because they didn't work hard enough.
> I much rather prefer to evaluate the impact in advance rather than having to find and figure it in production.

See, this is exactly the zealotry and demagoguery I am talking about.

99% of use cases: we need to add a single line of logging here

Pure functional programming cultists: first we must consider the semantics of the program and the implication of logging on the grand scheme of things. Consider the criticality of a log line. What is a log line? ... <two hours later> ... an lo, once you've done the refactoring to consider the co-variants ... <another two hours later>

Edit. I'll reiterate:

Easy-to-use concurrency primitives, effortless parallelisation and concurrency, and even the most basic stuff like ability to put a logging statement anywhere in the code without re-engineering half of your program trump whatever imagined advantages of pure functional programming you may come up with. Any day of the week, and twice on Fridays.
The Hibernators Guide to the Galaxy
I had to allow JavaScript execution in order to read this rant about ads, and the website used that to present the "Black Friday starts now" modal popup/ad (which managed to get past uBlock Origin). Briefly wondered whether it's a part of the rant/article, but apparently it wasn't. Not exactly the same thing as it rants about, but still an odd combination.
This is just baseless speculation on my part, but: municipalities don’t really want to take companies to court if they don’t have to. It’s expensive, politically risky, etc.

Besides, providing a warning actually helps the prosecution establish the crime: it’s much easier to argue negligence or recklessness if they can produce a history of repeatedly giving the company an opportunity to fix identified issues.
Out of curiosity, have you seen Aether, and specifically its approach to moderation?

https://getaether.net/docs/faq/voting_and_elections/

I don't know how well this would scale in practice, but the idea of people delegating moderation to others is interesting IMO.
RSS is a loosely specified document format with many implementation variants that basically represent a list of items with links, titles and a few other fields.

ActivityPub is a W3C protocol and API specification for basically a generic federated social network with client server, and server to server API calls to create and manage activities and activity streams (a related specification).`

It's not about being 'better' but about being something different. Representing an activity feed as an RSS feed is easy. Mastodon in fact has support for RSS. So, you don't even need to use mastodon to follow mastodon users and their micro blogs. For example, this is how you get Neil Gaiman's RSS feed

curl -H 'Accept: application/rss+xml' https://mastodon.social/@neilhimself
> Most jobs I have had are designed to apply pressure make sure you do the hours.

There are jobs out there where the management does not really know how to fully utilize workers, so you get lot of free time. This mostly happens in large enterprise companies with too many people.
Lighting fire using the sun and a lens is a neat trick. You can also form a lens using ice. However, in most conditions where you need a fire to survive you don't have sufficient sunlight or sufficiently dry fuel for the method, so I'd recommend learning other methods for lighting fire, in particular the method of always carrying a lighter with you when you leave civilization.
That’s impressive thanks.

I’m we did Fourier transforms as lab exercise using lasers for my Masters, that was one of quite a few amazing and memorable experiments.

Another was using impedance to pulse lasers, set me to thinking about impedance as a metaphor in software development.

Chemistry A-Level had rates of reaction in Physical chemistry, a few certain key parts being critical in a reaction.
Its the second stage of social implants. First get society to communicate through a plattform, that allows for moderation, self-moderation and upholding of civilization even when states break down via panopticon effects. (Also show some adds, vision may be compromised)

Then make certain that hostile, powerfull actors can not capture those platforms and use them for surveilance, while the very same platform can not be used to coordinate violence.

Its all scenario-tree root hardening, basically not a investment into a specific future, but a increasing of all chances to recover should the branch your current scenario resides on give and you root back to a past-scenario with reduced capabilities.

Welcome to a disability-friendly planet, redesigned for your very special human needs, preventing self destructive riots when the good times end. All dangerous toys are removed, to prevent you blowing up nuclear power plants during times of strife. Its super depressing, but then so is the state in which we are.

A unmodified, unadapted primal creature, that by the use of tools has squeezed itself between a rock and a hard place. A technology roof, that if fully explored, ever amplifies the unstable individual until everyone has a red button. Meanwhile the facade of civilization does not even survive a day without those advances. Sucks to be a zookeeper right now.
I believe 8 glasses came from a study that said we need approx. 8 glasses of water per day from all source, e.g. including food. But media outlets spread this as we should drink 8 glasses day and it stuck ever since.
CEOs can be CEO's of multiple companies, why cant employees be employees of multiple companies if they are doing the job.