skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Couples counseling isn't free, maybe with ads they could be.

I'm going to take a short break from our session to tell you guys that this session was sponsored by NordVPN, the only VPN you'll ever need. Co-sponsored by Raid Shadow Legends, an amazing MMORPG that you guys should really give a try.
> already spoiled by having experienced "the best of the best"

I know you aren't serious but just in case there is someone thinking that they have run out of mindblowing reading: you couldn't read more than a fraction of the 'best of the best' in a whole life time.

Try Peter Watts.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Romania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Golang

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrei-boar-7aa32ab7

Email: andrey.boar at gmail com
Maybe it will help to know that Google Maps also work offline - you can download designated areas for offline use.
Creating a Fedora and Ubuntu Encrypted Dual Boot that Uses the Same User Account with 99% GUI Only Operation
Their atrocious firmwares are responsible for some part of this. These devices poorly integrate into the lifestyle and workflows of smartphone users.
> There are plenty of engineers that argue for continuing to use memory-unsafe programming languages

And why do you think it's wrong, per se?

> This is the exact equivalent of physicians continuing to use unsafe medical procedures

You mean with different safety tradeoffs?

Because what you propose is exactly like forcing very expert physicians to switch to a procedure they are novice of and that it's not been battle tested like the old one, that proved to be very effective in most cases.

It's the same reason why patients prefer to be treated with established procedures and to undergo experimental treatments they need to sign a document that proves their informed consent.
When I was a kid I thought the Pascal language was a German programming language and Basic was English. This was because when I started with computers I got a book from my uncle about programming serial and parallel ports. The book was in Dutch but the Pascal code examples where commented in German and the Basic ones in English. And because all language keywords where just as foreign to me they might as well have been German in my mind. So I stuck with the Basic examples, which where “English”, because at least I had English lessons in school. Eventually I learned both languages where English and stuck with the Pascal examples because they where the more useful ones, and I learned a bit more German along the way to decipher the comments.
How are PWAs restricted/limited on iOS, outside of the current limitations of PWAs themselves? Genuinely curious.
Musk drops the bipartisan pose – and Republicans cheer
> Vulnerabilities are not the same thing as bugs, a vulnerability like spectre or meltdown are not due to a bug in the software, have an ubiquitous immediate impact on 100% of the devices and are much harder to fix or mitigate, sometimes it's could even prove impossible.

Using language-independent bug example in discussion about language-caused bug vectors isn't exactly honest.

Rust would stop Heartbleed for example, and that was one of huge vulnerabilities
Record your preferred screen config using displayplacer [1] and then run that via a shortcut.

[1]: https://github.com/jakehilborn/displayplacer
Here maps was way better than Google (at least in the EU) since it always had offline navigation and would notify you of breaking the speed limit and the presence of speed-cams.
Ricoh is still making their wonderful GR series. I have a GRiii which I love.
Again, if you're happy with one app store there's no reason for you to use other app stores (eg I barely use other app stores than Steam, but I don't complain that there's EGS too). Other users may be just as happy with EGS and not use Steam at all. Maybe other stores focus on different product types (like retro games) or are generally better curated. yet other users might want to support a developer by buying directly from the developer without 30% going to a completely unrelated 3rd party. I really don't understand how this sort of choice can be considered a bad thing for users.
I’m trying to picture the systems. They’re basically a carbon filter sandwiched by two fans, it runs the air through the filter and puts it back in the room? Or is it connected to a vent that exhausts the air outside (or does it filter one coming outside air?)
Nonzenze.
It's hard to beat ST's Discovery and Nucleo products. ST has been providing a large variety of low cost dev boards for their STM32 MCU line-up for over 8 years now. These dev boards host MCUs that are widely used in industry. ST has been diligent in keeping these boards available and easy to obtain. I particularly like the Nucleo boards [1]; they're very high quality and range from low power STMF0 to the very powerful STMF7 MCUs and they have Arduino compatible headers. Avoid the original STM32VLDISCOVERY board from 2014 (despite its frequent mention on old blog posts); it had early ST-Link (v1) interface that creates a lot of frustration. Subsequent boards use ST-Link v2/v3 that "just works."

Once you have a board the next step is ARM's Keil Studio Cloud if you want the "Arduino-like IDE experience." They formerly provided the MBED platform, which was very good, but they've recently transitioned it to the Keil online IDE. These tools can push compiled code to your attached ST dev board through your browser; nothing to install. The GNU GCC ARM stack is easily used with ST-Link as well.

There are a large variety of RTOSs for these boards. ChibiOS/RT is a good place to start. ARM's Open Source MBED-OS is another.

Embedded Rust developers often target these boards.

[1] https://www.st.com/en/evaluation-tools/stm32-nucleo-boards.h...
Don't forget the portable media player too.
I don't think we've fully appreciated yet that "phones" are really the true embodiment of the original Personal Digital Assistant, i.e. an external brain that will augment yours in any circumstance.

Any portable device has been (or will soon be) replaced by "phones".
If it was about a semicolon it even sounds more like running with not all warnings on. C++ is "bad" (shorting a lot) due to its compatibility being able to also compile last centuries code.. but if today on active code bases you are not even running with at least that, why would you ever switch to Rust?

And full agree, all what cppcheck does imo should have long gone into the warning suite, and Werror and Wall should be the default..
While Google does not notify of breaking the speed limit, they do have speed limits, red light cameras, user-reported speed traps, debris on road, etc.
> Now if someone could explain to me how a shit savoruy scone is a "biscuit" on your side of the pond

It may be because "scones and gravy" sounds like it would taste, well...British.
"But that's no different than the logic that went into bombing Japan to prevent an even more devastating invasion of Honshu. It is sickening and abhorrent, but not necessarily wrong, and it is not genocide. "

I see, we have a different base moral.

Well, in my world it is absolutely wrong to nuke a civilian city.

"so the bombs they had were like the weaker ones dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. These were powerful weapons, no doubt, but not fundamentally any worse than the kind of devastation that was already normalized with the firebombing of Dresden"

And the firebombing of Dresden was very wrong as well, but unlike those conventional bombings, the nuclear bombs lead to lasting contamination. The bang of a fusion bomb might be way bigger, but the radiation is way worse with nukes.

"to prevent an even more devastating invasion of Honshu"

And the calculus was never between nuking a civilian city vs. full scale invasion. There would have been plenty of other options, like let the bomb explode in the sky in view of the emperors palace, or if that fails, dropping it on actual military bases.

Humanitarian ethics was just not a factor anymore to those planning it. They wanted the data for the effect of a nuke on a city. And von Neumann seemed to have been among those cold planing strategists, since he did propose nuclear war with his quotes, where I do not see them out of context, but as a clear statement for first strike war with nuclear weapons. And the effect of this is genocidal.
Only if these two things were mutually exclusive. But in reality, the underlying assumption is a false dichotomy.
It also replaced 13 of the 15 items on this radio shack ad from 1991: https://www.trendingbuffalo.com/life/uncle-steves-buffalo/ev... (one of which is indeed a compact camera)
>> As the saying goes, a bad workman blames his tools. It's not worth taking anyone who blames defects on a programming language too seriously

>Are you serious? A bad workman blames his tools, because workmen are reponsible for their tools. A large part of being a good workman is identifying what tools are good and using them.

Also C/C++ made into real life tools would be OHSA violation on OHSA violation in real world
3 years is no time. I have userland code that still works 15 years on. The problem is only if I want to change from jQuery 1.x or some ancient CSS library... it would break completely. I can live with that. What I can't really live with is the 500,000 loc I wrote in Actionscript 3 being permanent unusable and unable to run anywhere, ever again. That kind of thing makes you never want to work on another project.
There's something to be said about having your balls under a microscope while under general. Plus side I got waited on for a week or so afterwards. Nothing compared to what my other half went through, but at least I have a better battle story than most
Journalism is about trust. In a sense, scientific magazines are only as good as their worst articles. My opinion just shifted from "if it's in Quanta, it's probably correct" to "I need to fact-check everything they say".
I remember when Apple began making Product Red devices. And then I noticed many years later, recently, that they’re still doing it, but with far less fanfare. The presentation I saw rushed over it as a footnote along with the colour options.

Made me wonder if they are in some way still obligated to do so or something.
I still don't understand why showing police cars or speed-cams on a map/GPS map is allowed or even legal.
Things like velocity, direction, spin, etc. of a particle are all properties that have probabilities.

We can only guess as to the properties of anything prior to measurement.

Particles can become entangled with each other, which suggests that measuring one particle tells you the state of the other entangle particle.

Either the particles are communicating with each other (which contradicts the idea that nothing can travel faster than the speed of light) or that the particles themselves do not have definite properties.

Does this validate the notion that we live in a simulation?

If reality were just a program, giving definite properties to every single particle in the universe and keeping track of each of them as though they were individual objects would take nearly infinite computing power.

If we gave them properties on the fly (when information is observed), it would take infinitely less computing power.

What’s your take on it?
Oooh, ouch. Yeah, in an industrial setting (PCB, the printed circuit board, not the oil-based ones found in end-feeder poled step-down transformer).

Citrus acid does "WONDER" in shorten lifespan of rubber/plastic seals.
I traveled to Japan recently with an middle-end smartphone (Samsung A72 with 12+35+60mm) & a middle-end DSLR (APS-C with 18-55mm), that I bought the same price.

Surprisingly, picture quality was on par. Low-light, stabilization, everything. I sold my DSLR since.

APS-C sensors aren't relevant anymore, only full-frames can beat smartphones nowadays.
Is six years old framework "flavor of the month"?
First rule of tool buying, never buy the cheapest for the safety-related tools. C/C++ IS the cheapest
They "believe" the major shift is due to Rust, while they continously improve also their C++ tools, and the count in also all violations (even mabe more theoretical ones?) found by those .. I have no doubts about the actual claim, but especially this quite sounds like they may have made more out of this correlation==causation than there maybe is, I believe ;)
i dont live in the US, but a small city in north india. so, we had this garbage problem (like you could see in new delhi today or a few years ago) on the streets with lots and lots of street garbage just everywhere.

over the past few years some changes were made.
1. a garbage truck ACTAULLY knocks on your door every morning, rain or snow and collects your home garbage. what used to happen was people earlier would fill their dustbins and once they were full, would take it outside to the nearest electric pole and just dump it there. stray dogs, straw cows would have a feast....

Now, the municipality took measures by giving garbage bins to everyone (for some tiny amount) and the garbage truck would take the days worth. that and the garbage collectors would double as street stray pickers so during their rounds if they found any random garbage, they would collect as they went. then they would manually sweep the streets every other day.

markets and other stuff, there is an informal "rag pickers" who take away business packing and other stuff because it is consistent and they get some income so that doesn't go to the streets. the municipality then goes around at night and does a manual sweep, every single day.

NO-ONE buys trash bags here. It is JUST TOO expensive like you said.

there is one part of the problem that still remains. Our city/region is still developing so there is constant constructions going on EVERYWHERE. the construction related wastage is neglected somewhat and people go at night and dump it here and there but otherwise i can safely say our city is MUCH MUCH cleaner than it was 5 years ago.

one of the good steps was the mandatory municipality fees which is only a few hundred bucks in local currency and that has helped a lot (plus the employees of the municipality nag people about leaving trash which helped in its own way)
> You can, at least for Youtube - the premium offering is ad-free

No, it's free of YT ads but countless creators embed ads in their videos, sometimes of pretty shady businesses (see recent Established Titles controversy).

The only way to get rid of all YouTube ads doesn't cost anything (uBlock + Sponsorblock). And if I pay for content I prefer to do it via Patreon, because why would I reward YouTube for constantly acting against the interests of users and content creators?
Maybe an OpenStreetMap-based application works well for you. Organic Maps, OsmAnd and Magic Earth have offline car navigation and (I think) warnings for speed traps.
In my example I set the env var on the same line as the command, so the env var is only set in the new process, per open group:

> If the command name is not a special built-in utility or function, the variable assignments shall be exported for the execution environment of the command and shall not affect the current execution environment

Eg

FOO=bar myapp

FOO=xyz myapp

echo $FOO # prints empty string/newline
I'm on the other side. My father used a Garmin GPS in his vehicle for 15+ years.

The phone is a much better experience! Every time he had yet another issue, I wanted to be like "just use your phone!"

- Maps are out of date: Garmin required manual wired updates, Google Maps was always up to date

- Traffic costs: Garmin charged $10/mo for traffic data, Google Maps did it free

- Screen quality: Even in the early 2010's, smartphone screens were bigger and clearer than most car GPS units

- Attraction data: Google's was way more up to date than Garmin's third party attraction data, and Google quickly added multi-stop trips, business hours, busy-level of destination, etc

- Data Entry/voice: Google's voice entry and on screen keyboard were way better than Garmin

I was so happy when he got rid of that GPS and I finally got to stop supporting it.
What specific data were you looking for? When did you last check out OSM? (There's been a huge push on data completeness in recent years that is now bearing fruit)

Combining datasets: You'll have to check the terms of the license agreements. In general, for ODbL-licensed data (like OSM), if you generate a "derivative database" (e.g. by merging multiple datasets), you will have to release this derivative database under ODbL terms as well. This would essentially rule out commercial data.

One way companies avoid this is by segregating the datasets, e.g. use a commercial dataset for hotel data, and use OSM data for streets and non-hotel POIs, without ever combining them into a single database. (But you'll have to check with an IP lawyer to be certain about the correct way to implement this).
Oh cool. Just used it and it's cool. Where are you culling the results from?
Purely speaking for myself, but I could tell it was metaphorical.
Given the "magazine" is still operating, and that I read some of the article.
Does PHP have a limit on the length of a function name?
Perl caught me off guard with this. We apparently had a programmer who liked to write

Statement unless x;

This did not make left to write code scanning me happy.
Someone should write a bot, which answers StackOverflow questions, if they are not reacted to (buried, answered, etc) in, say, 6 hours. It should also answer any follow-up questions that arise. Tested this manually, it kinda works.
CIA Venture Capital Arm Partners With Ex-Google Startup to “Safeguard Internet”
Those two are not mutually exclusive
Which model is considered by photographers as the last "best" compact camera?
Only got to see it now, thank you for that!

Turns out they have more of this weirdly relaxing recordings on their Bandcamp: https://staalplaatlabel.bandcamp.com/album/symphony-2-for-do...
That's just not true. Even a 1" compact with a decent lens (like Sony RX100) is better than any phone.

Not to mention that phones have awful ergonomics.
This is only for algorithms whose output is solely dependent on the outcomes of comparisons of input values.

Otherwise you can for instance sort an input made of zeroes and ones in O(n) time and O(log(n)) space by counting the ones.
How hot is the water? Soap kills and wash bacteria off the dish's surface, so if you substitute it with just hot water, the water have to be hot enough to kill those bacteria.
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It's our mission at Good Pair Days to disrupt a powerful and entrenched industry and liberate the world of wine from the aloof, the exclusive, the confusing, and the pretentious. To open up the joy of wine discovery for the novices through to the aficionados, by reimagining what the wine retail experience can be for one of the oldest consumer products on earth.

To give you an idea, one of our first products is something we like to call "Spotify for Wine". We like to think of it as providing monthly wine adventures, customised to each member's unique tastes (powered by ML), delivered to their door. Where they can learn as much (or as little) about their wines each month as they like.

Our stack (not a must): Python/Django, React, React Native, GraphQL, Postgres, AWS.

You can email me directly ("beto" at our domain name specified above and the subject line as "From Hacker News | Remote | {your country}").

Please note, this is a full-time remote position within the AEST +- 3 hours limitation.
Depends on country. In Poland yanosik has a little better routing and MUCH better speed-traps notifications, but no offline maps. There was auto-mapa here which had even better routing and was fully offline, but was not free, it's almost dying now.
As an old AS3 hand, if I were going to do it now I'd go with HaXe and OpenFL, building the asset files with whatever the last existing version of Flash was. I've been meaning to try this route but I've been feeling too defeated for the last few years to work on anything creative in this vein again.
There's not just macarons but also macaroons which are a completely different type of cookie/biscuit.
How to pronounce scone is another divisive topic in itself.

Does it rhyme with gone or cone?

Linguists at Cambridge University have published a map of the regional variations:

https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cambridge-app-maps-decli...
The Analytics Director position seems to have expired.

https://cezanneondemand.intervieweb.it/systemiq/jobs/analyti...
I searched on Google for RFI, not sure what it stands for?
You're right, obviously as a medium-size company can have a very little digital activity.

Such companies probably don't fit in a “VIP category” for an app store though.
Jam spreads thinly and is less viscous, so is much more suited to a thinly spread layer across the surface.

Clotted cream is far thicker and lends itself to a big dollop on top which keeps its shape and does not run off the sides.

Why do people still question this obviously infallible logic?
Welcome to late stage capitalism I guess.
Phones have perfect ergonomics for carrying everywhere, and that's my primary requirement for a camera!
Yeah, Samsung's current mid-range (~$300) phones are surprisingly capable devices that make the high-end ones (+$1000) seem unnecessary.

If only they weren't so anti-repair as to heavily glue their batteries in.
Location: Bangalore, India (Flexible for Eastern Standard Time | Central European Time)

Remote: Yes

Focus Areas: MVP Development, Team Augmentation, FinTech, Payment SDKs, B2B SaaS

Schedule a Chat: https://calendly.com/mobilefirst-intro

Email: rupal.mobilefirst@gmail.com

Technologies: NextJS, NestJS, Angular 14, TypeScript, ReactJS, Tailwind CSS, Shopify, AWS, Serverless, Kubernetes, iOS, Java, React Native

Availability: We are a product consulting & development studio. Due to budget cut, 2 of our large customers have paused their engagements. We do have more bandwidth in coming months.

In the last engagement, we managed both front-end (Storybook + React) & backend (Serverless). We follow a ticket-based branch strategy & have written unit test cases (TDD) as well.
"And by the way," said the counsellor, "Everything that we have discussed in this session is confidential, of course. But the word means nothing because I don't know how to implement privacy controls, you weren't using a VPN, and I'll monetise everything about your visit. Thanks for your business!"
I vastly prefer "just write you code serially and never worry about async then spawn 10000 goroutines" approach over async/await/Future nexus of bad ideas (just do message passing like Erlang or don't do it at all...), but I wouldn't use Go in place where I'd use Rust and vice versa, they kinda feel different (if overlapping in places) niche
Don't get anybody started on the tax status of Jaffa cakes
Then don't use Apple - who is forcing you to build for their OSes? Your customers are there? Well maybe they have made a choice to be there for some reason. Respect that or don't go after those customers.

I have made a choice to use apple because I know all purchases for digital products go through iAP so my card details are never passed to the developer in any way. It makes me sleep better at night. I don't want other options.

I don't want to be offered the choice with 28-27% discount because it will make me share my creds (we know most ppl will choose the cheeper option and I admit I will do so as well from time to time).

I don't need the additional cognitive overhead because some developers are unhappy they have signed up to terms they don't like.

Honestly everyone that complains about the 30% so far hasn't given me a good reason other than greed. It's not a better UX, it's not a more secure option, it's not in my best interest (except the argument it will be cheaper but we all know that if possible most if not all companies will just pocket the 28-27%), it's not respectful of my choice of OS (again my reason is that I WANT the iAP as the only option).