skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The definition of social media in this bill defines all websites with comment sections as social media. This means they don't want your kids to even have access to the news on the web.
There are a lot of hidden costs with nuclear energy. For example, I don't know of any country where the insurance costs for nuclear power plants are not capped. This means that in the event of a disaster, the costs have to be borne by the taxpayer. The same applies to the costs of final storage. No one knows how much this will cost over the next million years or so. If all these costs were included in the calculation, it would become clear that nuclear energy is extraordinarily expensive. Of course, this is not in the interest of the nuclear companies (the same ones that run fossil power plants, by the way), because the lower the more optimistic their believers are, the more money the companies make.
Startup/Side-Project Jams
"Game Jams" are a really popular thing, and many game developers enjoy participating in them. Most of these Jams are hosted online, and some of them even have cool prizes. Some great video games and communities are born from these events. It's a perfect place to test ideas, learn and build a following. I would love to see and participate in something like this for startups and side-projects.

Technically speaking I could easily create an online platform to host those Jams but I think for this idea to work properly these events must be hosted on an online platform that is already popular among founders, devs, and others - like for example Hacker News, Indie Hackers, Product Hunt among others.

Some founders are already doing their own challenges and marathons, so why not create a platform for it? I can be wrong but I don't think there is anything like this out there right now. What do you guys think?
https://atlaskit.atlassian.com/
Why would the US congress mandate stuff like this?
Right I intentionally left off Step 1 from that chart to simplify the explanation, since it didn't seem necessary. Is Step 1 just for creating the ChatGPT content blocker?
Tabler is quite decent: https://preview.tabler.io/
Any such construction is necessarily to the glory of CNC machining, specifically, not God except insofar as the conception of CNC machines is itself God's.
You can make the freight train wait at the merge. It's not rocket science.
For all those who stay on Windows only for games, google for vfio
it's a virtual machine with Windows for games
Uses a dedicated graphics card, has like 3% cost.

Bonus is you don't have to care about updates and viruses/trojans.
Disk C with OS is just a raw file, that you can copy at will.
How many of the top 500 supercomputers run windows?

They care.
Great article about ChatGPT architecture, thank you.
You can use any distro you like. I'm using OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and have basically the same experience as most people on ProtonDB. The thing to remember is that to use Proton for games that Valve hasn't verified, you have to go into your Steam settings and under Steam Play check "Enable Steam Play for all other titles".

I have noticed that some games work better or worse under different versions of Proton, though.
Haven't tried this solution but my first thought was of those (.NET) libraries that would generate comments using a functions signature (function name, parameter name, etc.). Remember some senior devs at the company I worked for at the time being mesmerize and overusing this. We ended up with comments that could easily be inferred from reading the signature...
Unless watches are a hobby.

I find mechanical watches to be fascinating. This is obsolete technology, and yet, innovation continues. This is precision engineering, but at least for the high end, mostly done by hand. A lovely anachronism, which is a fitting word for a timepiece. It is like real life steampunk. I fully understand the appeal beyond status signalling. How can geeks not be at least a little interested in watchmaking?

I know some people don't care and for them it is just status signaling. But it the same as for supercars: just because it is status doesn't mean there isn't something behind it.
> Citations aren’t intended as a goddamn endorsement (or metric).

Works for GNU Parallel. :)
Ah, sorry that was a misunderstanding on my part!
What DAW are you using that is Windows-only?
Sure, but that’s a problem with the marketing, not the niche being too tight.
Java has been doing that (“blue collar language”) since its inception, and is arguably doing a much better job at it.
Off topic, but if it was Wolfenstein ET I will just add that there still is a community for it and a Foss version of it that runs on modern operating systems

https://www.etlegacy.com/
Avoid hard plastics and square edges/sharp corners.

Notice that the basket from the article has rounded edges, and rounded cutouts. The plastic appears to be thickish and should be very slightly flexible/rubbery (bending because the material is flexible, not merely because it is thin).

These products should (and definitely can) last decades.
Ask HN: what will AIEO – the successor to SEO – look like?
Surely one of the things that makes ChatGPT nice is its lack of commercial garbage. This must be what google search results were like in the beginning.

But it can't be surely until the SEO industry works out how to game AI into telling you to buy Amazon Basics?

I wonder what AISEO will look like - what do you think?

(title edited).
> The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money. Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles. But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while a poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet. This was the Captain Samuel Vimes "Boots" theory of socioeconomic unfairness.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
I'd say for java also airhacks.fm podcast. The his Adam Bien is one of the most pragmatic engineers I imagine.
I hope I'm wrong, but this seems like a lot of other "firsts". I'm guessing the total (and I mean -total-, lasers typically aren't that efficient) energy put into this will be much greater than the output.
The metaverse is a collection of 3D environments just like web2 is collection of documents.

A webserver serves document while a metaverse server is basically a multiplayer videogame host.

Your browser opens a metaverse site by downloading a game engine and running it through JS and fetches the resources from the server to load the 3D environments.

All this to say: what has this functional programming language actually to do with the metaverse?
Why inventing things instead of googling them?

Here, why ISO 8601 support was dropped (spoiler: it's an unparsable mess)
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/734

Design mistake )))
"Let GPT write the description, so you can focus on the explanation" would be better
I haven't tried running paid ads for anything I've released (I also blog and make weekly YouTube videos).

The show costs at least 6 hours of personal time per episode which translates to a Saturday or Sunday. There's also hosting costs, etc.. Paid ads would be another expense. My thought process as a developer (and I'm probably wrong) is if something is worthy then it would be spread fairly organically. If it's not spreading organically then it's not good enough because it means people aren't sharing it enough to hit that point of critical mass.

I don't take it personally but it might bias my decision not to use paid ads because in my mind it would feel like burning money to get more eyeballs on content that's not good enough. It's also a tough sell to get someone to land on a podcast page and invest 30-90 minutes into listening to it if they don't know anything about the show already.

> you need to organize it better

Any suggestions? There's a list of podcasts broken down with tags. Each tag is clickable and each tag has its own dedicated page with a title / meta description. There's also a massive list of tags at https://runninginproduction.com/podcast/.
Nice!

My understanding is they developed a skip entry option for Apollo but chose not to use it because of the risk.

Glide trajectories are also interesting for ballistic missiles. The intuitions you get from looking at aircraft will guide you wrong as the Pershing II could get 25G of acceleration from fins that don’t look like much. The Shuttle had bigger wings for landing, not for entry. Boost-glide is challenging for long range ICBMs but it is a simple upgrade for shorter range missiles that improves performance, confounds performance, and that can acquire and track difficult moving targets like aircraft carriers. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DF-21
A summary can still help you remember the parts of what you did and more accurately fill in the why.
I retired.
If you've noticed that when you search in Windows 11, there's a big delay in the results coming up (or worse, they come up for a split second, then disappear for a while before coming back again), it's the web search that's the problem.

You can turn it off to get fast search back:

Regedit: Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows

Sub-key (folder) "Explorer" - create if it's not there.

New > DWORD (32-bit) -> DisableSearchBoxSuggestions

Set value to true
I think one of the best ways to increase your overall ability to utilize a language is to read as much fiction as you can. Authors do not like to sound repetitive. As they write their novels, they will be forced to find alternate ways to say the same thing.
Test to regular code ratio shouldn’t be impressive by itself anyway, considering how repetitive, duplicated, and setup-heavy test code can be.
I (a native english speaker) frequently ask this question at the start of conversations. and I am actually seeking information- it is not an empty ritual.

The following are in the context of a workplace conversation; other types of conversations may vary slightly depending on the scenario.

Specifically, I am trying to understand how to set the tone for a conversation. If you are feeling stressed, busy, exhausted or frustrated, I may keep banter to a minimum, decide to ask for a meeting later instead of engaging a full conversation now, or even decide that whatever caused me to get your attention in the first place is less important and offer to help you instead of asking for your help.

If you are feeling bored, content or happy, I might ask for more direct help than limiting the conversation to simply getting an answer to a question.

No matter what the answer is, I'm also trying to use showing an interest in you to set the tone of the conversation to one of camaraderie and collaboration, rather than direction, accusation or competitiveness.

There's a ton of nuance involved, no set rules, and the actual amount of time I am expecting to spend on the topic correlates pretty strongly to how well I know you. I'm not asking to be your therapist or your friend, but I am hoping for an honest answer, and if anyone expresses that they are struggling, I will offer to help however I can.
I agree with your points above. Apologies for being grumpy.
The point is that when you buy a MacBook Pro, it has a full-size keyboard and a trackpad. It also has fans, ports, a larger case etc. The MacBook presumably costs more in terms of raw materials, parts and assembly so it is odd to see that the iPad Pro costs £50 more than it, or £429 more if you want the equivalent keyboard and trackpad functionality you get with the laptop.
It's not just spiteful, it's practical.

If I tie my skills, products, and services to Microsoft, and they discontinue whatever I relied on, then my investment stops being valuable; worse, the skills I built are no longer useful, and my human capital diminishes. If I build skills and products that aren't tightly tied to some other company, then my future is more certain.

If I don't invest in Microsoft, they can't pull the rug out from under me, and they can't change the terms on me. They might not be as unreliable as Google, but they're not exactly a charity.

I can and should insulate myself and my business against corporate bullying.
It says periodical table, so I was sort of expecting a diagram of how they relate to each as a table.

Turns out it’s a database, that’s handy, but not very visual.

I suppose it could mean a database table…

This is the paper publishing the findings:

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abg9094
Denylisting whole ip ranges is lazy and hurtful. Google accepts email from residential ips. Why can't you?

> My mail server occasionally receives mail from residential ISPs and it's literally always spam.

I sent mail from my home isp for years, until people like you made unfeasible.

> I do usually get a notification that something hit quarantine so if it sounds important I can still see it, but I've never had to release mail banned for this reason so far.

Most small operators refused to allowlist me even after making phone calls, etc.
I'm not sure how satire is relevant to this exchange.
Using Artificial Intelligence to Augment Human Intelligence (2017)
Title is misleading: it implies that this is already happening, when the article actually says that there are plans to do this in the future.
"Talk python" and "Real python" are the ones I enjoy listening.
Fear of russian aggression gave us the internet, nuclear weaponry, jet engines and the space program.

russia's genocide in Ukraine is proving to be a huge catalyst for green energy and drone technology. Those of us whose ancestry include refugees from russia's Pogroms are very happy to see a future with an impotent russia.
I literally worked at NCC Group after it had acquired Matasano.†

Your idea of the timeline does not match my experience. The normal engagement length is two weeks. (One week is a possibility, and I was on an engagement that was four weeks, but that was unusual.) In the one-week or two-week case, the final Thursday was devoted to writing the report, and the final Friday was devoted to presenting it. It would have been very unusual to spend 50% of total time on writing the report, though for something this high-profile (I was never on something similar) I wouldn't be shocked.

† Since they've come up, I would feel remiss if I didn't mention that they fired me for no stated reason‡ with zero days notice and zero severance. At the meeting where I was fired, they assured me that my benefits would not end immediately and would instead continue through the end of the month, despite the fact that it was October 31.

‡I have a strong guess about the reason. It wasn't a good reason.
"Where there's smoke, there's fire" is how I've heard that proverb
It’s important to clarify this question. Children, especially young children, do not have a clear view of what is real and What is not real. The line is different for everyone, but I’d say at 7 or 8 that starts to come into focus. Even then, there are plenty of grown, intelligent adults who believe things without any substantial evidence.

I will say that kids are way smarter than we often give them credit for. They’re natural scientists, and I think we probably educate that kind of learning out of them.
>> The main trick I use to avoid feeling overwhelmed is for each technology that feels important in some way, do the minimal work required to learn the following questions:

These two simple questions seem like a great approach and one I will take in future, appreciate your sharing it.
The crazy thing is chatgpt is still primitive. A decade more of working with these models will be stunning
What is Google's long term strategy with this product? Or will it be another thing they deprecate in a few years...
What exactly would you ban? Cryptographically signed public ledgers?
same, i got tooo dependent on it
The Algorithm dictates my love for Norm Macdonald
Python: How to get a telegram notification when a Twitch stream goes live?
I’m doing an open source solar powered farming robot nonprofit thing! [1] It’s an amazing feeling finishing a huge PCB design project for work and then immediately pushing the changes to GitHub. I’ve got a new brushless motor controller in the works that costs under $40 per board fully assembled for high current dual motor control, and anyone can order them (ideally wait till design is slightly more mature). [2]

[1] https://community.twistedfields.com/t/march-2022-update-simu...

[2] https://github.com/Twisted-Fields/rp2040-motor-controller
For anyone that is looking to build a Python bot that sends notifications via Telegram when your Twitch.tv streams are on-line.
>Can you imagine the outcry when they have to eminent domain some poor peoples property?

No, I can't, but I don't have to imagine the insurmountable resistance when the government merely suggests using eminent domain on a rich person's property.

Besides, poor people don't own property in the US anymore.
mnemonic is just a memory aid, it can be anything. if you prefer other term, feel free to use it, but the point still holds - it's a 1234567-based date that you remember once (most people can do it) and it helps remembering what should be in the format string.
I live in Denmark and after moving here, the casual racism towards Greenlandic people here really shocked me. There is a real economic and social problem for them here, many of them ending up homeless. Of the homeless, they regularly meet up in large groups outside train stations etc and drink a lot of alcohol, which people both hate (complaining about the police not doing anything while constantly conflating antisocial behavior and simply being from Greenland) and also claim doesn't exist (there is a pervasive belief among Danes including young and left-leaning ones that Denmark isn't racist unlike "those countries" or that there are simply no homeless people because of benefits etc - they aren't visible because they are typically hassled by the police and begging is harshly prosecuted).

Meanwhile having a slightly non-danish name/face (photographs are near mandatory on resumes and Danes are shocked when told its a terrible idea) makes it significantly harder to get a job, at least in my anecdotal experience from my fellow students. Not to mention several of my friends being confronted in public and subject to verbal abuse based on their skin color. It's a society very much in denial about having problems, which makes it appear much better from the outside. I can't speak as much for other wealthy western european nations but from my understanding from others its also very much the case there.

There have also been several successive significant political scandals around treatment of immigrants. Such as systematically forcibly separating couples at the border, theft of valuables from immigrants in exchange for asylum, deporting folks back to syria during the civil war there etc. Several successive immigration ministers have been literally prosecuted yet the laws they made remain in place. Turns out when your news articles aren't in English, things like this are much easier to hide.

The country has been good to me personally, and I try to do what I can to help (volunteered with Frelsens Hær, especially over covid etc. Incidentally, heard lots of horror stories while volunteering there about the dysfunction of society in Greenland proper, largely due to government/colonial interference in families in many ways such as this & moving children thousands of km to take school far from their parents, refusing to teach in native languages etc, all happening far more recently than anyone wants to admit). It (Denmark) is a nice place in many ways, and I don't want my negative comments to dissuade anyone from a visit, I just sometimes feel I have to balance the often unquestioning and glowingly positive view that exists out there.
It's high-risk and low-reward, it's unlikely you'll see this anywhere outside fine-tuning first party models. Plus, simply teaching an AI about your product doesn't necessarily mean it will praise it. You can try slanting the data in your favor, but it's hard to imagine marketers getting excited over advertisements they don't directly control.
Yeah the old "boss, I have spent 2 days investigating the bug, and I think it is best overall if we don't fix it. maybe show a better message".
That's so good, too. I was checking if someone mentions them, or to write comment myself. Very good. Sometimes tangential, but enjoy their every episode.
It isn’t stupid if it works. If this allows an engineer to spend 15 mins less time while generating good enough PR descriptions, that’s a huge win, especially if the developer isn’t a native English speaker. IME people after getting whatever they’re working on to pass tests don’t feel like writing prose about their work. This would significantly reduce the burden of work which is perceived ‘low value’ and ‘boring’ by most (yes I do review code and yes I will reject a PR without a summary).
True, but many small businesses don’t have the hardware or expertise to manage multiple full BGP tables. Also depending where you are your ISP options might be limited. For example one of the remote sites I manage only has Lumen/CenturyLink wired to the building. If would really stink if I couldn’t get to anything on HE’s network through no fault of my own.
As long as you don't care about the duty cycle concept, and the value of human expression, everything on TikTok looks like a silly waste of time. A lot of tech content included.

Fortunately the Party sees humans as cogs in a perpetual motion machine, so their machinery will break down soon, moreso the more they FakeTok...
I understand it as an advice, recommendation - "If I were you, I would do X".

After re-reading I probably see the issue, but you never said "I will do X" which changes to would in reported speech:

I will do X -> You said you would do X.

Did they understood "I would do X" as "I will do X"?
No, but pissing off people who love computers the most is a terrible idea.

The Windows 98-7 era made me like the system and aspire to be a developer for it. I remember wanting to make my own window!

Now it is simply a hostile wasteland that I regard with suspicion and resentment. There is no love for it left. I now use Linux and bear with OSX when I need to. Windows 8, but especially 10, made a hardcore Unix freak out of me.

Microsoft can't put a quarterly cost on it, but over time losing people who care will cost them everything.
> Well maybe it's time to switch to a OS that does what the user wants.

It does do what the user wants. Your employer owns your work PC and is the ultimate user, not you.
Show HN: Paper trade crypto derivatives (without creating an account anywhere)
You clearly have no understanding of electric space heaters.
Also, authors write dialogue, which is speech as it would be said.

This is an important distinction in languages where talking like, say, a newscaster, would sound extremely stuffy and awkward.
Hire me a full time bug reporting assistant then please :-)
In US, I wouldn't be surprised if a good third of the country subscribed to one or more conspiracy theories surrounding the Fed.
> It isn’t stupid if it works. If this allows an engineer to spend 15 mins less time while generating good enough PR descriptions, that’s a huge win...

It can't work, unless it's hooked up to a brain scanner and can read your thoughts.

It seems more like dumb thing that people who don't know what they're doing will think is smart.
Anyone using Emacs NG yet?