skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it makes you feel any better, the government isn’t very nice to its own citizens either.
I'm a data-hoarding AV nerd who keeps hand-rips on a big NAS anyway, wasn't exactly out of my way :) I now have both the color and B&W versions on tap with the rest of the collection.
I agree, my parents bought a small farm when I was in elementary school and it was a pretty lonely existences. In part because of the physical isolation and part because my parents became increasingly fearful of the outside world as it pertained to me. I wasn’t allowed to go places or do things much outside of school and it was pretty terrible. So consider your family.

The other thing to consider is what type of life you are really signing up for. It sounds romantic, but it isn’t all it is cracked up to be. You can live in a rural area and have a small garden without going full homestead lifestyle.
Blast at Russian base after apparent Ukrainian drone penetrates deep
People making transactions during the impacted hour would have noticed literally nothing different whatsoever about the Bitcoin network. The 40% drop in hash rate was completely indistinguishable from normal variance in block times that happens multiple times during any given day.
There are virtually zero situations where a landowner is liable for the injury of trespassers in the middle of nowhere.
Or for any games at all on a low/mid-range machine of the time. The overhead of Win95 crippled almost all DOS games on my machine. They might as well not have bothered with compatibility.
I’m not sure if it is at the same level though. Both in terms of how mainstream they are and the calibre/size of the development studios behind them. I can’t off the top of my head think of a modern “AAA” sidescroller.
I can't tell you what will work for you, but your question resonated with me. I can tell you where I am at. In my case I knew already in high school that CS came easy to me and would pay well. So naturally, I majored in... Civil Engineering. My immature little brain got something right and made me try something different (more concrete, if you will).

It was a detour that I am glad I took. Along the way I encountered so many cool areas of applied maths: control theory, fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, finite element analysis, dispersion modelling, oceanography, the list goes on.

Ironically, these days, I'm still spending most days programming. But I am careful about what I work on.

First, the software is always a tool. People may use it to limit the impact of a flood, to warn each other about fires, or just to plan a fishing trip. I write software with real applications for the physical world, not just some self-serving engagement metric.

Second, I write software with an applied maths component. This is obviously a personal bias, but I like these sorts of problems. There are lots of smart people out there that are worth learning from. I am much happier at the end of the day if I have mastered some new concept in control theory than if I learn some new frontend framework. To each their own.

To summarise, I still write code, but I figured out what applications make me happy and motivated.
> Toxic. Rethink this.

This is the second time someone disagrees with your view, provides a well written response, and you respond back with a personal attack.

I can try to steel man the other side of the argument, even though I disagree with it. nothing in your comment is a coherent, reasonable response to the op.

I’m not a gate keeper of this community but please share nuanced ideas to defend your view point. For the second time now, stop the personal attacks.
The person has always been a trans person. Like a gay person has always been gay. If conservatives don't believe that, them being wrong isn't a denial that conservatives exist.
Check out the stable marriage problem and the deferred acceptance algorithm which solves it
This article mentioned this. However, a helicopter is possible of staying over any airspace above the property that might be considered private property.
Given than mold is developed under the AGPL, I wonder if this move will lead to a fork for those people who don't want to a commercial licence
> I even forget the basics of a language that used to be my primary driver after I've not written in it for more than a year or two

Same for me. But "re-learning" takes half a day at most. I just need to get used to it again, remember the idioms, remember the quirks.

Of course this is more of an issue if you come back and half of the language changed in the meantime. (Something that's not so uncommon for pre-v1 stuff…)
Wrong side. SCO was acquired by Caldera and became new!SCO. The original SCO people became Tarantella.
Radar receivers have a secondary output (or at least a waveguide coupler) where you can connect arbitrary equipment. So you connect standard wifi card to it, enable monitor mode and listen to all the MAC addresses and SSIDs (if they are not hidden) - directly though the giant radar antenna. (I really need to try it with our radar, I currently only detect packets based on their wide spectrum, but I have never decoded them)

There is even a software-based wifi demodulator (https://www.nuand.com/bladerf-wiphy/) so you can try to decode it from the IQ data, but they usually don't have enough bandwidth.
I've wondered before if there isn't a nice business for scammers on ebay where they buy high value broken parts for nothing then sell them and graciously accept returns from anyone who notices. Eventually the part lands on someone's shelf as a spare or for a delayed project and the issue isn't discovered until long after the return window.

I doubt this would pan out for a rpi-- too low a price relative to the cost of accepting a couple returns. But there are many items it probably would work for...
They're probably data collection projects, which is why the GDPR scares me just a bit.

I could easily see myself having to pay $30 a month or more for all the services that are probably funded by spying on me, if they had to use a different business model.

It's fairly bad and unsustainable to build a business around trying to get people to argue more online, so they look at your ads to buy absolute crap they don't even want, but I'm not sure what the web would look like without it.

Would we still have all the random things like Google Street View that nobody would actually pay enough for as a discrete product?

Reputable news sources seem to have already changed from ads to paywalls, presumably because ads were making the sites look too much like tabloids.
I suspect there is a lesson not learned here, which is that asking developers for product reviews can backfire. We're a rather blunt group when it comes to product feedback.

See the other comments here for examples of this reality.
That doesn't sound quite right. It's not just any path, it's more that there are old specific protected paths. It's a weird mix of the land being owned but publicly usable, but if you were starting from a much newer country it'd be easier to just publicly own the path.
> The physical risks of cycling are almost entirely due to cars

I'm a regular cyclist (~200km a week) and I don't really agree. I'd say at least 50% of cycling accidents don't involve cars at all (in fact, if I were personally representative of all cyclists, it'd be more like 80%!).
If you're talking accidentals likely to be fatal or result in permanent injury (which thankfully I've never had, touch wood), sure, you'd be closer to the mark, but that's a very small percentage of all cycling accidents - which is hard to prove statistically because of course the vast majority of minor incidents are never reported (even times I've ended up in hospital I'm not convinced the details of the incident ever made it into any official government statistics).
Cycling is never (*) going to be quite as safe as driving or walking, but yes, there's a lot we could to make it safer.

(*) Though I'm secretly hoping at some point someone will invent a bicycle incapable of falling over or hitting anything that's likely to result in injury to the rider. Not holding my breath though!
Footpaths wouldn’t help you with corner crossing in the US.

UK footpaths only work because the footpaths themselves long predate the legal system that enforces private property rights in the UK. There are no established footpaths in the US that predate US property rights, mainly because European colonists simply ignored the existence of indigenous peoples land claims. But the US legal system generally considers the issue of indigenous land rights a resolved issue (even if the indigenous peoples would beg to differ). So there’s no dispute you could use to create the universal concept of public footpaths on private property in the US.
I’ve got ~55 ravens near my home that know me very well and always come around for treats (unsalted unroasted cashews). Over the last few seasons I’ve gotten to see a number of fledglings getting trained, gotten to know their various personalities and been fortunate to learn a great deal about them.

They’re amazingly intelligent and very gregarious once they trust you. A particularly brave one will even perch just out of reach and snatch cashews out of the air. Others will hover over me in the breeze asking for treats and catch them as well.

They definitely train you too - they know where I live. If they don’t get fed for a while, they’ll croak their frustrations down my chimney at me.

Amazing birds and I feel very fortunate to have formed some bond with them.
Again. If I was a landowner, I would never take that risk. For instance:

https://www.rkmlaw.net/who-is-liable-for-accident-on-easemen...

>For all other types of easements, however, including property usage rights granted to a neighbor or private party, maintenance remains the property owner’s legal responsibility. If the easement does not involve a public utility company, therefore, the landowner will be liable. Otherwise, the utility company will be liable. However, if the granted party damages the property, he or she is legally obligated to restore it to its previous condition.
A big YES for getting access to type information at runtime. We can’t trust the client. So all messages needs to be validated when received. I am currently doing this by code generating the protocol types and verification code from a custom spec file. It works but it’s a clunky way to do it.
Behind that login wall is a free trial. Search is apparently pretty expensive, so I imagine they’re just trying to prevent spam.
Let's reformulate this in a mathsy way, because the underlying question is interesting.

We'll start from gender binary, and let's see where we go from here. First change: If you have n male/male couples, m female/female couples, and k male/female couples, how many seating orders can you produce.

This both makes a more complex mathematical problem (possibly it's even more interesting, YMMV) and it puts a bit more light on the underlying assumption of "pair by preference". For this example, we've gone to "pair by sexual preference", but I think we can agree that for most parties, that isn't the primary factor in seating your guests. (I mean, maybe it is for some people, but my life isn't that exciting ;)

So, this raises the question "if we don't pair by gender, what the heck do we pair by". Usually, if you throw a party with seating arrangements, you pair by "how well do these folks get along".

So, reformulated, given a set of people and a set of "good" seating neighbor combinations between them, how many valid seating combinations exist?

And from there, for bonus credit, let's realize that there is no binary in "good seating neighbor" either - so, for each pair of people, there exists instead a goodness-weight of their neighborhood. How do you compute the maximally good seating order?

(God, now I have flashbacks to wedding seat charts ;)

That sounds like a reasonably interesting problem, and I'd really like to hear if anybody tackled it.
Article is unclear, but I assume solutions that differ from another by just a rotation are excluded?
Interesting, most of your comments are dead, I just vouched for this one.

Anyway, yeah it might be a code smell if everyone is using them wrong, but I'm not sure how the React team could fix it, at least without breaking changes or moving to some other paradigm.
You seem to be getting off topic, and arguing points I never made.

Let me bring it back on topic.

Are you ok with a US law enforcement/intelligence service asking a social media company to silence certain users? To squash stories reported by the media they know are factual?

I mean if you are, that's ok. Just be upfront about it and not try and hide behind a long paragraph that talks about other thing that aren't relevant.
Speaking of badly-named hooks, this tweet infuriated me.

If it's legal, the linter should allow it. F$@k "consistency."

https://twitter.com/acdlite/status/1581401077915975680
I love it! Very useful both as a project, and a demo of basic machine learning.
Agreed, and quite often there was nothing of interest. On the net I can almost always find something of interest or at least interesting enough for me to crap my time away
I’ve been using Kagi for months. Before Kagi, I used DDG and would often have to switch to Google. With Kagi I almost never switch to a different search engine.

Kagi does a great job returning results with less SEO spam. It’s fast and has a great interface. Big fan.
The Netherlands has such a speed limit on its highways and it's quite effective.
The premise of this makes no sense. Who is actually doing this process?
> In this case, though, I'd submit that one doesn't need to run some sort of enormous study to establish the point that these code assistants are not a magic gateway to quality code at any experience level.

For me the interesting question is not whether they can improve quality.

The interesting question is, given that they can be used to produce code faster (as a sort or auto complete on steroids), whether that improvement can be achieved in a way that doesn’t involve a decrease in quality.

I think it’s possible, for sufficiently competent professionals that can spot and correct mistakes on the fly, and I have anecdotal evidence to support the idea, but it would be nice to see serious research around it.
Sure. Seating Pokemon trainers and Pokemon, where each trainer brings their Pokemon.

Idea stolen from this video on Gale-Shapley, which is also typically presented in a "gendered / heteronormative" way (but doesn't have to be): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fudb8DuzQlM.

I mean there are so many possible examples, right? Anything where you have pairs of partners.. bridge, tennis doubles, etc.
The paperwork isn't, alas.
And Lockheed charges $2500 a foot.
https://archive.vn/R13o9
The criminal case was resolved. However they’re now stuck in a civil suit.

http://www.buffalobulletin.com/news/article_8b1117bc-254e-11...
Im 36, I guess so? I don’t use “social media” at all anymore, but I use Discord a lot. It reminds me of the good ol’ days of AOL and IRC, and I prefer chat rooms over posting into the void.

I find Twitter and such intolerable because it mostly started to feel like I was just a mark for random grifts. At some point around ~2016 everything seemed to turn into a link for Patreon or a podcast or blah blah
> Management control their own destiny. Coder's don't in a business.

Execs control destiny. Mid level managers can influence direction and provide a strategic and tactical vision on how to get there, but they have little control.

> If your manager calls you have to answer. If you call them they can ignore it.

”I’m not good at X so better to control people who do X because that somehow lets me have a better quality of life and people will have to bow to me.”

Hallmarks of an incompetent manager who is way in over their head. I question if I want this person as an IC, unless I can fit them into a role where they sit in a corner and can provide value while leaving everyone else alone. That attitude has potential to bring down an entire team.
I really like this, and would support it. However, it's not the world the US lives in today.
We have this in Norway, it’s called allemannsretten “every man’s right”
I'm tired of this cynical view. Did they break the law as it is written, yes or no?
> The poster above is a real live example of the "don't help poor kids to get enough food to eat, it will just ruin them"

HOW FUCKING DARE YOU!

What a sad and horrible mischaracterization of what I said and what I think IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY.

First of all, grow up and learn to have a conversation with someone in order to understand what they might be saying.

Here's a concept: Ask questions.

Second, I was VERY CLEAR in my comment in that the idea is:

HELP PEOPLE TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO HAVE THEM GET ON THEIR FEET (whatever that means in terms of scale and time).

And then:

WHEN IT MAKES SENSE...

THEY NEED TO SLOWLY GET BACK TO A REALITY WHERE THEY CAN HAVE THE KIND OF SELF-SUFFICIENCY AND SELF-RELIANCE THAT MAKES PEOPLE WHOLE, PROUD AND GIVES THEM THE ABILITY TO GROW AND SUCCEED.

How fucking dare you!

That's what you get here on HN. Robots who can't have a conversation, mischaracterize, put things out of context and think nothing of insulting the shit out of people. Nobody ever bothers to have a conversation and try to understand.

Oh, yes, the comment also contained a question. Read the very last sentence.

Name ONE, JUST ONE, fucking society that has excelled, thrived and grown in parity to others in an environment of total dependency to government handouts. You cannot. That does not exist, in any society across cultures and history. That, in fact, anywhere you care to look, is a formula for nothing less than various forms of soft and hard enslavement.

Yes, of course, American Indians suffered greatly. Nobody is denying that. The conversation here --or the question I asked-- was if the current status quo is something that will ever allow that population to move out of their current station in life. As far as I know, the only bright light they have to look at, as far as I know, are casinos, which, in my opinion, is a horrific thing.
I haven’t found one as nice, but windy works well, if not for a lack of localized default settings. I currently use weather bug, but I have simply lowered my expectations when it comes to weather apps.
They do what now? How does that work?
It seems to me no matter what the law says, private land owners could enforce their corners by simply building enough fencing at corners such that for a person to cross into public land they would have to undoubtedly trespass on an owners land to get around these fences.
They need to be prosecuted if they don't let the public use public land. How is that even a question...

But for the record, I think that land-locked public land should be off-limit to anyone (aka, stay pristine).
> ultra-slow ‘Enterprise’ ring and a move-fast (think about the speed of macOS changes) ‘consumer’ ring

They do: Long-term Servicing Channel releases: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-it-pro-blog/l...
I’ve been looking for a good tagging system for image and video files, something I can use to quickly and easily go through a stack of files and tag them, then search by tag later. Bonus points for being able to recompress on the way through, since phones seem to have terrible compression ratios compared to offline compressors.
Dioxus uses the virtual DOM as the core that allows rendering to many different platforms. Yew and Dioxus are somewhat similar but Dioxus represents it's virtual DOM very differently internally. Because of the way Dioxus' virtual DOM is made unlike Yew, Dioxus will never diff the static parts of a component (read more here https://dioxuslabs.com/blog/templates-diffing)
But thanks to that tangled history, the Irish passport is now one of the best in the world, since post-Brexit, Irish citizens are the only nationality with freedom to live anywhere in the EU and the UK.
>If that wasn’t true, then there would be nothing preventing someone from extending their home over someone’s else property by simply ensuring the extension never touched the ground.

Seems like they could just say "nothing touching the ground can impede on my property." But I concede the point to you.

My first thought (and why I was mentioning sarcasm) was because there's a ton of air traffic above private property all the time. But then I read into it a bit after reading your response and it looks like the legal definition is "air rights extend to the airspace above the surface that could reasonably be used in connection with the land."

OK, so the 747 above my house is likely fine. But why about the tiny prop plane flying over head to take pictures of my property? Or the obvious drones? It looks like they generally say anything above 500ft - 1000ft is not owned, depending on congestion. So drones are out but that annoying guy in the plane taking pictures to try to sell them to me is still allowed.
Baby Sign Language
Haskell-Language-Server v1.9.0.0
> Many industry professionals ignore or are unaware of known attack vectors. Meanwhile, many schools do teach a semblance.

It’s not either or. Most industry professionals get there after going through school, or are at some point checked to have achieved equivalent knowledge somewhere else. A professional is school + experience.
What about people who are informed and decide they don't like these attempts at sexualisation? People who consider those attempts to be a bane on society are not uninformed, they just disagree with this trend. I disagree with this trend and I'm glad my children were not exposed to it.
When the version of Office has a year in the name, it is a perpetual license anyway. Can’t speak to the discount.
There was a point in time when Novell Netware was the dominant corporate server.

It had a chance to be huge, but Novell blew it because they steadfastly refused to implement memory protection and task preemption. The small number of third party application servers built for Netware dropped off and went to Windows.

If Novell had made Netware into a robust platform it might have had a real chance.
Then maybe they shouldn't claim it runs anywhere.

It's not a nitpick to point out that the explicit claim of running everywhere is horseshit.
Had not heard of this German router vendor before this article. Looks like Amazon.de will ship their routers to US. Their OpenWRT build SDK is public, https://github.com/keenetic/keenetic-sdk. Good sales pitch, if they live up to their claims of long-term updates, https://keenetic.com/en/company/about

> Since 2010 several dozen models have been launched, and the number of users of our brand has exceeded seven million. Keenetic understands that business is done between people and that it is as important to listen as to preach, so Keenetic has built complex customer and distributor support infrastructures that allow prompt complaint resolution and clear product development guidance. A great selling point of our offerings is their continuous suitability for current market customer needs and the modular architecture that allows Keenetic products to grow with the clients’ needs.
I can’t afford therapy but now I'm suddenly interested in Chatgpt