skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used contact cleaner and toothpicks to solve this problem before. It only works so many times, eventually it's just totally shot. I've never had a cable fray but I've had 3 or 4 lightning connectors become useless.
I loved directory opus so much on the Amiga that I eventuelly wrote not one but three variants of it for Linux, albeit much simpler. The latest one I still use and maintain and you're welcome to try it at https://github.com/suncore/dflynav
Pretty sure the test here is to see what you do when you discover them. I'd give them more benefit of doubt and guess that they wanted you to report it immediately, and letting any mention of it wait until the end of the interview was the wrong answer. If you're the sort of person that believes in these sort of tricks (I don't), you'd probably jump to the conclusion that the person ignoring the pile of resumes was okay watching the place burn down around him as long as it wasn't his job to fix it. That's a huge leap of logic to make, except in the whacky world of job interview shenanigans, where it's basically par for the course.
This is so cool. I am tempted to do something in this area. Tried Puccini, even better.
It’s not a military op. It’s just overblown leftist culture.
> a single BSD user.

This is surprising. I run FreeBSD on a home server but I would imagine that it'd be rather unproductive to run as a web dev workstation OS, since it shares friction points with macOS (mainly, it's not Linux) but doesn't have even a fraction as many users which means you're basically on your own for fixing any issues that crop up.

More power to this individual if they're making it work though. It's great to see diversity in the desktop/workstation OS usage… in my view, desktop monoculture will only come back to bite us in the ass.
Emotions about the character of persons, that are deducted by the length of the nose and the span of the eyebrows? Seriously, reading the books with a detectives eyes, one can see all the nonsense they believed aeons ago..
I think this touches on what might have been the heart of the issue of one of my projects. It made use of extremely, complex dynamic docker networking. Both inter-container and host networking. It was a beast
I'd add to the list of 'reasons why homo sapiens developed longer lifespans' the reason that grandparents sitting around the fire could teach young children. It's a social adaptation perhaps.
> The tables themselves aren't btree indexes, there isn't any sort of "clustered" index on all columns.

What do you think a btree index is exactly? Especially a covering index?

> It's just that the tables rows are entries in a btree, indexed by rowid.

That’s what a clustered index (/ table) is. It’s when the table's storage is organised by the chosen clustering key. In SQLite, all tables are clustered, and the clustering key is the ROWID, or the primary key for tables WITHOUT ROWID. You can think of it as the table being its own covering index (keyed on the clustering key, and INCLUDE-ing all other columns).

By opposition a database which uses heap tables (like postgres) needs a separate index for its PK (it also needs one to enforce unicity so that's two birds one stone).
“The earth, or portions thereof, does not exclusively belong to a group of people just because they happened to live there currently.”

That’s kind of the definition of a country.
I think you overestimate how many women care about the letter associated with their cup size. And how many men even know their partner’s cup size. Yes, many women are self-conscious about their breast size but cup size isn’t analogous to “penis length” where the literal number matters. Like it’s kind of an in-joke among women that “double d’s” aren’t actually all that large despite being what men associate with “big boobs.” It’s always a fun time asking all the boyfriends to guess cup sizes, my friend who has boobs so large she’s considered reduction for spine health alone always gets DD when she’s actually an H.

Vanity sizing absolutely is a thing but bra size is somewhat immune to it because getting it wrong means pain and discomfort.
History of Fortran and Fortran II
Show HN: Dreamweaver – high quality t-shirts made with AI
Props on developing for Windows Phone 8. I saw one in my entire life and the owner liked it. She was probably a mid C.
It's not quite German either. E.g. פֿרויען / froyen ("women") represents the Yiddish pronunciation, which would be rendered "Fräuen" in German orthography, while the Standard German cognate is "Frauen". So it seems to me like no attempt was made to represent the German pronunciation of the word and the familiar Yiddish spelling was retained instead. (Other features, like not distinguishing between German "i" and "ü" could perhaps be explained by Austro-Bavarian German also not distinguishing these.)

By the way, as a German speaker who can kind of read Yiddish except for Hebrew and Aramaic loanwords (i.e. kosher, khale and kashrut, though כשר was guessable from context), I'm curious which of the German words you couldn't understand.
Quick exit to the door.

No need to wait for a block and for the CEX to verify your coins.
It's likely that the professor knows some Rust already.

In which case Rust is a powerful tool to bring to AoC late on because you can afford to take a not-so-algorithmically clever approach and Rust's optimiser will save you.

Take day 16. The professor did it in Python, with which they have some experience. My Part II solution is pretty bad, it's a combinatorial explosion resulting from a search of the solution space with both the elephant and myself trying every option. But, I wrote it in Rust, so this bad solution finishes in five minutes. If I'd written this terrible solution in Python it may have taken hours to finish...
I ran Linux for four years. I spent a night getting it setup. Didn’t diddle with it except for major OS upgrades… and even that was, at most, a morning. The only issues I ran into was internal docs that assumed you were running OS X and those I could usually skip because on my machine it “just worked” like prod.
this guy did a nice video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIxCIAAJpP4
IBM and the Holocaust by Edwin Black. Incredible product of research and history.
Show HN: While people are moving away from Twitter, I make another Twitter app
https://archive.ph/J3pFF
Looking forward!!!
The 68k Wars: The Age of Multimedia (2017)
The big draw for me is playing while traveling, its the primary reason I own a switch. Reading that offline play is still not that great of an experience, even for games that don't require always on.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SteamDeck/comments/wnaiq6/just_took...
I'm sure the dead person's family is put at peace by the Amish farmer's intention. He didn't mean to kill him—he just didn't follow food safety procedures that were established for the specific reason of preventing illness and disease.

If you want to take risks make your own raw milk or fresh meat. Once you're selling food you have some liability where not killing your customers is concerned.
> And of course, if it's truly a bad situation just say that politely and assume you won't be working there

Or "this situation sucks, that's why I'm excited. I want to lead the charge out of the darkness and into the light" or some such self-aggrandizing metaphor. Assuming, of course, you are willing to take a job whose primary function is fixing a broken team.
It depends on what part of the industry we’re talking about. One aspect of this is startup culture and needing to “fit in.” Or in other words “culture fit.” You see it on HN all the time where people mention many of their friends are coworkers. Sometimes that means not hiring the person who has a life outside work, isn’t going through the same issues everyone does in their 20s, and is perceived to not fit in. In some cases, I think it is simply the threat of possibly having a life outside of work and not signing up to overwork yourself by default.

Another is pricing yourself out of the industry. And another is the mistaken idea that all an older dev knows is older out of date technology. The usual stuff.

I’ve found that firmware and regulated industries in general do not have as rampant of an ageism issue.
maybe the sun 1 and sun 2 were uglier
Ask HN: What to do with old computer books?
I have a meter of old computer books that I no longer need, I can't really see there's much demand for Java 1.3, or Dreamweaver 4.

I have been told that acid based papers can't be recycled, I'd take them to the charity shop but it seems pointless if they'll just throw them out.
Do you have any professional experience at all, or just no coding experience?

There's a lot of jobs where coding is part of it but it's not called coding.
It is disgusting that a tactic to reduce votes for Democrats turned into cops raiding a dying man's hospital room to take his medicine, and more (millions of people in prison, a huge problem with opiods, etc.). The cops on scene should have told the guy not to vape indoors and then walked out of the room, and not even asked what or why he was doing anything in there. The staffer who called the cops should be immediately fired for NARC'ING ON A DYING MAN rather than just talking to someone interally who could figure out how to handle it.

If you're against weed in 2022/2023, then you've been lied to and misinformed about what weed is.
What I had to do for Safari:

* Bookmark a different site.

* Go through the bookmark management to edit that bookmark

* Replace the URL with the javascript:// in the bookmarklet here (https://maya.land/technicalities/hypothesis/dark-mode/) for dark mode, or from the ordinary Hypothes.is bookmarklet otherwise

* Navigate to a page you want to annotate

* Select that bookmarklet

And it works as well as in Firefox desktop, which is to say, it irritates me to have to log in all the time, but otherwise peachy.

I'm not totally clear on what you mean about the implementation being "server-side". There is a server-side implementation to save the annotations. The client and annotation format is also complicated enough that I can't really imagine hacking a different version together for non-browser-based use. But at the same time, it's simple enough to apply where the JS can run that I feel like "trivial" isn't a terrible descriptor.

(See also, for desktop: a user script to get around people's irritating browser policies that interfere with the client https://maya.land/user-scripts/hypothesis/ )
This is great work. I remember my parents buying Oxygene on vinyl in 1982 at a yard sale when I was nine and I played it nonstop on my “Kiss” record player at the time.
Is Temporal meant to be an Airflow replacement? The website exclusively offers examples of executing multi-step core business logic and not ETL workflows.
Yeah, Finder really isn't something you have to use very often (beyond very simply stuff). I mostly use Spotlight to open folders and files, and often use terminal for most moving/copying.

The most complicated thing I do in Finder is browsing pictures and installing an Application, both of which is does a perfectly fine job at.
But what if your entire company was bought by a billionaire chaos monkey? What then?
> Somone messed their meme history class

You are the one who missed your "meme history class"

Did you know it originates from the CIA? ;)
This is from an article on Mickey Mouse that was linked to in the original Sherlock Holmes article:

Here is where it gets tricky: Disney also holds trademarks on its characters, including the “Steamboat Willie” version of Mickey Mouse, and trademarks never expire as long as companies keep submitting the proper paperwork. A copyright covers a specific creation (unauthorized copying), but trademarks are designed to protect against consumer confusion — to provide consumers assurance about the source and quality of a creation.

Boiled down, any public domain use of the original Mickey cannot be perceived as coming from Disney, Ms. Ginsburg explained.

Source: https://web.archive.org/web/20221227170631/https://www.nytim...
I’m not sure any such study exists for any editors, so it’s hard to argue this. However, anecdotally, Vim’s basic navigation (hjkl) and a few common shortcuts (delete entire line dd, new line and type o, change word ciw) are so useful it’s difficult to believe you can’t type can change things faster than an editor without those shortcuts.

I can’t really compare to eg. Emacs bindings, as I have no experience with those, but most text editors have nothing, and if you have to reach for a mouse or arrow keys instead Vim is imo going to be much better once you’ve learnt it.
PSA for those who bought into the early generation of humble bundles: if you still have the emails or download links, those have codes for the steam store where you can punch them right in and the games get added into your steam library.

I did this recently and a fair number of the old games Just Worked on the steam deck.
If you haven't read Ted Chiang's short stories yet, do so. His first collection (Stories of Your Life and Others) was my favourite, but his more recent one (Exhalation) was also very good (the title story, Exhalation, is gorgeous). Stories of your Life is what the movie Arrival was based on and (as ever) the story was better than the movie.

As far as sci-fi novels, I have pretty generic tastes for this crowd: Dune, The Dispossessed, The Martian. The Crying of Lot 49 is one of my favourite books. Not exactly sci-fi but close.
I think the joke is "a boat is a hole in the water that you throw money into"...also, the two happiest days of a boat owners life - the day he buys it, and the day he sells it.
Okay. Well I think I’ve figure out why you keep getting called a bigot by trans people. You just can’t accept trans people period.
I don’t understand the thinking behind #7, especially when it contradicts #2-#4… Surely if the job market is so tight, it might be worthwhile to take what jobs you can get?
Some researchers say time is an illusion. There is very much not a consensus on that point.

Worse: Some researchers say. Fine, whatever. Show us the experiment that proves it - not just that proves that time doesn't have all the properties that we think it does, but that proves that all of time is an illusion. I'm pretty sure they can't, because I'm pretty sure that such an experiment has never been done.

So this is just NPR waxing philosophical and trying to make it sound like it's the scientific consensus.
There is a way to monitor it, but you'd need to put in T-Junctions and add a pressure sensor on the high and low pressure sides. You'd then need to rig up some system to read those pressures. But _you_ would be unfortunately the one that has to do it because I don't think there are any off the shelf solutions.
Are you suggesting eBooks be free? How would the authors be compensated?
Seconding this. I'm wondering if the person you are replying to might be having a bit of a dunning kruger issue

I only recommend the people that I have worked with that I would want to work with again. Not because of loyalty, but because they are good, and will make me look good for recommending them
and here's the real original on JMJ's channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSIMVnPA994
We have very specific regulations regarding the storing and preparation of raw fish. Just like we do for raw milk and other foodstuffs that can kill people. Some might find the "red tape" annoying, but it's why we've all but eliminated, for example, botulism deaths
Given that OpenGL is basically deprecated at this point this arguably is no longer "modern 3D graphics programming"

If you still want to learn OpenGL there's https://learnopengl.com
Well, as is being discussed, the band size matters a lot when discussing cup sizes.

A 36DD is pretty large, a 28DD is not in absolute terms. But in terms of appearance, a true 28DD will look quite large on a small frame.

I would bet a lot of money that many folks would prefer to think of themselves as a 34B vs a 36A for both reasons - you might feel like you're more ideally proportioned with a smaller band size and you have a bigger cup size to boot.
Rare Earth – Is an Ancient Civilization Sunk Below the Azores?
Neat! Wonder if you could do this for other required-to-disclose actors, such as politicians or any investors who occasionally disclose their positions?
>Chief Scheibler says that on Dec. 19, officers were called to HaysMed after staff caught Greg using THC-infused products in his hospital room.

>“They were concerned about the potential fire hazard, but more importantly, they were also concerned about how it made him feel sick,” Chief Scheibler said.

Bull-fucking-shit. Why would the man be using THC infused products if they weren't helping him? I bet what made him feel sick was the fucking cancer that was killing him!
all dead links?

The one from 2012 seems great, in the meantime it is 10 years old, is there newer version on the same topic somewhere else?
You expressed incredulity that someone would define men/women in a reductive way (they didn't by the way, you missed their point) and then in the very next paragraph demonstrated that you have an extraordinarily reductive view of what defines a 'man'.

Come on! You can do better! I believe in you!
I see your point - and yes, I missed that interpretation. Sorry!
I imagine you're probably kidding, but as an actor:

There is little an acting coach can do to make you believable. It will likely make you less so. First, you won't be any good to start, and your instincts will get in your way. Second, the kind of things you do to act don't look good in real life. Even the most natural acting is actually highly stylized, and looks good only to a camera or an audience who has suspended disbelief.

You'd do better just winging it and hoping for the best. Your lawyer might give you instructions on how to manipulate a jury, but they will probably just tell you to be honest and let them do the work of putting it into context for a jury.

Acting is a specialized skill that is superficially easy and deeply hard. Crossing from one to the other is an aggravating process of suppressing all the things that make a good naive actor succeed and replacing them with things that feel completely wrong.
Yes not my cup of tea. Had some poor experience with it in the past and don't really like its design philosophy unless somethings changed. Stores data as BSON I believe, which is better than text JSON I guess, but pretty ineffecient compared to something schema based that doesn't have to store keys with values for every every column/property. Didn't like the async indexing with stale results, nice to have as an option but the default should be sync/consistent.

Written in .Net but not really using the .Net data type/model, more of a json db, used to use Windows only ESENT data engine but I think they got around to building their own K/V in .Net at some point.

I am thinking something more like https://velocitydb.com
Verdicts should have references to evidence classes that are based on a scientific method. If that evidence class is revealed to be junk science, all cases with that class, should be automatically repopened.
That's wild, at every company I've worked at so far the default was always to BUY. That meant dev teams needed to fight for BUILD and fight for their existence often.
> Mickey Mouse is a terrible, boring character that nobody cares about.

That is funny, because I think most Germans born in the 80ies to mid 90ies would disagree. We got a daring adventurer and a hard-boiled detective. I don't think it was content specifically produced by the German publisher for the German market, but it is possible, that there was more focus on that content opposed to "classic mickey".

Edit: I looked it up: It looks like the detective stories were English, but first compiled for Denmark, whereas the adventurer stories were from the Italian publication "Topolino".
I think the cool thing about this version is that the whole sound wave (including the code for the synthesizers) is generated by one single piece of javascript (<19 kb). So it is more about the code itself than the code size.
Am I dumb or is this post just saying to test for edge cases? I'm not really taking anything away from this.
They did continue this for USB-C. My new laptop with USB-C charging port constantly whines that my new, after-market charger should be replaced by a $LAPTOP_MAKER charger to charge faster. The cable is theirs but the power supply is a multi-output charger instead of their original charger. At the moment I believe the problem is some sort of signaling rather than the capacity of the power supply.
XML Schema Editors
Why Solana was decimated by Bankman-Fried’s downfall
>I would add to it - don't waste time.

In the dotcom crash, when I was laid off I think the first email I sent the next day was to someone who we were a client of at a previous employer. And we had stayed in touch because I had moved onto a competitor of his (until I was laid off). Just a "Hey. I was laid off. Love to pick your brain." sort of thing. Took me out to lunch with his COO the next week. Discussed some contracting but they ended up making me an offer in about of month.

Things got rocky for the company later. And it was touch and go for a bit. Not the greatest period for me financially but I was never really unemployed and it was a pretty great job in a lot of ways which set me up for my current one. Had I decided to take the autumn off, I could easily see myself being unemployed for 2 or 3 years. Other people I knew never really recovered from the dotcom bubble bursting.
Nature does have to play along, because whatever the correct theory of physics, it has to be logically coherent.

Either everything is quantum, or nothing is. Given that we are pretty darn sure that most of physics is quantum, we're pretty sure the answer is that everything is quantum, not that nothing is quantum.

There are different ways of formulating quantum theories of gravity (in fact, you can derive the Einstein equations fairly straightforwardly by trying to formulate a quantum theory of a massless spin-2 boson). We don't know which of those theories is correct yet, but it's not as if there's no way to quantize gravity.
Recalling my junior high and high school days, it absolutely came up a lot - and was definitely internalized young.

But sure, the women with very large breasts are probably far more concerned with not being painfully uncomfortable constantly.
Not so modern after a decade.

For OpenGL, there is DSA and SPIR-V support.

And then there is Metal, Vulkan and DX 12, alongside NVN and LibGNM/GNMX.
Kind of insane how the crypto industry keeps sweeping these hacks under the rug because "code is law".

Except that they never actually asked the law if code can be law. They just...decided among themselves. And somehow expect the law to follow along.

Personally happy that these cases are now going to court. At least we'll get some clarity on whether code can actually be the law. Or if law is ultimately, well, the law.
You could just build an exchange :)
Yeah, and all of this is relevant, and the kind of stuff you would wanna talk about with a new potential employer. Maybe you did really amazing work with a killer team, but that team got cut as the founders tried to reduce scope.

But... it's still set against the default backdrop of "they kept some people, but not me", so it's important to be able to tell your story well.
And another amazing ditty on Dittytoy. This is a vocoder written in javascript and performing (a small part) of the aria "Nessun Dorma" from Puccini's opera "Turandot": https://dittytoy.net/ditty/6f30b0885d
People keep saying “look, he was arrested, just as he was about to give testimony to the House!”, and never elaborate on what that means or why it would be suspicious. Please be explicit: what is your theory here? What was he going to say at the House testimony that he hasn’t already said in all his tweets, ill-advised DM’s to Vox journalists, etc?
Legally, yes, but even there the PR flacks confuse the issue by lumping trademark, copyright, patent and sometimes even trade secrets under "intellectual property".