skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right but say you wanted separate UIs written in the native language for that platform.

Again - not a mobile dev - but my spidey senses tingle when I see "cross platform UI". Feels like it won't go well, that different platforms have different conventions, that the abstraction layer will leak like a sieve, etc.
I think Phoenix framework with LiveView is very suited to implementing this. If you're optimizing for jobs, on the other hand, maybe Python or Node are better bets.
If you have a contract to sell parts then your incentive to give higher salary would also be greater, given contracts would have penalties for failure to deliver. The companies are apparently in equilibrium with this situation, so either shortsighted in management or complain because effectively they want to pay less than they currently do.
Once you learn to use and read the map, together with the guidance/markers you can put manually on the map, it gets relatively easy as long as you have a good ship.
If anyone's facing this in their auth flows, we're happy to help at https://clerk.dev

We're in the same cat-and-mouse game with the attackers as everyone else, but since we're an auth company, we have full-time folks monitoring for issues and resolving when they come up.

It's worth mentioning that Twilio is in an understandably tough position here. They only receive API requests from your server, and real requests look the same as attack requests except for the phone number.

Clerk is in a better position to help because our API accepts traffic directly from the attacker (e.g. POST /verify-phone-number). We know their IP, user agent, whether they're connecting from AWS, etc, etc. We very much rely on this data to help stop them.
About right, did it two years ago with 2 Sockets, 128Cores (64 core per socket), 256 Threads 2 Epyc Motherboard with 1TB DDR4. Build Kernel < 90 seconds. Should be faster nowadays....
When I recently wrote Twilio code the first thing I did was add in as much stuff as I could to prevent this sort of thing happening. I think I put in captcha and also IP address throttling and request counting.

At the time I wondered if I was overengineering or gold plating but apparently not.

I do seem to recall that Twilio writes about this issue quite alot and includes strategies in its best practices for avoiding the issue.
The Mexican cartels use actual cell/mobile equipment, and have kidnapped engineers from South Texas to gain additional technical knowledge. Also, these areas surround SLC are not territory they're trying to control in the same way. What utility would there be in this network vs simply using encrypted communication over the internet?

On the other hand, solar powered mining with just good enough radios to do C2 and send back any hashes found would be an exact match to this scale of equipment.
As someone who lived though one AI winter and seriously fears another, I view fighting hype is important to allowing useful research to happen.

'Super position' and 'entanglement' have been overly mystified in QM in general and the implications of probabilistic Turing machines vs the typical non-deterministic Turning machine examples is important.

While probabilistic Turing machines are non-deterministic, they don't work the way that most examples offer.

Same problem with elementary descriptions of entropy so it isn't just the quantum fields problem.
> Sanctions/blockades are evil and ineffective outside of destroying entire countries.

The alternative is one more war. Which would you prefer?
The thing that makes me so angry is how lightly so many people treat these legally binding contracts.

I showed up to a meetup at some tech company's offices. After putting in my name, I was shown a contract on a small tablet and was expected to click next and sign with my finger. I have normal vision and couldn't read it without putting it right in front of my eyeball. I don't sign anything without reading. I asked if they had a printed copy so I wasn't holding up the entire line.

Their response? "Oh, that's just all standard legal stuff, don't worry about it."

Easy to say when your lawyers wrote it. It turned out to include both a non-disclosure and non-disparagement agreement. I did not attend that meetup.
One of the startups I used to work for in the past had 3 rounds, ~180M total, shut down 2 months ago. Investors lost almost all of their money, founders got nothing. I lost 20k I paid for my vested shares.
Companies pay Slack based on the number of employees they have. Because many companies have performed layoffs, they're paying less for Slack. So, Slack's revenue has gone down, so they have to perform their own layoffs.
The drug angle doesn't make much sense in Utah. This State trends towards prescription drug abuse [0] [1], and aggressively prosecutes drug offenses to the max. How could antennas be relevant?

[0] https://www.deseret.com/2008/1/31/20067144/happy-valley-delv...

[1] https://imdb.com/title/tt1263682/
Or a new kind of crypto based on Proof of Solar energy collection?
I was after something like this a while ago. Settled on Umami https://umami.is/. Great projects!
Language models and poetics (2020)
You can be the owner/operator of the business, and are therefore not working for someone else, but you are nevertheless selling your body.
Exactly! This sort of emergent gameplay is the bread and butter of KSP, I love how a story just forms in my head every time I play it.
I believe Helium does require internet access rather than just working as an offline relay. How's the 4G in those locations? The video shows only one antenna too.
Comment #2, on the other hand, nailed it:

prestigious on Jan 26, 2021 | prev | next [–]

You would have to be a complete idiot to try and build your revenue on something owned by Twitter. They will shut you down at any time, for any reason, with no recourse.
There is some more recent videos showing actual clips from KSP2, here is the latest one: " Kerbal Space Program 2: Episode 6 - Early Access " - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAL3XaP-LyE
The Low Code Wall
I cover some ways to tell if a low-code solution is a good idea, or a path that leads into a brick wall.
Weren't they at least installing their stuff on existing towers etc to make it less obvious? Planting big solar panels into the landscape must be the stupidest attempt at creating a secret cell network...
> Pardon my language.

at least you didn't say "pardon my French"...
Germany’s First Public Project for Wireless Charging of Electric Vehicles
Looks great and I see it has a lot of positive reviews. Out of curiosity, since this is a a high-stakes equipment since it's used for safety, did you have to get a certification of any kind to sell it commercially? I also see you ship test material. Have you compared readings with other industrial counters and gathered data on your detectors accuracy, scale and error margins?
It's in LEO, the atmosphere will bring it down.
https://archive.ph/3xntP
> If you steal a knife from my house, and stab someone with it, am I an accessory to the crime because it's my knife? No.

You are employing the fallacy of poor analogy. These parts weren't stolen. And if you sold a weapon to a murderer, or even if you failed to reasonably secure your weapon and it was stolen, then by common morality and even case law, you bear some responsibility.[1]

[1] https://archive.ph/66H7Q
2023 headline: "Amazon warehouse union files complaint after mandatory not-skates collision breaks picker's leg, causes concussion"
alright I'm in need of a move. I tried Convertkit in the past and it was expensive + the editor was extremely slow/buggy and constantly ate my typing.

what's the Revue alternative?
And then you switch to another SMS provider, which may be costly from an engineering perspective, but clearly worth it if you’re getting slammed with botnets and Twilio doesn’t care.

Absolutely, dispute the charge.
I’ve thought similar.

With a nest egg you keep in your back pocket that can get you out of a shop hierarchy and into ownership quickly, accounting for Lego houses and whatever other innovations, programming some of your own stuff as needed, there’s a path for honest workers who are really good and on time to make good money. Pick a wealthy area as your operating zone. Leverage the SWE social class and your trade skills.

My relatives who own mom and pop contracting and plumbing companies have carved out solid lives for themselves and their kids. The downside is they’re working into their 60s, but with a good nest egg from tech that might be different.

My relatives who rode the MBA and finance paths ended up all over the map - didn’t survive the Great Recession, did fine, are in tech but it’s lost the shine, ended up as a total goober as retired executive without a company to exec…
These people are legit triggered. Not thinking in philosophical implications and the vast glorious millennia of history of the humanity in the past and future, but violently agitated and angry with almost physical pains coming up from deep down the center of their body. There really must be something in anime that swings a stinky rotten fish near the face where weebs don't have it, not just the face but maybe the body altogether.
Can I ask where?

I'm in the US and any of the big carriers offer unlimited texting as a baseline, and we have pretty crappy carriers compared to a lot of the world.
There are people who design ‘alien’ languages for movies, and you can get paid for it, but I don’t think that’s a full-time career and if it is, it’s only for a select few.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fictional_language#Commercial_...:

“While some languages are created purely from the desire of the creator, language creation can be a profession. In 1974, Victoria Fromkin was the first person hired to create a language (Land of the Lost's Paku). Since then, notable professional language creators have included Marc Okrand (Klingon), David Peterson (Dothraki and others in Game of Thrones), and Paul Frommer (Na'vi).”
Or there's an increase in new buildings, or the number of buildings needing repairs increase over time, etc... With trades the number of self-employed or owners is quite high - you can either do Job A by yourself for $X for company Foo, or be self-employed and do Job A by yourself for $X++. Same number of jobs exist, just less monopolized by larger companies. I don't know why, but this is what I found in the south-west of England when I lived there. I think the experienced people tend to start those orgs to charge more then get older and need to hire apprentices to do the work for them, and so the cycle continues.
Main thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34266046
99wh / 30h = 3.3w not enough to keep ddr5 memory stick and pch running not counting screen and cpu itself. AMD marketing is lying as usual.
Cpp libs can mostly be used and it’s the strategy we use, the main worry is trying to avoid massive sizes with dependencies up the yazoo in some of them.

I’ll speak from the swift side, it’s improving a lot, but we’re still in a bit of a transitional phase.

With a swift package, you can include cpp libraries but still need an obj-c bridging layer, but afaik swift is becoming better at interoperability, but we maintain a few versions behind swift bleeding edge.

Android are also able to add their own stuff to the repos to make it work. So we basically have a mobile repo that can work for ios and android, pulling in cpp binaries as submodules
> How many paying patients are they turning away on account of this supposed shortage?

That's not how it works. Generally speaking, any publicly funded hospital in the US must take patients by law, they can not turn away patients except under very specific circumstances.

> There isn't a national nurse shortage

Literally everyone disagrees with you:

- The New York Times - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/15/us/hospital-nursing-short...
- University of St Augustine - https://www.usa.edu/blog/nursing-shortage/
- University of California SF - https://scienceofcaring.ucsf.edu/patient-care/nursing-shorta...
- Center for American Progress - https://www.americanprogress.org/about-us/
- McKinsey and Co - https://www.hcinnovationgroup.com/policy-value-based-care/st...
- Both the US Democratic Party and US Republican Party - https://thehill.com/blogs/congress-blog/healthcare/347826-bo...

> that's out of an inability to pay traveling nurse rates.

If you pay extra to import a nurse (traveling nurses) you remove them from the area they were previously. That's great, but it's not a fix for a shortage, that's just relocating the shortage somewhere else.

And, if they're short, why aren't they able to pay traveling nurse rates? Medical revenues are at an all time high, prices too. There's no reason a hospital couldn't pay higher nursing rates, they just choose not to, because again, that figure is not determined by supply or demand.
WhatsApp announces new proxy support feature to bypass internet shutdowns
or perhaps a means to control hobbyist drones at a longer range...
You have to be one hell of a fall guy to accept life in prison. What's in it for him? Who would he want to protect that hard to accept decades of prison time, and/or what could they have on him that would make life in prison preferable to them revealing it?

It's a fun conspiracy but it doesn't make a lot of sense.
> who do you think will pick up the slack?

Machines? Volunteers? Hobbyists? Artists? Researchers? Bored people?
Apple Silicon chips share memory between the CPU and GPU, would that play into any calculation of the relative benefits? Presumably the GPU isn't getting the full benefits of a GPU optimised memory set up so the difference would be smaller?
How should the 2022 tax forms for a one-person S-Corp look? An example
The developer actually addresses this point: https://www.goatcounter.com/design
No need to debate that, are people supporting him because they don't think that's enough?
Bupropion also helps increase dopamine and norepinephrine levels within the synaptic cleft. It was somewhat helpful for me when I wanted to reduce smoking. I was able to go from losing my mind if I went 90 minutes without a smoke to losing my mind after 3-4 hours without a smoke. I've heard anecdotal evidence from people I know that it helped with weight loss.

Personally, I can say that while Bupropion didn't help me lose weight that it did at least help me stop gaining weight. I've never taken it with naltrexone though. In fact, I'm long-term opiod agonist therapy for chronic pain developed in my early 20s. This actually has more or less the opposite effect of opiod antagonists such as naltrexone. They've definitely had a negative effect on my ability to lose or maintain my weight, although I seem to have achieved some kind of balance where my body plateaus after a certain weight.
What you say sounds possible and plausible, although I would not immediately discount crypto, as the Helium map does show some cells in unpopulated areas in the hills surrounding the SLC metro.

They should be able to eliminate Helium as the culprit if they're able to inspect what's in the box, as Helium needs a Helium-sanctioned box, from my understanding.
The only loser is the company with the best whatever while all their competitors have a shot at bidding for employees who know the whatever. It tremendously levels the entire playing field.
Final paragraph:

"Fonarow pointed out that cryptocurrency is just one idea the city has heard. Trail officials may learn more once the locked boxes are opened."
What does this provide that an encrypted cellphone messenger app does not? I'm sure they have the know how to acquire SIMs through intermediaries to remain anonymous. That's probably a lot less suspicious than setting up random radio towers, in fact this story is evidence of that.

Presumably self-operated infrastructure could expand comms to remote areas that don't normally have cell service. They makes sense in stretches of the southern border. But right outside salt lake city is covered by cell access.
My favorite is uniform function call syntax. In several languages (Nim, Koka, D, …), you can always write bar.foo(baz) instead of foo(bar, baz) and vice-versa.

Another one from Nim is the implicit result variable. Instead of having to do this:

func sum(nums: seq[int]): int =
var result = 0
for num in nums:
result += num
return result

you just do this:

func sum(nums: seq[int]): int =
for num in nums:
result += num

It saves so much time and I'm disappointed that more languages don't have it.
Now i'd like shoes where i can walk underwater :)
Why would churches be required to record the personal details of everyone who attends?
TikTok to License IMDB Data for Feature Targeting Film and TV Content
>Because solar back on earth makes a lot of sense

Where are you replying from?
This is a few thousand dollars when something like half the nation can’t afford a $500 surprise bill, right?
If they keep popping up after these initial ones are taken down, I guess that's leads towards the idea of whoever is doing it has a big incentive to do it.

Would think that crypto would have too long a payback esp if the equipment keeps disappearing.
Please make the effort to look into it before you post a deriding comment. There's a lot more to them than that and they are actually a very interesting piece of engineering both in hardware and software.
freifunk.net :-)
Yeah the cut right at 3:58 when he is about to step in to the pothole is pretty suspect. It shows immediately before and immediately after. Can't think of a reason they would cut it that way unless they're intentionally trying not to show it.
> Disputing the charges is always a nuclear option. They may never do business with you after that.

This is something that I think needs to be regulated. I'm not saying that this should be the case for a company the size of Twilio, but I definitely think that a company the size of Apple/Google/Samsung should not be able to ruin your life because you had temerity to stand up to them and dispute a charge.
Besides Tides and hardcore history ......

History on Fire has some good episodes.. I like the Caravaggio and Diogenes ones http://historyonfirepodcast.com/

I like the Ancient World as well.. https://ancientworldpodcast.com/

‎The Hellenistic Age Podcast.. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-hellenistic-age-po...

And finally history of the second world war podcast... https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/history-of-the-second-...
amd cache has been numa for a long time now
P.O.W.D.E.R

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I0Ydb0rJbFk

https://advancedwireless.org/salt-lake-city/#Map

https://powderwireless.net/
The "golden rule".

Only do unto others that which you wish others to do unto you (or something like that, you get the idea).
Gene therapy has made some recent progress – is it enough?
Spoiler: You have to watch 30 seconds of history of humanity BS to see how the thing actually works.
Does Elon still have stake in it?
> half an order of magnitude

Completely off-topic, but would "half an order of magnitude" be sqrt(10)? I've just never heard someone refer to a factor of ~3 as "half an order of magnitude".
How so? It's a pretty common term used to describe entities that engage in digital fraud, malware, etc.
Yeah and the LRO has been in one of them for 13 years now. It does restrict you quite a bit though.

For Luna it doesn't make as much sense as it would for say Mars, since there's no atmosphere to reduce efficiency and no shortage of ground real estate. You can save a bit of propellant to not bring the panel assembly down, but you'll need fuel for orbital stationkeeping instead anyway.
Are Julia sets the inspiration for the name of julia the language?
They are breaking the laws of thermodynamics. Truly revolutionary.
> I didn't even pass judgment on it in my comment.

That's of course true, however only putting SourceHut into the picture like that creates an unintended insinuation[0], like only SourceHut is doing such things.

Any and every company will make such decisions about their users, regardless of their size. We all need to keep that in mind.

I just wanted to balance your comment, actually. Not to imply that you're pointing fingers or something.

On the other hand, I'd rather know who made the decision about an outcome involving me, rather than getting canned e-mail replies churned out by corporate machinery.

[0]: https://xkcd.com/641/
> its just syntax sugar for a symbol passed to a #send call

This isn't the case. If you override `send` it only affects direct usage of `send`. You can't override method dispatch. You can in some other OO languages but not Ruby.

Agreed otherwise. `x.foo` in Python and `x.method(:foo)` in Ruby do the exact same thing -- return a bound method object that can be called. These are both "proxies" in a sense but they're also first-class functions in all meaningful senses.
Same! I remember being really impressed by Justine Eyre in something, and then being a little disappointed to find that 99% of her work is romance novels.
25/30 hr is not great. Hate to tell you
To see if it's possible.
OP appears to have linked to Goodsciencing.com

Outrageous!!! Cancel this poster NOW!
There are some alternatives for example:

https://wavecell.com/sms/

While they are mostly known in Asia but they offer service in Europe/North America as well.
Ha - for all of you "why blame crypto" commenters - this dude looks like the prime suspect based on "helium miner remote Utah" Google searches:

https://gristleking.com/helium-deployed-the-network-in-actio...

His setup looks remarkably similar to what the rangers took down and he's got several videos placing Helium miners or whatever they use on remote peaks in Utah.

I suspect the "authorities say it may be related to Crypto" line was just an expert couching their highly confident assessment as a CYA, but it seems to be obviously crypto.
Seems like typical youtube editing...
> I can't stand eating the same thing multiple days a week. Are you preparing multiple different meals for each day, one day a week?

There are some things I can eat multiple times, some things I can't. Chicken breast is one of my repeat foods. I'll do a few different dry rubs and bake a bunch at once, then all I have to do is pick which rub I'm feeling on the day, cut and reheat when making a meal.

You could see it as a half-prep plan: pre-cook and prep a bunch of base ingredients in approximately equal quantities, and when ready to eat, create some permutation in a few minutes so you have a half-freshly cooked meal that's semi-unique. My gotos were: eggs, chicken breast, tuna, permuted with quinoa, rice, kale, broccoli all sliced and/or diced in various ways to make one of a stir fry, salad, plate, or wrap, with varying hot sauces or oils to keep it interesting.

One day I'll do a wrap, another day chicken salad, another day I'll eat it as is on some quinoa or something, and I'll cycle through options like that that are easy to mix up on the fly. Making a meal to eat usually takes about 5 mins. Apply your programming mind to this like a permutation/optimization problem!

I liked most of the meals because they were tasty and hit all the macros, and with the work put in the gym I could see the results, so there was a great positive feedback loop.

Every meal doesn't have to be a culinary masterpiece, just like every coding session doesn't have to be a symphony of mathematical elegance. Some coding is just glue, and food is primarily just fuel.
I quit a job I'd been at for well over a decade, because the company's new owner was making everyone sign noncompete, non-disparagement, and intellectual property contracts. They would own everything I invented while employed with them, even if I did it at home on my own time, if in their opinion it had anything to do with their business. I checked with a lawyer first, who said it was probably all enforceable in my state.
And more PCIe lanes, compared to the consumer platforms with a measly 20/24 (which is basically one GPU and one NVMe full bandwidth).