skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may only work in countries with lax regulations. Some countries, you're barely allowed to touch anything yourself as far as electrical and plumbing goes.

Or, of course, you could do it yourself - but there's no way you'll ever get your house insured unless certified professionals sign off on inspection.

And that is for a good reason - shoddy electrical work can burn down the house, while shoddy plumbing can cause extensive damage.
That’s great and all but they need a vendor that can put it to work in a device that isn’t awful and/or ugly as hell.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34270258

On another note, what about this caused all these haters to crawl out?
1. Gnome has to keep things hidden and simple so it can be used by the masses.

2. Members of the masses (Windows & macOS users) switching to Linux annoyingly keep complaining that Gnome needs to change to make things less hidden and simple so they can use it.

3. These users need to be ignored so that Gnome can be used by the masses.

Makes perfect sense.
not trying to be a smarta$5 but suppose welding is working with a live circuit too
people on this website have a dangerous mixture: high intelligence and ability for abstract thoughr

massibe ignorance of basics of life, and anything outside their bible
>Since we haven’t implemented pagination yet, we would often return very long search pages, with 100-200 results. We didn’t want to cut off the search results too soon, but this did mean that it would slow down some devices. For this, we implemented a little trick: we wrapped most search results in HTML comments (<!-- -->), and then wrote a little Javascript that would detect when a result should become visible, at which moment we would unwrap the comment

>[...]

>if (topByElement[element.id] <= bottomEdge) {
element.classList.remove("js-scroll-hidden");
element.innerHTML = element.innerHTML.replace('<' + '!--', '').replace('-' + '->', '')
}

If we were already adding classes to the element, surely adding a simple `hidden` element that we could remove would be better?
That sounds like tortious interference to this layperson.
Namely: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drone_music
Moonlight sonata interrupted by the windows crash sound or a message notification beep.
It would also work well on Mars due to the thin atmosphere and closer orbit, and the Venusian Cloud Cities. The latter being particularly useful because you don't have to waste the extra weight of power generation infrastructure on your colony's living surface. For the Moon and Mars, it's amazingly useful to have your power generation infrastructure deployed globally ahead of time.
I'm not sure about your particular example but it seems to me like this argument could be made for something like software engineering too, ie someone watches YouTube on the top web frameworks or SWE best practices and asks you why you're not doing it the way they saw. Sure, the video might show failure modes too, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it's always the right way to do it, there are tradeoffs everywhere.
It's really difficult to take these articles seriously when they pretend there's a serious distinction of "skilled" vs "unskilled" labor except pay. It's straight disrespectful, frankly. This reads like promotion for the app they mention.
If they don't want the fcc or ham operators confiscating their gear they do.
Can you help me understand where the image dataset is? I'm not familiar with the terminology here and when I look I see what I think is gene sequence data
Hence:

> Why anecdotes are not data: I have the exact opposite experience.

> In my opinion
Oof. RC4 is so bad that trying to tweak it back to security (a move with a bad track record) is a little like trying to design your own stream cipher from scratch.
> How about being knee deep in toilets all day and having zero respect in society

I realize that "plumbers crack" is a meme, but plumbers are some of the most highly respected people I've worked with. I completely don't understand the second clause there.

And, frankly, opinion columnists (rightfully) get less respect than ever.
Satellites detect no real climate benefit from 10 years of forest carbon offsets
> This is closer to painting graffitis than anything else, jesus christ.

There is a significant difference between these installations, which over time turns into several pounds of electronic waste at each spot, vs a few fluid ounces of spray paint used for tagging or grafiti.

It's in the interest for the public and for nature that these illegal installations be stopped.
The intersection of shadow stacks and CRIU
How many offers you get is irrelevant for this discussion.

You sound pretty prejudiced.

Why is him taking a job "from others" a problem that concerns you? He seems to be qualified in his field. That's how the job market works for anyone.

We don't even know how old his kids are. Maybe they were born before the incident?

According to him his behaviour was caused by a mental illness (-> circumstances that can be considered out of his control).

Also according to him his behaviour has stopped for years when the mental illness stopped.

Do you have any additional information we don't have that by western ethical standards would justify such a harsh verdict?
They also seem to be unknown to a lot of Python programmers unfortunately; I’ve had PRs rejected because a for-else loop was “unusual syntax” and therefore considered hard to maintain.
Yeah because you are paying for more than just their work on site. You are paying their commute, their time taking calls and finding bids, the maintenance on their vehicles, extra gas because they aren't transporting ladders in a focus, the maintenance and replacement of tools, their insurance, savings for market downturns, etc.
Well even JavaScript has custom string literal templates. Is this really that special?
Why do people always reach to reductionism? As if there aren't great democracies which elect a neutral speaker, and do a significantly better job than this.

I don't like how a notionally neutral role has been distorted into a political weapon. Historically within modern history the UK parliament has had independent and functional speakers and deputy speakers. Lord Thomas of Tonypandy and Betty Boothroyd come to mind. John Berkow rather let the side down with some facetious behaviour in the chamber and bullying accusations but overall, a neutral arbiter between opposing sides chosen from amongst them is possible.

Fast convergence is not inherently a problem. What's a problem here is not the speaker election, it's the underlying dynamics of destroy-the-joint performative dimwits and serial liars. You know this as well as everyone else.
The task force's original top priority was convincing the world that they don't exist, but they apparently gave up any pretence of that last year when they rewarded Lennart Poettering with a job at the company.
This should be required reading for anyone about to get married.
The 5800X3D is a gaming beast so I expect the same from these.
it depends....

sometimes licenses are different between working for yourself vs someone else. Other times your employer can't take on jobs without you and your license present.

Then there's insurance differences between self-employed and employed ______ tradesperson.
Unless there is something changed, AMD don't use chiplet design on mobile currently.
Except it has happened before in American history.
Fed isn't anywhere near "done" even though the CPI numbers have cooled off.
I reckon you might have missed another one of my posts, with deets about the business I'm building.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34267515

I wouldn't call it rolling the dice though. Starting a business
is a calculated way to continue compounding my wealth all while doing something that I love and that I believe will be important in my lifetime.
Entirely believable. The political culture in question supports write in candidates and it's happened before that people make facetious, and fawning proposals on the record. This one has even been proposed as a political framing of how to undo Tramps moral and legal hazard, as if a functional role in a parliamentary chamber is a tool to avoid legal risk.
What would a site like this gain its owners? I can only think there's some way to make money off it, but it seems unlikely to draw many eyeballs.
I think there will be money in making a trades _business_. Not you doing the work, but you hiring and managing others who do the work.
Ruby was inspired by Perl and also has this. Pretty great
They don't look to uses props, but bladeless air flow tech, based on the renders anyhow
Probably not, but I'm not sure why you would. Doesn't vi not support multi-level undo? That's kind of a dealbreaker for me.
There are always some of those, for every novelty. Sometimes it's me.
The renders look like bladeless airflow, not a quad or propeller based system
The drones seem entirely impractical, but also in keeping for a 21st century concept piece.

Also in keeping, and something I truly despise, is the ubiquitous and obtrusive thick-bezzeled touchscreen just slapped in the middle. I don't think it looks good in the render and looks even worse in the photo.

Instead of spending money developing ways to introduce noise into the speakers, I'd have rather seen the screen match the curve of the panel; though I'm not sure if shaped screens are even possible yet. At the very least they could have done a nicer job of blending the screen in for this art piece.
Seems like a startup niche - a more idealized Uber for electricians - abstract the worst parts, help tradespeople keep more of the money their work produces.
The EU are the good guys now? Lol that's a good one.. Welcome to the era of state-sponsored mass surveillance.
Appreciate the more-informed observation, thanks…
You only need dynamic dispatch if dynamic types are involved. If you can always resolve to concrete types, then you can statically resolve the required function.
Wow, people who lose their voice could basically talk again through text to speech as long as they have previous recordings or themselves.

Or text messages that you can listen to in the voice of the people who sent them.

Or the death of the audiobook business? Any book read in any voice you want.

Or maybe a form of extreme compression, voice is converted to text with Whisper, sent over the wire as text, and re-created with the same voice on the receiver.

Or train it with the voice of the computer from TNG, pair it with ChatGPT and now I have the perfect digital assistant.
I recall seeing news of Meta laying off 13% of the staff. I suspect that managers are being pressured to minimize severance costs by forcing people to leave on their own accord. I have seen this in the past and then those managers were made redundant along with some HR staff.
Came here to say this. I’m sorry to see that he passed away, for sure. But it’s weird to see people treat Creative as if it were a good company.
Yes, I'm aware how easy it is to cheat. Any private tracker worth its value doesn't allow browsing the site using a VPN.
"Sold a Story" looks great, thanks for that. I will give the episodes a listen.

Regarding Ello, how does it adapt to a child's reading level? Say my child is in 2nd grade, but is reading at a 1st grade level. Will Ello learn that over time and choose/recommend books that are more appropriate for their level? Appreciate any color you can provide on how that works. Thanks.
>Noncompetes only for the company, not the worker

Now there's an idea - a fair noncompete. Employee can't use their knowledge/skills for 2 years after they leave, but also the company can't hire anyone with any industry knowledge or related skills for 2 years after they leave either. Wonder how many companies would like that idea?
If smell is completely subjective, so is eyesight and hearing.
Not to mention that almost all the jobs go to a handful of elite universities, and if you're not getting your PhD there you're wasting your time.
It’s not, as long as you’re using a recent CPU architecture. I think the slowdown problem was mostly related to Intel’s first version of AVX512, and the underlying issue has since been addressed (at least to the point that it’s not nearly as much a problem as it used to be).

This is also why it’s impressive that this is only AMD’s first attempt: it appears to work really well, where it took Intel multiple attempts to get it working well.
The YouTube videos of linemen hanging off helicopters to work on high tension lines make me glad I have a desk job.
If he's union he can't do side jobs
Ruby's Enumerable module is incredible and jam packed with features like .tally, .any?, .take, .partition, etc.

But one of the things I love most is how seriously they take having their Hash be enumerable. I love being able to loop through any hash as easily as you would with an array
Hell, higher end vehicles will even auto-switch to recirc air based on outside air quality (particulate count). Surprised me the first time I saw it on my Jaguar.
I guess my point was too subtle
They've received several billions in investor money and I doubt they're at risk of going through all that.
Regarding http://jwodder.freeshell.org/lambda.html, "B" is Hypothetical Syllogism (transitivity of implication (the "material conditional")), which is the composition of the arguments x and y applied to the argument z (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B,_C,_K,_W_system) rather than the composition of the arguments x and y alone.

> where I look for the shortest way, the simplest way, the "first principles", for example to build the numbers, the operators

Since the "conditional's" or implication's elimination (application-"MP"), introduction (abstraction) & distributivity axioms ("K" & "S") in addition to first binding a "hypothesis" or (free) variable "x", which is "f" in the "Iota" definition, leads to the "X" single combinator/axiom, and since "S" may be derived from ("B":local consistency) & ("K":local completeness or η-reduction (eta reduction) or extensionality) this leads to the shorter locally indecisive single aXiom definition := λx. x B K

Meredith first found a form of the shortest definition and others have been listed by the now deceased Dolph Ulrich: https://web.ics.purdue.edu/~dulrich/C-pure-intuitionism-page...

A positive answer to QUESTION V (https://web.ics.purdue.edu/~dulrich/Twenty-six-open-question...) would seem to mean λx. x B K is as short as possible.
I think missing `return` works if the language is designed around everything being expressions, so the function is just written as a single expression. I agree that in procedural type paradigms I like having the `return` keyword over things like "return the result of the last expression".
In Emacs by default the nested star elements draw as repeat stars and usually you have to add an adjunct LISP segment to tell it to draw them as eg 4 indent single stars. Pandoc knows how to do the right thing.

The actual nest logic is fine. It's the on screen representation that bothers me.

ToDo works fine if you want to use its model. I got tired of trying to conform my work patterns to its cyclical states. I just use a simple org table now and mark things x for done o for open p for pending - for unknown.

If you live or die by time spent and time commitments it would be fine. My granularity to report is fortnightly and it didn't help me significantly.
Yes.. proof-by-example.
The dot com part of the text is not eye catchy enough?
As the article covers, they are nice syntactically, regardless of those performance considerations. They fill a niche that in my experience actually turns out to be more common than string literals (though less common than strings as actual textual data).

I haven't written ruby (or any lisps) for awhile, and I miss symbols.
lol.... who would have thought that a circular shape would be better for a steering wheel in a consumer car...
Thank you. I have a couple like that and didn’t know how confident to be with replicating

It seems Apple is fine with adblocking by default for web content, but inconsistently as with youtube. Hard to predict what's risky to invest dev time into
I like it, it's much better than what I've used previously.

I made a docker container to run it (https://github.com/na4ma4/docker-yark), when I get time I'll do a PR if you're interested so it isn't a separate project.

(I'll also fix it so the host is a command line argument not just changing the binding from 127.0.0.1 to 0.0.0.0)
We fought that war 25 years ago.
This won’t effect bitcoin though.
Always serialize the keys back to symbols.
Yeah ice cream is pretty bad because it's mostly sugar. A good ice-cream replacement FYI is: always put fruits in the freezer, then when frozen mix them with a bit of yogurt and it feels like an ice-cream (but with real fruit, no added sugars).
I’ve been thinking about cancelling prime again, oddly, it may be cancelled on me…

I used to love Prime Video but it is so full of content I can’t watch without paying that it’s painful. The shipping is nice, but they don’t deliver quickly very often anymore.

I wonder if others feel like they’re degrading their services too much.

I may end up cancelled anyway because they don’t seem to accept my new credentials on my expired credit card. I’ve tried a bunch of times. Maybe I’ll just let it lapse.
Good insights here! I wonder how this would translate to a dual-KVM setup, where one KVM is Windows (for gaming) and another is Linux (all supervised by e.g. Proxmox).

If we don't do core pinning, would the "whole CPU passthrough" be sufficient to preserve the scheduler logic in Windows (and any such logic in Linux, if it is or will be available in the near future)?

Alternatively, as you suggested, one could feasibly allocate one CCD entirely to Windows and another to Linux, to optimize each one for performance in gaming and productivity correspondingly. Though for heavy multi-core tasks, passing the whole CPU to Linux would still be preferable, I think; same for Windows if playing strategy games. So this approach might not suit all cases equally well.
There are a subset of companies with this culture. It is at least better than firms where management gets any, and all, credit.
Wow don't see an article like this every day? At a wedding over the summer met someone who is a refrigeration researcher and wasn't previously aware of this topic of study, nice to gain slightly more context into the field
You can shape a screen by hiding or removing elements of a square screen and solve the rest in software which confirms to the visible shape.

Square screen in this is as lazy as the rest of it.
Consensual sex with prostitutes cannot in any rational sense be termed “wicked”, and there is basically zero reason to think he diddled children, soooo were you just passing the time with free association or what?
Damn, I was joking in my original comment, but yep there it is.

In-App Purchases
Roland Cloud Core Year $29.99
Roland Cloud Core Month $2.99

https://www.roland.com/global/categories/roland_cloud/

"Roland Cloud is an evolving cloud-based suite of software synthesizers, drum machines, and sampled instruments for modern creators."

It's not hard to predict how that's likely to pan out in the coming years.

I recently saw a second hand Roland AT-900 organ for sale near me (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mfm_AYqI1No). I'm tempted. The fact that comes with all it's sound and functionality built-in and doesn't have any internet connectivity which can be used to disable said features after my subscription expires makes it more compelling.
Arc, TIG, and MIG welding is fairly low voltage, like 15 - 30 volts. To start the arc there's a brief high-voltage high-frequency burst, but it's current limited. So it's pretty safe as far as electrocution goes.
I don't know. I was under the impression that a lot of those sort of things are skills you use to learn from your parents, and being able to do maintenance of the things you owned was more common in the past not less.
I bought <my-name>.is.gay, because lol (nothing derogatory, I just used it as a link shortener). About 6 months later it stopped working because apparently reselling subdomains isn't allowed for .gay :(
> can't we just start walking faster instead? Like, with our legs?

But...that takes extra effort, which these shoes purport to not have. I don't understand your question.
Balanced string literals (with some extra QoL) recently landed in C#, haven’t got the chance to use them yet, but they sound really nice in the right situation.
Every one of these risks will represent an opportunity to somebody. There's a cartoon of a group of people huddled around a post apocalyptic fire and one person in pin-striped rags says "we created some spectacular wealth opportunities for a while there" (or similar)

I personally see the oil thing as more upside than not. Diversification of economy by OPEC in the ME is underway and will help them and everyone else make more viable longterm economic choices, which tend to go hand in hand with liberalising social policy longterm. Sure, it takes many women's destroyed lives to finally arrive at women able to drive and own their own future, but it may yet happen inside my lifetime without a war.

Moving to solar and wind and batteries is a good all of its own. Net jobs creating, reduces direct and indirect pollution, encourages resiliency in the design of power networks which in turn makes resilient local communities.

My personal threat model focused on the methane release from tundra permafrost melt, and the persistence of covid like disease worldwide with a long tail. I don't know how we can fix the methane risk and the other one demands a retreat from routine free movement of people worldwide. We're not yet ready to give up liw cost international travel for everyone. Building out quarantine stations and making people use them was tried (Australia) and kind of failed. Maybe it can be done better but it's not sellable right now.

The refugee problem is both opportunity and risk. Merkel
recognising German hunger for labour was a lesson other cultures have been reluctant to seize. Instead we have rising racism in British (and other) immigration policy and waves of economic migrants washing around instead of being useful productive and happy labour. Australia's cynicism about demanding highly skilled labour for visas when what it lacks is people to pick fruit, and it's return to (at least this time mostly beneficent) predation on pacific Island economies is worrisome.

Inflation and stagflation is scary. House prices are scary. We need to get back to big government, social housing and useful taxation. A lot of people shout this down. I still don't know why when high tax economies like Finland and Norway are doing fine (admittedly with a high language barrier and high social cohesion)

FAANG salaries have to drop 2-3x and the super rich should be formally divested of most of the billions. Again, untenable to many in the land of the free. But it's making an overclass and underclass emerge again. We're heading back to domestic servants at scale (they never really went away)

The worldwide 15% corporate tax agreement is a floor not a ceiling.
So you mean i've been using vim this whole time?? Why didn't anyone tell me?
This is such an asinine argument. Function pointers and passing an environment struct in C let you do everything an OO language does. What are you unable to do in C that you can do in Ruby?

You can implement a type system in Scheme if you really want to, what can you do in Haskell that you can’t do in Scheme?

Just admit you are wrong, bud. It’s not as hard as you’re making it out to be. Strachey’s definition is quite clear and Ruby doesn’t have first-class functions nor first-class methods. It’s a language flaw just like Python’s lambda is a language flaw.