skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> end their workday at 2:30 p.m.

A more positive framing of the request for more buses is that some employees would like to come in early and leave early, while others would like to come in late and leave late. It is interesting that his interpretation is that employees would take the latest possible arrival and earliest possible departure.
How did you type the superscript footnotes?

Edit: Wow, this is game changing. Markdown parsers need to implement superscript ascii character support!

Lowercase ⁽ᵃ⁾
Uppercase ⁽ᴬ⁾
Numbers ⁽⁹⁹⁾
I don't understand this case. Is Copilot copying code wholesale and presenting it as its own? Because if not, then it doesn't need to attribute anything more than I need to attribute John Go or Edward PHP everytime I use a trick I picked up by reading their code. Obviously, if they trained Copilot on private code repos, that a whole other discussion. But I assume they didn't, so you don't even have the argument that they should have paid the repo authors to be able to train on their code.
Try publishing those OCRed pages and see what happens.
Finally Making Use of Bpftrace
I love that one!
By that metric, very few of us travel more than the distance from where we were born to where we are buried. ;-)
I hire apprentice electricians starting at $80k/yr, journeymen are $120k+ (about 3 years after becoming apprentice). Or for $60k I can hire a guy who smokes meth with the customers neighbors

There's nobody in trades anymore, their wage increases far outpace inflation
> You can't win a copyright lawsuit over one bar of music, one dance move, or a few words.

Actually... The smallest successful copyright claim is I believe over 10 words or so.
I used to think like that as a teenager, but honestly I think it is a self-limiting philosophy. Some may find extreme industriousness attractive though. In communist countries they used to give a "Stakhanov-prize" to people who produced the most items in a week or month.
Moderation must be ripe for AI.
Publishing paper is a sort of training for PHD students. That’s why there are many papers but rarely useful
I have snapshots on my NAS, so nothing is really deleted. I supposed in another 10 years I'll have to start pruning old files, but disks are cheap and I don't really have that much data.

For that matter I generally don't delete anything. If I save it to my computer odds are it is something I want to keep for the rest of my life (that is family pictures). There are a few distro images that I download once in a while and then delete, but for the most part disk is cheap, and I don't have time to delete old stuff.
I love Icebreaker underwear and hoodies (on my 4th over 7 years - they don’t last that long)
My 71yo mother is a Linux user.

She just use Firefox and a couple Sudoku apps, so not exactly a power user.

Before she was a Windows user and I had to regularly maintain her computer. Not anymore since Linux. Thanks Linux.
Music Production with FL Studio – Full Tutorial for Beginners
> I expected to hate this and walked away thinking it was a pretty ok idea. Good job!

Same here.. Though the services aren't bad, but the decent API made me feel like there's really some love put in.

The main thing that put me off is the two acronyms that I barely hear anymore.. haven't seen lol in a long time and omg has certainly decreased for me, I'd feel awkward using it.
Maybe if they had an additional re-branded version that was less 'hip', I'd be up for it :D
Not if you heat with a heat pump, as is quite common with new construction. They're both equally efficient, since they're the same device running in opposite directions.
Haven't stepped on the right toes yet. Create code that will generate art "in the style of Disney/Nintendo" and hey would you look at that, copyright is back and alive again!
they don't do any of those tasks though, people who do 50 papers a year are in very senior roles & only mentor, attend a few meetings, read the paper once or twice at best and propose modifications maybe. the question of what constitutes authorship is really more the question here
Lenovo's Smart Paper tablet is a $400 answer to the Kindle Scri
Google and Meta aren't redistributing your code claiming that it's theirs and that you can re-license freely.
Because they don't. Handling cash is expensive, and typically costs more than credit card fees.
Can't tell if this is serious or satire. Well done.
Provectum | Dubai| Full-time | Multiple roles | Onsite

Dubai-based HFT prop-trading company, 6+ years on the market, 60+ employees

Location: Dubai, planning to enter new markets in Asia Pacific in 2023
Mode: Onsite
Relocation and visa: full support
Open positions:
- Quantitative Researcher (ML, 1+ years of experience, high Kaggle rating or winners/prize-winners of international Olympiads/competitions)
- Lead Quantitative Trader (C++, at least 5 years of HFT experience)

If you are interested in HFT, but these positions don't match - feel free to share your CV and let's see if we find an opportunity.

CONTACT: dk@provectum.tech
Most people live a lot closer than 30 miles from the grocery store.
I know are least one person with Koenig as his first name, but you’re right overall!
This needs to be a comment in the monthly thread instead of a submission. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34219335
Most recently, hosting Mastodon has been great (single user).
Here's a quick guide: https://phdcomics.com/comics/archive.php?comicid=562
Dwarf Fortress has sold half a million copies
This is one of my favorite tech talks.

Hewitt, Meijer and Szyperski: The Actor Model (everything you wanted to know but are afraid to ask)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7erJ1DV_Tlo
> Nearly one-third of World Bank reports have never been downloaded, not even once.

This surprises me... At the very least, most search engines download PDF's to index them. And the web archive crawler would probably be expected to visit something like the world bank too. And I would guess most governments around the world would have a team of economists which would be expected to have read reports by the world bank.

I can only suspect they were hidden away behind a login-wall or deliberately obscure because they contained information that officially had to be public, but someone wanted to not be revealed.
I used [0] every night for 1 hour, it’s a website that’s going to build your muscle memory by small steps. If you commit to it you’ll get pretty good in a month, for a friend of mine it took even less than that!

[0]: https://keybr.com/
I don't like they implicit result variable from a scope point of view.
If you enjoy it, keep doing it.

If you don't enjoy it, seek solutions. I wrote this as a secondary alternative because your article is not seeking any solution but rather stating a fact and asking the resolution on why you may be doing this. Then it goes circular.

I have developed some solutions, personal traits to deal with this in my own personal life.

Learn to ignore useless facts, information and opinion pieces.

Learn to ignore other people's pet peeves. Let them handle it.

Learn to prioritise the information you can act upon.

Learn to stop it all and put the information to action.
I just upgraded my desktop computer for the first time since about 2010. I've been working on repurposing the old i5-750 based system as a home server. I picked up an old LSI raid card off eBay, and half a dozen budget 1TB SSD's which are setup in a RAID 6. So far, I have nginx with nextcloud, postfix for mail, and Jellyfin. And of course Samba for local file sharing. I also still have a pi 3b with a 1TB SSD running 64 bit ARM Ubuntu, which was my previous home server. It's still running DNS, which is actually setup split zone, so it serves not only my home network, but also public DNS for my domain. Nothing super fancy, but it works for me and has been fun to tinker with. I was able to recover a whole bunch of old media from a pile of drives in a storage tote that had been a RAID in a previous home server about ten years ago.
I agree with your analysis and it matches my thoughts.

But then, wouldn't a naive conclusion be that in order to maintain the freedom of the market, the appearance of status symbol brands/products must be prevented?

That's a tall order. Humans really like status symbols, not only as proof of status but as reminders of status.
Do you automate your Linux ISO seeding? Like getting updated torrents when a new version is released. I have been thinking about this from time to time, and haven't come up with a solution other than scraping.
Russia and China absolutely are not 'somewhat' comparable to Saudi Arabia, which did not even attempt to develop a legal system (almost all crimes were punished arbitrarily) until recently.
Not the parent commenter, but mastodon is not appealing if you want a large audience.
> We don't and won’t comment on specific cases for privacy reasons.

That there is your problem, you essentially say "they are wrong, but we won't tell you why so just trust us".

You need to be more transparent or accept the fact that your public image will continue to wither and lose people trust.
Not OP but a thing to consider: the training the junior members gain from the process is valuable too. Those 30 papers may not amount to much, but if even one of the primary authors ends up with Nobel-caliber work once in their career, was that worth it?
The correlations achieved by separated measurements on entangled particles measurably exceed what is classically achievable. That's what's meant by "Bell inequality violations".

We can't transmit information instantaneously, but there are nevertheless certain distributed tasks we can do better at when we have a source of entangled states.
I don't think it's problematic at all. It looks to me a reasonable and proportionate investment that supported a large number of local, seasonal jobs.

Amortize that fossil fuel consumption per capita -- one helicopter, over thousands of vacationers -- and it's an absolutely trivial amount. In terms of pure numbers, most HN'ers did far "worse" things on their most recent vacation, even if it were a short car trip.
What other occupation do you think they should have living far from the big cities? It’s either builders, farmers, public sector or some shop or motel or all of them.
that's another thing, some people become so famous that having a paper with them is a big mark of prestige (erdos number), and people start to try to add them to papers they only marginally looked in the general direction of at best
https://archive.ph/Uh8LM

(1) beware of US articles about the Muslim world written by people with names like "Miriam" "Berger" => agendas are afoot by certain people who are taught in their community to hate Muslims, and especially Iran, which has an Islamic government they see as a mortal enemy

(2) propaganda pieces like this one are scant on real facts, and loaded with anecdotes to get readers some downer feels...

“The regime maximizes pressure on students to an extent that you cannot walk, dress, talk or even laugh in a way that doesn’t match their standards,”

"The Post could not independently confirm these accounts,..."

"An untold number of students arrested have faced..."

"One fed-up woman in Tehran told The Post she quit school after..."

"He says he is haunted by the image of "

“I went back home and cried the whole way,”

“They are very radical and they are •very brave*,” he said.
You apparently have never shopped at Aldi. You need a quarter to get a cart. When you take the cart back and lock it into the carts then you get your quarter back.
I'm on a FastMail free trial and have no restrictions like that. It's been great. Maybe they've updated their free trial policy since you've tried it.
Or after a crypto heist:

"Your honor, it would have been onerous to ask each account owner if we could have their tokens so we just took all of them at once"
It is the still best place on the net bar some invite only groups and like you, I learned a lot from conversations here ( for all my gripes, moderation does strive to keep it that way; saying that as a person, who did get mild admonition from Dang over some posts ). I am going to look into freenet history now based on your recommendation.
He received no damages after winning a case brought on by a company that prevented him from working for 1.5 years? That doesn't seem like justice to me.
That's not a very kind comment. You can, and should, do better than that to improve the level of discourse on this site above cheap, snarky "cope harder" swipes at someone.
Sad news. Some of the early papers on actors are listed at http://erights.org/history/actors.html (with a bunch of broken links, unfortunately, but they should be findable).

Another really stimulating paper: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/3115052_The_Scienti... proposing that powerful problem-solvers could be organized like a model of the human scientific community.
I’m not giving funds to rich ski towns.
Media backups and security camera footage. And the first tier of computer backups which get sync’d to the cloud.
Idiot sheep humans and their... Food.
Sounds like the old avocado toast and lattes argument.
Is there a link to this discussion? This seems interesting. If I can’t make a call to a downstream service, or a file I’m trying to read doesn’t exist, or a s3 bucket 404’s, or almost any other “real world” error I can think of, the only (sane) way I can think of handling this is propagating the error down to the caller (and perhaps logging?)
Do you mean to say that it is idiomatic in Go to handle errors by… doing something else?

On mobile so I can’t put in a code block, but here’s how I thought Go was written:
value, err := some_fn()

If err != nil { Return err }

(? Operator works here because you could do value := some_fn()? And remove the if statement boilerplate)

Do you mean that instead of “return err” Go idiomatically does something else?
This seems optimistic. Have you heard of pit ponies? Many lived a life without seeing light.

This isn’t ancient history either - the last one in the UK died in 2011 and there were working pit ponies in the 1990s.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pit_pony
That sweet bullet point from the Vancouver criteria: ‘Agreement to be accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.’

Seems to be nearly universally violated, no matter how many authors a paper has.
Also worth noting, k2 was attempted by Crowley using breathing techniques instead of bottled oxygen.
Tell me you don't know the history of and reasoning for free software (and attribution) licenses, without telling me you don't know the history of... etc.

Mind-bogglingly entitled.
If you control 2-3 computers next to each other, I recommend the Logitech MX Keys and MX Master 3s. I can control multiple computers and switch between them by holding ctrl and bringing my mouse to the edge of a screen. It then jumps to the other computer seamlessly. Now my desk is clutter free of multiple mice and keyboards.
It’s time to do something about that.
Isn’t it time to have two categories of authorship on (scientific) papers - authors and enablers? The latter is for people who organized, supervised and otherwise enabled the work etc.

Other suggestions how to address the problem are welcome.
Confluent and Immerok: Cloud Native Kafka Meets Cloud Native Flink
A checkbox would make no difference in the case where the uploaded has not been granted the right to agree to such terms with respect to the code in question, leaving the matter in the same situation.
They know students have phones right?
I explained that in my post. The point is to distribute and dilute these costs consistently over time and across the population.
As a Rust learner (for 1 year already), I can confirm that these are legitimate worries. Learning curve can turn many away, and supply chain can be attacked as well (I haven't met any mentions of security checks of crate updates to prevent them). #2 is, I think, part of #0: when you learn the language you meet a good deal of new terms -- though not acronyms -- they're significant, but you're not yet able to gasp all of them, it takes some time.

But I haven't seen outright hostility in the community.

BTW, we had a discussion about monads in Rust forum, and I pointed at this same self-referential definition.
I don't see the interpretation issue. The "parameters argc and argv" are the scalar, local variables. "argv array" is the object that "parameter argv" points to; it is not a parameter.

The modifiability of argv was the subject of at three items in 1998 in meeting n849.

https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n849.htm

Someone proposed that clarifying text be added saying "Whether or not the pointers of the argv array shall be modifiable by
the program is implementation-defined. If they are modifiable, they
shall retain their last-stored values between program startup and
program termination." This was rejected due to insufficient interest.

It was proposed that, since of course parameters are modifiable, the sentence in question be shortened to "The strings pointed to by the argv array shall be modifiable by the program, and retain their last-stored values between program startup and program termination", omitting the mention of "parameters argc and argv". This was discussed, but not accepted.

The question was raised whether the pointers are modifiable. Response was: "This is currently implictly unspecified and the committee
has chosen to leave it that way."
I had a few questions if you don't mind answering as I'm doing something similar for a vacation home (and my own, but this is more relevant to the remote one).

How many IoT devices are you working with?

I don't have the best router up north and some of my lousier routers can't handle more than about 25 devices before they start crapping the bed.

Do they disconnect often from your router (and do the successfully reconnect)?

Similar router problem, though I've found some of the more finickier devices I own can have problems in my home where I have a number of options for connections.

If you haven't had these problems, what router are you using?

What about "the internet is down"?

This was less of an issue when everything was Z-Wave/ZigBee, but all of the cheap stuff is WiFi. This mostly only concerns "the lights" and "the plugs". I don't want a switch to stop being able to control devices it's not directly attached to if home assistant or the target device can't reach the internet. All of the ones that I own broadcast state and can accept commands via UDP over the local network so I was thinking of writing something that HA could call, locally, which would issue those commands and receive the statuses (so they'd always be local-only).
Then it's a beautiful thing that modern life allows even those of humble means to enjoy the comforts for which kings of old would have needed thousands of actual slaves.

Every resource is finite and non-renewable considering even the sun will go out at some point. Let's not bemoan the use of fossil-sourced energy until the point we level up in technology and can master less polluting sources. After all, fossil fuels have fostered more human life than climate change will ever destroy.
Saudi Arabia being attacked by the west would be a disaster that would ignite the whole Muslim world. Al-Qaeda portrayed almost every western action, even the Red Cross being in the middle east, as an action by an invading 'crusader' force that wanted to destroy Islam.

Could you imagine the credibility this would give them, considering the location of Mecca?
Human gene linked to bigger brains was born from seemingly useless DNA
Never sure who the real winner is.

https://youtu.be/JRWlnv0_svU
Instead of figuring out how to adapt to a revolution & technology, we keep doing this.
I am sure they have an in-house model trained on all their code. It would be immensely more useful than a generic model.
Not for the first 15 years it didn't.
IoT technology allows building managers to measure and control the interior environment of temperature, carbon dioxide levels, and humidity. This effort creates the optimum working environment for each employee and reduces energy consumption. In this article, we will overview an engineering approach to building a smart office ecosystem and identify some IoT security concerns for smart office applications.
Ham radio doesn't need to litter the area with these little setups. The Wasatch front already has a bunch of strong mountain top repeaters, some can even be tied together. Check out https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermountain_Intertie
FOSS licenses need to add provisions that only 100% open and free to download AI models can be trained on works licensed under them. They need to add this yesterday.
What I find so weird about this is that this has been going on for a few years but suddenly the dam broke and every ‘news’ publication has run articles in the last two months about this thing that happened two years ago.

Makes you think people are really slow or something.
I'd be curious to hear of your experience. Let me know how to reach you?
That's funny, I just saved this link on my website that's serving the unique purpose to store (and maybe share? that makes it two purposes?) links I find interesting: https://links.l3m.in/en/link/2840/

I developed this thing myself after I grew too tired of my 800+ bookmarks, and also after I grew too tired of my Shaarli instance too. It's still in development & it's open source, you can find a link on the footer.

One feature of this thing I use daily is that I've set the "new page" url of my browser to the random url you can find in the menu of the website. That way I am greeted by a cool article/product/thing every time I open my browser :)
There were absolutely no pre-modern climbs of K2. That's like saying we can't say the Apollo 11 astronauts were the first on the moon because the Incas might have had a space program we aren't aware of.
Oh, I meant as a seller when a purchaser disputes the charge. We used to eat a couple dozen of those every year, despite our dispositive responses. With Stripe it’s been less than one a year and we’ve prevailed on all of them.
Forget “12 startups in 12 months” I'm doing the 6by12 challenge
At this point, why doesn't the browser implement the cookie popup so every site doesn't have to re-invent it? Just don't allow access to cookies programmatically until the user has allowed it via the browser's built-in popup.

This already happens for things like notifications and location access, is this something being worked on for the future?
What do you mean by “twice as many places”? And looking up definitions is a job for the language server.
> The thing that surprised me about that ruling is that it was deemed final without a chance of an appeal.

They did appeal it. SCOTUS declined to hear the case.

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/19/technology/google-books-c...
>It would seem to set up a situation where your incentive, if you suspect a Ponzi scheme, is to quietly withdraw your money early then keep your mouth shut.

How so? Law enforcement can claw it back, and the earlier you withdraw, the less your gains.
"Understudy" is a common term for this in theater: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Understudy
I am not worried about fossil fuel running out. That is because, as it becomes more limited in supply, it becomes more expensive.

This will force people into reducing its use. Companies producing more efficient or alternatively-powered technology will gain the most. So, the market would address this.

On top of this, OPEC playing games is also prompting importers to find alternatives.

But I am indeed worried about the impact on the environment.
Show HN: Under-control, lib that makes React components controlled
Are you losing sanity every time you need to make a form? Are you tired enough of all antipatterns and cursed React frameworks? Screw that! Treat all forms and inputs as a recursive composable controls! under-control is a lightweight alternative to libraries such as react-hook-form, formik, react-ts-form, which, unlike them, allows you to turn your components into controllable controls.