skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in the UK, mobile companies have to allow you to port it.
The US government does not care if it has podunk authorization to exhume a body, nor does it care if it's a good tourist trap. Bear in mind the study of alien technology presumably results in complete military and technological superiority on this planet.

Either there never was an alien body there, or the US government has already taken it. There is definitely not alien remains under that rock right now.
Came here to post the same. 90% of my messaging is WhatsApp, 10% Telegram. The only thing I use SMS for is 2FA and even that is dying out in favour of push notifications.
Swift and Carbon both seem like very strong contenders in this space. Swift is already a really strong language albeit a little too tied to Apple’s ecosystem. This along with the ownership manifesto slated for Swift 6 (and C++ interop) should make it easier to use it everywhere. In particular, I see a lot of value for tooling (eg JS code bundlers and such) that are rewritten in “thinner” languages for performance needs without sacrificing developer productivity.
Brazil's soy crop in good condition ahead of national tour, consultancy says
He is not even using the full 140 characters, the one relevant word is ‘safe’.

I am engaging with the tweet and not the coded meaning of the tweet.

Sure, this is Twitter and really this message is not an attempt to communicate and is not meaningful in itself but rather it is a coded message to a certain tribe. Maybe members of that tribe will buy Sam’s shitcoin to ‘own the libs’ or something. (Good thing that women of all sorts seem to be too smart to buy into an ‘empowerment’ coin.)

To be painfully specific I hold the teachers and administration of schools I attended responsible for not just allowing but actively supporting and sometimes joining the bullying. Maybe it is different today but I certainly was not coddled in any way.

If he really has something to say he should be more specific but reading what he says at face value it sounds like ‘safe’ is not something colleges should be… Maybe they should defend the campus police, allow violent criminal gangs to function in campus the way my old school did, etc.

As annoying as ‘woke’ can be, I’d take ‘woke’ any day over the school being an active supporter of harassment of LGBTQ people plus straights who are supportive or perceived to be supportive of them. (This was the early 1990s and these dumbasses were too scared to bash real gay people because they might get AIDS or something.)
Costco's pizza works out pretty damn well on a just-get-some-calories-in-me-but-don't-make-me-cook basis, too, if you want something you can carry out. Two days of calories for $10.
>But the concept of a national speed limit and then not marking the speed limit when it's in effect seems brain dead. How are you supposed to know what it is if say you just rented a car from the airport?

By learning the traffic rules before you rent a car, how else would you know what else is different than what you are used to?

Not marking the national default speed limit is done to limit the amount of signs
> Normally, it is pretty difficult to fire people

I was under the impression that it's not too difficult, at will employment states like California.
I don't know much about electrical engineering but I have a feeling that advancements in the inverter technologies were quite important!
I have nice memories of Koronet. When studying late at night you could get a jumbo slice that substituted for a whole meal.
Pizza Hut pan pizza is the easiest pizza to make yourself at home. You don't need a stand mixer, it's a no knead recipe (long overnight rise builds all the gluten). You don't need a fancy super hot oven, it just cooks at 400 degrees F in a cast iron skillet. Give this recipe a shot, it's unbelievably good and very accessible: https://www.seriouseats.com/foolproof-pan-pizza-recipe or https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-srfPL5CWZs
It's a lot of obj-c/c on apple and syscalls on other platforms, I think the biggest point its to get rid of annoying obj-c calls and make it fully cross platform as its a nightmare for both safety and performance in many cases to call objc.
I don't know if you can write high-throughput systems with 100% reference counted GC. Swift is targeted at UI work pretty hard.
latest firefox running on windows 10.

I have a bunch of addons and some of them block scripts. No crash.
I haven't checked into a makerspace in a while, and it's sad to hear that's where it's gone (for you at least).

Then again I live in the (relative) boonies, so the closest I'll come to a makerspace is what I stick in my garage :)
I stopped eating out almost entirely because throughout the 2010s, I feel like the probability of receiving an acceptable quality meal kept declining.

I would much rather pay $25 (or more) per meal that is good 99% of the time than pay $15 for a meal that is good 80% or 60% or 40% of the time.

Obviously, I am sure restaurant operators know their business, and maybe it just is not economical for prepared food to be good 99% of the time at a price that sufficient sales can be made.
Hey! Rishabh from Appsmith here. Thanks for mentioning Appsmith!

Just to clarify, at Appsmith, we offer SSO (OIDC, SAML) in our paid plan (appsmith.com/pricing) - where you pay a maximum of $20/user/month (with many customers paying lesser than that as they add more users). Infact it's the only plan we have. Do check it out.
Even pro, if done with a government scheme.

If you have one guy spending 10 mins in every house on a street, he can probably fit GFCI's to 40 houses in a day. But that's only possible if it's a government/power company scheme. Installation could be even quicker and cheaper if it's installed internal to the electricity meter by the power company, and then you don't even need the homeowner home to do it.

Power companies have an incentive to add GFCI's, because ground leakage costs them real money, and those power flows are only 50% measured by the power meter (depending on the meter design). A 100 milliamp leak at 230 volts costs ~$30/yr or so.
You're not alone, but I wouldn't worry about it too much. Like the writer of the article, it never clicked with me on first viewing. Unlike the writer, the second viewing didn't help either. I don't think themes in Hughes' movies are necessarily universal.

Other commenters here have connected the film with Fight Club, and I think it's because they both explore some of the anxieties around masculinity young men might experience in postwar America. There's a dynamic between these two caricatures of a confident, desirable, strong man and gloomy, ineffective, downtrodden one. I think the films attract a lot of attention because men can often feel the weight of these concepts press against them in their day-to-day lives.
Thanks for that, always appreciaet Tsai's perspective and this part stuck out to me:

>it sounds like the plan is to rewrite it in Swift and extend Swift to allow Objective-C to call the Swift implementation of the old API
Great write up, and I agree with most of the article, in particular regarding SMS shortcomings, Signal and WhatsApp, but I’m not sure why I should trust Telegram *more* than mobile networks operators when messages are not E2E encrypted.
What's the largest language model I can run on a 3090 with 24 GiB RAM?
> repurposed wood router.

I've seen successful CNC machines which used a Bosch router as the spindle. The bearings were good enough, the motor could maintain speed as the load varies, and there was a strong round metal case you can mount to the XYZ drive. Brass and soft aluminum could be machined.

Steel, no. Milling metal, you're supposed to cut, not grind. Underpowered metal cutting means you can't take a big enough bite. If you're making metal dust, not chips, you're doing it wrong. It takes forever to do anything and you wear out cutters. I saw a video of someone making a key on a underpowered mill intended for jewelry, and it took an hour to cut a key out of brass. That should take about a minute.

Dremel tools will not work for CNC. The speed drops under load, the bearings wear out fast, and the plastic shell is not rigid enough. I've seen it tried.
Again, I would appreciate some Links, Product Names, and Elaboration.

I'm a Video Gamer, not a Bio-Electrician Researcher aware of the past 3 Decades of Cutting Edge Technologies.
> I really do not understand the debate on monoliths and microservice anymore.

> Don't go extreme in any direction. Context context context

That is exactly why debate occurs. All religions, be it microservices or TDD, are taking some good ideas to an extreme and removing context from the decision making process.

Otherwise the term "microservices" wound never be invented: people were doing "services" since the dawn of time. But you can't create hype out of common sense, you have to go to the extremes.
It's amazing that the deep state was able to embed someone (Etta Peagues) into the narrative that long ago. They've been around for a long time!
Looks great! Kudos on the launch!
Thus the "assuming equally qualified candidates" in my original post.

That can be measured (imperfectly, but well enough), by filtering only for qualified candidates and then comparing the rate at which both A and B are hired and the rate at which they appear in the filtered list. E: This of course requires the filtering to be done _only_ with knowledge of a candidates skills/accomplishments, and association with demographics (including name, location, etc.) to be done only after the sorting.
> I do agree with kstenerud that such a tax could hurt the poorest people. This begs the question of is there a way to introduce such a tax that allows the poor to transition into a Fair Tax? e.g., Allowing people making under X 2 years not to pay any income taxes?

Fair Tax addresses that point with the rebate to alleviate the impact on the poverty-stricken. It is debatable as to whether this is a fair solution; OTOH it is also debatable as to whether the current system is fair to the poor.

It’s not so clear that Milk would go to $20 a gallon under the Fair Tax and not so in the current regime ( Sudden Inflation Now Syndrome seems mostly unchecked ).
Thanks for the feedback! I changed the margins around, should be more robust now.
It really depends on what area of industry you are in and the safety culture of the shops you are around. I hear a lot of stories of really bad safety practices in metalworking. Including the exact inverse of your statement about machinists/woodworkers and missing fingers. I would also argue that accidents with common machine shop tools like lathes and mills may have higher consequences than your average table saw or jointer in a cabinet shop. The "potential energy" is higher so to speak, although I'm not trying to downplay the forces involved in something like a table saw kicking a workpiece back. For example, there's a prominent post on r/machinists now where a poster witnessed their coworker getting sucked into a lathe (fatally). This is not something that is a risk at most cabinet shops, but is a risk at most machine shops. That accident was indirectly caused by disabled safety interlocks on the lathe, an unfortunately common practice in the industry. All anecdotal evidence, of course, but I think machine shops have a different risk profile that isn't necessarily less risky overall.
Messages is largely an Objective-C codebase.
I don’t think people have a problem with that, but it’s not the same thing as what the OP was talking about.

You aren’t living alongside your customers by popping in and answering questions about your product when you get an alert that someone mentioned it on HN.
> The other thing that kills me is not using a different color for separating lanes that run in the same direction vs different directions (white vs yellow in the US) How do you know at a glance if a road is one way?

I agree completely, I've lived with it all my life and I don't understand it either. How you know? You don't, always. When in doubt, keep right.

50 years ago my dad had an accident precisely on account of this. He got confused about what stretch of road he was on, changed lanes into oncoming traffic, and hit a truck head on.

Good thing he was driving a Volvo. He bruised his knee.
Absolutely possible. I'm not discounting that either. I just want a decently-funded investigation and explanation for all of it. Just to know for sure. The "gimbal" craft's recording is still unexplained, for example, and from what it appears, it defies our understanding of physics.
It's different in NY due to the ubiquity, downward pressure on price, and all-hour coverage. You can be nearly anywhere, at any time, and be fed in minutes. You often eat while standing and remaining social. The experience anchors itself in your mind as an instant, omnipresent solution to hunger. There's also probably something to the infinitely nuanced territorial aspect of which slice is better (the answer is Prince Street).
I love how even in a city like NYC, there's a restaurant called "Pizza Italia". I mean it doesn't get more small-towny than that does it?
If you can get access to student or lite versions of some FEA software, start using them. I've found few places have cared about my software certifications, and more than I can adjust to their software package of choice. Some places will have higher requirements, but not all.

Machinery handbook rocks, but it is far from perfect. It's great for machining, it doesn't cover all of mechanical engineering. I've leaned hard on Roarks formula handbook through my career. A materials reference book goes a long way too. More recently referring frequently to degarmos manufacturing book.

I've used a cheap-ish Windows laptop for almost all of my research and design. CAD can suffer as assemblies get large, I turn fancy rendering off as it is mechanical engineering, not making prettying renders. FEA can eat resources fast. I've pushed to a beefier desktop as required. I've done some CAD on a tablet, but I hate the form factor for it.
I wonder if this is a US thing as WhatsApp seems to be dominant in Europe and the Middle East, whilst Asia has WeChat and Line.
Do you have some kind of extension like an ad blocker? It’s fine in Firefox and Safari on a clean install so I’m wondering whether there might be some issues related to how large the page is or possibly a video driver problem.
> You don't get a lot of overly doughy, bad cheese, bad sauce BS unless you frequent dollar slice shops.

I've eaten at plenty of dollar slice places and honestly find them adequate for the price. I think I've only ever had one terrible slice, ever - and it wasn't a dollar slice place. I was unsurprised when the place closed shortly after.
> No, that's not true!

What if the return current goes through a different wire that was used as a quick fix for some wiring problem someone ran into 50 years ago?
What's great about pizza in New York is the spontaneity. After a night out there will always be somewhere nearby with a pretty good slice of pizza. The best pizza I had while living in New York isn't any better than the best pizza I've had in Seattle but the average slice was much better.
Nowhere on that page do I see "inflation-adjusted" price.

That could be overall inflation, which would cover rent, wages, utilities, taxes, etc.

The prices of tomatoes, flour, mozzarella, etc. would be even more relevant.
Data Lakehouse is where you store your data on object stores and spin up a bunch of instances (cpu/memory) as needed to crunch the data on the timeline you desire. It’s incredible to me how “solutions” are continually invented that give cloud providers plenty of stages to charge for not only storage but movement and processing of your data too.
The US didn't "actually" abolish slavery until the 1940s. This is only partially your fault for not knowing, the US school system turns a blind eye to neoslavery in the post war era with the technicality that slavery is still legal for prisoners and that pretty much any crime could lead you to be enslaved in the south if you were the incorrect race.
Perhaps in your case, you are correct, the brain is not a computer, but in the general case, the brain is probably a computer, and in some cases, it's a super-computer.
Holes for the wires/cables, not the screws.
What I'm getting at is:

- US Gov't doesn't think there's an alien there.
- Local gov doesn't want to risk the loss of tourism.

The US government, publicly at least, has not shown a great deal of interest in investigating UFO reports.
It's the last post in this thread about the 8086 microcode:

https://forum.vcfed.org/index.php?threads/8088-8086-microcod...

Note that some of the comments in that post may be slightly wrong, and maybe I didn't add enough explanation for some things. Also ignore the stuff about getting the 80286 bits out, I was overly optimistic on that...
My brain still auto-translates "CF" to Adobe ColdFusion. Regardless I'm not familiar with cloudflare tunnels so cool to be made aware of that
True but it was delicious.
US Midwest
> gathering specimens of the strange metal from the debris

And yet, we have no records of such strange specimens of metal.

BoPET was beyond a strange specimen in the early 1900s, imagine what thin films of alloys were to onlookers then.
You have an electrician and AHJ that understands the NEC correctly. In this case, there are explicit exceptions written in code (210.12(B)), but that's an exception to a new part of code. In the general case, replacing like-for-like is permitted, so long as the original met code at the time of installation.
Unlimited PTO, is in my opinion a scam to make sure the unused PTO does not accrue as a liability on the books and has dubious value to employees. At least in states that require payout of unused PTO when you leave.

In most cases it is dependent on the managers approval as well so it rarely ever (again, anecdotally based on my experiences) results in more PTO that you would have had and often results in less.

It also creates a bit of a situation internally where people feel guilty or are shamed (sometimes even by other peers not managers) for using too much.

On the flip side, at least you don't have that "I don't want to use my PTO incase there is an emergency" and "I'll go in sick to avoid using a sick day" effect.

On this note though...

> of working at a company without formal time off tracking.

No company doesn't have formal tracking. They are most certainly tracking it closely. There just isn't a defined ceiling in the system.

Disclaimer: I'm a bit biased since it bit me. My employer switched to unlimited PTO without warning and previously had all the vacation days accrue on Jan 1st (and no carry-over) so literally if I left Dec 31st I would have gotten paid out 4 weeks (since I barely took any time off this year) but I left after the policy took effect so I didn't get paid anything. So I'm a bit bitter.
Most of Foundation on Darwin used to call into Objective-C code. This is going to be replaced with Swift code while keeping the API the same.
please don't perpetuate the idea that the auto tools are somehow an extension or part of make. autotools is a frankly insane model of nested scripts that attempts to be magic and fails. make is a really interesting declarative scripting framework that collapsed from a lack of minimal language features a long time ago.

not the same.
Or sausages in central Europe!
Because they trip much more easily, and they are sinply not needed all the time. Plugging a motorized refrigerator full of perishable food to a GFCI receptacle is a bad idea.

I used to work on residential construction jobsites and the only power on-site would be a pair of GFCI duplex receptacles in the basement beside the panel. Tripping the actual overload breaker was rare (and usually only happened when multiple people were running off a single extension cord), but the damn GFCI breakers on the receptacles themselves tripped all the time, particularly when the table saw was running at full tilt for 20 minutes straight. They're just too sensitive for certain applications. Now, you can buy combined overload/GFCI circuit breakers for in the panel, but they're ridiculously overpriced so no one uses them, and they're probably just as sensitive.
Franz Kafka, Party Animal
They may not teach their kids how to manage a family office or a million-dollar stock portfolio, but working-class poor families can teach kids to study hard, hold onto a job, avoid crippling addictions, and save money. If you manage to nail all these, it's relatively easier making the leap to middle class or upper-middle class in one lifetime.
It's counter-factual fantasy. The color of the chat bubbles are blue when your messages are sent using E2E-secure full-featured iMessage, and green otherwise. It's your chat bubbles, by the way; messages you receive are always gray, regardless of how they were sent to you.

It's not just PR, it's an important signal.
Counterpoint: A $10 large "brooklyn" pizza from Dominos today is vastly better than any Pizza Hut or Dominos pizza ever was in the 90s. Not as good as a pizza from a halfway decent independent pizzeria, but half the price.
This is the kind of thing that we will miss if college classes in literature and the humanities are devalued for students in STEM specialties. The unique analytical skills learned in the humanities are valuable across technical, mathematical and scientific disciplines as well.
Swift only uses reference counting when working with objects; Structs are optimised using copy-on-write. There's currently work on implementing move and ownership semantics, similar to Rust, but opt-in rather than by default.
It would the second option. Can you share why you wouldn't want it?
The major car companies have huge armies of people working on this - so for a small startup to build something in the same class is just impressive.
Mine always go as iMessages, which has none of these issues.
Thank you for your amazing work.
Between cs231n and your recent videos, I've learned a ton - and you have a gift to explain things in such an easy and straightforward way, that I'm always feeling like an idiot (in a positive way) for not having grasped the concept before.
I don't think the model has existed long enough, especially through hard times, to make a judgement on if it's effective or not.
This basically happened to me when a friend was scheduling group videogames for the week. "If X and Y had Prime then they could order a switch and have it in time for Friday with free shipping!"*

Gosh, if only there were some sort of local Amazon warehouse that I could travel to to procure the items I require when I require them. They'd probably have a lot of items stored! In fact, some of these stores of items might even cater to one or two types of items only, perhaps necessitating multiple stores at different locations!

* This was a real conversation from a human being.
Sounds more like the new set of instruments has a similar artifacting pattern. It would be like saying "Until we got modern multi-lens cameras, we did not realize there are multiple suns, but they are invisible unless you use our new sensitive equipment. These suns move rapidly around the field as you move the camera and provide light but no heat" about lens flares.
>And yes, I've decided against firebombing his office.

Wrong decision.
Great framing! Easy visual to remember :-)