skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One important aspect the work Igalia/Fred/etc did here was defining how MathML should render in browsers. Previously was this undefined[1], and working through all the integration points with CSS/HTML in the new MathML Core spec[2].

The next largest part was writing all the tests for this work, e.g. making sure that margin/border/padding worked consistently between all the MathML elements[3].

Arguably the implementation in Chromium was the "smallest" part of the work required here.

Congrats to Fred/Igalia/MathML-CG and all those involved. :)

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/MathML3/chapter2.html#fund.renderingmo...
[2] https://www.w3.org/TR/mathml-core
[3] https://wpt.fyi/results/mathml/relations/css-styling/padding...
Your whole argument is let’s not dig, so we don’t expose a fraud?
That's a good point, it is possibly best to not mention anything. I don't hope for anything in particular but find it "easier" for myself to just be honest with people when they ask what I'm doing.
In terms of how much benefit a company provides, Moderna and Pfizer vaccines literally provided trillions of dollars of benefit as it saved a bunch of lives and enabled economies to restart.

I want these types of companies to make obscene amounts of money. I want entrepreneurs and venture capitalists to fund these companies thinking they can make obscene amounts of money from them. I want bright young people to dream of developing the next vaccine and becoming a billionaire instead of dreaming of writing the next chat app and becoming a billionaire.

Then when the next pandemic breaks out, we can do even more amazing things to save lives and bring it under control.
Jokes aside. Clearly, the password is a paradigm that needs to go the way of the fax machine. Why hasn't this happened? Is there no solution? No market?

We didn't get jet packs. But we still have passwords? That's madness.

Why doesn't the government use YubiKey or similar?
I can be guarded as well at times but has this approach really helped you when push comes to shove?
The government accepts public comment for regulation changes, as they should since the public is a stakeholder.

But there's no standing to argue against the concept of a mandate in general. The government regulates public utilities, and they can make rules about the products companies sell that interface with the utility. They're not telling you personally to unplug your incandescent bulbs.

(USA-specific)
Second this. The 32x64 version is what I used to make this digital tide clock as a project with my nephew https://www.filepicker.io/api/file/UzFNawTTWq4h5h6YF9Im. It fetches tide data from NOAA to tell you next high and low tides.

We also made an arcade game with the LED screen.

Not the cheapest route but it’s relatively easy and fun to get it working
Generally something like "neurosymbolic"
I have come to realize why.

SQL has a problem, less of technical nature but more of organizational/knowledge transfer nature.

I have spent way to much time in discussions about schema, SQL types, SQL library usage and anything ORMs. Also a lot of hidden gotchas, like A LOT. Through most aren't really hidden it's more like people somehow having major knowledge gaps without realizing it. Like not understanding isolation levels and therefor misunderstanding which guarantees a transaction provides. Or somehow fundamentally rejecting that you design an application with a specific transaction level in mind and changing it later is non trivial, potentially to a point of making the change infeasible. Or pointless discussions about integer sizing and signing and the docent different ways you could map a unsiged 16bit number to SQL. Or people not understanding row/column locks. Or getting bitten by upserts not allowing upserting the same (compound)key twice in the same statement in some dbs. Or ...

Well I'm kinda feed up. But I still had way worse experiences with Mongo (but that was ~8? years ago).
It's really not that hard to go out a couple of times a week and taking a gym class.
Canadian Securities Administrators!

Canadian Standards Association deals with things like helmets and electrical product safety.
This issue is totally destroying Ubisoft's store/launcher. For years users have complained about having to log in every time. It was a huge friction point. The UI even has an option to save credentials it just doesn't. Ubisoft is currently moving their entire catalog back to Steam.
My confusion is cleared.

arrSnake=[{x:0,y:1}]

inputDir={x:0,y:1}

are 2 different object names. It doesn't matter if we use same key name for both of them.
Do you plan to use affiliate links? I think it's fine and if search engines like you it might even make you some money. Just disclose it on the site.

Also: Please make the same thing for HDMI cables as well.
I don’t feel like there’s enough information here to truly give actionable feedback.

If I understand correctly, you’re currently not an employee but an independent contractor for this company ? (Not a contract hire?)

You’ve started your own business in a totally unrelated field?

Regardless of the specifics, I will tell you my first knee-jerk in an organization is to worry about how that will impact the persons time/performance. Personally, I have a policy of supporting employees, even at times where it may not instantly help the organization. (I e, I knew an employee would be departing but still made sure we paid for a training program that was relevant to their existing and new role…)

The answer of what to share in this case sounds like it entirely hinges upon the institutional ethos, and your interpersonal relationships there.

By not sharing, and they find out, will that cause bridges to be burned?

Conversely, by sharing, will you burn bridges?

If you’re planning to ween yourself off of your day job, what does that look like, and how will you communicate that?
This is why banks fail. Just kidding.... :-P

Estimated Sharpe for a trade would be what you think the return should be (e.g. fair market value - current price) divided by the estimated future variance. This is what you estimate for VAR and compare to your risk tolerance. The eventual accuracy of the estimates will determine whether it's a ho-hum trade or a black swan that wipes you out.
Black swans are essentially situations in which variance estimates were completely wrong (as opposed to return estimates).

Variance is a function of a bunch of things (and correlated with every damn thing). Simply taking historical variance and assuming it will be the same in the future is the laziest possible solution. Black Swan events have woken people up to platykurtic Gaussians and the fact that many real life distributions aren't even Gaussian. This is why you use Monte Carlo, because it doesn't need to assume a kurtosis or even Gaussianity, but is more computationally intensive, but not terribly so, but also suffers from low sample number at the tails, so it's not that accurate in extreme situations either. An additional red flag is that, if you have to use MC, then you don't know the distribution underlying the process, and if you don't know that there might be other things you don't know.

Crypto is one of the newest markets, so we understand a lot less about its extreme conditions and the tails are very uncertain. Even with Monte Carlo I wouldn't trust crypto Sharpes one iota.

Sorry if you know all this stuff. Thought I should clarify where we probably actually agree but may be thinking of it differently.
BoM actually makes it quite difficult to obtain data. I looked into it once and thought it wasn't worth the trouble. Some agencies make it easier than others to obtain the raw data as it's sort of part of their mandates.
Even stranger: If you go to www.tripod.com, it redirects to https://www.tripod.lycos.com. Going to https://www.lycos.com, you can see that Lycos, one of several search engines that predated Google, is still around. Here's their about page: https://info.lycos.com/about/company-overview/
Because the pointy-haired bosses in product and all of the various managerial minions don’t have GitHub accounts, so it’s either that or (shudder) a Confluence page.
As for timing, I think you should tell them when one or more conditions below are met:

1) You are okay (financially, emotionally, etc.) with that being your last day at "day job".

2) You plan to permanently move some hours from being available to not. For instance, you need to commit to 20 hour weeks when you were doing 40. I would give them some advance notice, whatever you would give them before accepting a new job somewhere.

3) You are going to need flexible timing. For instance, you know that a big client might demand you fly out. In this case, it's so they know to start adjusting their expectations of your availability and personally don't worry about you if you go dark.

Or, to summarize, I think you tell "day job" when "concrete company" will soon impact the work (quality, quantity, timing, etc.) and you are okay losing "day job".

Once you know more about the concrete company, I would reevaluate when/how to tell them. But that's at least six months away. Are you sharing exciting news? Something that failed? Just something going on in your life? Once you know more about what's happening, you can choose another disclosure time.
This. Especially with stovetop cooking the intuitive feel of just turning the heat up or down a bit as appropriate is huge. I've yet to find any level-based cooktop where the discrete steps are fine-grained enough to match the adjustments I want to make.

Even cheap coil stove tops allow for continuous rather than discreet adjustments, so while the pre-heating process for them takes longer than induction I'm typically able to enjoy the cooking process more overall because I have more confidence that the pan is exactly how hot I want it.
On the contrary, the other article at the top of Anandtech right now shows that the K-series CPUs don't benefit from higher power levels in games. As far as games are concerned they might as well be 95W CPUs.
240 is available everywhere in the US, just the regular wall plugs are only using one phase of the two phase input. Often half the house is run on 1 phase and the other half on the opposite phase.

Many homes already have 240 plugs behind stove and dryer installations. And even if you don't already have one you just need to stick a new breaker in the panel and run a wire using both phases together instead of a neutral or ground.
Have you yourself read the RFC?

EDIT: to clarify, when I say “problems with HTTP” I mean actually understanding the protocol. Many people for example are unaware of the power of the Cache-Control header and all the things it can do. I used to ask people in interviews what the Content-Type header is for and enough senior engineers didn’t know that I simply stopped asking not to make them feel bad. It’s truly shocking how many people will go decades operating on muscle memory, never bothering to understand what’s actually happening when their code runs.
This can be a lot of fun!

My "trick" is to write black box test without understanding the code. Like this:

1. Send in some data
2. Observe what data comes out.
3. Make a test asserting that!
4. Go back to 1.
Well looks like we'll get a chance to find out!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34333210

The universe has delivered with impeccable timing.
I'm not sure if it's worth mentioning unless you have specific plans to end the contract in a certain period of time. Otherwise, I don't see it as relevant. You are a contractor and so they must understand they aren't your only client. Whether or not your contract stipulates, I would say it's just good business to give them a heads up when you have a good idea of when you might transition away, especially depending on how critical the work you're doing for them is.
And they're rarely used while cooking, are largely ineffective when they are used since the aesthetics of a proper range hood are incompatible with 'design', and add a ton of cost as insulation/air-sealing becomes better since you need to add make-up air if you're running a vent moving a lot of CFM in a 'tight' house. Vents that move a lot of CFM are also really problematic in remodels since they can cause backdrafting of other gas appliances. Building Science had gas stoves figured out awhile ago, they're just incompatible with an efficient / high quality home.

https://www.jlconline.com/how-to/hvac/makeup-air-for-kitchen...
I have been using Neeva for a while and I am curious about the ranking algorithm used to rank webpages. It appears that Neeva is mixing its own search results with Bing, but I am not certain.
Be nice to your garbage collector. Don't leave references to objects that are not needed. Once they are done, and the scope is going to remain, null them.
If I slam on my brakes for no reason in the middle of a highway, and I get rear-ended, you would argue it's 100% the fault of the guy behind me? Ridiculous.
I’m ok with this.
GOP included a link to the CSA press release. I don’t know what more you’re expecting here or what particular point you’re trying to make.
(I'm now extra-glad that my reply style tends to rely on replying-to-direct-quotations :) )
You are right about Google on mobile. I get 3 ads about settlement collection. Then I get the first actual result which is a better result than I get on desktop. It shows more accurate steps from a local personal injury lawyer's website. The second link is the same Allstate link.

I tried the query on both Neeva mobile site and Android app and still get the same Australian link that is broken. The same link in the picture you have on your website. The second link is the same Allstate link I get on desktop Google.

I guess I never realize mobile Google is vastly different than desktop Google even without an ad block on.
I am strongly implying that, yes!
Its weird, Ive worked in development since ~2005 and I have never had recurring 1-on-1s with a manager. Every single place (including 10+ years of consulting) has had some form of scrum, where the scrum master is different from the manager, and the manager is not mandatory in the scrum itself. So the teams manages itself, with maybe occasional input from managers. Mostly managers arrange other meetings, often with the entire team though, but on a several week interval.
Just trying to be picky:

The most likely scenario is that Tether is _overall_ solvent, though not in liquid assets.

What would likely happen in case of a bank run is:

1) Tether will defend the peg and redeem at $1

2) Tether will freeze redeems because of limited liquidity

3) Tether will fill face huge pressure and regulatory threats

4) Some people will want to exit USDT immediately at a discounted price (say $0.5), while some others will buy discounted USDT hoping once Tether solves its liquidity issues or bankrupt they could get more than $0.5 per USDT.

TLDR: USDT will most likely not go to $0 in case of default. Most likely there will be speculation on Tether's illiquid assets value that could be sold back to pay creditors.
Yep, that is definitely a skill. And you are doing exactly what I recommend: slow down and take the time to read the thing and understand it. Then go forward from there. Your interest also shows that you are intrinsically motivated, which many people are not.

You’re right that there are very few books available showing people how to do this. Usually “Working Effectively with Legacy Code” is recommended but it’s just one book and so can’t cover everything. It’s an area where on the job training and experience definitely makes a difference.
That was my understanding at first, but re-reading, I think it's just pointing out that digging is likely to expose a fraud with massive consequences (which I agree with). Of course, we should still do it
Not planning on it but if I did, I will make sure to disclose.
> Certainly regulation of products that are imported for sale or sold across state lines is within even the most restrictive commerce clause reading.

Sure, but you're really only mandating 50 factories instead of banning them.
> We don't know if there is enough USD in Tether's coffer to redeem all the withdrawals.

Isn't that a good reason to get away from it? Since, it seems to just be a massively fraudulent vehicle that has been a direct cause of both booms and busts in Bitcoin?

This is from 2017: https://www.wsj.com/articles/large-bitcoin-player-manipulate...
Somehow I imagine the 200 IQ one being more of a series of fragmented thoughts and references to other concepts that would only make sense to someone else of similar intelligence. They would need far less context and explanation than the others.

Kind of how when doing a math test, both the super high and low IQ people just write an answer but the rest of us have lines of working steps. They can intuit steps that most can't.
This is what I love about my Fujifilm X100F camera—something any x100 model provides. It's a more approachable alternative to the Leica Q, with a fixed 35mm-equivalent lens. Forces you to be more purposeful in framing, while also keeping you from overthinking things since there's only one lens.

The only problem is, once you embrace limitations, you realize your phone is also limited and the incentive to cary the camera drops. That is, until you open your phone and camera photos side by side on a big screen, for all the HDR you lose, the camera inevitably takes a photo with much more feeling, something that feels like it'll last.
I don't disagree, but which companies have died largely/entirely due to churn? Running out of money, getting outcompeted, etc. will all lead to churn but it seems that churn itself is more of a lagging indicator.
You're totally right, this is not the module I am thinking of. We used to do this exact step (yank all admins pubkeys from somewhere, and test logins with it to make an access map) in our pentests but now I am having trouble remembering what we used. Even better that there is a standalone tool then :)

Edit: here is the right module: `auxiliary/scanner/ssh/ssh_identify_pubkeys`, it is sort of nice in that you can give it a range of usernames, pubkeys, and hosts and it will try all combinations, and can be routed through your meterpreter pivots: https://www.rapid7.com/db/modules/auxiliary/scanner/ssh/ssh_...
They did an attestation which is not an audit.
Look at the IBM PC/XT/AT if you want something more documented. IBM supplied schematics and even BIOS listings for those machines, the newest being a 286 (AT). Thanks to doing some BIOS RE work many years ago, the address F000:E05B still remains in my mind...
Best thing you can do to prepare for coming fake recession is to start hiking prices and force salaries down, so you will continue to have record breaking profits. And when real recession will finally hit, you can tell "Didn't I said so?" and use your past profits to carve even bigger part of economy for yourself.
> and they try to defend the peg in order to not admit that it's insolvent

What do you think this means?

Tether is not an algorithmic stablecoin.
Really? I might actually try some of their games. I haven’t bought a Ubisoft game for nearly a decade now, I think, solely because of their launcher.
Going out a few days a week really just doesn't replace the same fulfillment as spending most of the day 5 days a week working with others. It's so easy to go a day without talking to a single person when working from home which is just depressing. I have such great memories of past jobs, things like putting out a big release or making a big sale and everyone going out to the bar to celebrate, lots of coworkers I still communicate to regularly. Friday night drinks, board games and stuff in the office.

The current job has just been sitting at home endlessly.
This says that users report it extending their high:

https://injuryprevention.bmj.com/content/27/4/395

It doesn't have to be true to drive behavior of course.
I think both attempts of explanation are valid. While the risk-adverse and face-losing-adverse traits of the Japanese culture can explain the (in general) slow development and response of Japanese companies (not limited to software), they cannot explain the quirky, often ugly and not user friendly UI of Japanese software. Germans are a bit risk-adverse, too, though not comparable to Japanese, their software, especially enterprise software are showing the same rigid UI and in general difficulty to use. In fact, you can not use them without reading the manual or being trained and that is expected from the end users, too! In a stark contrast, user-oriented software today are very intuitive, offers pleasant onboarding thus every user can use them casually. The rigid and unfriendliness of Japanese and (German software in some degrees) can IMO only explained through the long isolation of the mass market as Romeo outlined in his podcast.
I'll try to keep factors in mind for the future, each cable is tagged with it's capabilities and any cable that meets all the user's requirements just get returned for now.

Working on filtering out the unreasonable results.
Another alternative that I wear is woolandprince.com

They weave nylon filaments along with wool for durability
Tether is not deflationary, its a centrally pegged stable coin. No tether is burned unless redeemed.
Cloud Apartments promises lower-cost living in factory-made units
BioNTech buys UK AI startup InstaDeep in £562M deal
inflationary* FTFY
Or just use your existing language of choice, but incorporate Nix (which is based on the same idea), or go all-in and use NixOS (or Guix, very honorable mention) to get the same ideas all the way to the bare metal of the hardware (which IMHO is where the reach of this idea belongs, it is that good)

For example, there are tools that convert traditional lockfiles to nix flakes.

Nix is more intimidating than it actually is. It’s basically JSON with pure functions and some syntactical-sugar shorthands that end up being very nice.

“Flakes” are basically lockfiles for Nix. Before Flakes, Nix still used hashed dependencies though. So everything you install with it is more or less guaranteed to also automatically pull in everything it needs to run, without conflicting with the needs of anything else.
This exercise will likely make Tether fail
> We don't know if there is enough USD in Tether's coffer to redeem all the withdrawals

We can be pretty confident that they don't. If they did they would have a third party accounting firm provide an attestation that they did
> There was that microsoft chatbot which “turned nazi”.[1] They then had to turn it off.

At the time, I thought it was incredible that Microsoft was held responsible for this! so much so that they had to turn it off because of all the blame. It was really weird and it made no sense. Here we are again.
I'm totally okay with clicking Next button.

But if you really insist, then do what @yreg says, but include big, BIG back button at the top. Bonus points if you can make it look like stacked papers on the desktop:

───┬───┬───────────────┐
│ │ │
1 │ 2 │ <- │
│ │ │
│ │ A. Lorem ... │
│ │ │
│ │ B. Ipsum ... │
│ │ │
│ │ │
│ │ │
───┴───┴───────────────┘

For the mobile in the portrait mode this is not the best option, but still could work if using vertical stack of cards layout:

┌─────────────┐
│ 1 │
├─────────────┤
│ 2 │
├─────────────┤
│ <- │
│ │
│ A. Lorem ...│
│ │
│ B. Ipsum ...│
│ │
│ │
│ │
│ │
│ │
└─────────────┘

NB Next button should be present always, even if it would be meaningless because you would advance on a single-choice question automatically. Thing is, sometimes things break and then someone would need to press the Next button.

Also you can use colour coding for multiple-choice questions by highlighting the Next button if anything selected, confirming for the user what they can advance.

And no, grey on white is the worst possible colour scheme ever.
> In Sweden we also have a local metrology bureu which produces much better forecasts than most others

Ironically Sweden’s best weather forecast comes from Norway [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31965812