skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've noticed that making a small edit to my LinkedIn seems to activate recruiters looking at my profile and sending me messages.
Zelda: A Link to the Past can now be compiled on Windows and Nintendo Switch
marvelous, thanks! I hope you keep the 'flavor' that your sites have now on your inevitable ascent to wherever you end up at the top.
It really shouldn’t be, at least for homes where the owner gets to choose.

Being able to set you water temp extremely hot makes your hot water last longer because the comfortable water temperature is say like 70% cold, same applies for laundry.

Also consumer dishwashers perform much much better with higher hot water temp.
Which part, exactly, is “””edgy”””?
CSS modules work quite differently from scoped CSS. In scoped CSS, every element in a component is given an extra data attribute unique to that component. Then when you write your CSS, each declaration is given an implicit extra selector that scopes it so that it only affects elements in that component. As an example, the selector `.header > nav:hover` would be implicitly transformed into `.header > nav[data-535728]:hover`, and every element in that component would be generated with the `data-535728` attribute.

In contrast, CSS modules is far simpler: every class used in a CSS file is replaced with a random identifier (normally something deterministic), and any JS file that imports that CSS file will receive an object mapping the original class names to the new identifiers. Essentially, the only change from normal CSS is that class names are no longer global - everything else remains the same.

In my experience, I tend to run into far fewer surprising situations with CSS modules because it really is just CSS. If I target a class and all of its children, then I get what I expect, regardless of how the components are laid out in practice. In contrast, with scoped CSS, I tend to find that the scoping rules get in the way - my CSS is now tied to my components, as opposed to being able to be used and reused in multiple places. It's not a big issue (and I've used it plenty, and most of the time it's fine), but I always feel like it's an extra layer on top of CSS that I don't actually need.

Whereas, ironically, CSS-in-JS tends to feel closer to true CSS (and CSS modules) because there aren't any surprises. It's just CSS declarations (albeit often written in an unusual syntax), except that class names are locally scoped. In that sense, I can use my existing CSS knowledge and craft selectors however I want.

I understand the value of SFCs for people who don't feel as comfortable with the scripting side of things, but I do wonder if that's a bit of a false economy. At the end of the day, Vue is a tool for writing Javascript components. If you've got a team that doesn't want to write Javascript, then something like Alpine.js is probably a much better option - minimise the JS side of things completely and just concentrate on the HTML and CSS sides. But component-based web development is going to involve combining Javascript, CSS, and the DOM, and that involves understanding all three technologies, and not just specialising in one of them.

E: as a complete aside, I love the user name! I've just finished rereading the Watch books and I'm deciding which thread to go down next.
It also makes a lot more sense biologically. Testosterone and estrogen have strong mental effects, and alter brain development. The brain is sexually dimorphic in complex ways, borne out by many studies. The brain is not racially dimorphic at all.
My favorite thing to do in the earlier versions was to "gun-run" dropped weapons back to base, since they did not despawn at the end of the round. So much fun amassing a giant arsenal for your teammates to pick through.
Product Revenues: -7.7% YoY

Services Revenues: +6.4% YoY

Net Income: -13.4% YoY
"Profits hit $39.9bn (£32.2bn) in 2022, double last year's total and the highest in its 115-year history."
To me, Meta's 2022 FY results were a textbook profile for "this company should lay people off". (flat revenue across a whole calendar year, coupled with ballooning costs)

Google's 2022 FY results are not Meta's: modest but solid revenue growth, costs a bit over-inflated, but not at all beyond the pale. The layoffs didn't seem fiscally necessary, prima facie, unless they have reasons to believe in extremely conservative forecasts for future revenue growth. It would have been fascinating to be a fly on the wall in the board room for that decision.
To get a patent, you need to develop something that's not obvious to the average practitioner in the field. I imagine it's pretty hard to come up with a recipe that wouldn't be obvious to the average professional cook. And if you did, it would be pretty easy for someone to alter the recipe in a way that avoids infringement.

And let's not even get started on how you'd enforce it. How many restaurants would let you in to observe them cooking?

I'm guessing it's legally possible, but in practice it's probably not even close to being worth the effort.
It would be better to store all the Client Secrets in such a Secrets Manager right? Or should I create an encryption key per user and store that in the Secrets Manager?
Note that you can play Nox online here: https://playnox.xyz/
I don't think it's 1 or 2 at all. I know that you probably don't want to hear this right now, but there's just not nearly as many companies looking for candidates right now as compared to a year ago. There are many companies who are actively laying people off right now. Public companies are doing it, whether they need to or not. Even more so, startups and any other yet-to-be-profitable companies are not sure when they will be able to raise capital again, so they are tightening their belts to survive as long as possible. If the market doesn't change, some will die.

Meanwhile, there's many companies in a second boat. Companies that are doing fine but are worried about choppy waters ahead. Perhaps they are hiring for key roles or to fill spots of people who leave. But on the whole, they want to protect what they have and don't see this as the time to push for major growth.

The good news is that there is definitely a third boat. Companies that are raising money because they have an outstanding product or idea. Companies that raised large amounts of money before things started going sour. And of course, profitable companies with sound businesses that see opportunities to grow further. It seems to me like there are still a significant number of companies in this third boat, so I wouldn't be too worried yet. That said, if you are swimming around in the ocean right now, the water is definitely getting cold. I'm not saying to get on any boat that comes around, but you probably don't want to wait around for a 100ft yacht.
It amazes me every time I look at $USDT and see it hasn't collapsed to zero yet. The flow of Tether inbound is the only thing keeping Bitcoin from its natural price of about $5. (3 BTC for a Pizza was the price back in the day at PS:1 in Chicago)
Efficient Markets Hypothesis
How Bad Are System Failures and Security Incidents?
In a way it makes sense. Entry-level work should be for entry-level developers. It's probably a fun experience for a new graduate exiting their program, and an opportunity if anything. I hope this inspires a company culture of promoting from within, and cultivating institutional knowledge and care for product. Sears used to be like that, though I guess in retrospect they're a terrible example as they failed - there was a time though where their model for the consumer just could not be beat, which I attribute that 'growing the employee' strategy. It all started with service to the consumer and enrichment of the team providing it.
Parents pay at least one monthly bill for 40 percent of millennials
Did your old account get banned, man? I forget the name but you posted a lot of great comments.
Yes, the question is how do the websites get a return.

If it’s like a featured snippet, should work great. “Here’s an answer, read more here”

If the LLM Hoovers up all the knowledge and doesn’t show where it got it, then there is no incentive to produce the knowledge

I imagine Google is acutely aware of this, they have a symbiotic relationship with site owners. But we’ll see.

There is some sort of issue here not well addressed by copyright
So why not use a different compiler?
It just means they're trying to get a counter offer to improve their negotiating ability.
EU plan to buy swanky London home for UK ambassador rejected
Songs are copyrighted. Are faces?
Yes, and yes laptops prevent this now. My lenovo thinkpad actually stops charging and lets itself discharge all the way to 20% before charging again.

Mobiles and tablets generally don't do this because they are almost always used in a mobile manner. With the exception of the special battery protection in iOS that was mentioned in the article.
A version of this system was apparently implemented in Iceland - under the traditional law, once a year a designated person had to recite the entire law, and whatever he forgot to include was no longer the law.
It was 9 miles in diameter and travelled at 45,000 miles per hour.

https://www.activewild.com/how-big-was-the-asteroid-that-kil...

Quite fast given that ISS which is very close to Earth needs to do 17100mph to keep this small orbit.

But you are right 140 miles across would be deadly in any scenario.
I actually love Seinfeld ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Linux Kernel Pleroma Instance
This is what you get in our post-truth world that is now a performative acceptable truth world. It's basically cherry picking opinions, perceptions and half-truths that are favorable to an ideological agenda, and dismissing anything else. Where the dismissing part gets increasingly aggressive.

It doesn't have to make sense, be logical or consistent. It's not a truth struggle, it's a power struggle. It's tumblr and 4chan truth.
I agree with others, the homepage _looks_ awesome, but it could use at least a tiny bit more info, links to existing blogs, something. Might just be me, but I didn't assume the get started link would take me to an editor, and I wasn't ready to go through a signup workflow. Might help to make that a little more obvious ("go to the editor").

Editor also looks pleasant. Reminds me quite a bit of Telegraph (https://telegra.ph/)
Agree, there’s rarely critical point that would merit such a response, but obviously one that for some reason, for example being invaded by an authoritarian regime that intents to kill you regardless of what you to would I think for most be an ethical response. Fortunately, world has managed to avoid significant percentage of the world needing to make that choice for awhile.

While understand the death from thousands of little paper cuts issue, generally speaking, even when face with notable conflict, most people rarely independently take responsibility for insuring they aware of what’s going on and attempt to have an impact on the situation.
For most works I’ve read, classical or otherwise, I’m baffled that the preface isn’t a postscript.
It's slow season wait till the budgets refresh in March.
Hyperlinking to Hutchison Whampoa Limited is still forbidden
I decided to delete my review of 'seven methods of killing kylie jenner'
To catch this specific thing, all you'd need is a pair of eyeballs, since it actively glowed...
Nanobrick color e-paper display enters mass production
Oh well; you can't teach an old cat new tricks. It would make a cat's breakfast out of the old metaphors. Let sleeping cats lie. It's a cat's life. Say, this bloated browser runs like an absolute cat. Those catgone web devs, you know?

Oh, about last night's date: she looked nothing like her profile picture. Total cat!

"The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy cats."
I've been using ZipChord for a few months now and I have found it to work extremely well as of the 2.0 release (which includes a filter that better distinguishes between character entry and chords). It is now at the point where it "just works."

https://github.com/psoukie/zipchord
Great article! I didn't know about Rotation Minimizing Frames or the double reflection method.

I've run up against the issue of unexpected twisting of splines at work more than once.
For sure haha, and thank you! :))
The GDPR right to erasure doesn't apply when there is a legal obligation to keep the data.

> The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) gives individuals the right to ask for their data to be deleted and organisations do have an obligation to do so, except in the following cases:

...

> there is a legal obligation to keep that data;

https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r...
The state protects its enforcers very well so from the cops' perspective there's not much benefit into investing in more training.

Follow the incentives...
... Tether made loans with tether. Instead of exchanging one tether for another currency worth $1, it lent tether to entities that promised to pay $1 for each tether. If borrowers can’t pay back their loans, tether wouldn’t be able to trade all tethers in circulation for dollars.

In May 2021, Tether had lent Celsius tether worth $1.8 billion, collateralized by $2.6 billion of Celsius’s crypto assets, the report said. Tether had to manage the risk of the loan as crypto prices fell. Eventually the loan was liquidated and Celsius suffered a loss. In addition to lending to Celsius, Tether received loans from the company that were twice its credit limit while owning 7.73% of its equity, the report said.

Uh oh. Where have we heard that story before?
Without privacy, human beings cannot be their true, complete selves. Why do some people only sing in the shower?
English may be a shitty programming language, but wouldn't that imply that wrangling it to get what you want is--in and of itself--a skill, and not "shitty programming" as you put it?

It's definitely a form of authorship--and authorship (of a book) isn't shitty. Writing well is a craft that people hone--to induce wetware computers (i.e., brains) to "hallucinate" (using a term that seems popular with people who interface with these AI tools) what the author desires them too.

Maybe that's the difference? Programming is when you use a very formally constructed language to induce a computer to execute a desired algorithm precisely. Authorship or artistry is when you use a formally loose language (painting, sculpture, writing) to induce a computer to "hallucinate" a desired meme (in the original sense of the word, "unit of meaning").

Both pursuits are somewhat similar, but the breakpoint is the rigor of the language used, maybe?
Everyone is saying that the market is bad, which I would not dispute. But many internal recruiters have been on Winter holidays until early January. Now that they are back, they have bigger priorities than headhunting - for example, to catch up with a lot of resumes which have come in over the holiday period.

I have noticed a period with no recruiters reaching out to me since around the start of December, too. But now I'm back to the usual volume of InMail, emails, and so on.
Thirsty and mostly exported, we are essentially exporting water at cheap prices during a drought here in California. It is insane..utter madness.

Big Ag has become the albatross on California in more ways than one.

[..] Authors of the report found that expanded acreage for nut crops like almonds and pistachios used 520 billion gallons more water in 2021 than in 2017, indicating that expansion is happening despite tightened water supplies. That’s enough to supply more than 34 million people, or nearly 90% of California’s population, for a year, the report said.

The Food and Water Watch report also found that alfalfa uses an average of 945 billion gallons of water annually, and that mega-dairies consume more than 142 million gallons per day to maintain their cows, while oil and gas companies spent 3 billion gallons between 2018 and 2021 for drilling operations.[..]
Excellent and useful, thanks.
That does make sense, thanks. Do you store all the secrets using the Key Vault?
Yes, it is substantially different with respect to content than standard undergraduate mathematics programs. It covers a few historically important texts and does not teach (if those texts are any indication) most of what is usually taught in an undergraduate math degree. (A poster above writes: "Freshman math was almost entirely the study of Euclid and Nicomachus.")
Especially when the world never stops turning and social change / idea propagation move orders of magnitude faster than they did for most of human history.

Consider one of the (largely liberal) discourses rising in the past few years that many vital social metrics and trends indicate men/boys are screwed and women/girls are outcompeting them and thriving much better in present era.
We humans can screw up anything. Whether it's not protecting others or just not being cautious enough. Why would you ever bring an item that glows and you have absolutely no idea what it is around your family?

Shame on the authorities for allowing this to happen in the first place. Their job is to protect society from things they don't/can't understand. And let's not forget money probably accounted for why the source wasn't removed in the first place.
Speaking from my own big tech hiring experience, as the hiring manager, and working with our recruiters from HR, if you do not belong to one of the "in demand" demographics, then it generally does not make a difference between providing the true value and declining to provide that information, because the positive identification of underrepresented groups was the part that made a difference.

I never got to see the responses myself, but the recruiters from HR could. That said, if a hiring manager wants to bias their hiring based on this information, they'll figure out at some point before making a decision, whether or not you provided it. Your resume, your name, your educational background, your accent, etc. all passively shed information, so I would often find the answers without wanting to or trying to find them.
Makes sense - they are cheaper, after all, and more willing to be exploited for longer hours and less pay due to their inexperience. Seems very much in line with Amazon's management practice in how they run their warehouses.
But Valve should be the one making Proton compatible with Macs.

Why is the onus on the smaller company to make games compatible with Mac and not, say, the world's biggest tech company?

Macs are largely incompatible with gaming because of Apple's decisions. And Apple customers who are into gaming usually dual-boot into Windows to game, because Windows is (and for several decades, has been) the superior OS for gaming.
Yeah it’s fun to watch it fail as the empire collapses.
You can do that, but you still have a battery that will eventually become a problem. I prefer my wired devices not having a potential bomb on board :) As I generally use old devices with worn batteries this is likely to become a problem much sooner, and much less of an issue to stick a screwdriver in and start tearing parts out of the device. Of course you're not going to do this to your brand new tablet under warranty.

However, doing that you do have the benefit of having "UPS" protection of course (how much depends on the charge cycle). In my case this isn't really a problem because if my power is down there is not much in my home left to control that still works.

My method has some drawbacks too - it looks bad (though it can be mitigated with a 3D printed enclosure) and sometimes stability may suffer, because tablets and phones use their battery to absorb performance peaks which require high power drain. The DC-DC converter will not live up to the same peak capacity. But generally I have not really seen many issues in practice. The converters stay cool and the tablets don't crash. I think it's because the workloads as a control tablet is not super heavy either. One of the main things that really peaks a lot in phones is the mobile (4G/5G) radio when it transmits and of course I keep them in airplane mode in this usecase.
I am a more or less lifelong resident of the D.C. area, and currently in in D.C. Many of my comments would not hold true for suburban areas.

Characteristics I do not love include: inadequate housing supply, racial segregation, the somewhat grey winters, a few weeks of high wet-bulb temperatures each year.

Characteristics I love include: the Metro train and bus system, cycling infrastructure, bikeshare program, easily accessible national parks (Rock Creek Park, Great Falls), museums and concert venues, world-class second hand bookstores, the Library of Congress, fun seasonal weather variation, Amtrak access to all cities on the Northeast corridor, the concentration of highly educated people, the concentration of people with a sincere interest in political life.
Absolutely. And not just hackers, they're also, literally, makers.
Netflix accidentally posts guidelines for cracking down on password sharing
The compiler is allowed to assume that if x and y are signed ints:

if (x < 0 || y < 0) return -1;
return x * y;

Will not overflow. And if you try to check for overflow with:

if (x < 0 || y < 0) return -1;
if (x * y < 0) return -2;
return x*y;

Then yes, the compiler is within spec to remove your check because the only situation in which you could hit that check would be after signed integer overflow, which it is allowed to assume won't happen.

One way to implement this check in GCC where the compiler will respect it would be:

if (x < 0 || y < 0) return -1;
int z;
if (__builtin_smul_overflow(x, y, &z)) return -2;
return z;
That's why I have Firefox bookmarks where I type `s <query>` into the address bar which enters `site:stackoverflow.com <query>` into my search engine. Likewise for `r <query>` => `site:reddit.com <query>`.

This annihilates the SEO spam and is useful for most of my searches. It's glorious finding recipe ingredients without wading through a blogger's life story or a search result page filled exclusively with ads above the fold.
Since you're in the enterprise world, consider this. Larger orgs have a budgetary process where funds for the year are allocated to various projects and divisions. Most of the time these orgs don't get their budget straight and finalized before the middle of March. It takes them 3 or so months of doofing around before they get their ducks in a row.

So, no budget means no funds to pay for new initiatives, no clear staffing requirements, hence no open job reqs and no engaged recruiters seeking to fill them. For this time of year, thats a pretty rational explanation.
FWIW I've started getting messages from recruiters since last week.

As others have said, the market is just not in the right place for now. How about directly applying via their websites/LinkedIn/AngelList (cant remember their new name)?
> Schemes like oauth2 might bring convenience and security in many cases, but will endanger net freedom overall.

Your statement makes it look like OAuth2 is inherently endangering net freedom.

This isn't true.

If OAuth2 was used ...

- for authentication (versus authorization) only AND

- AND by a select few providers (e.g. Google, Github, Facebook, Twitter) solely AND

- AND NO other privacy-protecting authentication methods (e.g. classic username-password credentials) are available

... THEN your statement has reasonable truth.
Wine 8.1
You're assuming people are going to deepfake actors on to other people instead of their younger versions on to themselves.
It's 1984 for real. I read Edward Snowdens biography a couple weeks ago and one thing that floors me is people's lackadaisical response to the gross violation of laws our government was violating.

I think people are afraid to stand up for there right to privacy, because they feel unpatriotic or that it may make them look like a criminal with something to hide.

I do belive with proper due process and warranting the government should be able to carry out covert surveillance of those suspected of MAJOR terrorism only. But who draws that line? And how do you trust them?
Ancient Egyptian Recipes for Embalming Found in Mummification Workshop