skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Caltech's mechanical engineering program did not teach you how to use machine tools. The courses were all math, more math, lotsa math, a heapin helpin of math, with a side dish of math.
I’ve worked doing data analysis on vulnerabilities, and it’s really really bizarre.

Some times the most secure systems are running insanely old software.

Sometimes software that’s a bit out of date correlates to fewer attacks.

When people are attacked, they upgrade their software. So a company that has gone a long time with no updates, followed by frantically updating everything could be a warning sign.
Maybe try my Lunar app (https://lunar.fyi/) if you’re on macOS. It can switch inputs using DDC if the monitor implements the VCP code for it, and it can assign a hotkey and a specific brightness/contrast for the input if needed: https://lunar.fyi/static/img/input-key/768_input-key.webp

For Linux, there’s ddcutil that can do that, and for Windows there’s TwinkleTray.
In India we usually call it "Computer Science & Engineering".

But name is the only thing we get right in CS education.
Quite a few of the FAANG layoffs are from employee retention programs, and a few of these projects were high-profile and open source. The one I'm most interested in is google's fuchsia project, I hope it doesn't lose traction and get killed off.

Firefox's servo research project team was laid off in 2020, and the servo project was branched completely into its own thing. The servo project is still up and kicking with plans for 2023 though.

The layoffs will certainly have an impact, but hopefully nothing substantial
GPT Craze: 50% of 20 top posts in Show HN are AI/GPT related
Are we in middle of new revolution? Or is this just a trend that will wane off with time.
Disappointed Slang != S-lang.
As an American student who was at a German uni in 1998, there was still a lot of this that felt very familiar. At minimum, it fell in line with everything I'd ever heard about traditional / historic life at German universities. It made me a bit sad, as I had a professor I was close to who passed away a few years ago and he would have found this article charming.
Buy tudca from purebulk or any bulk type stores and have it tested in a lab which is fairly easy process . If it's 99% pure changes in dosage won't need to change much
> one way Google scams

If you see a sentence like this, you can be certain you don't have an interlocutor that is acting in good faith.
Just watch https://www.youtube.com/@jameshoffmann and you will be overcomplicating your coffee in no time :-)
A lot of high performers do like to think about the big picture, and they have good ideas. A lot of them become managers, and good managers usually ask for their input. But also, a lot of people on a team like to think about the overall status of a project or a company rather than the task at hand. Many problems are more interesting than the one in front of you. Worse, sometimes contributors like to obsess over org problems as a way of validation. As in, I am only a week behind but the project is over two months late! That can be annoying.
Robin Williams said that cocaine was God's way of telling you that you have too damned much money.

He should have read this thread first! ;)
Im just saying that the end goal of your research is return on investment.

So many folks get no funding, even if their field of work is important to society at large.

Intel and whoever else funded you because they see some long term value in your work.

I wish research was done with “purer” intentions but hey.. I mean we are having this conversation based on a technology invented by the gov/military, Arpa. On my drive home I used GPS. And at home I’m using a microwave to make some popcorn lol.
That's not an analogy. It's a polemic.
The rates you pay on your mortgage is strongly correlated with the RBA interbank rate.

You are absolutely right, the government could increase the GST to reduce demand. That would be political suicide, but fiscal policy absolutely can play a role. The government has abdicated from this, so it can blame the independent RBA and banks.
I use Vim infrequently. I know it and if it was the only option I'd be efficient with it. I've even started with Vi as the only option. However I prefer Emacs because I feel way more efficient and comfortable with it. As a bonus main key bindings are consistent with Bash and others GNU tools. The course should introduce Emacs as well so that students can choose on their own. Whatever your preferred editor is IMHO it is up to an IDE to integrate with it.
The reply button is back so I can thank you publicly!
Is what I think is the reason. Didn't see any such limits on ChatGPT yet though.
It's not a cure, it's a very effective therapy. It has ~10 years of history and trials. The doctors I've spoken with mention interesting new studies and research associated with the therapy often, so it's still a developing area of research... research that has moved past the "...in mice" caveat.
I often use jjj and don't plan to change that. Forty years ago, when working on slow terminals, it may have made sense to optimize movement but not today. For small movements, I tend to spam keys. For larger jumps, I use an easy-motion like plugin such as Svart. Counting lines and words simply makes no sense to me for frequent operations.
Bad opsec on their part. She should of set the recovery key ahead of time and use a passphrase. But better yet, don't bring your phone to bars. Just a small amount of cash and an ID.
There are a number of threads on the subject if you search. Try "going blind"
Not selling it but I am looking for someone to help maintain the infrastructure so if it's of interest let me know.
CS programs prepare you first and foremost for a PhD in CS. They're great for learning the theory and fundamentals, but teach practical Software Engineering skills as a side effect.
Do nothing. If you or someone contacts law enforcement, you will be hounded for the rest of your life if you are lucky, if unlucky you will go to prison. You seem like a morally upright person, so selling or leaking the data is also not an option. You are not responsible for the incentives created by the justice system, and inaction in the face of justice system incentives is not morally wrong.
Talking out of my butt, but I think it's related to oil content in the beans.
https://www.amazon.com/ZAGG-InvisibleShield-Anti-glare-Prote...
For actual espresso, you need a proper espresso machine (and not just any appliance labeled as such).

The Breville/Sage Bambino may be the most affordable entry-level machine worth recommending right now, selling as low as $200-250 on seasonal/store deals. Using its pressurized (aka. dual-wall) basket with not-too-stale preground coffee, you can get espresso that could be "good enough" for many, especially for milk drinks.

If you end up enjoying it and decide to step it up, you'll then want to grind whole beans fresh for the non-pressurized basket with an espresso-capable grinder, for which "good enough" manual options currently start around $60 for a Timemore C2, and around $170-200 for electric grinders like Baratza Encore, Breville Smart Grinder Pro, or Fellow Opus.

Then at some point, you might notice that sometimes your espresso is "good enough", but sometimes it's not, and sometimes the stars align and it tastes amazing. If you decide that you care enough to want it better more often, you'll want a bit more consistency. You'll first want a small 0.1g scale (like a $16 Weightman) to measure your grinds going in, and then going under your cup to measure the liquid coming out, stopping the shot manually at your desired weight instead of relying on the machine's water volume (a lot of which gets absorbed in the puck inconsistently), and observe on its timer how many seconds it took to get there. Now you can play around and find out what dose (coffee grams in) and ratio (grounds:liquid) and total shot time produce the shots you like, and replicate it every time by tweaking your weights and grind setting. You can adjust to different beans that you buy. You see that too much time/water makes shots bitter, and too little makes them sour. Then you might notice that sometimes the shot comes out unevenly in fast streams and manages to taste bitter AND sour, because it's finding paths of low resistance through unevenly compressed grounds, so you might start stirring your basket with a spiky tool (that you bought for $5 or made with needles on a wine cork) for a few seconds before tamping to distribute better. At this point your espresso is probably very often "good enough" or better.

Also, for some reason, you are now considered an asshole, and you should have stuck to Aeropress or instant coffee.
Thanks! Nice to see that people are experimenting with improving async.
As someone who "appreciates" hentai, I am disappointed after 10 page reloads that I didn't get anything remotely related to anime ads. I just installed a new chrome browser though, so I don't I haven't installed adblock yet. More importantly, the link article is pretty much an adspam, every corner there is an ad.
FWIW it's even harder to immigrate to Europe than the US
Your units are bad. Did you mean MWh instead of MW/h?
the people who can downvote on this site all have remarkably similar political/ethical positions, or it is my impression at least that is the case. really makes you think huh
As a stock experience, the google pixel phones are unbeatable, pretty much the "reference" edition of android phones. The nothing phone, made by one of 1+'s co-founders, is also fairly clean and has a different set of features.

If you're willing to get your hands dirty, then you can install https://lineageos.org on several brands of phones (https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/), and if you're willing to ditch android altogether then the grapheneOS project is worth looking into.

The Pixel line of phones supports both lineageOS, grapheneOS, and comes fairly nice stock so I'd wholeheartedly recommend it
CVEs aren’t really anything but an identifier for a problem. It says nothing about its severity, exploitability, or in some cases, whether it is even an actual bug. You can effectively get one for ~free. This is one of the reasons why tallying up their counts is not useful, but others include things like “people focus on some software more”.

With that said, I wouldn’t bring up this distinction here. The problem here is identical but Rust bills itself as a language where it takes responsibility for correctness bugs while C++ is a language where correctness is something that the programmer is supposed to provide. That doesn’t mean the Rust CVE is any less valid or complicated than the other CVE, it’s just that the bug would get assigned to Chromium or IOAccelerator. So if you’re saying that you shouldn’t just look at the number of CVEs and claim that Rust is somehow less secure: yes, absolutely. But if you’re saying this because you want to point out that Rust CVEs are somehow lesser because they are self-imposed, then no, that’s not true.
Having read the page, this is particularly high doses, along with a clinical protocol to determine the both correct dose, and other treatments required to avoid serious problems that would normally accompany such a high dose.

Simply supplementing with D3 would run into problems without that. Nevertheless, they do cite studies showing improvements with lower doses.

Normally I'm pretty sceptical about 'named doctor' websites as they are usually some kind of grift, but this one doesn't seem to be.
I switched to vim in college, never went back. That was 20 years ago.
They still teach this stuff at Purdue. I graduated a few years ago and by far the most important class was about how unix works, moving around the command line and finally introducing us to vim
> that its false

It's true. It had its ups and downs, and wound up just about where it started in 1914. Upward ever since.

> brief deflationary periods

You're nitpicking. https://www.in2013dollars.com/current-inflation-rate

Take a good look at it. The dollar has decreased in value since 1940 by a factor of THIRTY. Can you really explain that with the price of oil? Do you wonder why the inflation calculator starts at 1913?

https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm

> A baseline bias to low inflation is a deliberate policy goal of the Fed

And thus you admit that it's the Fed causing inflation.
VS Code with vim keybindings is extremely popular. If you don't know how to use vim, you just don't realize how much of a time/effort saver it is. I can't imagine not having wrist pain if I had to use the mouse every time I wanted to move my cursor around for more than a few characters/lines. Trying to not use vim feels like going back to the stone age whenever I can't use it. I like to use vim bindings even when I'm editing english.
I think pod machines can make a pretty nice coffee for the convince / taste trade-off. Refillable pods would make it environmentally tolerable.
Hario Switch is my next device to try to perfect the pour over. It gives a much needed control knob (time) to twiddle. And besides, James Hoffman likes them[1], how bad could they be? :P

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjIvN8mlK9Y
No inflation?

https://www.in2013dollars.com/current-inflation-rate

Chart sez you're mistaken.
Highly recommend reading The Phoenix Project. Much longer winded than the post, but drives home similar, and a number of other, valuable lessons along the way in a memorable story-setting.
Even a lot of web-based IDE type things have VIM bindings available!
If you see some building as a large tent, where the people roll a little cabinet with their stuff to some free space that is changing every other day, that already has arrived. I think it's called 'flexible workspace'.
https://pocketbase.io/ ?
Layoffs are a byproduct over hyped hiring in past few years. So, it looks to me is like more of a normalisation.
I'm not affiliated with Bun either, however the my advice would be to freeze the Zig dependency, and treat Zig upgrade like you would treat any library update: do it explicitly.
If I understand correctly, the “chemical castration” that Turing was subject to, is the same substance that nowadays US kids with gender disphoria are prescribed.
I understand the impulse, but punishing people for having the “wrong” opinion is despotism.
I sat with a talented developer whilst we wrestled with a threading issue this past week. I wanted to inspect the value of a variable within a method during execution and asked him to set a breakpoint. He didn't know how to do that in the IDE, which he'd been using for over a year. Debugging is indeed a skill which needs learning.
Surely the earth's core is a magnet, hence gravitational forces and the ability to actually aggregate all this mass into a sphere and created it's only rotational force.
Keep in mind last week’s story about everyone being forced to read Elon’s tweets is provably false. https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1626520156469092353

A lot of legacy media organisations dislike the idea of a competitor (twitter) without narrative control. It wouldn’t surprise me if Microsoft or Google had similar numbers of people complaining about late payment of bills or payments were simply missed during the restructure.
I use it professionally and personally for all text editing, even just taking plain notes. I feel handicapped without it.
It's ambiguous. At least on my system (X11), I can move the cursor through a 4-member family with one press of Left or Right, and can't put the cursor inside it, and I can delete it with one press of Delete. But it takes 5 presses of Backspace to delete it.
Dumb question but how come we have not yet drilled a hole to the center yet? I know it’s hot af even a few km down and the Russians tried to drill, but wouldn’t that be interesting and a good use of money? Who knows what resources we may actually find down there.
I use neovim with Ale plugin for LSP and linters. Somehow it maps into my brain better than anything else. Its fast, on cli, feature rich, usable without a mouse...

The only thing where vim/neovim really sucks against other tools is the project specific configuration.
Again, hugely overcomplicating.

Scoop of coffee, grind, add, pour in some water from a boiled kettle, stir, wait for a minute or three, invert, press.
> it would gradually become a norm

It already is a norm. Companies and organizations leak data constantly and there are near zero repercussions. A best a tiny fine that's utterly irrelevant to their fiscal position. An hour of earnings.

Meanwhile individuals who are trying to do good more often than not are accused of hacking, blackmailing, CFAA violations, etc and may end up with serious individual repercussions, fines, fees, or jail.

It's absolutely not worth it on an individual basis. I cannot stress this enough.
My university (ANU in Australia) added a course very similar to this along side their first year courses. Didn’t get to see the results, but having tutored the years before the course’s introduction it was certainly… necessary
Yep! Evil for Emacs, IntelliJ, ranger, ksh93 shell history editing (this one includes search!), DuckDuckGo, Fastmail, Gmail....
Most brands you can buy online are not made from bear bile. But since it’s an expensive supplement, there’s lots and lots of counterfeit (in my experience). I never buy off eBay or Amazon market place, but directly from manufacturers. Some I‘ve tried and which seem to work for me: BodyBio, Everychem, Nutricost
This very much varies by school. In California, undergrad as prep for grad school is the default for the UC system, but not so for the Cal State system.
This bears repeating. Physics dictates that atmosphere effects means a spy satellite, operating from the edge of space, will never be able to resolve the license plate of a car. A balloon, at 60,000 feet, roughly 18 km (space is at 100 km) can. If you're China, and you want high resolution aerial photography of US nuclear missile silos in Montana, this is what you'd use.

We've been at the limit since the 70's, btw. The Hubble space telescope was enabled by the spy satellite program - they didn't just "happen" to have an extra mirror of exactly the right size, they made them for spy satellites.

https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2019/09/us-spy-satellites-at-d...
Except that the evidence shows that money supply increase doesn't necessarily lead to inflation. Countries that go through hyperinflation always have a systematic underlying problem that they use money creation to try to fix. "Ah ha!" declare the monetarists, "evidence for our assertion that money supply is the cause of inflation", conveniently ignoring all the counter examples.

The point of the GP post is that competition is how prices are reduced. There're buckets of economic theory that's at least as robust at the monetarist assertions that shows that prices drop when competition works properly. Every issue that underpins price rises is effectively a failure of competition. There are always winners from inflation:

https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2021/11/24/the-truth-abo...
Interesting that this is done through modifying xash3D, rtx remix looked really nice in the demos they gave but sadly they haven't released it to the public quite yet
A talented developer who doesn't know how to set a breakpoint sounds contradictory to me.
quick copy & paste, as I stated I did not bother to fact check since I'm in the middle of work and in a rush and figured that giving a disclaimer that I didn't fact check it was enuf
Fair point, but one minor correction is that technically it’s an out of the box action from a template, officially provided by GitHub. Not a huge difference, but you don’t really lose anything that you’d have from the traditional deployment method. It’s more like running ‘eject’ on a create-react-app app.
No you didn't: "What’s really the downside of falling birth rates (as long as they stabilize, and they obviously will)?"

There is no way the population stabilizes unless the birth rate increases to replacement rate. The birthrate is WAY, WAY below replacement rate.

Also, why assume that something will stabilize? That assumption seems not rooted on any evidence.
I'm not going to judge anyone (I have MS) but it's extraordinarily difficult to analyze evidence when the disease progression is random flares. If I have a flare, is it because a medication isn't working? Or is it working just fine and I would have had five otherwise? Not really any way to know.

I would not take anything my doctor didn't say would at least not cause harm. But the calculus is different for other people.

Among groups of people with MS I've chatted with there is kind of an unspoken rule to not advise treatment because we all know that we are all different in treatment, symptoms, probably cause... you can get off into the weeds pretty easily.

Lipolic acid, vinpocetine, curcumin, lots of things are anti-inflammatory or good for neuropathy. I've had people recommend getting controlled bee stings, hensbane, obviously meditation for reducing stress and cortisol, and if we go in the direction of alternative methods (which I know people with MS who have used) you get acupuncture and yoga and herbal medicines. CBD in Europe is a treatment, I'm sure other cannabinoids would help different people in different ways too. I just have to tune it out, I want to spend my attention on what I'm good at and enjoy, and trust my [MS specialist] doctor to let me know about new treatments.

Study says "inflammation decreased" which is great. But lots of things do that, so the question is how much... I wouldn't trust it without a fair bit of statistical evidence without my doctor telling me that whatever random supplement is safe enough to risk.
UCLA has a class for this: https://web.cs.ucla.edu/classes/fall22/cs35L/syllabus.html
I can already see a bunch of managers aggressively giving orders to implement account organizations while deflecting all questions from the ones implementing it.
The whole framing is weird to me. I enjoy classical music among other things, but I'm in no way an "aficionado" (whatever that means), and I can recognize around 0 classical musicians by appearance.
32MB on a Humble Floppy (2000)
It’s just a subset of TypeScript that compiles more directly to WASM and just as easily to JavaScript itself.
> Epic Sax Guy is amazing

Just to be clear: Epic Sax Guy (of Eurovision fame) is not Leo Pellegrino.

Epic Sax Guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergey_Stepanov_(musician)

Guy in the video: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Pellegrino

Leo seems to prefer a bari sax, whereas Epic Sax Guy prefers a regular one (I don't know if there's a proper term - the one between bari and alto)
Same state, different government.
Adam-God Doctrine