skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that has been significantly decreasing over time, this is shown by the problem with them getting reasonable jobs that support them financially.
I spent a good part of high-school trying to make my house lights into a giant VU meter. I feel almost obligated to re-do those old projects again, using this library.

Thanks for releasing this!!
A good example from Bjarne Stroustrup https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQs6IC-vgmo
Interesting, I thought it was only sent to you after the final loan payment.
I’m sorry. Are you under the impression that literature has been apolitical until fairly recently?
SMS was more reliable for delivery with poor cellular connections, and many people learned to use it for that reason. The US (had) many rural areas with poor reception. So maybe that plays into it?

That theory would seem disproved by Mexico which is also pretty rural, but I believe their cell infrastructure sprung up pretty quickly and later than the US so "old school" sms didn't get the same traction.
It works pretty well for my use case, but its behavior is different in a significant way that I'm hoping will be corrected by an option or by a more org-mode-minded alternative.

In Org, we can do things like this:

* Outline element
text under this element
** Child of outline element
some text that belongs to the child element

etc.

The outliner plugin for Obsidian is "outline only," if you take my meaning, so there's no provision for non-outline text in the outline.
That's what I sometimes resort to, though copy&paste the text back to the editor as search in a browser is much worse
The nation that makes the most use of this will succeed and spread the most.

AI is the new nuke.

We will likely see a rapid arms race in using AI in weaponry. If you can automate everything, wage a war without suffering human losses, you gain the ability to conquer without worry.
If China develops autonomous soldier robots, autonomous warplanes, and decided to pre-emptively attack the US, what do you think would happen?

It seems to me as though the US has no choice but to develop this technology, lest they fall behind.

I'm not sure there's a realistic chance of avoiding dystopia.
What to do if you find kittens
PG arrays also compressed on disk. It may not be all that different than timescale. So ya if you store data in ts|id|value row format, it’s 70GB, but id|values array the values array is all compressed. I’ve seen 40x disk size reduction in practice using this method.
Hey, just watched the video. This looks super useful! I'm the founder of WunderGraph (https://wundergraph.com) and we allow our users to easily integrate multiple data sources into a virtual graph, which they can then access using GraphQL. You can add various data sources, like GraphQL, Federation, OpenAPI, Databases, etc... I was just thinking, wouldn't it be cool if we could find an easy way to add a "Crul" datasource? If you're interested, please DM me in our discord (https://wundergraph.com/discord). I'd love to have a conversation!
It depends on the MVNO. Some have their own backends. Others only do the marketing and leave the backend to the carrier.

MVNOs do not roam on the carrier, however. The MVNO has a close direct relationship for wholesale access to the network. Roaming is a wholly separate method of access.
Discussed a bit yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34960947
*edit, fixing typo*

> external users shouldn't be concerned with internals
> > When you finance a car, the vehicle becomes collateral for a loan, but it belongs to you.

> The title stays with the lender until all the payments are made per the loan agreement. I would not say the vehicle legally belongs to a borrower until they have possession of the title.

Maybe the confusion comes from the meaning of "owning". There are essentially three parts to ownership: the right to sell, to rent, and to use. A full owner has all three, but there are situation where they are distinct and the "owner" may be different depending on which aspect you consider. So when usage is considered, the borrower is the owner, the lender can't get into the car and drive, but when sales are considered, the lender can sell the car and get money from it, the borrower can't (at least not before the loan is fully paid).
Unfortunately it's not that simple.

I talked to someone building related tech in the industry and E-Ink the company has a stranglehold on suppliers and leverages that to force compliance despite the patent nearing expiration (blocking anyone else from getting access to those suppliers).

The patent has allowed them to become entrenched and all current suppliers to depend on them. This will be hard to correct even with patent expiration.

I don't remember the specific details (unfortunately) and it's second hand info, but I was disappointed to hear it from someone more involved than I.
John Barnes wrote a novel called "Kaleidoscope Century" back in 1995.

AIs had been created, some went rogue, and then they were fighting each other for computing resources. Then humans started shutting down computers and fragmenting the network, the AIs wrote new software that would run in human brains. Once someone was running the new software, there wasn't much room left for "human."

Pretty much the worst-case scenario, at least of the ones I've seen so far.
I’m sorry I lost interest by word three.
The problem is we already have that. The market has spoken and if you get that English degree from Yale you'll be permitted to get one of the few jobs in the field with decent pay, but if you get the same degree from the same curriculum from reading the same texts and the same research journals at the state satellite campus down the road from my house, that more or less fully implements your suggestion, there are no jobs after graduation beyond Starbucks or maybe selling real estate. The price of the state satellite campus is lower than sticker for ivy leagues, but its still too high.

The real mystery is why non-credit Japanese taught by the same instructor in the same room using the same text and same syllabus on a different night of the week has a tuition of $45 but the for-credit class version of the same class is around $2K. I would guess the ivy league tuition equivalent of the same class would be $15K? The irony is the grads of all three expense levels are roughly equally skilled.
> Try running any tidyverse code after more than 6 months, it's almost guaranteed to be broken.

You are entitled to your opinion (which I see in every thread that discusses the tidyverse), but in my opinion this is a considerable and outdated exaggeration which will mislead the less experienced. Let's balance it out with some different perspective.

1. The core of the tidyverse, the data manipulation package dplyr, reached version 1.0 in May 2020 and made a promise to keep the API stable from that point on. To the best of my knowledge, they have done so, and anyone who wants to verify this can look at the changelogs. That's nearly 3 years of stability.

2. For several years, functions in the tidyverse have had a lifecycle indicator that appears in the documentation. It tells you if the function has reached a mature state or is still experimental. To the best of my knowledge, they have kept the promises from the lifecycle indicator.

3. I have been a full-time R and tidyverse user since dplyr was first released in 2014, and my personal experience is consistent with the two observations above. I agree with the parent commenter that the tidyverse API used to be unstable, but this was mainly in 2019 or earlier, before dplyr went to 1.0. And even back then, they were always honest about when the API might change. So now that the tidyverse maintainers are saying dplyr and other tidyverse packages are stable, I see no rational basis to doubt them.

4. Finally, even during the early unstable API period of the tidyverse, I personally did not find it such a great burden to upgrade my code as the tidyverse improved. It was actually quite thrilling to watch Hadley's vision develop and incrementally learn and use the concepts as he built them out. To use the tidyverse is to be part of something greater, part of the future, part of a new way of thinking that makes you a better data analyst.

IMHO, the functionality and ergonomics of the tidyverse are light-years ahead of any other* data frame package, and anyone who doesn't try it because of some negative anecdotes is missing out.

*No argument from me if you prefer data.table. It's got some performance advantages on large data and a different philosophy that may appeal more to some. Financial time series folks often prefer it. YMMV.
> I want to be very clear - after I have bought a product, ANY CHANGE WITHOUT MY CONSENT done by the embedded software at the behest of the manufacturer is essentially breaking and entering (Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA)).

Man, do I have bad news for you about everything.
I think why regulation hasn’t happened is because the computer industry has changed so quickly. Two-factor auth wasn’t even a commonly accepted best practice two decades ago.

And regulation takes a while to create and put into practice and with the rate things are going, by the time regulation has been out in place, the current best practices will have changed.

Whereas writing regulation on building bridges is easy because the timescale of us building bridges spans literal millenniums.
Can I add a question?

- Did you eat a big chunk of your cash savings, and if so how did you cope and was it worth it.
I wonder if there are ways in which part of the same experience can be created here. Social interactions seem to be a primal need for us.
The Mini was $100 cheaper than the "normal" iPhone. The new Plus is $100 more expensive than the normal iPhone. I think that is the biggest factor.
How does crul handle the dynamic nature of the web?

Yes, content changes, but so does structure. If I'm interested in content that shows up in a news feed div, and that div is renamed or moved as part of a site redesign, what happens?

I've worked on a bunch of tools in the past that do similar things, and structural changes were the kryptonite for all of them.

A secondary problem is when you use particular content as a reference point, and that content is later updated. Now your reference point is gone!
Andrews and Arnold are the best niche ISP in the UK if money isn’t an issue. They’re technical, incredibly on the ball and take quite a good stance on privacy and rights.
PCBs are a dark art, and I focus on lower-speed (below 30 MHz) to try and avoid any issues.

I know that the faster the PCB is, the more issues you get. Above a certain frequency, inductors look like capacitors, capacitors look like inductors, and PCB-traces look like transmission lines with reflections and other such nonsense. Staying at a slower speed helps negate these issues.

Most application notes, be it from STMicro (for STM32) or Microchip, or really any other microcontroller manufacturerer, will have recommended hardware designs + their thought process fully documented.

Start there. Here's Microchip's ATMega328 hardware design notes: https://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/Appnotes/AN2519-AVR-M...

STM32F4: https://www.st.com/resource/en/application_note/an4488-getti...

---------------

Study up on the "reference designs". For ATMega328p, that's Arduino Uno. For more recent AVR chips (such as AVR DD), that's "AVR DD Curiosity Nano". (See schematics here: https://www.microchip.com/en-us/development-tool/EV72Y42A)
I'm surprised it took them this long. Outlook/Exchange has supported IRM protected emails since 2007. Little things like these show why Microsoft has an unassailable lead in enterprise software and Google, despite all of its resources, is forever playing catch up.
You probably don't need canned positive prompt. ControlNet has a "guess mode" and in reality, basically just send the control to positive part with empty prompt while not sending control to negative part with empty prompt.

Edit: nvm, this particular demo does require you to type in positive prompt.
Maybe I'm becoming a curmudgeon but this type of writing is annoying. So much prose, so many attempts at humour, all to say you entered someones booking# and last name on the airlines website.
Xfinity 10G Network: What it is And Isn’t
Dvorak is at least still around doing "stuff". I have never listened to his podcast.

https://www.noagendashow.net/john-c-dvorak
I loved it too.

Then again, I read a lot. I imagine this kind of thing is like exercise. This morning I followed along with a 20 minute "beginner yoga" video, and hated it because it felt painful and incomprehensible to my stiff, aging body.
Jailbreak Chat: A collection of ChatGPT jailbreaks
Created this site two weeks ago to compile some ChatGPT jailbreaks I had created and gradually began to add more from across the internet. Been loving growing the site and tracking the status of new jailbreak prompts.
I recently saw this:

https://www.gsma.com/futurenetworks/gsma-open-gateway-api-de...

It seems it should solve the SIM Swapping problem with an extra verification step, if the carriers have things right I guess.
>If they are doing all this through phishing and aren't being as successful with other networks there's some serious issue that's being overlooked.

A few years ago I had to regain control of an account that I had lost the credentials for. No problem, Tmo support just needed me to provide one of the last 5 phone numbers dialed. So yes, there are some serious issues overlooked.
How does one protect themselves from this?

I have an iphone with esim and 2FA on most things, but there are still use cases that send codes via text.
> I knew many liberal Art majors who ended up programming and as tech writers in the early days

In the early days no one could hire people who had degrees in these fields, because the university courses didn't exist. So they had to go further afield.

Also in these early days fewer people had college degrees. You were hiring the social (and sometimes intellectual) elite whenever you hired anyone with any degree.
Completely agreed - I've found it vastly more powerful than other tools, and handles 100k+ rows with speed, even loaded with Python code in each cell. I've been surprised how much I can get done with it, and its ability to display multiple tables on a single page for sequential filtering is powerful.
the author and I see eye to eye; there isn't a substantial difference between small arms and ar rifles.

ban them all. the fact that we haven't done so already is a testament to how little of a shit we give about each other. Your toys are not as important as someone's kids.
But there's WAY more cases that want appeals to be heard than the Supreme Court can hear. Like 7,000-8,000 petitions a year, but only room for 100-150.

Somebody has to decide and it obviously can't be the people petitioning because they all just want their own case heard.

However, an independent court deciding what to review is the best check and balance against the other two branches.
TBC I'm not talking about voting. I'm talking about strengthening social ties. In a disaster scenario, being engaged in a strong community that looks out for each other is much more likely to be useful than owning guns.

I'd love to see the venn diagram of preppers and something like EMT volunteers.
Giant Jurassic-Era Insect Discovered at Arkansas Walmart Sets Historic Record
I recently had to leave working for a cryptocurrency adjacent startup because my stomach kept getting into knots about how oligarchs are doing a lot of VC funding in the space, and the reason they are funding it is to cement their authority.
No one is perfect. Having shitty friends is better than no friends.
Add in a trash bag and gloves- now you're getting exercise AND maintaining your neighborhood!
My Philosphy 101 was me having a conversation with the grad student lecturer over Plato's dialogues. After class one day, this STEM student, likely taking the course for the easy credit as I don't believe anyone failed the course, asked me "How do you read this stuff?" in what I interpreted as a mixed tone of condescension ("why would you read this stuff") and surprise ("how do you read this stuff").

Luckily for me I competed in high school policy debate where I learned (the hard way, by losing a lot) how to assess text within the framework of constraints it implies, as well as how to challenge those specific constraints.

Lotta people can't do that and end either up being that person in a philosophy course going on a long, idiosyncratic rant that's based on word associations they're making, or just remain silent and merely endure the course for the credit.
we had a lot of land compared to the number of people who were rapidly settling it

that, and many people came to america to start a new life away from the oppressive landlords in europe. many were also poor, meaning that they had to provide for themselves, which is easier if you have land to grow your own food. so quite naturally people favored to be away from the cities.

but modern suburbs are not that. i can understand living in the city where the jobs are or out in the country where you grow your own food. suburbs have neither of that.

i grew up in cities and on farms growing crops and herding cows. when i lived in american suburbs i found those depressing. i have been to a few places, and while DC bedroom communities may be the worst, suburbs elsewhere were not much better. it doesn't help that in movies you see much of the same. so if those suburbs are not representative, then what is?
Will absolutely reach out! Our experience has been that just getting data is often really challenging, so we've really focused on that piece, and being able to easily share with destinations that are purpose built for analytics, viz, etc.

Thanks for checking it out!
Thanks for this perspective:

6. "Y" is a pretty big deal because it's a feature that makes the service works across borders: without it, the enterprise company can't onboard their entire international workforce.
However I agree that it makes sense for me to dig deeper into what objections these customers are really raising. I'll try and poke around more. Thanks.

7. Hmmm... same. I'll try and ask which VCs they've approached, and get more info.

9. I had not considered selling to them, but that could definitely be a valid option, thanks for raising that idea. I'll do some napkin math around this hypothesis :-)
Directly supporting transactional emails for Auth0 is a great idea. Given all the people that are using Auth0 for our login flows, it's amazing you're the first person (I've seen) that's come up with the idea of offering good looking transactional emails integrated directly into the Auth0 flows.

I confess I'm not sure whether that's a thing folks will pay for, but I can easily see it being a great "loss leader" to get folks using your product and then you upsell them for all the other emails they'll need to design.
You went to the trouble of registering a domain but you didn't go to the trouble of even testing on Firefox? Even if you didn't have the time to fix it, then a message acknowledging that it's broken on some browsers is a nice gesture.
And what's the best thing to do about it, if you are socially excluded and cannot move out in the short term?
SMS are not always free, even locally. They are not convenient for a group chat. Apps allow group communication and is "free" over wifi.
Extra PTO with a decent ratio. Worked a full weekend because it had to be done and you stepped up? Get 3 days of PTO extra. Or the equivalent bonus if you don’t like being at home. That and being flexible when a person wants something.
Your best engineer has been working on a 21in TN monitor for 3 years and wants a new ultra wide? Don’t make it a pain in the ass, just give it to them. Sometimes managers will approve 3k for a meeting room tv that gets used once a week (why do you need a 4k HDR display for teams?) but will act like it’s impossible to approve a $250 item for a person that will recover that with their extra output.

There is no one rule, read how the people feel and try to keep them content.
I think it is biased to the text and not the scribble. I scribbled a car and tried one with a the text car and bar. The first one resulted in a SUV and second resulted in home/Kitchen Bar. I don't even think the scribble matters.
I have no idea what you are talking about here. SIM swap and spam texts/calls are entirely different issues.
Sharp's Memory LCD technology (made famous by Pebble Smartwatch) was pretty good IMO.

They still sell those on Digikey: https://sharpdevices.com/memory-lcd/

https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/sharp-microelectr...

This is an LCD screen with active-power measured in micro-amps. This means that memory-lcd is more power-efficient than e-ink even if it updates once every 5 minutes. (though the less you update, the better e-ink gets).
Then could it reversely be argued that not worrying about the stack (tail recursion) allows people to build more complex programs? Probably depends on which is more worrisome on average, heap or stack.
Did you get paid for the hours you were napping at work? That is, were they during a paid shift?
> historically women have been excluded in academic study populations

That may have once been true, but it is no longer the case. Since the 90s, women have earned more post-graduate qualifications than men. Women have parity in obtaining medical doctorates. They dominate the medical and life sciences, the humanities, psychology and social sciences, human resources, education, veterinary medicine, and many other fields. Computer science and some other math and engineering disciplines are rare exceptions.

https://www.aamc.org/data-reports/workforce/interactive-data...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/185160/number-of-masters...

https://www.zippia.com/biological-scientist-jobs/demographic...

https://www.vetxinternational.com/male-vs-female-veterinaria...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/240141/us-doctorate-reci...
Thanks and yeah, being able to put text under the outline is like the most important feature for me and it's where most outliners fall short.
Arbitrary File Write to RCE by Doyensec
In our latest blog post, our chefs from and have collaborated to bring you a culinary masterpiece! Learn Lorenzo Stella and Maxence Schmitt's recipe for a tasty arbitrary file write to RCE via abusing uWSGI files. Bon appétit!