skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So interestingly enough, the Pangolin is the first laptop model I am aware of from System76 that isn't an outright Clevo chassis (via Sager). I don't know all the facts but I did find this interesting reddit comment:

https://www.reddit.com/r/System76/comments/10a3lqj/comment/j...

Which suggests there are pretty major changes to how they have previously done laptops:

1) The manufacturer is Emdoor(?) instead of Clevo. (I have never personally heard of Emdoor)

2) Final assembly is done in-house @ System76 instead of via Sager. That is assembly for Pangolin is done in Denver at the same place the Theelios desktops and Launch keyboards are made.

While not necessarily all in-house yet, both of these changes are a pretty massive difference so as a former owner of several System76 laptops, I am curious how much better the Pangolin is.

Edit: So after doing some googling, it seems like Emdoor is a Chinese manufacturer out of Shenzen (https://www.emdoordigi.com/about.html?category_id=0). Personally, not sure moving from a Taiwanese manufacturer to a Chinese one is actually a good thing...but still curious none-the-less.
an RSS service lets you have essentially a personalized google news that is consistent across devices (IE like google reader but not shut down)
Modern panels, such as the ones I just purchased, are warrantied for 92% original efficiency after 25 years
Have you tried Deepset Haystack?
The article explicitly mentions that parque is not streamable because its index is at the end of the file and are split into multiple.
I came from using two Microsoft Natural keyboards at once, as my "split" keyboard. I eventually upgraded to a Kinesis FreeStyle 2. I've tried some ortholinear keyboards but hated hated hated every minute of it. I'm back on the FreeStyle 2 at work and a newer FreeStyle Edge at home.
Are you also looking for midlevel engineers with cloud experience
"Turned off", or "the last person maintaining it quit and now nobody knows how to fix it"?
Please do share when you have something working locally!
Can someone please ELI5? Where is ChatGPT when you need it
Lol if you made any of these arguments to a lawyer they'd laugh at you. That's not how damages are supposed to work, not at all.
I’m on mobile so I can’t easily skim websites for more official sources, but you can definitely find my conversion in the wild, like on http://www.adhdmedcalc.com/ — I didn’t make it up.

One annoying thing about stimulants is that your first day taking it is a lot different than your 15th day in a row. I always end up ramping up until there’s some equilibrium with tolerance, else day 1 is way too strong, or day 15 is too weak.
Thanks, I found this interesting read: https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/brave-new-butte...
I have an Atmel-ICE for embedded systems development, however I was too cheap to buy their cable and case (over 200$ vs 80$ for the raw board). Turns out the board has the SWD header installed backward, and their cable assembly silently reverses it back. So I had to build a similarly weird thing to fix it.

Also a Hemmi slide rule. It mostly just sits there to make me think about what accuracy is actually relevant in calculations -- e.g. with what I know about the system, is the answer really 0.6012, or is it really about 0.6 and that's all I know?
I assume this was unintentional and occurred because no one who's still there knows how these systems work.
They had a linked article talking about a prior exercise [0] which includes the source for that procedure [1]:

> “If NATO was to conduct a nuclear mission in a conflict,” NATO says, “the B-61 [sic] weapons would be carried by certified Allied aircraft…However, a nuclear mission can only be undertaken after explicit political approval is given by NATO’s Nuclear Planning Group (NPG) and authorisation is received from the US President and UK Prime Minister.” It is unclear why the U.K. Prime Minister would have to authorize employment of U.S. nuclear weapons, and unless NATO territory had been attacked with nuclear weapons first, it seems unlikely that the 29 countries in the NPG would be able to agree to approve of employment of non-strategic nuclear weapons from bases in Europe.

It is interesting that use of the weapons would require authorisation by the UK PM. In WW2 mutual consent was required due to the Quebec Agreement [2], but that requirement was included in later treaties.

[0] - https://fas.org/blogs/security/2022/10/steadfast-noon-exerci...

[1] - https://www.nato.int/nato_static_fl2014/assets/pdf/2022/2/pd...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quebec_Agreement
I learned about parquet2json from HN recently, and would use it for this:

```bash

parquet2json cat <file or url> | grep ...

```

https://github.com/jupiter/parquet2json
Especially the “integrated operating system”. Sucks to buy a part off shelf to find out linux driver is not ready.
It's well known, at least internally, that there are "data isolates" throughout AWS. Like some have said, it does preserve privacy. It also is hard to figure out what do with it after time. Do you hold? Do you delete? Is delete soft or hard? Is delete based on metadata? If yes, do you share the metadata that was used in the delete vs. no-delete decision? It's a hard problem. So, "data isolates" it is.
You can lookup what company owns the phone number.
The Tor desktop browser is based on Firefox ESR (Extended Support Release), Mozilla’s LTS branch of Firefox that receives security fixes for 14 months. The Tor Android browser is based on Mozilla’s regular Firefox Android browser, updated every four weeks.
Yes. Punitive damages are not appropriate to begin with in this case, and certainly not that high.
Worrying about situations like this is exactly why I try to avoid SSO at almost all costs for personal stuff, and instead prefer to use a username/email and a unique password.

I really feel for any developers who are impacted by this, as well as users who may not be able to get to some of their data.

Hopefully it's temporary, although with the Doge icon who knows...
If you can not get your mind out of the employer/employee lie, then no progress can ever make anything better.

AI is a tool to help the employee get rid of the employer.
What is the relationship between xenophobia and the diversity of immigrants?

Counter-example: Certain Arab gulf states, extremely large and diverse immigrant populations from all of Eurasia. Yet still super xenophobic to anyone who isn’t an Arab.
Has anyone tried the Biren GPUs from China? What's pricing like?
Code reviews are the basic thing that started taking longer, yeah. Also the system architectures tend to have multiple people owning one thing, vs a more distributed setup where one person has total authoritah over a service or two and just makes sure they talk well to the others.
I wish stupid decisions that end up quickly reversed came with post-mortem write-ups the way downtime does.

How could anyone think that rolling this out without warning would go smoothly?
Yes, but beware that many websites are broken when “resistFingerprinting” is enabled. That’s why that mode is not enabled by default or an opt-in option in Firefox’s settings UI.
And comedians today complain about losing half their money in divorce settlements (bill burr) and describe how expensive it is to date older women (chris rock).

I don't necessarily take comedians as gospel.
Having dropped my phone and smashed it in the middle of bushwhacking I second the need for a secondary device. But no reason it couldn't just be another phone.
Good they came to their senses.
Because of parallel universes?
I use this Tripp Lite USB 3.0 switch into a powered USB 3.0 hub: https://tripplite.eaton.com/4-port-superspeed-usb-3-peripher...

It's solid, boring, and works perfectly. I've never had a single problem with it, even with my X570 chipset constantly doing the old USB disconnect-a-roo that it's infamous for.
Enjin.io | Full-time | REMOTE (global)

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Open Positions: DevOps Engineer - https://enjin.io/opportunities/devops-engineer Head of Marketing - https://enjin.io/opportunities/head-of-marketing

There are other Dev and Marketing positions that we're hoping to fill. Find them all here - https://enjin.io/opportunities#open-positions
Location: Montana, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Open to the discussion
Technologies: Python (Django, Flask, Pandas), Postgres/MSSQL, Azure/GCP, some JS
Résumé/CV: https://calicojackdev.github.io/site/resume
Email: calicojackdev@gmail.com

Howdy, I'm Eli. I'm looking for a backend or data integration role with a team that cares for each other and is product-driven. I've primarily worked integrating APIs, and also have experience supporting and maintaining existing APIs. Interested in expanding my skillset. Hopefully we can work together!
Some of the amazon ones are barely 6 months old and are failing at the 6 month mark. I picked one of those. Be weary of high review counts, and ensure the reviews are all for the particular product.
I only semi-recently started deploying multiple AP's, which would have helped (but there was no open source software to do so, before the recent DAWN software on OpenWRT). But my heavens, powerline networking has been a massive salvation for me.

I've never seen it go beyond 200mbps for any real run I've had. Often the link in these shitty big row-houses I've lived in has resulted in more like ~40mbps. Those numbers sound awful. But I'll take it any day, in these wifi noisey spaces. Having reliable <2ms latency with absolutely no drop outs has been an absolutely killer advantage. The powerline networking has so much less variability, so much less jitter & chaos than wifi, even very complex multi-drop wifi. I might get more throughput over wifi, but it comes with far far higher base latency, and will fall to shit multiple times a day. Powerline's reliability has been one of the best upgrades I've ever made.
Clustering/storage pools are very optional, defaults are rather sane to my taste (I don't use clustering, may be yet, but use storage pool to define LXD stuff should reside on btrfs which has dedicated LV for that).

Auto update happens and I can understand your pain here with sealed machines/testing updates. Most small to medium companies around don't care though (from what I see) and probably have unattended upgrades on anyways.

Bit more on autoupdates - just to align yourself with how people care on keeping versions, you can imagine and check yourself of how many dockerfiles contain `latest` or no any specification of versions of pulled images. Many, many, not giving a shit.

In practice, though, autoupdates are not bringing VEs/VMs down and I find update happened after my `lxc shell some-ve` sessions are disconnected from time to time (I tend to keep those in tmux and it could be attached for weeks or even months).

As for use cases and audience - both Desktop/Server works for me - on desktop I use LXD under my WSL (it has systemd support for ~ 6 months now) to quickly play around with something and on servers to split one big machine into smaller ones/limit access to system for other users. Even had the case using it in CI/CD - custom Linux software to be packaged and doing basic installation test for centos6/7/8, Ubuntu 16/18/20.04 and so on. Package installs were done via dynamic creation of fresh VE each time, to ensure system is "clean".
Sadly with today's auto-detecting OSes I've more than once found my audio output setting itself to speakers, or worse, to my monitor (which doesn't and has never had speakers, but that doesn't seem to matter).
> because they’re harder to work with

Or rather because parsing human readable text comes with many edge cases, than encoding stuff into binary.
Oh yeah I hesitate to even go into this because it’s been a huge source of traumatic burnout dealing with the fallout of it being mishandled.
Not to mention ad hijacking and a generally shitty business model
> Even at 1.8, it's higher than the rest of the developed world.

Not true. If you look at OECD data – https://data.oecd.org/pop/fertility-rates.htm – the latest year for which the OECD has complete data is 2021, in which it records a US TFR of 1.6. The following countries all recorded higher TFRs than the US – Israel (2.9); Mexico (2.1); France, Colombia and Turkey (tied at 1.8); Costa Rica, Czechia, Denmark, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, and Sweden (all tied at 1.7). The US, at 1.6, was at the OECD Average (1.6), tied with Australia, Belgium, Chile, Estonia, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Slovenia and the UK.

I suppose you might argue 2020 was a rather abnormal year due to COVID. Well, 2019 was pre-COVID, in which the US was still only 1.7 – just a a bit above the OECD average (which was 1.6 in 2019 too). In 2019, US fertility was tied with Australia, Costa Rica, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Ireland, New Zealand, Sweden; it was beaten by France, Colombia and Iceland (all 1.8), Turkey (1.9), Mexico (2.1), and Israel (3.0).

US fertility is not an outlier at all by developed world standards. It is somewhere between average and slightly above average. And I realise some OECD members might not be considered "developed" by everyone's standards – such as Costa Rica, Colombia, Mexico or Turkey – but the US is regularly equalled or bettered by countries which generally are accepted as such, e.g. Australia, Denmark, France, Ireland, Israel, New Zealand, Sweden.
Show HN: Abstract coding using GPT 4
> “This can bring about more applications, for example novel antennas for 6G, using time to combine many antennas in one.”

I was hoping for time travel or, at a minimum, reversible computing, but I guess I'll settle for faster streaming of cat videos
Use the occasional feeling of inferiority to drive yourself to learn technical topics you don't know much about, maybe build something.
As an aside, I would much rather work with people like you than inflexible engineers that are know-it-alls. Consider the humbleness a strength.
And yet, despite Microsoft making money from licensing Windows, selling Office subscriptions, and (presumably) their App Store, they feel it's worth opening a firehose of ads on the user. I don't think that having a solid revenue stream and flooding the user with ads are related in any way; it's just a question of the company's morals and where they see value for/from the user.
Is there a device that does the opposite -- something to keep your hand cool? It is getting hotter and sweaty in India.
I'd argue it's a first amendment violation for the state to require an employee be fired or reprimanded for saying/writing mean words; but that's not to say there wasn't more to it than that.

The civil rights act itself is a slap in the face of the 10th amendment and should be repealed post haste.
I get a dozen letters a day. I have USPS informed delivery - which my roommate also gets, and neither nof us had to prove our address. I don't look at it. A dozen pictures of junk letters aren't worth my time in this attention economy. I would never notice the missing letter.
Im a pilot and a senior backend engineer so this would be pretty interesting. I tried applying, but the post request to https://flightaware.com/about/careers/position/61.327/apply is giving me Error 401: Bearer authorization missing, despite clearly having the Authorization: Bearer {token} header.
Can you confirm that it works?
Founder here. COVID forced any retailer serious about staying in business to add online inventory. This was a prerequisite for curbside pickup. The world has changed a lot in the last 3 years and retailers are keeping this because they learned that 49% of consumers that go to the store to pickup a purchase add an additional unplanned purchase. Shoppers who try buy online pickup in store (BOPIS) tend to continue using it because of the speed, cost, control and convenience. It's free, it's on time, nothing breaks and an in store return is easy/convenient.

you're right that a retailer at least needs inventory in a database somewhere. Most do. The real issue is accuracy...
With you on #2, there's no easy solution. Love to read a comment that disagrees like this.

Re: #1, I have to defend half of those blends as normal. E10 is the standard in US, and E15 was given the green light around the time oil prices got high a year or two ago. Full petroleum or B10 biodiesel blend is also, I think, the normal pump fuel but I've never owned a diesel so I can't say for sure.

The last gas car I owned, I'd fuel with E0 at the beginning of a road trip and get 650+ miles on a tank. Hybrid Toyota, I still miss that car. Driving electric I'm looking at half that range in a model S Plaid, unless I'm in a high elevation state where wind resistance is lower. 500+ mile range would be a major selling point for any EV. I guess Lucid makes one but there are no chargers in rural areas (yet) so it's a moot point.

Hell, if chargers were as common as gas stations 300 miles would be enough.
By the end of the war we were the ones marching on them, killing them in their cities, and burning them down.

War is war. The world would be a better, safer place for us if every single al Qaeda member worldwide were dead. I'm glad the US military is trying to get as many of them as possible. The main issue I'm worried about here is collateral damage -- that can cause the actions to be counter-productive.
Seeking work

Location: Kuala Lumpur / SEA
Remote: Yes. Travel is okay.
Willing to relocate: Depends on location.
Technologies: Rust.
Github: https://github.com/omarabid
Email: hn (at) omarabid.com
I think you may have missed the idea: usually dates (not datetimes) are the legal fiction "date" NOT "an instant." I.e. timezones are irrelevant.

Birth dates, contract dates, sale dates, billing dates, insurance coverage dates, etc.

---

EDIT: UTC still plays a role -- as there is still the choice of calendar (though you'd be forgiven for assuming Gregorian) -- but it's an odd statement to decipher.
I've looked a lot in C# world but haven't found anything. It's surprising.
Except for their damnable placement of Fn where Ctrl should be.
Location: DC / Northern Virginia
Remote: Willing
Willing to relocate: Willing
Technologies: Python • C • Zig • OpenCL
Résumé/CV: http://www.colemanb.net/resume-2023.pdf
Email: coleman.broaddus [at] gmail
Natural Langs: English • Deutsch

Machine Learning researcher / CS PhD with degrees in biology and physics.

bioimage • detection • segmentation • tracking • denoising • deep learning • self-supervision

Looking at all offers.
This is an advocacy group. Doesn't even rise to the level of clickbait.
So not a technical problem after all.
> my choice what I meds I take

Well, as long as you want to take a subset of whatever the doctor du jour wants to give you.
That's a side effect of the system using quotas to balance opportunity so immigration isn't overwhelmed by the most populous countries.

Of course that makes it very difficult if you are from India for example, but it doesn't make the system as a whole less welcoming.
1 more:

- iPad Mini with Cellular. I avoided an iPad for a long, long time, and now exclusively as my communicator to dial into meetings. It reduced my phone and laptop usage significantly in some cases. Rarely run into video issues with lag, slow downs, and can present with a whiteboard if needed. Can take a minute to unplug, and walk away with the meeting at anytime into a car. Cellular is handy in a pinch if the personal hotspot isn't going to the phone. Big enough to see the screen and presentations, mic/camera/speakers are well tuned, good battery life.
Hmm, if you had a species of vultures that only fed on apex predators would that give them a higher trophic level? Or what about bacteria that only eat human flesh? It's wild to think of a bacteria at the top of the chain. Does it count if you only partially eat the victim and don't kill them?
Indoors is much more expensive though. You've got to build the buildings and all the infrastructure. Outdoors in big simple fields has a lot of pluses. And it's time-tested. There's no particular reason to think that the majority of food will ever be grown indoors, or even a small but significant fraction of it. Not on Earth anyway.
Many great points made.
So like a rolling shutter?
Unless you're as anal-retentive as me and are driven insane by the slightest hint of tilt to one side or the other.
It’s still hard to believe you can’t afford a car on that tax bracket.
It's not the access really. More the worry about paying for it. In the US it can cost a lot, and while your employer covers it usually, this means you're really tied to your job. Here in Spain I never have to worry about paying for it.

I'm sure the healthcare in the US is world-class considering how much it costs. But that cost is the biggest problem for me.

But really, I'm a socialist and considering that this is a swearword in the US for many people, I just don't want to ever live there. My world view is just too different. I've never even visited.
:bow: requesting a 4DWW - Four Day Work Week - tag to be included in the description so as to normalize what I suspect is the future of work.
Could well be. I had this kind of issue with an imported phone in NZ.
Coalesced hashing is just worse than robin hood tables.
> the cost column is all in the same byte range

Parquet is hybrid, so you have random chunks of contiguous bytes scattered throughout the file.
I ended up buying a second hand Evoo Gaming Laptop, with like 12 CPU 16 GB Ram, Nvidia GPU. It cost me around 800 dollars. I installed PopOS and I like the performance and convenience of this machine.
> now Polycom, or Poly?

HP: https://press.hp.com/us/en/press-releases/2022/hp-inc-to-acq...
Location: New Mexico
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
Primary Languages: Ruby, Clojure
Databases: SQL (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle, MS Access), Datomic, Redis
Infrastructure: AWS, Docker, Linux SysAdmin
OS: Linux (Debian, Ubuntu, Redhat, Fedora), macOS, iOS
Back-end: Rails, Sinatra, Node.js
Front-end: Vanilla JS, React, ClojureScript, SASS, Google Closure
Other Languages: JavaScript, TypeScript, C, Java, Python, Swift, Perl, Bash, PHP, C#, VBA, C++, ColdFusion, Scheme
Interested in gaining experience with any of the following:
- Data Science, ML, NLP applications
- Compilers, Interpreters, Query Engines

Résumé/CV: https://delonnewman.name/resume.pdf
Email: contact@delonnewman.name
Portfolio: https://delonnewman.name
Github: https://github.com/delonnewman

Looking for part-time (preferably less than 20 hours)

- Over 23 years of experience
- Polyglot developer
- Over 7 years of experience in Healthcare & Research
- Enjoy working with arcane data formats (e.g. EDI)
- Build user-friendly data-oriented applications
- System integration & automation
- Experienced mentor & teacher
What do you mean by better integrated? Issue I see with google (and I think Bing too) is their local inventory listing product is pay to play. As a retailer the only way to surface your store's inventory is to pay in an ad-like auction model. This prevents all but the largest retailers from having their inventory available to shoppers through Google.

Meaning shoppers don't get a full and accurate view of what stores have what they're looking for.

We work on an affiliate commission model so even the smallest retailers can afford to integrate.
SSO idp would generally pass an email address through to the service, no? I could be mistaken about that, but if so, then you'd still have access to a password-recovery-by-email if the identity provider shuts down.
Influencers are always keen to flaunt their wealth, but their actions are rather stingy. For instance, they produce a lot of videos that barely reach the minimum length of 10 minutes to insert mid-roll ads on YouTube.
The vast majority of people still haven't realised the productivity benefits of properly big monitors. The desktop UI metaphor actually makes sense when you've got a monitor that's the size of a desk.