skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who is “them”? US? China?

Saying “sucking up” is a good way to derail the discussion into us versus them.
Nope, that would be algorithms and data structures II.
Double the price at any location and any time? Or is that not an honest analysis.
For personal use, who cares? Really.. How would they even know I'm using it?
This is really interesting. What software do you use on your computer to interface with the ADC and 1 wire adapter? Is it something industrial like LabView or is it custom code written against whatever driver there is for the peripherals?
Probably a rounding error in their budget / lawsuit fund.
It doesn't mean you can't open the project locally. If you want to install the necessary dependencies and tools, you can still do that.
Idk if it really counts as an accessory, but I used to use Synergy when I had to use a company Macbook. I have the macbook on one side of the desk connected to one monitor, and my PC on the other side connected to the other. I found docker performance to be way better on my PC than on the 8gb RAM M1 Macbook pro I was given, so I tended to do everything I could on the PC and then push code using the macbook
Nextcloud CVE-2023-26482: Scope of workflow operations is not validated
JShelter – A privacy and security Web browser extension
I'll have to remember this. I moved here recently and wasn't sure so I packed similarly to how I would in the US.
What's 12,000,000,000? The world population is roughly 8 billion, so that can't be the number of users. Maybe number of views?
> * It has the dreaded "View License" on GitHub

Do you mean that the license is not a commonly recognized open source license?
In Emacs, local-function-key-map has this entry:

C-x @ s event-apply-super-modifier

So to get s-g to work, you'd configure the terminal emulator to convert the Command+G key press to the C-x @ s g sequence.

# Hex code (iTerm)
0x18 0x40 0x73 0x67

# kitty (without Emacs doing the integration)
map cmd+g send_text all \x18@sg

Konsole somehow seems to have this done for the whole English alphabet, so it just works out of the box there.

For 2-modifier bindings, I guess you can add a creative entry to local-function-key-map. (If the other modifier is Shift, you can just use uppercase letters.)
>If I were writing software like you describe I’d want an explicitly zone-agnostic date(time) to represent it.

I would love to see this as a data type (CalendarDate) baked into languages & databases which would prevent you from applying timezone conversions to it.
You were tough. I tried to switch a couple of times during the past decade or so, but had to give up due to various reason. This time I guess I might have to crack through as M$ really really pissed me off.
I wouldn’t call meta- and compile-time programming limited in modern C++ (C++17 and above).

With the addition of “constexpr” and “consteval” compile time programming is the same as runtime for many cases. Templates are obtuse for meta programming but usually can get the job done.

The need for macros much less common in modern code.
Isn't that a byte?

So rather, a byte is 16 bits.
I have a DSLR with video capability, so I bought a HDMI to USB input dongle. Works fine with MS Teams, but for some reason Zoom selects the lowest possible resolution setting which has the wrong aspect ratio and makes me look squished. There's no setting in Zoom to get it to select a different input video mode, and I haven't been successful in getting V4L2 to pretend that the wrong video mode doesn't exist.

The advantage of using a DSLR with a nice big lens is that you can open the aperture up wide, and you'll be the only thing in focus.
Yes. However, hiring non-EU/EEA candidates in Switzerland takes a lot of work. And we will only go through this process if the candidate is a perfect match.
Jupyter book: https://jupyterbook.org/en/stable/intro.html
He mentions the rubber feet, specifically. Unfortunately, they are just glued on, and detach after a few years of typing and being dragged around a desk. But the keyboards are cheap enough to just buy another at that point.
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You can do both. Here is tutorial for Rogue-like game with ECS in Rust: https://bfnightly.bracketproductions.com/rustbook/chapter_2....
your task is very very broad

you mention you don't want to deal with AWS, if it's because of ad-hoc installation concerns and nothing else you can just run your notebooks in ready-made solutions like Google Colab, or Jupyter-book in Github ( https://github.com/executablebooks/jupyter-book ))

that would cover a lot of use cases right away without next to no learning curve

If you don't want to deal with AWS or similar, in that case:

- if it's a static notebook then you can obviously render it and serve the web content (might seem obvious but needs to be considered)

- if it's dynamic but has light hardware requirements, you can try jupyterlite which runs in the browser and should do a pyodine (webassembly CPython kernel) can do: https://jupyterlite.readthedocs.io/en/latest/try/lab/

- otherwise, you can try exposing a dockerised jupyter env ( as in https://github.com/MKAbuMattar/dockerized-jupyter-notebook/b... ) or even better a nixified one ( https://github.com/tweag/jupyenv )

there might be other approaches I'm missing, but I think that's pretty much it that doesn't entail some proprietary solution or an ad-hoc installation as you've been doing
Most Unix-like system inherit that type declaration from the kernel, for obivous reasons.

Why not doing the same?
I think the opposite is true. For example, formal outfits for men are restricted to suits, while for women a much wider range of outfits and colors is acceptable. You can see this on group photos of politicians.
Given the popularity of Compiler Explorer there must be lots of people out there reading assembly language part time!

I’ve personally found it incredibly helpful in trying to understand exactly what AVX512 code compilers can be coaxed into generating. Thanks Matt!
so there’s a right way to use children’s data?

or any individual’s data?
Spanking and beating your employees are two entirely different things.
Learning React from two Angles in 2023
There seems to be issues with Wayland graphics driver in Fedora 37, after switching to X the issue went away.
Risk of death/serious injury was the "almost". In this case it was just some bad words though.
It was the AC50 and I see you’re right; it does have standing rigging.
I was recommended Synergy and found https://github.com/debauchee/barrier

Ended up not exploring Synergy any further because Barrier worked awesome
I can't see how it is possible to keep people out based on age unless the internet requires age verification based on something from the real world. Is it possible? If not this looks like a money grab or a way to hurt TikTok for whatever reason.
I used to work for a company whose core product took forever to build (in maven) but we had to build it all the time. A coworker hooked up a USB LED traffic light to his macbook and wrote a driver for it that would display yellow when building, green when successfully built, and red when there were errors.
I see downvotes, but obviously Railway edited their post to add a link. And yes, Googling for 'railway jobs' or even 'railway dev jobs', when they didn't list a location, and didn't list an url, can be challenging.

My first Google attempt literally showed actual train/railway companies hiring devs.

Railway: did you downvote me, for helping you?
Coffee usually isn't kept near boiling after being made. That actually causes some chemical reactions in the coffee to speed up and makes it more bitter quickly
For context running Slack with a medium sized company workspace:

* Slack takes 6.5s to load on my 2021 Macbook.

* Slack consumes 366MB of RAM - if I browse around that rises to 744MB of RAM.

For the longest time Slack would kill my machine if colleagues posted gifs in messages. I'm no fan of Teams but I think there's plenty of shame to go around living in a world of eight core CPUs running large Electron apps.
For perspective, that's about $200-$250 of RAM on a desktop computer. They might just not have cared.

Though I expect somebody to write a patch to make this more accessible to people on laptops.
Why would you ban the name of the Chinese leader other than to appease either Chinese investors or Chinese censors?
Also her case forced McDonald’s to change their policy so hundreds or thousands were saved from future burns.

I think that’s the main benefit.
Sure, they're intermittent which is a downside but they still compete away constant output sources. I didn't mention it in my previous reply but it is possible to vary the output to a certain extent (depending on the technology), the problem is that the economics assume a pretty constant output. This equation doesn't add up in certain places anymore. Therefore I expect that we will have a lot fewer constant output energy sources and a lot more variable energy sources. This will be combined with a certain amount of storage, fossil fuel backup plants, systems to timeshift our energy consumption, probably more usage of district heating/cooling systems and a lot of other stuff of course.
As cousin comment points out, these were the days of styrofoam cups. They are far more efficient heat insulators than today’s standard paper cups.

Typically people do not drink coffee at boiling temperature, for the reason that it would burn their mouths and tongues if they did.

Perhaps instead of blaming the victim, you might try to sympathize. Third degree burns to the genitals would be life-destroying.
On the other side: Parrots cannot recognize themselves in a mirror https://talkieparrot.com/behavior/can-parrots-recognize-them..., while monkeys can https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirror_test . I consider the mirror test a better test for a higher form of intelligence than simply being able to simulate talking. So the real question nowadays would be: Can GPT-4 pass the mirror test? Can it detect it‘s own output, if you echo it back to it?
I still do that. Only it's not a C64, but rather the power brick to my TB4 dock.

That, and I have a small infrared panel mounted under the desk, which can keep my thighs nice and toasty in winter.
It added something useful - I now know what DF is without having to google the acronym.
I hear that's also true for US Airports, yet I still have to take off my shoes there and shove no more than 100ml of liquids into a transparent bag.
I don't know why, I never liked Gnome. I used to use KDE, now I'm mostly using LXDE.
I tried getting a couple arms for my desk, but they required 8 inches of clearance behind the desk for the monitors to be at a reasonable distance from my face and my desk is backed up to a wall
Maybe in your filter bubble.
> they'd be a lot more expensive

Citation needed. Large energy grids have plenty of capacity to transfer electricity across countries if not whole continents and balance out production and usage. Industrial loads (and various consumer loads) have been adaptive for decades.
You could explain why you think the outcome is bad, just saying it was bad is rather unconvincing
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I don't understand why reckless parents who let small kids use internet without supervision are not fined. Also, why mobile providers who do not have plans with restrictions of data usage are not fined.
A while back where I work we had a serious mess up with our phone system and to cut a long story short, a number of people had requested a callback through an automated system and those call backs never happened. It was a lot easier to say "A small number of customers - less than 5% were affected" vs "We seriously let down more than a thousand people many of whom are vulnerable."

Once you get to Google's scale it becomes more ridiculous. There was some feature that was being removed from YouTube at one point and the talk was about "only 5% of users" - but that could translate into millions of people.

Percentages are obviously useful to get a feeling for certain things but too often they're used to minimise the impact of something.
Obligatory note JPEG XL aka .jxl file format lets you be either lossless or near-lossless.

https://jpegxl.info

A super-awesome feature for the web is that it is progressive - loading a beautiful preview with just the first bytes loaded (and the bitstream can be truncated at any point in time - letting the client download only enough bits for the resolution of the viewer - meaning no need for the server to host different sizes of the same image!)
Human content moderators have to sift through mountains of traumatizing AI-generated content for only $2 a day. Language AI models use so much computing power that they remain huge polluters.

Very sad. It felt like with renewable energy tech and what felt like a sort of "end of the social media era" we were about to enter a kind of peaceful time with technology. I was looking forward to a sort of stabilization period.

I guess that wasn't making money anymore, so now we've got "AI at scale...bitches" type of internet.
Because the government wants to give itself the responsibility of raising the children and controlling society at large. Fining the parents would be like saying that parents are in charge of their children and that goes against the interests of the government.
I had a similar idea and ended up using either Airtable or Sheets. If you're creating a portfolio, I suggest including more screenshots of your application and storing the data using local storage. For me, the problem was not real - all I had to do was label the status of my applications as either applied, rejected, or pending for response.
The parents are the ones who should be fined.
That sounds like extortion to me. Like, stop using github and we will make all your stuff public despite you originally intending it to be private.
> Funny how all rationalizations we come to are conveniently the ones that alleviate us from any responsibility or blame.

See, you accuse me of rationalizing, because I apparently choose „the easy way out“. Making sacrifices is a feature, not a bug! This tells me climate activism satisfies a deep human need, the need for redemption, now that Christianity is dead. We sinned, and thus must atone. I get it, we all like to feel like Good People.

The problem is just that so much is at stake, namely our energy supply.
Sorry, but the battle been lost long before the AI.
Mine has arrow keys because it's a JP layout, but I tend to only use them to skip forward or back in video, not when I'm typing. But yeah, I'm a vim-keys-everywhere type I guess, I use the mouse as little as possible.

I use home, end, page up/down etc but I use them without having to move my hands from the home row. This is the major advantage, I can reach every key on the keyboard without moving my hands.
It has been a long time since such a day existed. You are talking about a situation that is mostly theoretical. I could come around and claim that nuclear is also totally unreliable, with all the maintenance necessary and the cooling issues, especially in a heating world. Bullshit? Not exactly. Look at the issues France has been having with their reactors in the last 10 years, importing vast amounts of electricity from Germany.
Lol. I used Windows coz I wanted a GUI but BSDs or Linux was not good enough then.
yes and no. we've put dams in the obvious places, but we're mostly using them as generation rather than storage. switching them to be run as batteries will massively expand the amount of grid storage.
Personally I think of lifting weights like brushing teeth. It needs to be done for health, there is no choice in the matter
I would say it is less about being human readable directly (sorry, but CSV is NOT human readable), more about the availability of the tools to read it. Anyone can load a CSV file into a spreadsheet, and that's a big advantage! Visualizing parquet files is painful. Developers can install VisiData, that's cool, but it is much less convenient to share with less tech-savvy people.
I downvoted you, not because I disagree with your point (although I do disagree with it), but because of your peremptory and dismissive usage of "STOP" and "level one challenge."

This issue is not so straightforward that you should be rudely stating that people with other views should just stop and go back to the drawing board. Not that I think one should ever do that, even if the issue were simple.
Exactly. Women like tight fitting pants, which do have less or no space for pockets. There absolutely do exist pants with larger pockets for women, in fact women tend to have more options than men, it's just a revealed preference. It has nothing to to with society "forcing" them to wear things they don't want to wear, any more than society "forces" men to dress in a certain way.
As a programmer not part of this world: what's the go-to alternative in this situation?

Does ECS not naturally arise from using OOP? Trying to think if you are creating instances of players/physics objects/items how that wouldn't turn into a kind of entity system.
There are also people who are considered dead by the bureaucratic system, but physically alive. Usually because of clerical errors that are sometimes surprisingly hard to resolve. In this context the wife of the man would be considered a widow in many contexts, despite her man being alive.
Proving you’re a human, and only letting humans in the door of your site, is gonna be big.
I am increasingly in favour of an outcome like the end of "Ready Player One", where we just turn everything off for a couple of days per week.
And when the revealed preference of a group clashes with the personal preferences of individuals within that group, it can be annoying and frustrating for those individuals.

And maybe they'll try some vocal complaining to try to shift the preferences of the group. Which could work out, especially if a lot of group members don't have strong preferences and are just going along with the existing default.
I have a similar setup, but with Monoprice coaxial audio cables that seem totally immune to interference, and using mixers so there's no input switching.

I have simultaneous inputs from my old analog consoles hooked up to a CRT, my OLED TV's analog out (meaning that automatically gets audio from whatever HDMI source), my turntable, and my computer.

The only switching I have is for the output: to my home theater speakers (2.1) or to headphones.
Big Four Auditors and Consultants Need Liability–and a Divorce
lol I had wired mice die on me mid game as well. While buying items in csgo one of my clicks was 3x more loud than the ones before. The white bit that you push on was no longer sticking out of the switch.
It's just as likely (more so, given this is Google) that management is looking for a _visible_ sign of cost-cutting to pass a message to staff that times have changed, so chilling effect on raises/bonuses and probably increased attrition (which is more cost-effective than down-sizing and doesn't make headlines).

I am sure their finance people can read the expense %ages just as well as HN commenters: e.g. changing your cleaning supplier to a much cheaper one could actually save more $$$ but will not be staff-visible for a while. Perks are mainly signals, not cost centers.

Source: led down-sizing and kept perks when I wanted to retain people, reduced perks where I preferred some additional attrition.
Speak for us!
... so, why wasn't there a translator? (other than the obvious cost and time required for organizing it :) )
I think the article is saying it's already halved.

"It is one of the largest fines the regulator has issued. However, it is still half of what the ICO threatened last year."
There are projects out there to build or retrofit cargo ships with sails, have you looked at them, and what makes you different?

e.g.https://www.dykstra-na.nl/designs/wasp-ecoliner/
Responsible Cyber Power in Practice
I just checked on my own hand; I think I only use my pinky to hit Enter. Other keys:

Esc - Left Middle Finger

Tab - Left Ring Finger

Space - Either thumb, but usually right thumb

Backspace - Right ring finger

Enter - Right Pinky

I do use my left pinky for shift and caps lock though
It's not just future governments - think about Canada trying to debank the Convoy protesters, etc. People cheered, because stomping on people they don't like feels good.
Ah that is poor wording on my part! By "flavor of the month", I was referring to the many VS Code variants (e.g. VSCodium, GitHub Codespaces, etc). For better or worse VS Code has become the Chrome of the IDE world with a staggering market share!
You can mostly avoid macros now, thankfully. I'm particularly thinking of things like compile-time reflection, some more complex type introspection. Things that would let you get rid of some code generation like D's mixins perhaps.

Existing c++ reflection has mostly been done with macros, which you sacrifice readability for by declaring your class with macros instead, and I believe is often a runtime thing anyway.
Complex type metaprogramming is possible, sure, but often so obtuse and illegible I'd dare say the preprocessor is a better alternative if it works.
My consequentialism tells me that there's no point in arguing with you about this, because neither of us are likely to change our minds :p

You're wrong about consequentialism being my "guiding light" though - I'd still argue if I thought arguing would be fun ... but it wouldn't be (at least for me), so I decline