skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I learned linux only because people on IRC were willing to handhold me through it.

Microsoft had a very strong hold on education during that period.

I didn't learn anything outside of the Microsoft Ecosystem: Excel and Word, yes, but also Access and VB.NET when I was trying to get into programming.
It's funny how well that would fit tar.
I'd never heard this woman's name before, yet I know the two who actually created this album. I'm from the US.

You're posing a disgusting assertion as a tourist to this music, based on some article you read on the internet.
not necessary all data, but random data access would make you (or your application) feel the latency.
As I see right now - no: tried to open bing chat in Chrome Incognito and saw suggestion to install Edge. Same in Vivaldi just works.
hm. I guess these are the early days for the industry where providers are figuring this stuff out. I won't be surprised to see them add that. yes, you can lose keys, even (especially) if they are digital!
From the video:

> Mergeable metadata roughly doubles the size of the dylib.

I think they just bundle the static lib and dynamic lib together. I think there is a wasted opportunity to do something much smarter here, but maybe that will follow.

We already compile static libraries with PIC, and use the same object files to compile dynamic libraries. In theory the two could be bundled in a way that shares most of the data, as the machine code is literally the same. They are both linked from the same object files.
Or not. Link now 404s. Looks like the article was withdrawn.
Don't they get covered up by useful stuff?
Completely insane. But to be honest, I don't think anybody changes his mind on having kids based on the oppinions of some "AI expert".
uf, looks so ugly. I can't justify putting this into my home.
This is why I found it hilarious when people say they prefer proprietary software because a commercial company will produce better code than volunteer individuals.
The only catch there might be is actually being able to find a furnace filter on store shelves during these AQI disasters. They have a tendency to quickly vanish much like toilet paper during the beginning of covid or A/C units during heatwaves.
You're right of course, but some editor thought it too cumbersome (and not so sensational) to write "fills a major gap in our understanding of the early evolution of eukaryotes", so they wrote "history" instead which allows much more room for the imagination.
I hosted a lot of couch surfing travelers in the Tenderloin from 2016 to 2019. The first thing each of them commented on was the number of homeless people in SF. It was honestly embarrassing.
I read someone saying that reading text with the long s is like hearing someone speak with a lisp, and that is SO true. I love it.
D2R trading is alive and well, the failure of D3 is more about it being a poor game, poor itemisation, every build was the same, nothing is worth farming except gold.
I was speaking about the experience of a user who doesn't care about the details :)
I think that is weirdly pedantic and an abuse of the word neutrality.

Would it help if I said "taking a position of neutrality implicitly supports the more powerful and therefore neutrality supports oppression?"
Thank you very much, I have run into Willow before during my brief research and liked it in general, this also sounds convincing
- reinforcing floors with aluminum beams

- cutting a large cargo door into the hull

- getting it re-certified

there, saved you a click
The internet used to have no advertising and cool things still happened and with no more barrier to entry than there is now
I don't think that I've ever seen credential in the singular (though the dictionary says that it is a thing)
young people definitely gather online. people revel in twitch streams, voice chat on disc, and all sorts of online gaming, video calling, and more. these are still shared experiences although they are not in person.

there is a lot of isolating tech (most social media) but it's also quite cultural-- yes it's global, but america f.e. is largely idealistic and materialistic and it shows.

i don't think the mode of interaction is the issue
Yeah, s/everyone/webdevs.

Typical audio software, for example, has been multithreaded since the 90s (simply because the audio callback and the GUI must run in different threads). And in the mid 2000s these threads started to run on different CPUs.
There is obviously a big marketing effort from Tailscale going on. It doesn't bother me too much, it's not like they are raw astroturfing and drowning HN, a lot of people are happy and engage with the posts. Personally I don't like it and won't use their products, but it's easy to ignore here.
and apple just showcased how their headset DOES allow for intrusion and awareness of the world around it
I'm guessing you are talking about signing up with them?

If I understood the docs correctly, it looks like they allow signing up with custom oidc provider.

May be worth looking into it if your only concern with their service is delegating access via big tech.
Funny you mention that - I dated a woman for three years who never once went to the bathroom (#2) at her house or mine. This wasn’t an objective of her’s; rather, she had such a precise internal clock that she went regularly a few minutes past ten every day. On the weekends, this meant she went at the gym on Saturday and at the church on Sunday.

I didn’t think much of it at the time but realized years later that it was quite an incredibly odd streak she had built up.
> Getting in and out of a "regular" sized car routinely injures me. The injuries are painful, immobilize me for weeks at a time, and occur several times per year.

Seek medical assistance, immediately. This is not a joke, I am not intending to offend you- you genuinely should seek medical assistance as in: right now.

> I also know several people for whom being in a compact car causes anxiety or panic.

Now I will intend to offend: Yes, lets make the problem worse! Humans without cars should feel even more anxiety and panic! Especially tiny ones which you can't even see.
United States v. Microsoft Corp. happened because Windows stood at 95%+ market share. It hasn't happened again because no platform has risen to that level of market share.
I don't need much.

- Apple Music, TV+, iCloud (less than $4 a month)

- Xbox Game Pass (probably around $40 a year)
I've had no luck blocking YouTube's consent popup with uBlock Origin. From what I remember, it would randomize the element ID and also add a load delay, and if you managed to block it, it would block comments from loading or break scroll etc. With Consent-O-Matic, it works just fine.
Which mean there is still time to stop their abuse in Windows, unlike last time with internet explorer when we reacted too late.

Changing browsers went from a simple and smooth experience in 7/8, to one with roadblocks and warning in 10, to one that's absurdely abusive in 11, all to push Edge forward.
"While some may ... it's important to ..."

is very typical for ChatGPT.
Sather was something I was first exposed to at university in the mid 90s, and I still have a lot of respect for its looping mechanism. Code inclusion in classes rather than inheritance was also pretty cool. Pre/post conditions, invariants. I miss a lot of it.

I recently revisited it for Advent of Code (where part of the challenge was getting the compiler itself to even build with even semi-modern tooling), and a lot of the above features still have value.
Schrödinger Glenn Greenwald is - at the same time - right wing and yet single-handedly helped Lula to get out of prison and to win the election.

I don't think Greenwald is right wing, at all.
The tenderloin was always like that. It was a lot more tolerable in 2016 - 2019 than before and after.
It's painful, but a worth failure lesson. I started building my own side-projects.
First took months to build while learning new technologies.
Previous one took a year to actually code all these fancy features.
Added payments, billing pages, etc. Then noone bought the subscription :)

Anyway I learned so much along the way and they say you have to spend thousands of hours to actually become successful in one area. Now I've built a project on 2/3 weeks. I give it a few weeks, then move to a new idea to find a gold mine and start the monetization.
I work remotely for more than 5 years. After my daughter was born, the productivity is a rollercoaster and I needed to modify my working schedule by a lot according her daytime activities. I think, I could provide a more precise output sitting in an office, on the other hand I need to be a very effective and finish the task before she starts to play around me :)
It's a matter of competence. EU is a massive technocrat apparatus with countless incompetent unelected failed teachers, political scientists, and MBA's. How does anyone think they could possibly create sound legislation? It happens sometimes, but it's more of a mistake than a feature. It's because sometimes the lobbyists intentions align with ours, not because most of the MPs are working in our interests. I am certain that most of them do think that they are actually working for the betterment of our societies though.

Most societies at various times that built future proof infrastructure had a healthy amount of engineers at the higher levels. Germany, France, the US, China(whatever you make think of their society they are clearly at the forefront of hard tech and infrastructure investments right now), Taiwan(or R.O.C.). If you listen to older folks in Taiwan they will tell you that a lot of infrastructure including the heavy investment in semiconductors and other infrastructure early on was very much related to the amount of engineers they had in senior leadership.
It can also quickly make an interface unusable for a non-blind person, if they block external fonts.
Yudkowski is one of the people making the strongest case for this. What he believes isn't that ChatGPT is dangerous, but that self improving AI will lead to more quickly self improving AI, which ultimately becomes uncontrollable.

Personally this is far too much like science fiction and the whole "research field" suffers from an enormous lack of "showing the code".
The trust is in the fact that Firefox has proofread the extension. It is marked as "Recommended".
that'd be more of a choice by the service operator than a design detail of passkeys, right?
I like how not wanting to do complex intellectual work requiring focus in a noisy environment has become a very specific demand.
This whole "I accept these cookies" is broken from the beginning. First of all, why they want to use any of those cookies which are not needed? Use a session cookie, so I can be logged in and I can access to the data and page, but the others are nonsense.

Also, I would accept one cookie, which stores that I don't accept other cookies.
.... so the real fuck you.. is to... sign up for ad free experience?
Every month or two there some kind of UFO story in US media. Is this some kind of propaganda to convince people that government needs more money to find out what is going on? Or maybe to keep people safe from UFO?
did you read parts of the link at all?
With games as a service and increasing desire to de-risk large projects I'd be a little wary of the grass is greener.

There might be something a kin to old school hacking in the indie domain.
Oh, I wasn't worried about debt, but about scams and fraud.
Don’t drag yourself!

Maybe try to do some sports if you can? Forget about the age. If serves as inspiration, I’m 40 myself, I skateboard (park, street, rails), practice
Muay Thai and football. You can try boxing, yoga, or whatever you feel like! It helps a lot! Your body will have to rest and recover differently.

I try to do other things apart from work, which unfortunately takes a lot of energy and I’m usually burnout, such as music and video production, including animation (drawing).

If the job is super boring and you can afford it, quit and find something else to do. The job market is quite complicated at the moment and there are a lot of time wasters during the recruitment process unfortunately.
Your statement makes no sense and is not supported by the links you posted
Any strategies for maintaining positive pressure in a dwelling in which installation/ deployment must be reversible (i.e. must not destroy any part of the dwelling)?
Another similar service exists, been around for a while. https://www.emailnator.com/
> to which I should remind all that iOS users are aware and an uncompelled

I mean I guess I'm "uncompelled" in the sense that these stupid iOS restrictions aren't quite enough to get me to jump ship, but the restrictions are still pretty insane nonetheless. For example, I'm very happy that the EU is going to force iOS to allow for side-loading.
Next step should be finding a way to encode it into a tape or disk image to feed to an emulator or possibly a wav file to use with the real thing.
As the owner and operator of small (<25 employees each) companies in the EU directly affected by the GDPR, I disagree with you.

Implementing it has required work but mostly due to the need to change habits, it didn't add any real burden in day to day life, it promoted a much healthier and safer environnement for our customers, it allowed us to push something we believe in without disadvantaging us compared to our competitors, and it gave us a direct marketing advantage in that customers trust us much more than "web giants" to keep our words about this in the experience I have.

YMMV but the GDPR has been a massive gain on every front for me, both as a user, as a citizen and as a small business owner and operator.
people already film their kids on their phone, take live photos of their dogs, and tiktok/insta themselves in a cool place.

having the ability to share parts of our lives remotely and also remember them is profound. i often look back at photos of the past few years, and remark at memories i've forgotten, places i've been, and i share those things with others as well.

sure no one wants 10 people in a room interacting thru their apple vision pro, but i really don't think it's fundamentally different. and if i could have a 3d video of my deceased family that looks more real than a photo, i'd love that.

look at the parts of the tech that connect us more; there will always be negative things, loners, tech addicts, etc.

and as for the mental illness quip, i honestly don't have an answer because it's so outlandish we can't even begin to quantify it
And yet muricans are suing each other and companies over every small thing possible.
Their government just milk them for money, aka healthcare.

And somebody doesn't like EU regulating tech companies on their own soil?
Clowns...
Mileage varies. I find a lot more useful content on the better technical subs than I've seen on SO and its siblings for years. And the attitude is often much more pleasant as well.
I get that cyclic dependencies can appear[0] to encourage bad design but that this automatically yields larger crates does not seem evident or proven here...

[0] this is probably a bad opinion from someone who's honestly never designed large systems, but it just seems to me that sometimes cycles are inevitable, you just have to be careful when they arise and minimize the times they happen.
I found this song in the movie Deep Rising ha elevator scene, lucky find.
If you've got really top notch low level skills then maybe something in HFT financial space.
No, the 380 won't make as good cargo plane as the last 747 because that bump really pays off, for straight through loading and the 380 can't do that with mid nose pilot
I know, but not by much, they were both announced in 2007.
I don't live anywhere with marijuana dispensaries.

Yes, if you buy in person, then cash works. I was more thinking of buying online. And also where a marijuana business would keep their money.

(For the latter, bitcoin isn't very useful, because suppliers won't accept it. But neither is the legacy banking system always willing to serve businesses in weird niches.)
the alternative is letting people work from home if they want
What aspects of bitcoin do you perceive as being "poorly designed"?
Previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36235444
After almost a year since last stable.
If an employee is given an hour lunch break off campus, and they use it to have sex, the only reason I can understand someone being mad is if they're jealous. Substitute {having sex} with {driving aimlessly} to {eating lunch} and it should be the same thing to the employer - the employee is off campus and not subject to workplace expectations.
Why is that people start talking about VR game or stuff? You can't play any VR in 720p 15fps, so they just assuming magic happens?
What about a brave suggestion to make all work chat communication public to all employees. This would allow you to just randomly come across interesting conversations (tags, keywords, etc..) your coworkers have without inviting you. If on the other hand someone wants their communication explicitly private, there could be a toggle in chat app to enable that. Like you don't discuss sensitive topics near the coffee machine and just move to a meeting room.

So public by default, private by choice.
This. Most of my interactions with managers are about explaining to them why I am doing what I am doing. Once in a while, they give valuable information.

I definitely don't need to be onsite everyday to keep up-to-date with a manager. One call a week is already a luxury, some interactions via chat (where I can report some progress and stuff).

Mostly it's managers who want to see their team everyday and talk to them, I guess because it makes them feel like they are managing?
Banks don't like to give money back to shareholders, they keep it for the bankers. Why would you buy bank shares?
What did you find to suck about Austin?
Most subs are going dark for 2 days, which is an inconvenience that will be soon forgotten.

The subs that try to stay dark permanently will have their mods replaced.
Why don't apps that require additional access write a "runtime" daemon their website can connect to?

Actually that might be a security nightmare
The change in discussion quality has occurred because old Twitter had an objective to cultivate one particular quality of discussion, and Musk Twitter has an objective to cultivate a different quality of discussion. These goals were stated up front by the respective decision makers. Any particular technique is simply a tool for the job. If old Twitter or new Twitter thought a method would aid in their quality cultivation goals, then they would have adopted it: if it proved counterproductive, then they would drop it.

So there is almost certainly a correlation to the boost that is given to comments. But even if it is a causative correlation, the ultimate cause is not the bluecheck boost, but the desire of the decisionmaker.
Whisky - Wine GUI for macOS using Game Porting Toolkit (DX12)
Same here, since 1990 until they closed shop.
At least I am not paid enough where I could just buy a bigger apartment with extra room "just because" nor do I live in an expensive city.
Does anyone know what's the intention in doing this? The default behavior of OTP was afaik always to generate a code on the second device, and input that into the device you are trying to log in with.

I assume Microsoft felt the need to dumb this down so it's easier to just approve it with a click of a button, then after they realized this is bad (that pretty much anyone with a bit of security experience predicted) they now changed this to "input code on second device", instead of just reverting to the default behavior.

Why?
Bits from the Debian Release Team: bookworm nearly ready for release
But if people are playing blackjack with their life savings and it has widespread use, why not? Crypto is speculative trading.
Site: https://fullukdrivinglicense.com/
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Show me a metric you are measuring and I show you a useless gamed metric
> It's a matter of competence. EU is a massive technocrat apparatus with countless incompetent unelected failed teachers, political scientists, and MBA's.

With that level of "knowledge" about the EU and how it works and is composed, you should probably educate yourself a little bit on the matter before making such affirmative comments.
Good instruction on building your own sensor here: https://sensor.community/en/sensors/airrohr/

As a bonus, the collected data by the sensors.community project is public, and here is the walkthrough of data analysis with ClickHouse: https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/getting-started/example-datas...
The AI can reflect the bias of its creators and the training data given to it. It's also a product of the culture in which it was created.
Climate change might necessitate portable filtration systems like this. Breathing in particulate matter from forest fires is worse that smoking 60 a day, it is a certain health hazard. Crazy to think that the air pollution in NYC isn't actually coming directly from industrial pollution or car exhaust, but indirectly from heating up the earth so that it catches fire
Monopoly is not a necessary condition for antitrust case.
This indeed seems to be an old thing:

https://www.reddit.com/r/CasualUK/comments/12cwylk/microsoft...

It's odd that apparently nobody on HN bothered to personally check this story, except you. (Is a lesson somewhere for the coming wave of AI fake news?)
It's very rare that you are able to just ingest data in a serial fashion
For most scenarios, you need to jump between locations

Think an index, reading different files, etc.

Then the latency dominates
smspva.com, 5sim.net, sms-activate.org
That definitely must've been early. I would've thought Gaiman of all people knows how easily English humour can get lost in translation. Often even when not changing the text
This article linked to https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06170-w

> Lost world of complex life and the late rise of the eukaryotic crown
One can only hope.

We keep having this idea since MSHTML and XUL,and thankfully it eventually goes out of fashion.

I already have a browser, an OS Web widgets, no need to package a browser with the application other than laziness.

Everyone shipping Electron is yet another ChromeOS advocate.
Linode is now Akamai - and considerably more expensive than Hetzner, and you don't get all that much more for your money.
Lucky I said it once then.
All the people in here that can lock themselves into conference rooms for 8h, makes me wonder why companies even have open plan offices to begin with. I know that if I squat a conference room at all times, I'd get an ear full. Also conference rooms are for conferences, not for long term focused work at an ergonomic desk. Other things that make me more productive at home: I'm in an environment I like, surrounded by my wife and pet, at a desk that is just dialed in to how I like it, with very few distractions, zero commute means more sleep, kitchen at home means better food, proximity to my house means I can do some chores while on break etc.
That's a really cool idea! I'm not qualified to judge to work but you gotta own your destiny, way to go.
The Scunthorpe problem

In my experience Americans are shocked that it's perfectly fine to say that someone's black in the UK.
I disagree. There are so many simpler options available. DO app platform is point and click deploy from GitHub for $5/month.

Knowing docker these days is a huge boon - it immediately removes the "works on my machine" problem, and honestly the amount of docker knowledge required to deploy a basic even crud app is about 10 lines that can be copy and pasted from stack overflow by searching for "Dockerfile for X"
That's simply not the case. Windows is perfectly capable of telling software what locale, language, and keyboard it's supposed to use. It's sheer laziness.