skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course you also have to believe the theory of buy and hold is sound and likely to work in the future. I think that's another part of why I struggle with it.
I like it too. You can also alias them easily

from e=employees
join p=positions (e.id==p.employee_id)
I'm guessing the conversation is biased by the assumption that (remote only) tends to correlate with (not living in an expensive city).

I'm curious what the actual statistics are though.
How do we even know how these traders make their money? Maybe they make their money through commissions, i.e. trading other people's money, who maybe believe in technical analysis. Or maybe they make their money through arbitrage or market making. Just because someone "knows" technical analysis doesn't mean they make any money doing it.
I see it as marketing that tries to make you feel like you want the browser, without telling you what actually makes it great. You can attract users with hype and FOMO, but I'm not sure how long those users will stay...
What is an OS good for if not to run programs? You either port existing programs to your API (lots of work) or design the OS with an existing API in mind. Or forget about existing programs and write entirely new programs

"Unix-like" describes the second approach, you provide a POSIX API but can have different internals

Now, maybe you wanted to have two APIs: one native API for the apps you write, and a translator from another, more popular API to your native API. Sounds like a lot of work when almost all software that will ever run on your OS will the translator
Link [6] should point to https://roundtable.ai/sandbox/eeafc6de644632af303896ec19feb6...
Ask HN: Share Your Real Scrum Stories and Insights
As I navigate the world of Scrum, I'm eager to learn from your experiences and insights. If you've worked on real Scrum stories in your startup, I'd greatly appreciate your comments on the sample story below or any other Scrum story you've recently worked on.

Sample Scrum Story: Implement User Profile Page

User Story: As a user, I want to have a personalized profile page where I can view and edit my account information.

Tasks:

1. Design a user-friendly profile page UI, aligned with the company's branding.

2. Create backend API endpoints for smooth user data retrieval and updates.

3. Implement front-end validation to ensure data accuracy during user input.

4. Allow users to upload and update their profile pictures seamlessly.

5. Conduct comprehensive tests to validate the functionality of the profile page.

Acceptance Criteria:

- The profile page should be easily accessible from the user dashboard with intuitive navigation.

- Users should have the ability to edit their name and email within the profile editing section.
Profile picture uploads should provide instant visual feedback for a seamless experience.

- Changes made to user information should be accurately reflected in the backend system.

- Clear and helpful error messages should be displayed for any issues during data updates.

- The profile page UI should be optimized for a smooth experience across mobile devices.

I'm particularly interested in your approach to crafting Scrum stories, the challenges you faced, and any tips you have for creating impactful Scrum stories. Please feel free to share your own Scrum story or any thoughts you have on the sample story provided.

Looking forward to your valuable comments and insights!
Yes indeed, that'd be grand. I'm finding lots of stuff as I play with it, but after a bit I don't need (or want!) to fiddle with it regularly. A read-only option, whether free or even for a modest fee, would be ideal, especially when paired with occasional editing "unlocks" or "only-monthly/quarterly-progress-point-additions" or the like.
Literally, yes? Or I like to go online and make them?
its better than being OS400-like, isnt it?
That is ... wrong, or at least very reductionist.

Yes, I do my work for money, and would not do it if they don't pay me, but it's definitely not just money. I like my team, have personal friends among them, and find pleasure and realization in doing a good job.
- anti trust legislation

- reversal of Citizens United

- higher taxes on extremely rich businesses and individuals

All these things would help, but they are also government actions, which have been captured by business interests.
Ollama works with Windows and Linux as well too, but doesn't (yet) have GPU support for those platforms. You have to compile it yourself (it's a simple `go build .`), but should work fine (albeit slow). The benefit is you can still pull the llama2 model really easily (with `ollama pull llama2`) and even use it with other runners.

DISCLAIMER: I'm one of the developers behind Ollama.
kiln materials are listed, too

not that i think it matters that much. the paper doesn’t indicate that synthesis is a particularly sensitive step.
One reason for Canada is the use of a lot of energy to heat buildings in the winter. Canada has a lot of hydro power in British Columbia and Quebec, but the prairie provinces don't and use natural gas instead.
Thiel's book "Zero to One"
Given the conservative estimates by scientists have been exceeded, how far of where the more exaggerated takes by journalists?
Yeah that would be great! Is there much you can do without covering all the walls with foam? Even that might be a possibility, although I don't know if my wife would permit it
Yeah, I have never liked that you choose what you are querying before you select the source. I think the formatting here is so much more intuitive.
Google Play services discontinuing updates for Android 4.4 starting August 2023
It’s a case of before or after the payment occurs - some businesses want it all handled via invoice so they can check things first.

Usually it’s just internal processes - Uber can be expensed, gas cannot.
> it's trivial; use PKI to sign the content, send the signature as a header, client validates the signature, and you have integrity over plaintext;

Yes, that's what HTTPS does. I don't know why you'd want to just remove the encryption part.

If you personally want plaintext locally and to cache or whatever, set up a SOCKS proxy you *consent* to. That's the core essence here, consent. Most people don't consent to their ISP collecting analytics or injecting ads, this is why we can't even entertain the idea of leaving things plaintext - the web is too hostile.

> They want to force everything to be private, which has caused tons of issues on the internet.

People also want their things to be private. Where did you get the opinion that it's not something people want.

> Crazier still... HTTPS isn't even that secure! Every year there are examples of valid certs being created for MITM.

If that's crazy then the alternatives are absolutely inane.

> There are multiple vulns that work at any time. Mitigations that are optional and only a tiny fraction of the web use.

Elaborate please.

> And cert expiration, HSTS, and other issues still take down sites accidentally.

Many things (mis)used can cause downtime. That doesn't make it inherently bad. There are just tradeoffs.

> But they force everyone to use it anyway!

You are rather free to not use HTTPS, but browser vendors are really free to warn against such sites for very good reasons.
File a lien on their house if they do commit fraud.
You measure the things that block, to predict when they will queue. Your async dispatcher still takes time per request. The resources that each request needs will eventually be exhausted. Your network interface isn't infinitely fast. Identify these, measure them, and you'll have a decent chance at predicting some of the problems you'll run into as things scale.
> Jiddu Krishnamurthi, whose writings deeply influenced Bruce Lee

JK's "Total Freedom" is a book I've kept, in various formats, for over two decades. One of those rare works where you can dip in randomly and be confronted with the need to consider. Also loved "The Tao of Jeet Kune Do". Never knew about a connection between Bruce and Jiddu's philosophies. Thanks.
Job applicants battling AI résumé filters with 'white font' hack
If the main complaint people have about SQL is that you can't swap SELECT, FROM and WHERE, then that's pretty good for a language designed in the 70s.

This, by contrast, looks like it has a bunch of random line noise for syntax. Why on earth should I like this:

`join side:left p=positions (p.id==employees.employee_id)`

better than this:

`LEFT JOIN positions AS p ON p.id = employees.employee_id` ?
If you are so worried don’t hire remote. You get what you pay for.
Plenty of people in this thread with Apollos in their past. We had no fun on the Apollos in college; they ran DOMAIN/OS, I programmed the 68xxx assembly and I got out of there.

I did all my mischief on the Unix machines: 3B2s with dumb terminals, and diskless SPARCstation SLCs.
What does "written in safe Rust as much as possible" mean? Are there functions with no equivalent in rust?
Yup.

Moreover, the way to deal with AI in this context is not like the way to deal with plagiarism; do not try to detect AI and punish its use.

Instead, assign it's use, and have the students critique the output and find the errors. This both builds skills in using a new technology, and more critically, builds the essential skills of vigilance for errors, and deeper understanding of the material — really helping students strengthen their BS detectors, a critical life skill.
Only for the occasional personal project (employer supplies MBP), but I am entirely in agreement - aside from the external monitor restriction, my base model $799 M1 Macbook Air is more than enough for my work.
https://archive.ph/KjYjg
Yeah, very probably fraud. Only puzzle is why they would choose something so easy for other labs to try (and fail) to replicate.
Nothing is irrevocable, when it's on my machine
Back in April and there's been no other cites of it since then?
Thanks a lot, that was quite interesting! Always interested in different ways of doing things and the reasons behind them.

Just to add to your last point regarding hiding history details: that seems to be fossils way of doing it[1][2], if needed/wanted. The history is still in the repo, but the presentation can be cleaned up. (But this part of fossil I only know from the documentation, I have not used it that much.)

1. https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/fossil-v-git.wiki#...

2. https://fossil-scm.org/home/help?cmd=amend
That's a good way of putting it. If you are a fraud, why make it so easy for someone to call your bluff.
Gotcha!

Thank you :)
What is it about a person that makes them the sort that would get a captcha?

I get them, and I'd like to change my ways.
Something long enough to be a blog post like that isn't what the site is for. I'm not saying you shouldn't care about things like that.

And I wasn't talking about the issue of mods deleting entire answered questions. I was talking about single contributions, and mods deleting things is the exact opposite of what my post was addressing!

On the other side, that compiler post is fun but it's not some big effortful thing. Caring about it some makes sense, but I wouldn't care about it that much.
Look I'm not saying you need to stay out drinking until 10pm but team-building is important to any job, especially if you're a leader, and much of that team cohesiveness happens outside of work hours.

It's not too surprising if skipping all team-building events results in... not being a part of the team
I worked for someone who liked that, too, and after leaving Netflix, he carried it over into a new startup. It was not as great of an experience for any of us (including that founder) as it may sound. Years later, and we still talk amongst ourselves about how weird of an environment it created.

Basically, that outlook sounds great on paper, but is not so great to actually live.
Atlantic Ocean AMOC Climate Change
Vanilla python? Where do you get this impression?

The leak to SQL is trough s-strings, which are chunks of SQL that gets inlined into the resulting SQL. The long-term plan is to remove them completely, but they are needed as an escape-hatch for now.
Telling lies takes a heavy toll, telling the truth is easy
> The reality distortion field is alive and well, folks.

summer spectacles have been applied: e.g. barbieheimer and women's soccer world cup

I wonder what else
ChatGPT (4) is great to get ideas for programming problems. As far as actual usable code, it's hit and miss, usually not quite right. But especially for things like CSS or anything I have not used much, it definitely helps me at least get started or explore approaches to problems.

I put something like "tree of thoughts" in my Custom Instructions setting and now it holds little meetings with itself before finalizing code suggestions. Don't have the prompt on my phone but search for "Lucidate tree of thoughts" on YouTube and then modify that slightly for software engineering.
Reminds of "command line is faster than GUI" folks who get timed doing every task slower. "But it feels faster!"
they are evolved to the current climate. Climate change is the sort of disruptive pressure that will wipe the slate clean and enable new creatures to evolve in the aftermath new normal (see: dinosaurs being replaced by mammals).

That the earth "will survive" is not in question. What is relevant is ensuring the survival of all the creatures that are evolved to the current status quo, which includes us and our current way of life.
People have ran clones of the site with no captcha and effectively no rate limit, they go pretty much how you'd expect: some people play normally, some people bot massively. Part of the reason this captcha exists on OWOP is because bots not only mess up art and other creations, but also lag the server with heavy usage.
I live in a place where legal rights are very different from legal realities, so pardon my snark
xgboost
Because a lot of the time, exactly how is very important. The devil is in the details.
Interfacing with hardware means you have to drop to "unsafe" rust at some (few) points.

"Unsafe" rust isn't named good, because it's still safer than e.g. C.

Some invariants you cannot break in rust, no matter if "safe" or "unsafe"
I've seen this brought up time and time again on fitness forums. I strongly contest the assertion that cheap food is unhealthy food. Beans, rice, veggies, unprocessed protein can be bought in bulk for very cheap and are massively more healthy to eat for every meal than a dollar burger. This is anecdotal, sure, but I'm only arguing against what you consider obvious.
Silicon is one of the most abundant elements on Earth and for thousands of years humans had no idea what would be possible with very controlled etching of it.
I would think some basic TA is good for investing. Which is what the TFA is concluding I thought?
Yeah but what about all the anecdotal evidence in this thread that it works??? /s
I don't get that - to me the examples are much less readable than SQL and I don't understand why I should want to use this. Like, yes, you can reorder the query sections, which seems to be everyone's complaint about SQL, but then you also have multiple types of brackets, colons and other syntax for no reason, all while not really accomplishing anything SQL doesn't already do.

What's the attraction?
The current article title is

‘Musk is wiping the slate clean and starting over.’ Why Twitter’s rebranding as ‘X’ could actually work.
Great question! We realized documentation will always be patchy and imperfect which is why we put you in the loop so that you can provide extra context. There will always be information in your head that is not written down and we streamline your ability to disseminate that information. It also means there is accountability in the case where the question is used to make a decision.

This launch is only the first step for us. In the future, edits you make to the response could be used to update upstream documents making the hive mind even more connected.
Again it’s a trade off. The same risks with remote existed in offshoring also. Nothing new. You got to have a solid contract and good project management and work with reputed companies. But sometimes it will just make more sense to not do remote remote hiring. One size do not fit all.
It’s definitely not subject to evolutionary pressure of any sort, because the earth is completely indifferent to life.
Try to be candid, add value or don't put your nose in the conversation.

If you know the answer great, give your opinion, don't promote or sell anything.
It's stretching it by a lot.

But Apple used to be pretty great for gaming. I remember playing tons of games like pong or snake clones, dark castle, shufflepuck cafe or airborne on our Mac SE when I was a child.
I had HPPD for around a week after my first LSD trip. Or maybe HPP, if it's not disordered? It was pleasant and positive. After a few more trips, it appears that now it comes back, even months later, but only if I don't sleep for too long. Makes it hard to sleep at that point because I won't want to go back to normal... hehe.

I learned my lesson when my digestive system noped out after being awake for 72 hours straight. First time in years I've ever nearly thrown up. Would not recommend.
The last few articles I've read about dependency chain attacks have been from socket.dev, and frankly, they've all been interesting and included important research. I don't mind content marketing when it's relevant and a description of important work. Would you rather nobody get paid to work on products targeting supply chain integrity? It's a real and important problem.
>there's still not much discussion of why the car-makers are making their products less attractive, less reliable, less safe, and less resilient by stuffing them full of microchips.

I disagree with this statement - at the very least for safety. Modern safety systems are leagues ahead of anything from even 10 years ago - and microelectronic machines (MEMs) and all the various sensors and processors are key to making that possible. It's not just the obvious things like pedestrian and car collision detection and brake assist - it's also things like sensors that can better time the deployment of airbags.

Cars are only getting safer and safer. (Though there's obviously the problem with trucks and SUVs, but that's a side discussion)

Another aspect is fuel efficiency. In the name of fuel efficiency, many new systems had to be developed and older ones made more complex. We can't just have fixed valve timings anymore - we need varible valve timing. We can't just shoot out exhaust, we use EGR. And again, these systems need advanced sensors and processors more often then not. This complexity hurts the reliability of cars somewhat. But it's worth it to not only increase power, but also improve fuel efficiency.

Also, this isn't true at all:

>The only computer we know how to make is the Turing Complete Von Neumann Machine, which can run every program we know how to write.

I guess finite state automata just don't exist.

The rest of this article seems like a mess that almost doesn't deal with cars. There are some real, legitimate complaints with some modern cars. Some automakers have gone the route of touchscreens where physical controls would be far better for a variety of reasons. Subscriptions for features that don't cost the automaker anything after the fact is also awful. But the article rants on about (in my view) unrelated topics so much that it detracts from more concrete problems.
There ought to be shortcuts to switch between the tools. I'm trying to fix vandalized artwork so it'd be good to rapidly switch between color picker and cursor tool.

One other point, it's not obvious that the cursor tool is a painting tool. I thought it was fill.
I find it interesting that most of the popular index funds are market-cap weighted, and that's just how it is. Why is it that way? Why do we think that owning the biggest companies should be the default?
I'm not sure what this comment ads. These tools are the hottest topic and the most studied area of technology at this moment.
Any discussion of TA is shallow because TA itself is very shallow.
As always I disagree... This is the attitude that "people in charge will do something for you, and if they don't I guess we'll cope" that is undemocratic and breeds passivity.

if you are concerned about something it does not mean you must be non stop stressed or forever abandon your life for single cause. You can be concerned and act in constructive ways (lead by example, talk about it, raise the issue, vote, etc), making strategic sacrifices but also living life. In fact you will probably be more satisfied this way than if you just felt you can't do anything and tried to not think about the white elephant. And it is the only way things change...
I think the user base continues to make a difference in the app's likability and usage pattern.

And yes, it may have been a bit too stagnant in the past, and some of the new changes are kinda good.

But things have gone too far now.

Changing the logo and name (with several other consequent changes) does seem to be a big deal to me. It's good to think bigger and try new things, but why at the cost of wiping off the very foundation of something awesome and legendary?

I had a conversation with my elder brother who was telling me how Twitter was the origin of many of the mainstream things like followers, likes and whatnot.

This seemingly overnight decision (from the track record) is upsetting at the very least.
Air travel is usually cheaper than Amtrak though.

To travel from NYC to Chicago on Aug. 21st:

Flight: $124 nonstop (2hr 40 min) or $85 with layover (7 hours)

Greyhound (bus): $170 (23.5 hours)

Amtrak: $144 (19.5 hours)

If you value your time and/or your money the flights usually win
They are and they do kill people and make them suffer! Just nobody will count civilian casualties.

I think they are terrible. Just look at how little inflation has affected society even in most resilient economies and rich countries. Angry and impatient people everywhere, shoplifting and all sort of theft and crime going up.

Sanctions are not designed to directly pressure elites and corrupt leaders. They probably benefit even more because everyone now relies on them to do any foreign business. Average investor can no longer do anything. Therefore, it gives more power to the sanctioned regime.

Sanctions are designed to inflict great suffering on ordinary people in the hope of toppling the government. That's what they do!
> Nowadays many shells recognize this particular fork bomb and refuse to execute it

Nice try!

Though, do they really? I quickly checked if I would find something like this in bash, zsh or tcsh and failed, but I only spent a minute or so..
Show HN: EchoCLI – a tool for rooting the Amazon Echo Dot
The base salary does not even begin to describe how different the conditions are. Just one example: first 2 hours of extra work pays 50% extra, extra hours in excess of 2 pays 100% extra.
Actually it totally makes sense. Most people here are/will never be rich. It's the software equivalent of the business professor who talks a big game in class but has never made money or built a business.
It's definitely not the entire idea. It plays a part, but that's just human psychology. The same reason that round numbers tend to act as support and resistance. These rules are not mystical; they are provable. There are a lot of metrics in Technical Analysis, and most of them I know nothing about. Technical Analysis doesn't claim to know the future (only the liars and fools), but embraces efficient market theory, which is about the present.
Requiring that an applicant is legally authorized to work in the US is allowed. Requiring that they be a US citizen is not.

https://www.eeoc.gov/pre-employment-inquiries-and-citizenshi...