skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the issue goes beyond moral grandstanding. If you read Hacker News, for example, you see plenty of technical grandstanding every day.

I think we humans are simply unprepared for interacting with random strangers online. Our monkey brains did not evolve for that. In most social situations, our opinions are tempered by knowing the other person, or at least being in the same room with them. It's rare that you would say the same thing face-to-face with another person that you would say to them online.

Online, it's often a show where you're playing to an audience, instead of having a one-on-one conversation with another person. You're not actually talking to the person you're talking about. The incentives are to act, to create drama.
Legalizing pot didn’t eliminate illegal markets. They’re still going strong.

Same with tobacco, but that’s because of taxes.
Apache Causeway [1] generates a RESTful API that is HATEOAS compliant, and exists in parallel to the built-in viewer that is based on Wicket.

There are a few HATEOAS client projects out there, such as [2], that will generate a UI from such a (Restful) API. As far as I know it works quite well, but of course it's a bit rough on the edges.

One interesting observation is that the Wicket UI generated by Causeway does not itself use the RESTful API, but it uses the same meta model that is also used to generate the API.

[1] https://github.com/apache/causeway
[2] https://github.com/lagoshny/ngx-hateoas-client
One point is that you should develop versioning with HATEOAS, instead of putting an ugly /v1/ into the URL.
i've often wondered if my phone could drive large external displays and become a thin client.

would be pretty cool!
I agree with you, that’s why I have started a startup on green chemistry that does research on climate fixing chemical pathways. I work a day job to fund this myself, and am putting all my personal resources into it, I am definitely putting my money where my mouth is on fixing climate change.

but I think that you risk your important message about “affected people should have more voting power on this issue” being muddied or disregarded, because of your racist language, if you leave that part out, then your message is more pure, and harder for haters to attack.
The market for hard drugs and marijuana are totally different.
https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/cyber/we...
The Javascript statement is simply "debugger". Very easy to abuse. Of course, there are other techniques for breaking devtools. There are JS libraries designed for the purpose of detecting that the dev console is open. The response may be to run the debugger command, freeze the code, reload the web page or, worse, do some serious hanky-panky (it's not hard to crash the web browser; an endless loop can do that).
You are obviously joking but still, give foiling (as in pump foiling, wing foiling or eFoil) a try. It's not the same but the closest you can get, at least within 3 feet over a water surface (which makes crashing a lot more benign)
Location: Europe (UTC+1, UTC+2 and moving soon to UTC+3 summer time)

Remote: Only

Technologies: Mainly frontend, React and Typescript. Experience also with Node.

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/tosattoandrea

Email:equal.beach0454@fastmail.com
(masked email only for the first contact)

I'm a enthusiastic developer looking for a new opportunity. I'm currently an Engineering Manager in a big Dutch company on the education field. I'm looking for senior positions, mainly senior developer or team lead. I'm also willing to consider an EM position.

I love coding and teaching, I've been doing both since I graduated 7 years ago. My area of expertise is React, I've been really invested in it and I'm willing to continue working with it and teaching it for a long time!

I've been working remotely since before Covid and I enjoy doing it. I worked in small and big teams and I've been part of many internal initiatives to spread the knowledge about remote working.

I'm looking for a long term opportunity as a contractor for 32h/week. I mostly work as contractor to easily collaborate with companies in different countries then mine.
I do around 8h of teaching a week on the side.
Anyone who has dived into FDM 3D printing knows this pain well.

Filament is too wet, the air is too cold, a batch of filament might behave wrong. Or everything goes 99% right and the axis of the moon and the constellations are off and it ruins your entire print after 57 hours. Then you start again and it breaks at 59.5 hours. I’m sure it’s not as hardcore as synthesizing superconductors but the real world is incredibly messy and imprecise.
Ok I was initially going to ask why this book is on archive and posted here. Is it out of copyright? It was only written in 1992?

Anyway, I'm less curious about that now and more curious about the absolute eye blast this emacs picture is. I write short stories and grand adventures in Scrivener. I'm familiar with emacs, I don't use it or vi/m I'm an IDE person but this just.. I have no idea whats going on.

Is this an editor(s) and the author communicating via emacs notation? Like, what are these -

d2 -- editor? it/they/them seem to be making bullet points and spelling corrections. But then, what's PRB? What's ID?

CHK?
d0 jrf?

then d2 comes back and does a d2 STOP and d2 START ??

CHK is back but it's CHK AFUD BKG

FRAG shows up

d0 jrf is back .. ok d0 jrf definitely sounds like an editor now

Well at the end here I think I answered my own question and these are various editors but if I'm wrong would love to hear. This looks like an absolute nightmare this is like.. 1 or 2 pages and that book was 624 pages. Also, reee, I bought that book in 2009. wow.
Yeah RiRi zippers are great. John Elliott in the US also uses them.
Oh definitely. This actually bit me a few years ago. Had a distributed set of embedded systems (tens of thousands of wifi routers) that were phoning home which I didn't realize was being done through a cron. It was something we inherited with the BSP. Looking at our analytics for the relevant API zoomed out to 1-5 minute resolutions, our RTTs looked like they were monotonically increasing over time. We had to hookup real time analytics to one of the nodes in our production cluster to be able to catch the spikes at the exact second of the relevant minute boundary.

The solution in our case was to build a tiny launcher for anything cron-related that delayed the script executions randomly within a range of milliseconds.
I'm always excited to try new pizza styles. But see below:

the Starkness ($25), made with red sauce, mozzarella, roasted garlic, pepperoni and mushrooms, and the Dolinsky ($23), an ode to the renowned pizza expert, with the same red sauce and mozzarella plus housemade Italian sausage and hot giardiniera.

It's super frustrating when a bar snack gets marked up to a ridiculously inaccessible price and only sold at pretentious places where clientele can actually pay that. For once I'd just like to go to a normal restaurant and get something good to eat, not choose between Popeyes and a place serving $25 bar snacks.
Did you use the bee reference because of the Beehive as a Mormon symbol or is that a coincidence?
Overlooking the cell chemistry issue...

... you cannot just dump unlimited current through a superconductor. Once you exceed the critical current density, your superconductor becomes a regular conductor.
I like to investigate every random nuisance error and restart, if I have nothing else to do. Otherwise, any system simple enough to be 100% but free without millions of dollars of work and avionics level formal proofs, might be a system that could probably be replaced with a yellow legal pad and a phone call and might not even need to exist.
> I can buy bottles that are 90% alcohol or bottles as low as 3% alcohol

Depends on the state. Some states banned 90%+ hard liquors (eg. Everclear) while other states allow it. Some other states have banned selling hard liquors and wines unless it's from a state run liquor store. Other states just allow open sale at any store. It's all state dependent as the US is federal.
That seemed obvious to me the day I heard about the 1.5C target. It's a global game of Prisoner's dilemma, and the incentives just aren't aligned to make it happen.
> You have cause and effect mixed up, that's fine by me but you're not helping yourself - or the rest of the world - by doing that.

That's simply not true.

The EU legislated solution is directly responsible for the popup spam. There were other alternate solutions that would not lead to popup spam.

Your site may not need a popup, but many more complex sites do, and not because they are doing nefarious things.

It's OK to admit the EU makes bonehead decisions sometimes.
Part of the same site is an excellent GUI museum... http://toastytech.com/guis/index.html
> Can someone with more of a sense of history elucidate me as to what Microsoft's motivation was around this, since IE itself was always free?

MS saw the web browser in general as a potential "platform" and direct competition to their OS monopoly and they wanted control of it by crushing competing browsers. It sounded a little crazy at the time, but years later, here we are with chromebooks and google apps and other examples that run everything in a browser.
They can, but then you're talking about a totally different physical scale of computer. Transistors are useful because we know how to shrink them to a scale of nanometers, in particular we know exactly how to do that with transistors printed with lasers onto silicon chips. We'd have to reboot the CPU manufacturing industry with new base materials/technologies.

It's hyper-specialized tech, so it'd probably take over a decade from now to be seen in useful, everyday technologies.
Tech cold war: South Korea pivots from China to US
Did Vinge ever say why the book's called "A Fire Upon The Deep"? Is it because of the space ship landing vertically on the planet?
Can you extract work from a constant magnetic field? As I remember my physics education, constant magnetic fields don't do any work, since they apply a force perpendicular to the direction of motion.
> Since the article is only talking about decriminalization of drugs (theft and assault are still criminal offenses), the only relevant difference here regards people who are using drugs in public places.

You should look up to the folks I was replying to:

"Clearly they had the best of intentions, but Oregon's politicians are terrible at implementing anything properly. Open drug markets, increased property and retail thefts and a homeless population explosion are what happened...when <1% of people actually seek the treatment if they can even find it it causes problems."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36959984

Even from the article:

"Earlier this year, Portland business owners appeared before the Multnomah County Commission to ask for help with crime, drug-dealing, and other problems stemming from a behavioral-health resource center operated by a harm-reduction nonprofit that was awarded more than $4 million in Measure 110 funding.

...

"In a nonpartisan statewide poll earlier this year, more than 60 percent of respondents blamed Measure 110 for making drug addiction, homelessness, and crime worse."

https://archive.ph/rznQr

The rest of your comment is just as full of misrepresentations.
https://archive.ph/et1KK
>you should lose access to medicare/medicaid if you've been fat for too long.

Right, so you want to compound the problem, not actually solve it.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, PHP/Laravel, JavaScript/React/React Native/VueJs, Swift / iOS, AWS/GCP. Mysql/ DynamoDB / Firebase, PyTorch / Pandas

I have 10+ years of startup experience building web apps, scaling backends, data science, and machine learning. Resume available on request

Education: Stanford BS & PhD

Email: kumarmd@pm.me
Most of the Mormons at my (US) high school were Mexican immigrants to the US, anecdotally.
Big fan of the Aldine Press. A motto for the Renaissance!
> "My browser has no idea how to interact with a proper HATEOAS conforming REST API"

Here's the thing: HTML via HTTP _is_ "proper HATEOAS conforming REST API", as far as was described by Roy Fielding. It follows the principles of REST, as it was the basis for the whole thing including REST.

> "How do you consume an OData API without baking the structure of it into your code in one way or another"

You need to know about OData to consume OData. HATEOAS is not about magic, it is about consuming formats that conform to a specification, such as HTML, OData, GData, AtomPub.

The resources are flexible and arbitrary, or can be generated at runtime. The format is not. It is previously agreed by client and server.

> "And just rendering generic list and detail views does not count, I think, that will most likely not provide any good user experience"

Well, HTML can do it. Some websites I use definitely have good user experience.

OData was very useful for me to expose databases to Excel users, and the user experience was alright according to these users.

If you're looking for something else, maybe there's some example out there. Is Gemini, or perhaps Gopher, compatible with HATEOAS? Maybe, I don't know. But if you're looking for "magic APIs", there's none. No magic was ever promised. Nor was "good user experience". REST is just an architectural pattern based on how HTML/HTTP work on the browser.

If you really want, perhaps you can always extend OData into another format to determine how forms, lists, confirmation dialogs, etc, will be rendered by a client. Heck, you could even send styling information. At this point you'll probably be reinventing part of HTML, though.
Will every comment here be a question? Will someone break the trend?
You can (and many do) purge items from the Perforce history.
They support USDZ (Blender includes support for USD export.[6] Import support from version 3.0. )
What I hate is that everything with systemd requires software it access (instead of plain text log files). It would be nice if there was a way to configure log file type/format, like "ICanHazPlainLogs=yespls"
It isn't.

Batching means combining multiple logical operations in a single physical request. HTTP/2 muxes N logical requests over 1 physical connection, which is good, but the application will still process requests independently. You always want to batch workloads into single requests if you can, HTTP/2 doesn't change this.
I wish people would stop quoting marketing material as some kind representation of what they know.

You're giving completely the wrong impression about dsp slices - it is absolutely not 1 dsp slice per FP operator at any precision that you would want to do floating point arithmetic. It's definitely at least 2 plus a whole bunch of LUTs (~500) for FP16 with 4 stages or something like that. And if you want faster (fewer stages) then you need more slices. On alveo u280, which is an ultrascale part, I have never been able to effectively utilize more than ~4000 dsp slices (out of 9024) for 5,4 mults and that cost basically 99% of clbs in SLR1 and SLR2.

And even then, disconnected FPUs are completely meaningless without a datapath implementing eg matmul and boy oh boy do you have no clue what you're in for there.

Takeaway: it's pointless to compare raw specsheet numbers when everything comes down to datapath.
> Most people who use drugs eventually end up not being able to live like normal adults.

I have a close family member who has been addicted to heroin for most of their life and they are in their late 60's. They go to a clinic and receive methadone which they can then go outside and trade for whatever else. Basically a flea market of intoxicants and they are found around every major rehab clinic.

The problem is they are so used to being in a stupor most of the day that reality is something they cant handle anymore. When they become sober they are faced with a loud, bright world of sensory overload along with physical discomfort, pain and headaches (I had addiction issues so this is my perception). You want to go back to lala land and forget about all the bullshit seemingly clawing at you.

These extreme cases become hollowed out vessels - the person becomes a kind of animal that knows only one thing: defend the mind against reality. They don't care about family, friends, jobs, hobbies, ad nauseam. They need SERIOUS help - help that I don't think we can provide as how do you rebuild a human mind and life?
Also, if you dine in you generally spend 25%+ markup (tip, service charges etc).
> Posting plays a role here.

Posting in sound bites?

I've read books that have influenced me. But tweets? Not really.
it actually is from 2002 though https://web.archive.org/web/20021001000000*/http://toastytec...
Best places to check if I’m casually interested?
It's interesting you are saying superconductors are hard to make because... if this one really is a superconductor it's pretty easy to make. YBCO is also not particularly hard to make either.
Convergent desktop.

Manufacturers being, frankly, shit, is the only reason we don't already ubiquitously have this.
If the government actually fired all their subcontractors and clearanced employees with a weed pen in their desk they'd have almost nobody left. I can't help but feel like worker shortage is why they're doing this.
reddit is its own special toxic waste dump.
Vancouver BC says hello, where the same experiment is also failing.

On a related note, anybody got a quick turn-around on a Hyundai Veloster rear window? Ours was just smashed out for the fourth time, because local fentanyl zombies somehow believe we are stashing a treasure trove under the back hatch.
Absolutely stunning in person. One of my favourite places. Though I can see that a worldview made from publicity photos would form a different image.
For professional CAD/CAM use cases? No. Those do not use meshes but more sophisticated and computationally expensive 3D modelling techniques. For hobby use? Sure. Most of that stuff uses meshes already.

Edit: it’s actually not just meshes that are supported. But the usual CAD/CAM surfaces are still not supported.
Yes. Five in a row. As stated.
I didn’t say constant, just reasonably consistent. Individual years don’t matter much here it’s the overall trend we care about and the trend shows nothing close to an 9x increase and decrease:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TOTALSA (Note the graph minimum is 7.5 not 0.)
Agreed ­— I was worried the prequel would be a bit of a money grab follow-up on the first one's popularity, but (1) it's a standalone story which is great in its own right, and (2) in the few places where it does have some narrative connections with the original, it is done very well, and tragic/bittersweet.
People look at Netscape through rose colored glasses. Netscape was a buggy piece of shit at its height. It was so bad that nerd wars happened on comp.sys.*.advocacy groups where people judged the robustness of an operating system based on how well it handled Netscape crashes and memory leaks.

Microsoft was worried that the browser would become the operating system and negate the important of the Windows API.
If Mozilla is a "politcal organization," their whole politics is centered on how to shape the web. And, idk, having a strong position on such ideas seems pretty damn relevant to this conversation.

Using "political" like a slur is childish and naive.
Can someone clarify what the conversion ratio between OpenUSD and OpenEUR will be though?
Microsoft was surprisingly prescient in attempting to move to the walled garden and attempting to control the stack from top to bottom. Although it never panned out, the original vision for IE and MSN was that Microsoft would get a piece of all sales that took place on the platform, be it physical or digital. IE being the standard browser also pushed adoption of things like FrontPage, IIS, and BackOffice, and all of the proprietary vendor lock-in features they carried with them. I'm not sure to what extent Microsoft ever really feared that web browsers threatened their OS monopoly, but viewed it more as a chance to carry their dominance into a new lucrative market.
> I wouldn't diminish that work by refering to it as just a reskin, but it's also not what I have in mind when I hear about something being forked.

If the goal is to maintain compatibility with what you've forked, there are not a lot of other ways to do what Brave is doing... when you do the classic fork, the code tends to diverge and compatibility decays.

> I also think of Chrome as a customised Chromium, not a fork of Chromium.

I've started viewing Chromium based browsers as distributions instead of forks.
SEEKING WORK | Europe (UTC+1, UTC+2 and moving soon to UTC+3 summer time) | Only remote

Technologies: Mainly frontend, React and Typescript. Experience also with Node.

Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/tosattoandrea

Email:equal.beach0454@fastmail.com (masked email only for the first contact)

I'm a enthusiastic developer looking for a new opportunity. I'm currently an Engineering Manager in a big Dutch company on the education field. I'm looking for senior positions, mainly senior developer or team lead. I'm also willing to consider an EM position.

I love coding and teaching, I've been doing both since I graduated 7 years ago. My area of expertise is React, I've been really invested in it and I'm willing to continue working with it and teaching it for a long time!

I've been working remotely since before Covid and I enjoy doing it. I worked in small and big teams and I've been part of many internal initiatives to spread the knowledge about remote working.

I'm looking for a long term opportunity as a contractor for 32h/week. I mostly work as contractor to easily collaborate with companies in different countries then mine. I do around 8h of teaching a week on the side.
Awesome! Let us know if there's anything from that tool that you think we should add to PromptTools
My biggest current peeve is not allowing me to see shipping costs until I’ve given basically all my information to a company before I’ve checked out.
My guess was: drN is notes from "draft N", CHK is things to check, FRAG is a note about a fragment that may be useful but doesn't have a home -- then some compilation software/scripts would pull out various bits at a time for different views.
No idea, but if they got it running on USB PD, battery pack aside, it would make it a one cable connection to a monitor that has PD support. Multiple cords don’t actually bother me but it sounds kinda neat.

Anyhow I guess the goal is “because you can”
Is there a browser extension that does this for a site I visit? Or maybe a proxy
As pg said, "do things that don't scale".
This would be fun for when LEOs come in to take your computer, they can easily keep it powered so all of the decrypted keys stay in memory. Killing power means going back to an encrypted state. In high profile cases for desktops, there's techniques for splicing the power cable to switch to a battery pack. This would make it much easier for the unskilled LEO to take your shit. Cause we all know you're the one they're after. Sleep tight! ;-)
Yeah at first I thought it was some kind of store payment crypto they were introducing.