skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My doctor recommended it. The packaging on my infant formula recommended it. The US FDA recommends it.

https://www.fda.gov/food/foodborne-pathogens/cronobacter-sak...

But you do you.
Odd. The archive.is version is blurred for me but wayback is not. I have uBlock enabled, maybe something is slipping through that uBlock or one of my other add-ons is catching. Perhaps NoScript or Disable Transitions
Apache 2.0

E.g. https://huggingface.co/ibm-nasa-geospatial/Prithvi-100M

(Though with all Facebook's shenanigans I understand the need to be sceptical and search for a license when a company claims "open source")
https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=23.05&from=0&size=5...
Diamond and graphite both only contain C.
This is just desperate propaganda to try to save banks and other entities exposed to dying commercial real estate. It won't work!
so essentially what Kivy did already a bit ago.
They do force it. The force your non technical CEO and your non technical customers to value these stupid cloud servers far too highly. This forces many to embrace cloud tech purely for marketing reasons.
My main gripe with macOS is awful window management and missing apis to enable improvement (eg managing desktop/screens/workspaces). And no proper sloppy focus/focus follows mouse.
So carrying a device he could use to receive and accept the video call in a restricted office space is probably, by itself, a serious breach of security rules?
Great! Less competition for me. I’d take a small apartment in a walkable city over a big house any day of the week.
You're reply falls like a house of brick with no mortars.
I think it was just a joke :)
I agree.

A new pattern may seem "clever" or "difficult" if you haven't encountered it before; but if you spend time with it and work with it, it can look like the most natural thing in the world.
In games it's common. Example would be holding down rmb for one action like aiming, then clicking the lmb to shoot.
> It's barely maintained even on their own platforms.

That is really an absurd claim. Check the webkit blog.
dangerous how?
the city i work for has 100k employees, admittedly not everybody office based, but still: they only allow chrome and edge (except on iphone) because it would be too much work to maintain features for other browsers
Reminder that there is a solvency problem in Commercial real estate now that a lot of companies have not renewed their leases post pandemic.

Reminder that for the past 2 quarters there has been a steady stream of opinion pieces coming out of Fortune, WSJ, and FT. All with more or less the same message, remote bad, RTO good.

They somehow found a study that agrees with their agenda, and disregard all the previous body of evidence that doesn't support their opinion. Take this piece with a giant pinch of salt.
If I skimmed the linked source and https://hls.gsfc.nasa.gov/algorithms/ correctly the models are trained on 10m x 10m ( ~ 30 ft x 30 ft ) cells.

That may not be fine enough resolution in the source data to resolve parking lots Vs undeveloped areas to the degree you require.

The alternatives are to use the nature of the models (trained to lock in on multispectral signatures) on finer source data - which may limit your options about the globe, OR

to use urban data from city land agencies which have maps from low level air photo surveys with resolution down to 10 cm (+/-) and GIS land boundaries which are often classified via metadata.

Air photos are not multispectral (usually) so you won't have access to IR bands etc.

You can get coarse city growth figures globally from sat data going back to TERRA (launched 1999 IIRC) and fine grained air photo data from well off cities going back to (say) the mid 80s (and longer for wet negatives).
Years of obscure CSS targeting tricks to fix IE6/IE7/etc. Codebases littered with star html hacks that effectively rendered an alternate layout.

Safari is fine in comparison.
WordPress Makes Bid for Google Domains Customers Offers 1M Free Transfers
Tbh if your nodejs devs can’t handle some Python then you need better devs. I’d been happy to help!
If it can be abstracted, often the abstraction can have unit tests. That's my goal, it is not just about avoiding boilerplate and repetition, it is that boilerplate and repetition are more surface area for errors.
Man spends entire career convincing himself the reason he keeps job hopping is because everyone else is writing crappy code.

Karl Hackerman shows up to each meeting complaining. He seems sour that he hasn’t been given the go ahead to rewrite the system in Rust. He knows a lot about bleeding edge frameworks and best practices and always seems annoyed that he can’t use them at work. He thinks it’s because everyone else has settled in to becoming wage slaves instead of striving to be the best programmers they can be. Everyone puts up with him because they know he’ll quit in six months anyway.

Karl is 47 now. Hasn’t held a job for more than a couple of years. Has mostly been freelancing lately and trying to sell books on tech and frameworks nobody cares about anymore.
> anyone can become an "attester".

Good luck getting your bank to trust any ol' attester and not just FAANGs.
I've been doing web dev for 20+ years. Which part is wrong?

It's not hard to find feature support or implementation differences between browsers. But these days, that's not really the problem. I can go read the ES language specification, and generally find user agents/node/deno/bun have compliant implementations.

The problem is brittle "ecosystem" stuff. How are the create-react-apps going? How is module bundling going amidst the UMD/CJS/ESM war?
Managed bare metal hosting?
I see Gmail as hideous. Lots (most?) OSS webmail looks better in my opinion.
seems to work great! it would be great to have pinyin for Manderin.
I think they could share a company account but it would be better if they had own. What’s a good alternative? Anons making issues and patches?
Your skills don't age like your physical body does.
I wouldn't object so much to "complex" because there may be a much simpler way to writing my code. What I don't like about "clever" is that it's always a shit-sandwich that comes off as misrepresenting my intentions. I never write code with the intent of impressing myself or anyone else; my only interest is in writing minimal code that is maintainable and as easy to understand as possible. If my code doesn't achieve that, just tell me without patting me on the head by telling me I was trying to be clever.
Yes the entire eco system is bloated and badly optimized. A lot of the web has become laggy, slow and battery drainers due to modern js frameworks.

You're right it isn't the language but since js is the only front end language it gets called out.

Just so we are clear, I love JavaScript and write it everyday but I avoid the “modern” eco system like it is the plague.
I thought I was reading at The Onion!!
It shouldn’t be necessary to pay so much to develop Chrome in the first place. Web standards have gotten so unimaginably complex that only two of the richest companies in history can produce a web browser (and then somehow, inexplicably, Mozilla manages to almost keep up; wildly impressive on their part).

That figuring out the funding required to draw a website is seen as a big issue is a symptom of the problem.
You say tongue-in-cheek while, almost verbatim, summarizing my day-to-day strategy at $megacorp! Seriously great stuff.
Safari already implements Manifest V3 (it never had anything else to block ads) and DRM. So what the heck are you talking about? Safari is leading the charge on all those hostile changes.

(Not to mention all the other ways how they undermine the web, like refusing to properly support PWAs and forcing you to go through Apple reviewed process for apps.)

This strange narative how Safari (the only browser you're ever allowed to use on iOS) is somehow better than Chrome is outright bizarre. It's worse in every single way... and you're not even allowed to use Firefox to fix it.
stgraber made a bunch of commits on this fork already.
It could also be argued that right now Google's domination of the web allows them to throw their weight around and introduce bad "standards" just so everything can be moved to the web, which again, they basically own.

For example the "standard" implementation of web push is straight up bad. I don't think websites should be able to throw popups asking users with enable notifications, because users are so used to accepting TOS agreements and cookie prompts that they just click "ok" and "accept" on everything, and now your grandma has gambling app ads in her notifications because she accepted notifications from some sketchy site she was linked to on Facebook.

Apple made the right move by requiring you to add a website to your home screen before it's allowed to send you push notifications.
When I first saw that X I thought it looked out of the place with the colorful design and that X would look better with a monochrome design right out of "Plan 9 from Bell Labs" or an e-Reader interface. The blue check really looks out of place, I thought, they should replace it with a xXx"
Log is useful for repeated trials, since it’s a way of looking at exponential growth. If you write out the formula for a repeated trial, you’ll get an exponential function. Log tells you the value of the exponent a in e^at.
It’s funny cos it’s kinda true?

While the preamble allows the devices to sync their clocks, the gap allows them to reset.

The assumption is that there will be some drift between the clocks over the course of a transmission. A period of electrical silence makes it clearer when the last packet ends and when the next preamble begins.

I think of it like shouting in a canyon. Shout Hello and it’s intelligible, but shout a whole sentence, and it’s hard to make out among the echoes and wind and birds. With some time between words for noise to settle down, signal to noise ratio improves and everyone can resync with each word.

It’s not a big deal, and the gaps are smaller as line speeds increase. 10Base-T has big fat millisecond gaps, while 400G Ethernet has gaps that seem impossibly small.
> I had a project where I needed predictable timing for I/O (reading a microprocessor’s bus at 1 MHz), and the ESP32 I was using just couldn’t do it reliably. Despite having a tight loop on a dedicated core with interrupts disabled, a loop iteration would sometimes take longer than a microsecond, causing it to miss some I/O. I was able to do it much more reliably with RP2040’s PIO.

You should either:

* have a timer triggering interrupt that reads the data

* have a timer triggering DMA from the input port (if it was whole 8/16 bit) directly to memory

* trigger an interrupt with microprocessor's clock bus and read it directly.

Technically the 2nd one should have zero jitter (aside from clock itself).

Busy loop is the worst case on a microprocessor running RTOS to do the other stuff.
as always the smart comment, ignore ant, them all
You don't think it's an issue in Japan or south-east Asia?
That's a good option, though I also enjoyed the audiobook of Ignition! on Audible.
Maintenance doesn't get enough respect / glory too. "Arthur" should be highly thought of.

Folks writing new code in the wonderfully free world without a ton of odd dependencies and corner cases ... IMO often aren't doing as much "work".
I'm hopeful that superconductors leading to practical fusion reactors can provide the energy to start pulling some carbon out of the air and ocean. I'm thinking this is the only way to reverse the damage on the human timeframe.

I admit it's a longshot, but I think it's the only chance we have. The superconductor news is welcome, we just need to see it get truly confirmed without a doubt.
That's one of the few places where it would be appropriate to store the current execution point somewhere in /var/cache or /var/lock and write the script so that it would look there at launch and dispatch accordingly.
> What made IE the IE everyone hates was its departure from standards(?) and enforcing its own vision of the web thanks to its enormous market share.

Everyone hated IE because once they won the browser war Microsoft stopped improving their browser. Why bother? There was no market to gain.
I want to see the world where this happens, where everything that made life enjoyable is corporatized, standardized, optimized, one-dimensionalized. Since it will happen over the course of your lifetime, you'll get to see it happen - as things that were fulfilling cease to be, an ennui you can't escape sets in because you built every wall of your cage one by one, and all you can do is regret. And then the Black Mirror helmet comes off your head, everyone else points and laughs at you, and then puts the helmet back on.
Keep in mind, even though this is the largest geospatial model, it's still a tiny model, with only 100M parameters.

I'd be excited to see what a more substantial, state-of-the-art model could do with geospatial data.

Say, a model based on something like ViT-22B, with 22 billion parameters: https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.05442.
Gotta know which way to twist it.
8051 was once big in industrial applications like PLCs.

Somehow I doubt much has changed. In such applications, reliability + maturity of hw/sw ecosystem is much more important than raw speed or design innovations a competing architecture might bring to the table.

So 8051 based parts may see the occasional process shrink, addition of new peripherals, or new IC packages, I/O pin counts, operating voltage etc.

But I'd doubt any designer worth their salt would dare touch that core architecture unless their life depended on doing so. :-)
Babur conquered India about as peacefully as Ashoka did a millennium and half before him. Both were warrior kings who took what they wanted, spared the compliant and punished those who resisted. Their killing or mercy had nothing to do with vengeance, hatred, ethnic superiority or preserving the master race.

You really need to catch up on history, barring the revisionist junk being preached by the ruling BJP in India. If the British Museum had led a display on Genghis Khan or Aurangzeb, that would have been in bad taste. But this is Babur for God sakes, about as cultured or docile a king could get in 16th century while still being a conqueror of India.
They have an accurate internal number of what websites people are going to. They could use this to direct their sales people. They might also use it with their secret score on every user to decide if they need a captcha. They could also just have it in their back pocket as a potential extra revenue stream selling user data.
Yup. I'm excited that my comment is someone's most astonishing on HN though. That's quite an accomplishment!
In that analogy, who provides the antivirus? Can you only use antivirus from certain vendors? Does the company providing antivirus have motives(eg:-selling ads) other than securing your computer?
Serving a Scam URL with a giant amount of text after the # sign is genius. You can have something that looks completely clean for anyone else, then the actual payload if they provided the # data, or even the payload encoded as the # data.
Basically every FPS post-Call of Duty. Right mouse button to aim down the sight, left mouse button to shoot.
Why are eight newly expired Chromebooks still for sale on Amazon?
Thirteen different Chromebooks recently lost support from Google, but eight are available for sale on Amazon, including two listed as “new."
Gradients could be done via base64 css if you triggered the Outlook rendering engine under the hood. ;)
And yet a lot of us avoid the Reddit app and use the mobile web version instead. Lots of apps are just thin web wrappers too, and I bet most users don't even notice.
> The Windows desktop is dying: Microsoft plans to move your desktop to the cloud

And with their security everybody will have access to it. It will surely save distribution costs.

The "best" part is that today, finding a file in Sharepoint is an exercise in pain.
Thanks for the comment and thanks for the feedback! It's on the list of languages to add. If you'd like to get updates, feel free to sign up with a free account and you'll automatically be added to the mailing list.
It is. We can't be sure the exact circumstances, but reading this leads me to believe that there's some important facts that are missing.

"“Before doing so, he made sure there were no classified materials or anything else pertaining to MDA’s (Missile Defence Agency) or Parsons’ work anywhere near him,”

That's an important tell. The only way the presence of classified materials would even be a consideration would be if he was in a SCIF (secure facility for the handling of such.) And to be in there means he had been read on to and periodically briefed on that room's procedures.

Placing a call, from inside that room, to a foreign country, is highly suspicious. Note that similar exfiltration of data has taken place in previous instances.

I'm incredibly suspect of the claim that he "accepted the call". "Accepted" a video call? Into an empty, random cubicle? That doesn't make sense. I suspect (speculating here) that the individual got a message like an email and was asked to call, and so went into an empty cubicle with the needed VC gear and called. And frankly, he should have known better. You need to make a personal call, you step outside.

"“Despite there being no policy prohibiting the call" - I don't think that's true at all.

I'm sad at the circumstances that lead to this, and I'm sure the individual was trying to act in good faith. But that was a really, really dumb move, and I'm not surprised at the consequences.
> However, Apple did not attempt to divide the web then use its dominant position to make all the content only compatible with their stuff.

Of course they didn't, because they outright want to kill the web so all your content is locked into Apple reviewed and taxed apps. Why would they divide the web when their goal is to make sure it's not a viable platform for their newest devices?
On a similar vein, Kernighan’s Law: Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it.

Discussed on HN a few years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22348386
The AI helps a bit, I'm feeling a bit recharged with it, like I have a few more extra years of capable contributing in me. Easier to get stuff done, not getting worn out with technical minutia as much.

Move more into to people skills and relationships. It could be management, marketing, sales, HR, recruiting, mentoring, training. There's a plethora of side functions. Or take a lower paying less demanding role. Do harder technical work that isn't time constrained like open source or personal projects.
Proxmox VE is using LXC for the containers directly. But no LXD.
it is all the same to me
Do you have any concerns about Google's CEO's salary ($226 million) or failed products (https://killedbygoogle.com/)?
Sorry. I've been hanging on on Mastodon where 15% of people claim to be "anti-fascists", where a famous sci-fi writer accused the leader of the UK's labor party of being a "borderline fascist", etc.

But really being lazy is the opposite of being an activist, see

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give_Me_Convenience_or_Give_Me...
>you couldn't just download Firefox ... Apple hasn't done that

Apple has banned any browser engine except Safari from iOS.
I've done something like this for a couple of years, albeit not full-time. The project was written in Symfony 1.x and got stuck there, as Symfony moved on to higher versions and wasn't backwards compatible with 1.x. The codebase consisted of thousands of lines of poorly documented and commented code, intermingled with custom JS modules that nobody understood. When management wanted to implement changes, it would take days to comprehend the potential effects on different parts before I could initiate any modifications. The project would have required a complete rewrite, but the management was staunchly against it. This has been the most frustrating and unsatisfying tech work I've ever undertaken, alongside past tasks of migrating MS Access apps.

I sometimes find myself pondering why I didn't cease working on it, especially given the compensation wasn't particularly impressive. It's crucial to recognize and act when you sense that a project is no longer benefiting you, and simply move on.
Is better tech the answer to getting people back in offices?
> The biggest blocker for me has been the lack of convenient profile switching.

Switching profiles can be as easy as restarting the browser. For instance, you could create an icon on your desktop for each profile, or just a single icon to run :

firefox --ProfileManager

And you'll get a menu to choose which profile you want to use.

> I also can't open links in anything but the default profile

Interesting. Running on Linux here, and links open in whatever profile is currently in use.
Tech people are their own worst enemey. Switch to Chrome, GMail, and Google Drive, they are so powerful!

Next frame... "Why is Google so powerful and doing evil things?"
I should admit I'm being very generous to Peters here - I came to the conclusion that this is what he means only because the math of ergodicity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergodic_theory#Ergodic_theorem...) talks a lot about "except on a set of measure zero". He provides no explanation of how he moves from "the time average of values in a particular run of the process" (which is ergodicity) to "what does a typical process round do, with probability 1" (which is perhaps what someone computing a utility function cares about).

I asked a friend who is an econ professor "Why does this Peters guy explain this so poorly" and his response was more or less, yes, all of economics has been wondering that too since he first published his Nature Physics paper on this a decade ago.
To paraphrase that old joke "I had a problem and I used a class generator, now I have a problemFactory".
I thought about this a while and concluded that the right question is whether the repetitions are intended to do the same thing. If they are, deduplicate them. If not, leave them alone to evolve independently.
GPIOs and root makes DIY projects easier
So is there anything left for Mid-2023?

We got AGI, pretty much, (it's artificial, it's general, and fairly intelligent by most standards), and in last few weeks, we might have room temperature superconductors, a cure for cancer, and now a cure for aging?

Can't help but wonder if there's a connection, lol.
Well now I want to know how many versions of the meteor animation there were.

Here's the animation of just the loop (frame 1 excluded)
https://i.ibb.co/DMDBR7L/Netscape-Communicator-Meteor-Loop.g...
Qualcomm, Stung by Sluggish Smartphone Market, Plans Layoffs
Based on this data I am seeing tens of millions of people who don't prefer where they live. It's illegal to build a walkable neighborhood in most of the country.
Only if things like WEI don't make it impossible to use for most sites.
Alternately, Man Earns Enough to Comfortably Support His Family and Retire Years Early
The connection is, but nobody’s using it to host local servers.
As an example of that lock-in... It's 2023, and my Fortune 250 corporate laptop image still has IE (along with Edge, Firefox, AND Chrome), because we STILL have web applications that were tied to ActiveX, and still need it.
The WSJ is a Murdoch rag. It's just slightly classier than Fox News.
If APIs play a crucial role in your project, the requirements for their development may be rigorous. You need to know how to meet technical challenges, what protocol to choose, and what practices to apply for building top-notch API-focused products. The following guide aims at answering these questions.
Or at the very least: incredibly suspicious of every one of you, and very unimpressed with the latest fad in software development.
Yep, sure. That's useful. Thanks again.
Would you mind expanding on what you mean by ‘dark developer’? I could guess from context but Id appreciate your definition if you dont mind.