skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is netbox's compose file: https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox-docker/blob/relea... -- there is no way I am going to spend the time to translate that into whatever k8s wants. If it isn't broken don't fix it.
Then I'm pretty pleased with my random $80k as an example of a salary that isn't near the top industry wise, but still has a sizeable pool of people earning, within which there's top - relatively - talent!

Thanks
What a lovely working environment: please everyone, or die.
It changes, but not that much. Being 20 min from home is still a lot more than 0 min.

Having a quick chat when your kids get back from school, taking a 10 min break with your family, spending 15min cooking a fresh lunch instead of waiting in line at the restaurant etc.

Of course not everyone wants that proximity, but if you do that's a big deal.
Think of a TV economist explaining this: what has more growth potential? your own innovative portfolio or the incumbent real-estate business?

Have they heard of the innovator's dillema?

Bueller? Bueller?
Peace through superior firepower #murica
What is their original mission?
OK fair enough (and I was being deliberately provocative so deserve any criticism I get).

You're of course right that there's a huge diversity of programmers (in terms of experience, background, and extent to which they give a shit even if they're experienced and had access to the most helpful family background and best education a wealthy developed country can provide). But don't you kind of think that we should still encourage all programmers to see that _programmatic_ interfaces (in particular shell programming interfaces) offer so much power that they should be embraced and looked upon with enthusiasm where possible? And that we should not create static non-programmable GUI interfaces for programmers?
Erlang and Java both have a much better implemented interpreter. I mean, so much better, CPython in comparison looks like some student with very little knowledge of C wrote it. The code makes no attempt at const-correctness, no attempt at minimizing dynamic memory allocation, no attempt at optimizing structures layout... they aren't professional C programmers. They get by by writing crappy code that works somehow. They aren't even in a competition for the best code.

Library code in Python is ridiculously bad. By now, it's probably a tradition that instead of solutions it offers workarounds. There's no commonality in how interfaces are structured, things named, arguments to functions are accepted etc. It's a zoo of low quality randomly assembled code.

Documentation is also written by people who never cared to be consistent. But not only does it contradict itself between subjects, often the same subject would have plenty of self-contradictory statements simply because the author doesn't know how to think clearly, doesn't know how to express themselves, simply don't understand what they are doing. Every time you read something in documentation, you have to do mental tricks to say "well, it probably doesn't really work like this" or "well, he doesn't really mean it this way" and so on.

But, and most importantly: there is no plan, no goal. It's all about randomly adding things and permuting existing ones. There's no reason why new features are introduced. There's no global picture. When stuff gets added, there's no effort to make sure it works with other existing stuff beyond absolute minimum. The language has no taste, no flavor. It's not trying to be the best at anything. It just floats around being the tenth best at best on every metric.
Just the cost of parking lots would be significant. Parking areas in car centric commercial zones are gigantic and increase the amount of all other infrastructure like electric lines and water lines.
The "zone" programs are for specific, limited, areas where the government entity wants to see the company employees spend their money. Generally areas that neThe tax break to the business is because their employees are spending money in the area where the office is located...some area in need of renewal/spending.

With WFH, the employees stay at home in their upscale suburb areas that don't need artificial incentives to attract money.
It does in the US too.
FBI investigating ransomware attack crippling hospitals across 4 states
If cars are lighter they consume roads less. Road consumption is by the fourth power of the load on axles https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_power_law
Modern cryptography enters the chat. The way it has been implemented so far, it won't work as a drop-in replacement unless the whole stack is aware of all its capabilities. Typically a bump in crypto and HTTP libraries necessitates a whole browser update too, although I'd happily jump onto any project where URL handling and networking is fully decoupled from the rendering engine (won't happen because imagine all the ad-blocking possibilities!).
I mean...if I could teleport instantaneously, then yes, the office would be less of a problem. I could work directly with co-workers and then pop up back home for my breaks and lunch and so on. But that isn't possible at present (maybe ever).

Even if a close cycling trip, that's still a burden most don't want to deal with anymore. Just think about cycling in a heat wave or thunderstorm (they're common where I live and dense enough to where being outside for just a second is the equivalent to jumping in a lake)

It is a little nicer from an efficiency standpoint to have more experienced workers around to train the new ones, but that doesn't change the fact that those experienced workers are now quite mobile and can get a new job with little effort. When my old company went to hybrid we started immediately losing the best talent. It was a trickle at first and then a dam bursting. They're finally accepting remote-only because they don't have a choice. Their engineering staff went from an average of 8+ years of service to like maybe 3, and that has huge inefficiency losses.
The irony being of course that there are two scenarios.
There were 3 main features of the Memex that we just don't have.

Annotation - The ability to mark up hypertext... yeah... HTML claims to do it, but you can't change a document once it's read only. You should be able to layer annotations on top of a document. HTML simply is not a Language for the Markup of Hypertext Documents.

[Edit/Extend] - Annotation is anything you could do with a printout, at minimum. Circle something, highlight a section, black something out, attach links, etc. It's not just tagging a file as a black box.

Trails - the ability to store a trail of annotations, linking up parts of two documents together, or more. Like a stack of bookmarks, except bookmarks can't anchor to part of a document.

Publication - One of the crucial features of the Memex was the ability to output a collection to allow sharing with others. It could spit out a copy of everything linked to a trail, all the files, all in one dump. Copyright holders would have a huge problem with Memex if it were implemented as originally shown.

I think it should be possible to build a proxy that records ALL local http(s) traffic, and thus record all the sources to documents you've seen... and then only keep those that you've tagged or linked to after a few months, purging the rest. A private Memex, but it couldn't even be an open source project, as copyright holders would work to squash it.
You're sadly probably right on both counts.

(The second part for sure, judging by you gettin' downvoted to oblivion.)
World’s most remote post office is hiring. Penguin counting required
You could always go for Xtensa, PIC/AVR, or 68k. Still plenty of those around - although ARM has rapidly been eating their lunch the last few years.
I would recommend a kneeling chair
I'm all for being annoyed at iPhones having special connectors, but is plugging in a $10 lightning to usb in a usb port really "retrofitting"?
Trying to frame remote in mainstream media as a perk of benevolence from great leadership is in my view a wage supressing strategy.

If a business cuts office space by half or eliminates office space completely then that is a saving for the company, end of. Lease, insurance, Energy bills, internet bills, etc.

Framing this in the context of business to business. If my service created a saving for your company then everyone would agree that I could charge more for my service, as I stand to benefit from your saving. Somehow that disolves if the relation involves an HR department.
Why wouldn't they pay me a higher rate? They'll pay me the least they can to get my services; where I live makes no difference to them. I'm sure that if they can get away with "we'll pay you less because you live far away" they will; it's up to me (us) to put a stop to that nonsense.
I make enough money, so I don't care about the cost. It is budgeted in. It is a necessity.
Yeah. But that is a metaphor. Extrapolating that to mean Taoism has a 'black/white' view of gender and using it in the Christian Gender war, as an example of agreement with another religion, is a BIG stretch.
They can’t, and they aren’t. In any case as you’ve just read in the article the model is very large, why even say this given what you just read?
There's a great scene in Le chant du Loup (The Wolf's Call) a French 2019 submarine flick (at one point on Netflix) where the sonar guy hears a password typed and reconstructs it from the sound of each keystroke.

https://youtu.be/a9Gz7Bg07u8

This attack is about as realistic as the film: a parallel universe where million to one chances happen nine times out of ten.
Yes, although it is decently interesting that a model can be fine tuned by just tweaking a small number of weights and training for just a few minutes
My thought was to run psyops all the time.

"Just need to type in my password." He says a little too loudly to nobody. Then just type in the honeypot password and login with the real one that you entered with a virtual keyboard a few minutes ago.

Meanwhile you've got a prerecorded keyboard going concurrently that decodes to "I know what you're trying to do. Clever but not clever enough."

And I guess you might as well have a special keyboard that you only use for typing in passwords while you're at it.
Protip: you can cook things like pasta, roasted veggies, etc ahead of time, say a weeks worth, and store it in ziploc bags in your fridge. Just head a portion in the microwave to eat. It cuts down on work (including dishes) hughley and tastes just as good, or on the case of the roasted veggies, better.
My experience also.

To your last paragraph, I don't quite gel with the open source nature of so much of the ecosystem. The core framework being open source makes a lot of sense to me, but the instances being essentially volunteers makes me nervous about future burnout and lack of longevity.

I'm not saying one way is right or wrong, just that it's something I'm watching and forming opinions around, and current state given the number of times Sync can't do something because an API call fails, it makes me wonder if a small subscription to the instance wouldn't be the worst thing.

If an instance (Mastodon, Lemmy, whatever) was run by a business and came as part of a paywall subscription to say, The Economist, I think that might be pretty cool?

Long living instance, more intention being the local communities vs just duplicated meme subreddits, a stronger stance around moderation, etc and enough federating that everyone has choice and there's little centralization.
Is your comment a data point for or against the mandela effect?

The more people that remember, the stronger the presumed Mandela effect, but also the higher the burden of proof to prove the Mandela effect.

At some point it becomes reasonable to assume it isn't the Mandela effect, and just the way back machine not capturing it.
I'm interested in making a clone of a useful piece of CAD software, and am interested in possible implications of copying something.

In other words, you're worried about getting sued.

This is always a possibility when you set out to create a "derivative work".

You can create a new copyleft novel about a boy wizard without too much worry. But if you play off some of the characters in a Harry Potter novel or call it "The Free Harry Potter", you're asking for trouble.

In software terms, you can write a new CAD sofware without too much worry. Even copying some existing artistic/UI choices isn't too much of an issue. But what will likely get you in trouble is attempting to make it compatible with some existing software and it's "proprietary" data formats and/or command structures.

In other words, "reverse engineering" is what really tends to raise some legal red flags in software circles.

It's kinda hard to sell this in court as anything other than an intentional attempt to piggyback off of and have an adverse financial impact on prior work. This is what lawyers live for --- redress for harm to others.
I suspect that in a hypothetical world without significantly fewer personal vehicles, roads wouldn't need to be nearly as wide. Not really the case where I live, but when I see those gigantic 6-lane+ highways around major cities that are loaded to capacity and at a standstill, it does definitely give me pause.

Where I live, we don't really have those, but...

> lost productivity from sitting in traffic

That part of the cost equation is flipped upside down here (where I live) if you start looking at any of the currently-available alternatives. Public transit is a nightmare to navigate. What would be a 12-minute drive from my house to the work shop ends up taking a bit over an hour, assuming the buses all arrive on time and you don't end up missing a connection. And there won't be much productivity happening on that trip, the city uses the busses to move high school students around right around the same time I'd be going to and from work. In the summer it would quicker to bike for sure.

Ultimately, though, I've found the best way of all to cut down on the commute: just work from home! Can't do it every day when we're in the middle of a hardware build, but lots of days it works out just fine.
> has been a significant force[1] in PyPI's overall modernization and maintenance efforts.

PyPI is a pile of hot garbage. Being one of people contributing to it is a negative in my book. That's definitely not anything to brag about.

How's that a security work again? What's even the connection?
This looks nice!

As someone interested in developing a client for it, I'm interested in couple of things: what are the features supported by it currently, the tweak-able configuration that can be passed to it and the various code action available. I like the way nil language server has documented it (https://github.com/oxalica/nil/tree/main/docs). Is there something equivalent available for this ?
Only speaking for the NL here (though I am from the US):
Trains are loud when they pass, but they are not a constant stream at certain times like cars are. They are also usually not moving at full speed when passing through urban areas as they are accelerating or decelerating anyway.
Someone also mentioned that property values are generally higher here near the train because it's a convenient way to travel. This is also (AFAIK) true in larger cities like Tokyo with more sophisticated commuter rail.

Just no contest between trains and cars.
"Where does Mozilla spend those donated dollars?"

should really read

"Where does the Mozilla Foundation spend those donated dollars?"

Because although the author conflates Foundation and Corporation they are in fact separate entities and money does not go into a single bank account.

If you want to know where the Mozilla Foundation spends your donated dollars then you can read their financial report. There are many dozens of line items that list where money goes.
From the research paper:

> The phases of the space modulations can be used as adiabatic parameters that augment the physical space. It is intriguing to see these phases as additional global degrees of freedom, usually called phasons, living on a torus.

I still don't understand all the details of that sentence, but it looks like 4D is a correct technical term. [1]

The problem is using 4D in the press release, because it's misleading and clickbaty for a non technical audience. It's a weird 3D wave, that is easier to analyze if you map it to a fake 4D wave before doing the calculations.

[1] It looks like the kind of thing I would believe instantly if I heard it in a serious technical conference of physics. It makes sense and I heard similar weird stuff before. I need like 1 hour to read it carefully and perhaps take a look at other sources to be completely sure, but it's published in a serious journal, so my guess is that it's correct.
Recommendation: Gado gado sauce from Indonesian (and some Malaysian) supermarket. Comes as a small square/rectangular brown block. Might be called gado gado salad dressing, bumbu kacang, sometimes sambel pecel. It's a block of pre-cooked peanut/satay style sauce that you add to some hot water, stir, and serve. Fragrant, hints of lime, good for unexpected vegan guests.

Delicious! Well worth having in the cupboard, keeps for a ~year. "Pedas" is spicy (ie. hot chilli), "tidak pedas" is not spicy, and "sedang" is medium (in that context anyway). Common export brands are Karangsari and Enak eco.
Is the electrolyte concrete? Otherwise I don't see it working too well for building.
>and have one person do the more-than-fulltime job of homemaking.

After many years of denying this would be better for us, my wife and I have recently decided that one of us (maybe her, probably me) will focus full-time on the kids and house. A big shift after 20 years of working, but we’re looking forward to it.
The asset going up has no upper bound, but your losses do, and it's 100%. When your losses get to 100% your broker closes your position and sets your balance to $0.
The vscode-postgres extension is pretty good for crafting queries.

https://github.com/Borvik/vscode-postgres
Short-term monetization. Like Reddit kicking mods to extract value built from years of diligent practices, but damaging future value of the same resource as content quality degrades.
But you didn’t really say anything besides it being ‘impolite’.. which is rarely the best reason to not do something
Silencing the Alarm on Aspartame and Cancer
> Call it stovetop simmering.

Here's another simmer sauce that I came up with (I'm not sure this one could really have a nationality):

(American customary measurements)

* 1.5 oz. honey [44 ml]

* 1.5 oz. lemon juice

* 5 oz. white wine (pinot grigio is a good choice) [148 ml]

* 2 tsp. powdered ginger [10 ml]

Mix until the honey dissolves, and use it in the simmering.
In my experience, going past the max fill line is mostly a problem when using the “rapid pressure release” on a recipe with lots of liquid. Pressing the release button can emit a a superheated geyser of soup with enough force to hit the ceiling.
Maybe the title should be the "Key-Locked Rank One Editing for
Text-to-Image Personalization", per HN guidelines.
They certainly should be counted: that noise is why a lot of that land was historically industrial and there’s a century precedent for noise ordinances. We should take noise pollution far more seriously: studies increasingly show it reduces lifespans and health measurably.

That said, it’s also very important to remember that things come in different flavors: the noise of a massive freight train pulled by diesel-electric locomotives is usually an order of magnitude greater than a light passenger train pulled by an electric motor, and all of those are generally better than busy car traffic which is less consistent and has outliers (boy racers, vehicles which aren’t or shouldn’t be street legal, etc.).

We live near a multipurpose rail corridor and I notice one particular CSX locomotive more than anything else, followed by regular freight trains and automobile traffic. The electric metro trains and newer electric buses are almost unnoticeable.
The whole point is these states/locales offered big tax incentives to companies to open offices in their states, with the benefit being that companies would bring jobs and tax revenue to those states. With remote work the primary benefit to those states is lost.

Perhaps one other benefit to remote work is states will stop with this "race to the bottom", where big, rich companies pit states against each other for bigger handouts. Remember the whole "Amazon HQ2" fiasco from a couple years back where all these states got totally played by Amazon? With increased remote work an "HQ2" makes even less sense.
In the American south, just about every public place you encounter will have people carrying guns, with a few exceptions. It's just a fact of life, you might as well pack your own.
No, we need to fix the mechanisms that have allowed so much wealth to accrued by individuals.

Companies need to be taxed correctly. They need to give back to the societies that built the social structures that allowed them to be created and thrive.
Don't know about your location, but where I live (Switzerland), kindergarten or school is decided based on location people live, not work. You can't just arbitrarily pick any school you want your kid to attend to (or you can but then you pay non-trivially).

Also, most of us change work more often than where we live (wasn't true for me in the past but should be from now on, and I think I was an outlier).

Another point - moving kids older then say 6 between schools/locations is pretty harsh on them too. For every single one that thrives with such dramatic changes and finds new friends easily there are tens who struggle.
Not sure you are managing to be any more clear.

I am sure you are visualizing something sensible but reading that, to me, felt as ambiguous as the article.

Can you use a specific example with an actual physical 3D + extra dimension situation?

For instance, an actual example of a 4D-to-3D situation is the mapping of 3D space + 1D time to a 3D RGB color space, when representing the visual experience of a flying formation of LED drones.

Something that concrete?
The problem is that it's not budgeted in : most municipal governments are crumping under the weight of supporting all of the infrastructure needed to support everyone living far apart and going places via car
I think what you are saying is pretty orthogonal to what I was saying no?
> Elon Musk’s X to fund legal bills of people “unfairly treated” for posts

Whoa whoa whoa, not so fast with those headlines. Let's say Elno has claimed, promised to do this, and it's completely foreseeable that he won't follow through, much as he doesn't follow through with his gazillions of other empty predictions and promises. "I'm confident we will have full self-driving n < 10 years", "we will fly people to Mars soon" &cpp.
They can’t. The UK has been in a major cost of living crisis for years. This past winter even the middle class had to make compromises with their energy use to keep costs under control.
And then move as often as you change jobs? Never settle in somewhere and build something up? (I'm not too often changing employers, in fact they moved offices to some more distant location to ""optimize"" than I changed jobs..)
A thin step drill bit.

I think this might have been an early dev security unit because all of the ones I saw had a much smaller single pcb and iirc was a third party all-in-one board or custom board sourced later. Also, this looks like an ES2 and Spin switched to ESMaxes early on.