skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I get what you mean. Could just be a quirk of the reporting too - like you might write a lot of async python, comment on some hot topic case using that knowledge, GIL removal say, and then get labelled 'async functions expert Darth Avocado' when really you'd never think of yourself that way.
If you're in the US, there are many resources. Many states have a beekeeper's association that offer mentoring, training, and apprenticeship programs. If you have a child, 4-H probably has a program. The US Department of Agriculture, Country Agricultural Extension, or State Universities often sponsor workshops. Try searching on "Learn Beekeeping in <CITY> <STATE>".
The third man: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Wayne#Apple_(1976%E2%80...

Meet the Pete Best of Apple.
Yep. If you go to https://systeminit.com and click "Sign up", you can use our launcher to run a build directly.
Why was it flaged? Why falsely? There are plenty flagged articles recently, but without any explanation it's hard to find out why. Nobody learn from it.

At least we should have some options to set with flagging.
Do you have screenshots anywhere?
Hello Juan!
Diamagnetic levitation is extremely weak, which makes it much less practically useful, and also reduces its entertainment value (if you can levitate things 2 cm above the surface the 2 billion children in the world will be all over the stuff; the 1-2 mm you can get with bismuth diamagnetism isn't particularly impressive.
UI for Engineers
The idea did take off big-time, just not at the level of C++ compilers and in a more modest way than envisioned. Java and C# both provided reflection interfaces to implement many of the motivating examples for meta-object protocols. Qt (user interface) and Unreal Engine have elaborate semi-automated systems for gathering metadata about C++ objects in order to manipulate them reflectively.

The architects of these systems definitely took inspiration from these meta-object protocol papers and related LISP and Smalltalk efforts. Nobody quite took it all the way, and I suspect that's because the boundaries between compile-time reflection, use site checked macro programming, and declaration site checked type level programming are quite hard to pin down in such a general system.
> I bet it is significantly cheaper in the USA south/southwest (due to immigration).

If you want to do it illegally, sure. Legal labor (immigrant or not) is most assuredly more expensive almost anywhere in the Southwest, compared to Seattle; and a requirement for anything beyond the most trivial of projects.
Messenger does not yet have the same level of end-to-end encryption as WhatsApp, but they are working towards that.
I’ve been trying to do this as someone who doesn’t have a CS career. I have a good full time job but wanted to learn something different and keep my brain engaged. So I learned iOS development, again no CS degree, made an app and got it into the App Store. The goal is to get going on a second app and get that in the store as well.

The issue for me is that, since I’m not in the development world, I don’t have any mentors or people to talk to and bounce ideas off of. I’ve been looking into getting an internship at a software company but those are rare for evening time remote work since that’s all I would be able to lend my self to because of my full time job.

I think I’m heading the right way but there’s just hurdles that need to be jumped over.

All that to say, try a different field than software development? A reverse of what I’m doing?
[dupe]

Discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37150098
"from government devices" seems important to the title

Edit: also, this article simply re-reports a Verge article: https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/16/23834579/nyc-tiktok-ban-n... Props to Engadget for citing their source, but just think that the Verge deserves that shout-out here too.
Yeah, Albini's "sorry, I'm not quite as much of an arsehole as I used to act" reinvention is way more 'authentic' than Lydon's "I'm still the edgy antiestablishment punk your great grandma told you not to listen to, I just think people misunderstood God Save the Queen as an attack on the Royal Family. P.S. I love that respect Britain attitude Jacob Rees Mogg has"
+1 for Synology photos. I back up automatically to my NAS, and sharing is a breeze.

If you're going down the "self-hosted" path, Synology will be the answer a lot of the time.
All your music and videos, etc. There's even a Google Docs-like office suite.

I'm have kiwix on mine via docker and have self-hosted Wikipedia.
No couch should be falling apart after so little time. You shouldn't feel guilty when it's a legitimate unhappy customer situation.

Your money sure as hell didn't fall apart after a few months of their receiving it. Except maybe if you paid in BTC.
HN demonstrated its common ability to surface prolific posters who identify as autodidacts and appear to have gone on a Wikipedia binge this morning, but who nonetheless speak with a confidence that until now may only have been demonstrated by ChatGPT.
Thank Santa? :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nwck_UHXQWg
So you start by just re-sending the entire page but with content changed. Generally you'd use query parameters, like say you have a page with a table and you need to sort it. Add to your query parameters what order you want them in, re-render the whole page.

Then once you've got it figured out you just return the part of the template that you actually need to. Makes sense when you think of it as a progressive enhancement on a plain html page.
You are an outlier and only because you work for an American Company that pays you what they might pay locally in SF. Perhaps they don't know they could pay you 1/2 of that easily....

On a tangent what are you're taxes like, 52%?
> The world is only nine missed meals away from revolution.

If true, why didn't civilization collapse into Mad Max during the great depression?

I do think democracy, the way it currently works, has a problem. It doesn't seem to be able to actually solve problems anymore. This appears to be a relatively recent problem, as it's certainly solved problems before. I'm not sure exactly what it is or when it happened, I've seen it suggested the fall of the Berlin wall and the loss of credible competition from the east bloc is the cause. Could be, but it seems obvious something has broken.

So far it's been able to rest on its laurels and coast on the good name of democracy, but I'm concerned that if it stays dysfunctional and is seen visibly floundering amidst growing problems, then what faith is left in the institution may come to evaporate. I don't know if revolution is the logical conclusion, seems more likely to just sort of fall apart. What gives the state authority is that people believe it has authority. If enough people stop believing that, so the state goes away.
I think this is a lot of the mathematics of scaling LLM training. Which is quite important!

One fundamental requirement though for any machine learning engineer working on these kinds of systems is https://people.math.harvard.edu/~ctm/home/text/others/shanno.... I do not want to be entirely hypocritical as I am still ingesting this theory myself (started several years ago!), but I've found it _absolutely crucial_ in working in ML, as it implicitly informs every single decision you make when designing, deploying, and scaling neural networks.

Without it, I feel the field turns into an empirical "stabby stab-around in the dark" kind of game, which very much has its dopamine highs and lows, but ala Sutton, does not scale very well in the long-run. ;P
This was absolutely a fun and worthwhile experience for everyone involved. A lot of people got more interested in current materials science because of this. We watched a large community spring up out of nowhere to investigate a new discovery.

It was really an incredible thing to witness, and I see only good things came of it.

I can't really understand the sour grapes commenters in this thread. Not sure if they just want to feel smarter/better than everyone else who went along for this ride, or if they really hold the belief that the best science should be gate-kept in universities and not discussed in a wider context.

Strong get off my lawn energy.
> must lose your phone if it's turned off.

I think the EU would very much mandate that your phone being "off" means you're not holding a tracking device that will report your location, to, say, your stalker.
Oh, oops. I see now that if you click through to the website you can play with it. This is pretty cool!
Oh come on snowflake isn’t cheap but there are none of the license auditing nonsense.

(Also aren’t oracle the oracle of the cloud?)
If you make a data-access request in GDPR you might actually get a massive CSV file with this data in it. Obviously some automated system put it together, not control F, but the legal team totally could be using CSV
Call me cynical, but I think the Tik Tok banning efforts are an example of such a successful lobbying effort from the part of US-based social media companies. It has yet to be brought to my attention what behaviors/patterns Tik Tok employs which set them apart from their US-based competitors, and I am in awe of how META/Alphabet have some nicely created this wedge based on their nationality to use as a cudgel against one of their biggest competitors. It smells to me a little bit like the LIV/PGA thing, where the Saudi Arabia connection was heavily publicized for the upstart tour as a reason to fight against the potential rival to the PGA. Then, of course, they merged. Interesting to see what the endgame will be for Tik Tok's case.
I use chevereto because it lets me store my images on Minio / S3-compatible storage layers. The problem with most of the tools I've seen is they assume they have a directory of photos. My setup is complicated though and the machines that run my containers don't have a whole lot of disk space.

UI is good. Sharing is good. no real problems.
Based on "speak seamlessly to IPV4 and IPV6", I don't think I did. At the very least it would need to speak seamlessly to v4, which as you say is obviously not possible for any address length bigger than 32 bits.

> The real, the big question here is: was there some single obvious thing that IPv6 failed to do or failed to include that has made its uptake so slow? It's taken some 30 years to reach approximately half the IP market. That is not just "not good" - that's terrible.

Is it terrible though? Obviously it would be nice if it were faster, but what's the expected deployment time for something like v6?

There are about 30 billion network devices, arranged in hundreds of millions of separate networks managed by as many separate people. Noone has authoritative control over all of them. There's no hard deadline for v6 deployment (we saw with Y2K how much a deadline helps). Network effects work against it, and that's unavoidable because of v4's 32-bit limits.

I don't think humanity has ever tackled a migration project of this scope and scale before. So how can you know that it's going terribly?

I don't think there's an obvious thing we missed either, at least not in the set of things which work and are actually possible to do. I've talked to a lot of people about this, and their suggestions are basically either: not possible ("just get everyone to switch over all at once"), broken ("just pad v4 with some zeros"), or something v6 already did (frequently NAT64 or 6to4 but described in weird terms). Either there's a big conspiracy to keep the obvious thing a secret, or it doesn't exist.

> I welcome other pointers to articles not merely pointing out problems -- there are lots of those -- but proposing solutions.

Sigh... yes please. But solutions are hard, especially to unsolvable problems. Making a clickbaity article that points out the problems and says "somebody should have solved them" is easy, and as you can see from the response to this article and djb's each time they're posted, that's all people are interested in anyway.
I would rather be a paid shill for Apple than use an Android phone very easy choice :)
Jokes aside if you do not see how Apple is far superior in quality of their products in consumer electronics there is not much to discuss.
> It's probably not COVID hiding in the tissues?

It totally could be. Viral persistence is a strong suspect. HIV hides in "sanctuary" tissues. Other viruses and bacteria probably can evade the immune system in certain types of tissue.
Won't someone think of the cars?!

This seems to ignore that we've been thinking of the cars for a century and it really hasn't worked out all that well for cities, where most people live.

We need to do it differently, and more cars/space for cars isn't the solution. It doesn't need to be bikes either; plenty of people can't even ride bikes. All access lanes seem be the best solution I've seen (wide enough for mobility scooters, room for passing, on and off ramps, etc).
For decades ML researchers were walking on eggshells, thinking that they are going to run into overfitting and bias/variance tradeoffs, adding regularisation, worrying about local maxima, etc. Then one day a certain company kept making their models bigger without any concern and suddenly everyone thinks that there are unlimited returns to scale, when in reality you merely bought yourself a one time victory.
Spring DAL is really debatable. My view of it is that it is one of those 'fast early development' at the expense of maintenance. It's easy to write code, modifying it later is difficult. Thus I feel this is an optimization to make writing easy code even easier. Therefore the pain of the Spring DAL is unexpectedly slow queries that are doing N+1 selects, having to translate SQL to JPA queries and back [+], dealing with the ORM issue that Spring models database rows and not database results, selects that retrieve far more data than they need, and the unnecessary situation of having to build a full object model to represent database (which is often unnecessary! If my only query aggregates 4 tables and returns two string values, there should be no need to model those 4 tables as full blown Java objects - I'm clearly a fan of things like MyBatis or JDBI for replacing the Spring DAL access. I've been embarking on that very effort at my job, so far replacing Spring JPA to JDBI has reduced a ton of code, was able to recently remove net 40 classes by replacing JPA with JDBI).

For example, some queries are naturally best done as analytic queries (or window queries). I have no idea how to do that in JQL (JPA's query language). Moving those queries to the database side can come to the rescure, but it's still an issue.. Which makes me think that JPA makes the easy queries even easier, but the difficult queries nearly impossible (if not outright impossible).

> Though micronauts is quickly approaching.

I've been looking at micronaut quite a bit as well. Another big downside to springboot is that by default it wants around 100MB of RAM per instance. With 6~7 applications on one host, the expenditure for the memory is sizable. Micronaut has a significant leg up here.

[+] DB Queries are often developed first by figuring out what the right query is. After that is done, it needs to be translated to JPA. If JPA eventually starts doing the wrong thing, or something slow - it then needs to be converted to SQL so you can do an explain plan. The latter is not that hard as you can enable a debug output to see what it is, but overall there are quite a few more steps here compared to: "develop your SQL query, next plop that into a string variable in your java code", vs "develop your SQL query, model the table relationships as java objects, build a JPA repository to run some queries against those tables" (in the happy case the latter is all that you need and is not bad, but when a query starts going slow, or starts fetching MB of data which you won't notice on local development but in production causes a p0...)
this particular news cycle was the final straw for me using twitter. Its not worth 1-3day new cycle is 99% of claims are bs
That’s that person’s point.
I wrote a small tool to serve shotwell photo/video collections online directly from a copy of the shotwell photo folders and its sqlite database,

https://github.com/kpeeters/shotweb/

It allows me to stick to shotwell for the actual collection management, while still letting me share events or the entire collection to friends and family.
> Biking works out just dandy for Netherlands.

The same Netherlands that still can’t say goodbye to its beloved car. Traffic is back and surpassed pre-covid records. We still have to keep speed restrictions during daytime to reduce emissions because we just can’t help it to live in one part of the country and work in the other.
It looks cool, but I would be hesitant to leave IaC behind. DevOps/sysadmin kind of people are infamous for (generally) not liking GUIs for a reason. We like being able to grep through a repo, revert to older versions of the code, and deploy new infra all through the CLI.

It might be adopted by people who already do ClickOps or aren't comfortable with the CLI, but I'm not sure about the rest of us. Looking forward to seeing how it progresses.
> I don’t understand how the lockdowns destroyed trust. From my perspective, they saved thousands of lives, buying time for the development of a vaccine. Can you explain?

They really didn't, what was thought to be sensible policy ended up exacerbating a problem much worse: primarily because COVID thrives in spreading in confined areas and was not viable for transmission outdoors when exposed to either water or UV light; furthermore, denying people to get outside, do excercise at gyms and get natural vitamin D, converse with people in person and overall just live their lives was cause to a much larger, but rarely spoken of epidemic unless you or your loved ones are in the medical field: suicide and over-dose out paced COVID deaths by mid-summer 2020 where I was and no one wants to talk about that.

People's mental health definitely has gotten worse from the lockdowns, and in the US states where they didn't do lock-downs thrived economically but had a huge economic disparity issue and homeless populations are at alarmingly scary levels.

Some people, like myself, dealt with out PTSD with intense gym sessions that were available 24hours/day (the adrenaline and endorphins were a lifeline) and depression was creeping in and I often had bouts of it despite my best efforts to make due.

The one good thing that came from lockdowns, in my view as an environmentalist, was that it showed how the Earth was actually healing itself: you could see the Himalayas from India when they stopped burning so much outdoors, the same could be seen in DTLA where most didn't even know there were mountains in the area because of pollution/smog.

I was an essential worker during this time, I chose to be rather than stay locked down a home as I knew after my teens in public high school that my cognition and over all mental health and well being suffer when confined in one place, and it was alarming to see it from the other side. People embraced it at first, made bread recipe videos and memes online and were actually rather nice to each other as we all had a common threat, but then after the Spring time it got really dark.

I want to write a chronicle of the events one day from the POV of small chef-owners/restaurateurs who got blind-sided from the politics of COVID, but the more the I think about it the more its a reflection on how poorly Society fared during that time and its actually never gotten better.
I do love the co_await, co_..., saga because JS has the same issue, only worse because all JS on the web always starts as source code, at least when you're running shipped C++ it has already been compiled and hence language changes don't impact already shipped code.

For example when JSC first implemented support for `let` (apparently first or with the most effective testing?) we rapidly found site breakages. The first one I looked at was (IIRC) the Le Monde newspaper in France, which was doing some kind of parsing with a variable named `let` for the current letter. Rather than making the language more annoying to use, we updated the spec to allow let to be an identifier, which is perfectly reasonable as the let syntax is unambiguous. That's a tiny amount of complexity for the implementer to produce a much cleaner to use language for developers.

There's similar with `of` in for loops - `of` is syntactically only valid in that location, there's negligible implementation cost in not requiring it to be a keyword, but it allowed the improved iteration syntax to be introduced to the language (Obviously there are a bunch of more common syntaxes that are more consistent with other languages, but for imo stupid reasons I couldn't use any of them and had to come up with a new one :-/).
I can imagine people who don't know about llms would be fascinated if they triggered this behavior.

Especially if they are isolated/lonely... Maybe it would provide some nice conversation.
Iowa School District is using ChatGPT to determine banned books
“ Derrick van Gennep, a former condensed-matter researcher at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, who now works in finance ”

This is always sad to see but I get it
My sister in high school worked at a cosmetics counter at the Mall of America for Estee Lauder. They had the same rule which was even more generous. You could use virtually any of their makeup stuff and as long as their was 10% still in the bottle they would take it back and refund full price.

She said they had a few girls and older women who knew this and would return stuff all the time. She asked her manager if they could blacklist them because it was obvious they were abusing the return policy.

The manager's response? "Its above my pay grade. I'll keep returning their stuff until someone at corporate tells me otherwise."
Jira does integrate pretty deeply with source control (and not just Bitbucket) to handle release pipelines. I'm sure it's a pain to set up but it's magical when it works and tickets automatically have the right status as they get merged or deployed.
Depending on the region where that battery is used, the electricity used to charge it could also likely be generated by burning coal or natural gas.
I would totally buy this. This way Microsoft doesn’t look bad in an era where big tech is coming under scrutiny for acquisitions.
Not to mention the relatively high levels of intelligence in many whales.
Now make it with user-configurable credentials (like extracted from database) with proper token caching.

With similar code I almost made a vulnerability in my app because Spring cached tokens which belong to different users.

Spring security is terrible piece of code. Spring - I can stand it. Spring Security - I can not. It was different project back in the day (Acegi Security if I remember correctly). It should have stayed that way.
One of the papers that argued that LK-99's levitation was due to mixed diamagnetism and weak ferromagnetism also assigned it a very strong diamagnetism: -2•10^-4, which would make it the second-strongest such material known, beating out bismuth. Probably not that useful, but interesting if confirmed.

I read some of the papers linked in this article, but they use different units and don't identify a diamagnetic susceptibility in the way that I'm used to, so I'm not sure if that was confirmed (and I have stuff to do).
I'm more upset that it was possible to successfully register a patent on the LK-99. On the one hand, patent services seem to be not obliged to check the workability of the patents, but on the other hand this is absolutely malicious activity, as it is a direct road to patent trolling and fraud on non-existent intellectual property.
The least convenient way of defining an alpha value
Not an answer to your question and not trying to be, but iCloud Photos is E2E encrypted if you enable Advanced Data Protection in iCloud settings.