skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I was falling asleep last night I had another realization about this naming scheme that made me laugh pretty hard. I always wondered why Debian unstable was named Sid. https://pixar.fandom.com/wiki/Sid
Perhaps you get random photos because I didn't get any noticeable landmarks.
They have incentives to lie to the company about you and to you about the company, that's what I read.
My UB links list is getting on in years, but somehow remains vaguely relevant.

"These people simply don't understand what C programmers want": https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/boring-crypto/48qa1kWi...

"please don't do this, you're not producing value": http://blog.metaobject.com/2014/04/cc-osmartass.html

"Everyone is fired": http://web.archive.org/web/20160309163927/http://robertoconc...

"No sane compiler writer would ever assume it allowed the compiler to 'do anything' with your code": http://web.archive.org/web/20180525172644/http://article.gma...
decades implies any patent they had expired
fish shell does this by default, and also autocompletes commands from your history. I highly recommend it.
We're talking about wizards and stuff here, I don't think "realism" is as a hard constraint as you think.

And surely someone with real combat experience would have less chance of dying in combat compared to someone (like you) who have none nor have been trained by someone who have real combat experience.

Is it really that hard to imagine that one person with a gun could be more skilled because of training, knowledge and experience, than another person with a gun?
Remember some industries are perversely incentivized to drive up costs because profits are limited as a percentage of total cost.
>First, a personal computing device is fundamentally an extension of your own self into the digital world

Id never call dumb ass computer as a "my extension" despite the fact that it pays me well and I use it a lot.

Maybe if youre social media addict then yea.
example.com is officially reserved in the spec for this use case. Is the .example TLD reserved as well?
> As well as being genetically related, Langley says it’s likely that the people who inhabited these islands in the Pleistocene era, 12,000 years ago, had “an image of an inter-island ‘community of practice’ with shared values and worldviews”.

How can you determine that from a poorly attested material culture? The way it’s worded makes me deeply suspicious that it’s backporting the doctrine of Indonesian national unity into the Stone Age.
Somewhat related, my sister was a medical transcriber. For the younger crowd who may not realize what this is, doctors used to dictate their medical notes to tape recordings and the tapes were sent to services that would listen to the tape and type in the notes. So these recordings were full of all kinds of crazy medical terms, drug names, and non-native English speakers with thick accents.

My sister could put the tape playback headphone in one ear, type the doctor's notes, and carry on a normal conversation on speakerphone. The whole time she was having the normal conversation, she's typing away medical notes like a madman! It sounded like someone just beating the hell out of a keyboard.
Personally I think there are multiple forces acting on Windows at the same time. Some of them push it to a good direction (cases you mentioned) some of them less so.

We live in a times that are good for developers: we not only have free access to powerful tools that other professionals need to pay big bucks but it goes even further: with open source we can co-shape these tools and in the extreme cases fork and create our own derivatives.

Why not take advantage of this and just avoid proprietary solutions as much as possible?
On the other end of the scale, it's said the Carthaginians spoke a punic language.
Fast-growing planting programs, new materials, new ways to live. Our current tradeoffs inherent to urban or rural life will look primitive.

It won’t happen though because the planet is stalling out around 9-10 billion and will see wars and starvation from under population.
Perhaps the CRT shadow mask? And RGB phosphors?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_mask
Other cars had frameless windows without that. Tesla as usual tries to reinvent the wheel badly
> Tange, O. (2023, July 22). GNU Parallel 20230722 ('Приго́жин').

Looks like the latest release is named after Prigozhin. Yeah, probably that one, although I couldn't find anything in the mailing list to confirm it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yevgeny_Prigozhin

edit: all releases are named after current political events:

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/refs/
Well I don't pay for it :shrug: https://massgrave.dev/

MS doesn't care either, they rather have you pirating it than switch to Mac
Since values 0-127 are used far more frequently than 128-255 in latin-1, it might make more sense to simply have a fast path which simply loads 512 bits at a time (ie. 64 bytes), detects if any are 0x80 or above, and if not just outputs them verbatim.
printf("Hello World")
Not great, but in context it could be made sense of without too much difficulty.

Rearranging the sentence and adding a comma improves it significantly IMO:

It is found that no matter what, the ability of catching insects or the consumed power efficiency can be enhanced with specific PWM electric signals to drive the LED.

More could be done to it of course to improve further.
Wouldn’t it be nice if your data protection program was resilient to changing privacy requirements? Imagine if you could exceed today’s regulatory compliance requirements and prepare for the changing landscape of tomorrow.
Only one the the five did not have a landmark on my set.
With flexbox and grid, and dynamic text size, how necessary are breakpoints at this point?
these are joyous things
I manage a team of reporting analysts who look at XSLT transforms all day. None of them have programming backgrounds and they have never found XML namespaces to be a problem.
How to write a post-mortem that always blames Terry
> A lot of this is likely due to funding for ambitious projects/startups/new businesses being a lot harder to come by in Europe compared to the US. European investors seem hesitant to invest in consumer facing companies

This puts the cart before the horse. There was a time when european investors did invest in consumer facing companies — a german airbnb clone got $90 million of funding, more then airbnb had at the time[1] — it's just those all failed and investors learned their lesson.

> The market conditions likely have a part to play too. With salaries for high end work being so much higher in the US than Europe (see tech salaries in Silicon Valley vs just about anywhere in Europe for example), the most competent, skilled people tend to be drawn to the US where their skills are rewarded more.

How does this explain china? Shouldn't it be an advantage for companies to be able to pay lower salaries? Why are low salaries taken as a fact of nature here? If the disadvantage for european startups is low salary, why don't they pay more?

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2011/06/14/investors-pump-90-million-...
It used to be its own letter in Old English, and in Icelandic it still is: þ

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter)
> Long weekend "city breaks" are pretty common amongst the UK middle classes.

Maybe to the Costa Del Sol, but not the lovely city of Melbourne.

The overhead of flying from India to Europe makes a 2-3 day holiday pretty unlikely. The flights depart in the middle of the night, and then there is jet lag.

> Can you not go to a conference when in holiday?

That is immigration fraud. If you’re a white Australian coming to the UK and doing that I seriously doubt there will be any negative consequence (source: an unofficial comment during an unfortunate visit to the Home Office). People in other situations may not fare as well.
I'm a Linux user, but you can't always easily remove the random crap that gets installed. An Ubuntu server install will come with "modem manager" (wtf does that even do?!) and a bunch of other crap which isn't exactly useful in a VM environment. Yet if you try to remove them, you'll find that it tries to remove the whole system since it depends on "ubuntu-server" or some such. Sure, you could remove that meta package and reinstall the things you actually need manually, but that's still a terrible pita.

At least all this junk doesn't start up random daemons, like windows does.
Does that also bypass child locks on the rear doors?

I'm interested in how the yank-twice thing works mechanically.
Not sure if this a bad thing. Sure things can move quick quick quick, but if that pace cannot be kept up with by only a few in society you fall into a system that only rewards new and does not cherish old or slow.
Same. Wanted to undervolt my RTX 4080, and it seems impossible under Linux. These small things are very missing from Linux.
Barring questions about whether the OP is strictly true, why would you characterize "in prison for 2 or more years" as "the intersection of 10 different situations"? It's a very dismissive stance that makes it hard to assume honesty.
Well, if people don't understand math, then financial literacy is really hard. And without financial literacy, making good financial decisions is harder, and so prosperity is harder.

So by not really teaching math, we're condemning large numbers of people to worse financial outcomes. And we're doing it in the name of helping the disadvantaged.
If none of the examples from the article work, make sure you are running GNU Parallel and not an identically named utility from moreutils.
I feel exactly like that on bad days. On good days though, I'm happy using a heterogenous environment. I can use a Mac to play games or watch movies; Linux to productively write backend code rather than waste time fighting Docker-in-VM; or OpenBSD to feel a brief, soothing wave of sanity.

I think there is still hope for Windows as well. It's basically like the Star Trek movies: every bad release seems to be followed by a slightly better one.

The only thing I can't quite make peace with is using #ffffff for window decorations. Whatever you're smoking Apple, it's time to quit it.
I find it frustrating to search for stuff for mid-scale problems sometimes. There's a lack of context about what 'metrics' or 'analytics' means, and that leads to over-engineered solutions.

I run 2-3 (primarily database & web) servers. I thought it would be a nice idea to aggregate web accesses and stuff into a central location for analysis. It's probably 50-100MB of logs a day at most. But all the 'industry standard' solutions are for something at much bigger scale. Start with blah, spin that up on a k8s cluster, run this in docker, blah blah. FFS, I don't need that, I just want some nice graphs.

So I just shove it all into a postgres database (since we are already familiar with it) and visualize it with Grafana. I'm sure people would complain that it's not the proper way, but I prefer spending my time solving my users problems, not self-inflicted ones.
This is fixed in Xcode 15.

The "absurd payload size" is the effect of having at least four different SDKs (macOS, watchOS, i[Pad]OS, tvOS) bundled, including a simulator for three of them.

Xcode 15 is a ~3.5 gigs download, and includes only macOS SDKs, with all of the other (including the visionOS SDK + sim) ones being downloaded on-demand.
It’s not really different from asking people to remember how things didn’t go wrong in earlier situations though. It’s weird how giving it a specific name and repeating it often enough in a variety of different ways makes it actually work.
The more complete quote from Brand is: “Information Wants To Be Free. Information also wants to be expensive. ...That tension will not go away.”

People often only remember the first bit…

——
“ On the one hand you have—the point you’re making Woz—is that information sort of wants to be expensive because it is so valuable—the right information in the right place just changes your life. On the other hand, information almost wants to be free because the costs of getting it out is getting lower and lower all of the time. So you have these two things fighting against each other”
Same!
However,$400 billion surprised me, I had no idea how much such apps could earn
I believe that would count, yes.
I think a game developer might end up being great at some kinds of security stuff because you already are used to thinking with a defensive programming mindset.

If you were building popular multi-player games for instance, you were probably thinking a lot about systems to prevent players from cheating or finding exploits to win. A lot of common web-development is much the same thing.
Yes.

Also, from that same thread seems like you missed this one as well,

https://www.businessinsider.com/driverless-cruise-car-stuck-...

Now you are well informed :)
Its a Mac user thing, they have a collage of overlapping randomly shaped windows splayed everywhere. Windows users tend to just maximise their programs or snap them when needing to multitask.

Gnome pushes users to fullscreen programs too, with a quick mouse twitch to get the overview open to switch programs.
It used to be its own letter.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorn_(letter)
“It works for me” does not imply “it can’t possibly be a placebo”. Both could be true.

I’m not saying the blue light thing is or isn’t real, but I see this kind of argument made all the time, and I can’t tell if people just don’t understand what the placebo effect is or if everyone just thinks they’re special and the placebo effect doesn’t apply to them or what.
The world needs more heroes like this couple. Their lighthearted trip reflects an admirable form of hacking.
This is the wrong approach imo. Therapy, lifestyle changes, learning to cope with it without meds should always be the first line treatment. More and more, you see the approach of just handing out meds like candy with a small mention that you should also seek therapy AFTER you get the meds. You can go to a general doctor and they'll write you up a prescription for an SSRI with hardly and convincing at all, there is no requirement for therapy so I'm not sure where you're getting that from.

The side effects of meds for anxiety issues are far too downplayed imo. Benzos, ssri's etc. all have very detrimental side effects and are very difficult to get off of.
I got to tell ya, one of the blissful things about using a Chromebook is that they don't pull this shit at all.

Sure, Google's an ad company, and the telemetry is taken for granted, but they don't put animated, undeletable shit in the app menu, there's never a popup to remind me I haven't purchased something, or even that some obscure, irrelevant system process died or needs attention. There's no shovelware; how could there be?

Surely they have many years to enshittify this as well, but in 2023, the ChromeOS experience is clean and mature, it's less expensive, and it's easy on your resources.
Very true. Good examples consume a lot of time. I was bitten a couple of times when the customer nailed me down with "But this example can never occur" and my futile attempt to justify "But it's an example!"

Good examples make documentation worthwhile to read.

Good defaults make an application worthwhile to use.
The car must be built to allow for the installation of a breathalyser, i.e. some standardised interface. Doesn't really affect you unless you're ordered by a court to use one.
An invalid example could confuse the customer and create unnecessary support calls.
Try a multivitamin perhaps?
I think they tried to make a compromise with the closer to phonetic transcription they could get with the least invasive spelling change they could impose. Not something 100% accurate

I actually like this proposal
That's not what a TL;DR is.

TL;DR: setup auto-responders, ask for a huge premium over current salary (the article suggests 50%), make sure salary aligns before doing any screening. Worst case you get data points on what the industry is paying.

You can add your interpretation afterwards, but you can simply not TL;DR if you want to respond.

-----

that said:

>if everybody starts using these "techniques" that recruiters will devise defenses...

good. for software engineers especially they shouldn't try to automate the process of finding talent.

>Use the time to setup alerts for companies/jobs you really aspire to get to, and fight for those instead.

that implies you have aspirations and not just whatever gives you the highest pay. At least, that's the vibe I get a lot from HN comments.
> And calling that GPL?

You can add any message you want into your GPL program. Also, a GPL program does not have to be free.

This has nothing to do with the GPL. You can say in your program that 'by using this software you agree that you're a a cat' and license it under the GPL.

That does not mean the GPL relates to cats in any way.
Best 5 Ngrok alternatives in 2023
It makes a big difference for me. The times I forget to put on blue light glasses my eyes feel tired in about 5 minutes.
Microsoft literally flags not setting up OneDrive as a security issue in Windows Defender or whatever the current iteration is called. The warning pops up in routine scans.
I could be wrong here and this is the first I’ve heard of this but I suspect it’s the language / way he goes about communicating. On the surface at least it comes across as a little annoying / demanding, things like him having a website where he shames people that don’t cite him by name, I suspect the ‘legal’ claims being made aren’t that solid either. Don’t get me wrong it’s a neat tool - but it’s just one in a huge ecosystem of many people’s efforts.
Since when do "natty" and "IFBB pro" go in the same sentence?
You guys are missing the part where they suggest the MAS activator; that is, to pirate it.
A fascist doesn't bundle an axe into a collection of sticks and then hit you with it either. The nazi party wasn't particularly socialist when it comes down to it, for that matter.

The use of words drifts, calling roughly aligned successor movements "nazi bullshit" is a useful signifier.
What if those skilled and competent people don't want to live in California?
Did you created this account just to post this dumbass comment ?

2-3 door cars are supposed to be left via moving the front seat. 4-5 door cars DON'T HAVE THAT FUNCTION, THAT'S WHY LACK OF EMERGENCY RELEASE ON THEM IS SO BAD.
Thank God we don't live in a box, and in fact, humans (especially in the west), have substantially declining birth rates. It seems humanity will top out at 11 billion people, then rapidly decline after 2100.

If anything, we are heading for a de-population bomb, and it doesn't look like it's going to change anytime soon.

We need to have more children to ensure our species continues.

https://www.hoover.org/research/de-population-bomb
Cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_Arms_Protective_Insert
In France in 2017 we had 60 000 prisoners and they seized 40 000+ smartphones the same year.

https://www.leparisien.fr/faits-divers/prisons-plus-de-40-00...

Keep in mind 2FA is used by like 10% of the population, and I very much doubt the statistics go up for people who go to jail
40% !!

I could kind of tell where this article was going from the first paragraph, but i never thought "some-prefix" would be used by 40%. That is such a high number.
I'm saying I don't think it is that way. I think you're seeing through the lens of your expectations. dang has written about this at length, but the gist is that it's very easy and tempting to see posts you disagree with more visibly and feel them more viscerally than posts you agree with.
Maybe they’ll stop telling us how stupid we are for our provincial American choices soon.

Maybe these stupid policies are the reason we built the modern world.
>Not one accident I saw was cruises fault.

>Driverless Cruise car collides with SF fire truck, injuring passenger

Hmm ...
I did a similar thing as part of a "lunch and learn". NodeJS + Express was super fresh and I did a small example app. When returning the user profile, I just queried the database and returned the entry displaying some properties on the frontend.

The team lead was like "show us the request in the console", and I opened it up and there was the non-encrypted password, createdAt date and basically all the not-needed properties.

I still cringe thinking about it.
I relate to this. Also that excessive caffeine exacerbates my anxiety and makes avoidance more likely.
Jearl Walker (of Cleveland State and PBS’s Kinetic Carnival) was added as an author.
I can sort of see how you get there?

“I know you are afraid of walking through a crowd of people, but think of how many people do that every day. Think of all those times when you were 15 when you did it without any problem.”

E.g. your problem isn’t real, it’s all in your mind. Which of course it is, that’s kind of the point :)
What you're seeing are not 'scan lines'. This pattern is typical for a color vector monitor and is visible on real hardware (source: I own a Tempest arcade machine).

On a monochrome vector monitor, like an oscilloscope or Asteroids, there is one electron beam that draws on the single-phosphor screen, without obstructions between the beam and the screen, leaving sharp lines. There are no pixels as such (though the hardware in arcade games may be limited to moving the beam to discrete locations), the glass is just covered with a smooth layer of phosphor.

On a color vector monitor however there are three beams, and the screen has an RGB pattern of color sub-pixels. In between the electron guns and the screen is a 'shadow mask'. This is basically a plate with holes, positioned such that the 'blue' beam can only hit the blue subpixels, and likewise for the other colors.

What you see in the pictures is the result of the beams sweeping over that mask and interacting with the small dots of colored phosphor on the glass.

The CRT of a color vector game is just a standard television CRT. The electronics are very different however.
I've tried this specific driver every which way and it just will not work for me. At hour two I had a moment of, "am I actually hand holding an OS through learning how to watch a video that my phone can do effortlessly 10 years ago?"

Oh I remember now, it was missing a whole bunch of dependencies on Jammy, so it was taking me down a dark path of figuring out the compilation story for a bunch of stuff.

I'm not interested in babysitting my OS. I have real work I want to do with my limited time. It's a very frustrating UX... insofar as there basically is no UX.
> I guess Mastodon is bigger than I thought since running an instance gives you so much recognition.

That part threw me off too. It almost sounded like people were damning her with faint praise: talking about her Mastodon instance as one of her big accomplishments sounded to me about as insulting as saying that one's big achievement was running a really cool Minecraft server. But I guess the modern world is a weird place.
Does 'Приго́жин' relate somehow to infamous 'Евгений Пригожин'. Or am I just biased?
Visit any EU website and you see a cookie banner[1][2]. Are these also in on this conspiracy to discredit piracy?

[1]: https://www.europarl.europa.eu/portal/en

[2]: https://commission.europa.eu/
> "I assume that vast majority of Windows users just don't care."

Most of them it's not so much that they don't care as it is that they've been literally brainwashed their entire lives to believe that Windows holds the top market position because it's somehow "superior" to other operating systems. They really truly believe the decades old Ballmer FUD about other operating systems. It's impossible in their minds that Microsoft gained such a stranglehold over the PC operating system market through completely unethical, borderline illegal means, and no amount of well-documented historical fact can change their minds about it. It's very nearly a literal cult.
WireGuard and the Art of Nat Traversal