skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Space Exploration is frankly a pretty awesome mod, however I think you should only pick it up if you plan to invest atleast ~500 (more) hours into the game. I'm almost halfway through a run and it's been awesome. It gets more fun as it goes on.
Location: Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam (GMT+7)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Programming languages: Python, JavaScript, Typescript, SQL

- Frameworks: Express, Django, Angular, Flask

- Databases: MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis

- Clouds and tools: AWS (EKS), GCP (GKE, Cloud Storage, BigQuery), Terraform

- Version management: Git

- Deployment: Docker, Gitlab CI/CD, Kubernetes, GoCD

- OS: Linux, VM, WSL

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1M_oh-cff5sVC3s5FA5NKPwpN...

Email: tri.mn.nguyen@gmail.com

I'm a software engineer with over 2 years of experience working with ERPs in the logistics industry. But I'm open to any industry that is trying to digitalize their workflows. I am a quick learner and problem solver who always thrive to understand the bigger picture as well as the minute details in the task at hand. I try not to restrict myself into any technologies or frameworks, but focus on what the team needs and what I can do and go from there. Additionally, I can communicate fluently in English to discuss technical problems with the clients. If you are looking for a self-motivated, collaborative engineer, I would love to contribute. Thank you for your consideration.
Location: Thailand (UTC+7)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- iOS/macOS/Swift,
- Web/HTML/CSS/JS/TS/React
- Ruby/Rails
- Python
- Lisp
Résumé/CV: https://ocodo.github.io/ocodo/resume.pdf
Email: "jasonm23" + "@" + "gmail.com"

More info:

- Available: 30-40h per week (remote only)
- View my github: https://github.com/jasonm23
- Pet project:
- https://cutbox.github.io
- https://github.com/cutbox/CutBox
- LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/jasonmilkins
- Pivotal Labs alum, TDD / XP practitioner.
Amazon can just claim that they were prioritizing the long term profitability of the company or considering a deal with spacex too risky, given musk's competition with bezos since musk can introduce delays and issues for amazon and because bezos can get amazon long term savings. Companies even have loss-leader products where short term losses are accepted.
Dude, six months back you were fed up with Julia and wanted to move to Carbon . How did that work out? Now you want to move to Mojo?? Who’s funding any of these attempts or are you just screwing around with some small personal scripts.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35009074
Hermeneutic phenomonology and differential testing [pdf]
Also adding the caveat about the obvious downsides of smoking before I assert this opinion but one thing that's kinda gotten lost is those micro social encounters you'd get from sharing a cigarette. Whether at work, at uni, at a concert, in a bar, or just about anywhere, those smoke breaks used to be a chance to strike up a 5-10 min convo with someone random. Even today, head to a designated smoke area and more often than not, you'll end up chatting with some stranger asking for a lighter before going back to what you were doing. I don't think society has found some other mundane shared experience to replace this.
One of my external monitors always tries to run at 170 hz by default, which doesn't work and the screen is black, and I have to go into the display setter app in xfce to change it to 60. The monitor can probably do it, just not when it's one of two 4k monitors on a docking station.

Most of the time on a normal boot, the xfce display app will apply my saved config and the monitor works, but several apps like kicad somehow glitch out something at random times and I lose both external monitors as though the dock were unplugged and then replugged.

What that happens, it's an extra level of ridiculous. I have to use TWO different apps to recover.

First I have to use ArandR to reset the layout with left, right, and center screens. The normal xfce display app does not work for this even though it does at other times. Trying to click on the little scteens doesn't do anything. But ArandR works.

But ArandR has no way to set the 170hz one back to 60. For that, I have to go back to the xfce app, which is now working after ArandR fixed whatever it fixed.

Then I can resume work. Sometimes for only a minute before it happens again.

It's completely ridiculous and has spanned a few different monitors and docking stations and tb3 and tb4 cables. The one constant is the Framework laptop after upgrading to the i7 1280p motherboard.

Anyway, monitors with all kinds of framerates are now the norm. I'm not even a gamer. I didn't seek out a high framerate monitor specially. I just wanted a good monitor in general with a type of stand that would not waste all my desk space. I think the other monitor can do 120 too for that matter, but somehow is better behaved and doesn't try to when it won't work. It's the norm.
How do you know your children are not hiding the parts of their online activity they think you would disagree more strongly with? Genuinely curious.
arcanemachiner says >" if your multivitamin is using magnesium oxide, it's barely getting absorbed by the body anyway."<

Magnesium oxide works fine.

Suffered repeated bouts of cramps after hard swim workouts for 15 years (Masters' swimming). One day driving home a guy on the radio explained that you need as much magnesium as calcium. I began taking magnesium oxide. Results: no more cramps, breathholding ability way up and enjoyed a far more relaxed swim stroke.
Because of some cable run through cement, among other atrocious coax work I needed to reuse, I ended up with two splitters. I needed to run MOCA and DOCSIS over the same span, but also needed to filter out the DOCSIS on both ends (to not leak MOCA into the neighborhood and to not conflict with the MOCA on the modem that had its own temperamental issues.)

Two of these worked perfectly as combo splitters and filters. I have a backhaul cable connecting two of them together, and then the correct signal leaves out each applicable port. "Input" goes to the modem on one end, and the cable provider on the second splitter. M1 and M2 go to MOCA on each splitter (4 total). H1 is the backhaul between the two.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07CQTHL33/
[Singing famous South Park song.]

"Blame Canada! Blame Canada!"

[Continues humming tune.]
This is an anecdote but I used to use a variety of powerline adapters to connect my desktop PC to a switch two floors down in the basement of the house I am living in. The house wiring is pretty modern (done in the mid 90s) but I had quite an unstable connection and mixed results with various brands of powerline adapters. I think if the signal has to jump between two breakers in the power panel then you're just going to have a bad time vs if you are on the same loop.

I have used the TP-Links that you had in your pic (or a variation of that model) but I've found that they and all others tend to only last a year before their quality severely degrades. My guess is that extensive usage everyday causes them to endure multiple heat cycles and they just start to degrade in quality of transmission after too many of these cycles.

Despite this being solid state equipment, I swear there must be some component in there that degrades with extensive usage because this phenomenon happened with all powerline devices I've owned.

Furthermore, even before they start to degrade I would lose signal about once ever 2-3 hrs and it would require unplugging one side of the connection and replugging it in.

Over the course of 3 years this also wore out my power outlet(it became much looser)

Like I said, I tried various brands/models. This was because I would replace them once a year. The best experience I had was with TP-Link AV2000 (it had the longest time between disconnects and the best bandwidth)

Before that I used TP-LINK AV500 which I would say is average quality. It was good for the first year but then started to really degrade.

Before this I used Netgear Powerline 500. It was the worst of the bunch, requiring more frequent resets and it too degraded over time as well. I typically find Netgear business class equipment to be great but unfortunately their powerline offerings were a letdown. I dont know if they have improved on this.

Powerline is a fascinating technology and I'm thankful it existed as it got me through 3 years going from poor wifi to finally being able to get a ethernet cable going through the wall.
How do they vote!
In addition to what has already been recommended, I would recommend going to a used book site and typing in "applied linear algebra" or "linear algebra applications". You'll see a ton of books, many under $10 shipped. Usually old textbooks about 5-10 years old, but the math doesn't go out of date.
Onsen: The history, science, and business of Japan's hot springs [Longform]
For someone who actually needs to understand linear algebra to create novel complex programs, this is completely insufficient and possibly needlessly distracting. I suggest this one instead: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE7DDD91010BC51F8 (Gilbert Strang)

Aggressively taking the least shortcuts possible is the fastest shortcut.
Life, only the 'selected works' procreate.
> I have already explained

But somehow mathematical books have done just fine without any need for such encodings. Meaning in written language is inferred from the context, not the symbol. This is because meanings are infinite in variety, and symbols are finite.

> Think about that

I did. That's what fonts are for. Fonts come in endless variety, and so cannot be encoded into Unicode. They are an orthogonal property of rendered text.

And so is formatting - it's an orthogonal property.
Don't buy open box from resellers...
It wasn't a "audit" in the sense it is today, just a 'is this a real business?' 'not impersonating another business/person' kind of audit. Wasn't too difficult to pass if you had a business set up.

It was conducted by the company issuing the SSL certificate. Getting your initial cert could take anywhere from 24hours to a few days. Once you were set up renewals weren't a big deal.

Nowadays its all automated of course, anybody can get a cert easily and thats great!
There was a lot of discussion back when Audacity decided to make some changes. I don't remember what they were specifically, but I do remember a few threads here about forks of the project. I don't remember the name wavvy, so maybe this is another fork. I was thinking the fork discussed here previously also was a play on the "*city" name as well.
Scs Cloud Conference_Dr. Anton_Speech_01 [video]
Displaying emoji is the job of the rendering engine, not the encoding.
There were more factors than that. One was the burgeoning hegemony of the Wintel architecture, standardized with the PCI bus, cheap disks and fast interfaces, etc. The ability of BSD and Linux to leverage this hardware figured mightily into toppling the proprietary giants of the Unix world. Some of these vendors even realized it, such as Sun Microsystems, who introduced PCI-based systems late in the game.

I'd say it was a perfect storm in this regard. Sure, the lawsuit gave proprietary Unix a bad name. But that, in itself, wouldn't have been a death knell, if it weren't for these other practical factors.
What kind of fiber? Did you run it in conduit? If so, what kind?

I’m about to start construction on my own outbuilding office and want to not screw this up.
I can't believe they have the audacity to rename their project
My experience as well. Sometimes education can lag well beyond scientific theory. The Scopes Monkey Trial happened in 1925, and evolution still isn’t being taught in many American schools.
You clearly haven't run premise wiring commercially or residentially.

I would use non-halogen plenum, cat8, shielded cable. Stranded for bare connectors or solid core for 110 punchdown on a wall plate + J box.
>So Sweden's quality of life is bad simply because of the existence of 100 yr mortgages?

Objectively. Yes. An entire population that's ultimately subjected to a usurious form of renting where you are responsible for maintenance and the ideal scenario is that when you die the house has gone up in value enough that the remaining years on the mortgage can be paid off is very dystopian, it doesn't matter how easy it is to catch a bus. Though it's not surprising for a country which still has a monarchy.

Source for Household Net Adjusted disposable is OECD. You can look here:

https://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=IDD

or summarized:
Countries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income
West Virginia Median @ $50k USA as well West Virginia gets a 15% boost for lower COL: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/WV/INC110221

If you really want to think about what's propaganda, just look at the fact that you are taking the very top tier or progressive ideals and comparing it to one of the most entirely downtrodden areas. An area that was only ever populated because of an industry that rapidly declined and was specifically targeted by pharma companies to push opiates.

For a better comparison look at the fastest growing zip codes in the US.

https://www.zipdatamaps.com/national/population/map-of-faste...

Compare them to Sweden.

Then, if you're brave, look here and see how they vote (They didn't ALL go for Trump): https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/upshot/2020-electio...
The pension fund should have known better than to invest in Amazon in the first place. Now they're just crying over spilled milk.
I love csound. I used the eMacs mode and had a lot of fun with it.
No. In order for the algorithm to report that a set with N elements contains an item x, it must find that both sparse[x] < N and dense[sparse[x]] = x; this cannot happen unless x is actually in the set, because dense[0...N-1] has been initialized during the insertion of the first N elements.
1. If you don't care too much about it looking pretty ethernet cable can be done with very little effort. I've got an ethernet cable running from a bedroom on the far side of the house (where one of my cable outlets is) to the adjacent laundry room, then down a hall, then into another hall, then into the living room where it comes in diagonally opposite of where I need it, then along two walls to get to where I want it.

Most of this is done on the top of the walls next to the ceiling. I simply screwed in cup hooks every so often and drape the cable over them. Here's a short section to show what that looks like [1]. The other cable in that is a speaker cable heading to my right rear surround sound speaker.

If aesthetics is a concern some sort of conduit or cable tray could be put up there to hide the cable, and probably even be made to look like it is decorative.

2. You might also consider a partial wired solution. See if there is some place you could move your wireless router to that would give a stable connection in your work room and still give stable connections in the other rooms you use wireless from.

Often a poor wireless connection in one room is due to something between that room and wireless router and moving the router over a room or two might fix it.

[1] https://imgur.com/gallery/uZ0VvtM
We had the same problem but the HOA installed a cell phone repeater/extender on the roof. It was like $200, one time purchase, works great.

Also the washers and dryers take quarters too but that can be a pain too
Asking for a lighter which then leads to a off-hand question, has often led to a interesting conversations, more than one would expect.
This reads like someone who thinks they absolutely nailed matrices and is using that as a proxy for linear algebra expertise.

I wouldn't know for sure because it all whooshed about 60 feet over my head
I am of the opinion that Apple Maps are pretty bad outside of Cali.
The locations are not exactly accurate for the remote locations of the United States. They seems to be exceptionally interested in improving lives of Californians who use iPhone.
You can already do this nationwide with B&H if you use their Payboo card.
Hey, don't forget Captain Phillips!
A nearly 80 yr old man I know has a nearly 200k per year pension. Every five years he lives adds 1 million to the economy.
I grew up in the early 2000s and us and other kids in middle school were watching beheading videos and/or porn.

Shit, I talk to other functioning adults in their 20s and 30s and they tell me they too watched the same garbage.

I think you might have rose tinted glasses on to be honest. The Internet was just as wild back then.
Silicone Dialectric grease has helped me on ebikes for improving water proofing of any connector. Not sure if they interact with data lines, but I suspect not since it's dialectric. Curious, they may be a simple help in outdoor projects
Amazon's Board can't claim any of that because it wasn't discussed at the Board meeting where the decision was made. They spent about forty minutes on the decision, the second largest investment the company has ever made. Unless the Board wants to commit perjury, they have to tell the court the truth. A court of law isn't the place for the PR department to make up a bunch of ass covering spin.
ESP32 NodeMCU alternative for enterprise projects
While NodeMCU has been a go-to option for hobbyists diving into embedded systems using Lua, Xedge32 takes it a step further by catering to both professionals and hobbyists alike. Xedge32 is specifically designed for the ESP32 and offers a robust set of features and protocols that make it suitable for both simple and complex enterprise-level projects.
I see, N is not capacity but number of elements inserted.
No but they should have access to basic things such as to be able to experience the natural world. It would be pretty fucking depressing if you were born into a shitty spaceship and told your job is to pro-create so the next generation can experience something fun?

The earth is a space ship, the best space ship we'll ever get, we just take it for granted.

Some have also commented that we're like already as far out in space as we're ever going to get. There is probably a lot of truth to that.
This is a real effect where newer (and maybe objectively better) tech is now at a disadvantage because LLM hasn't been trained on it (or there aren't enough examples to yield good results).

Of course being an "early adopter" has always been a challenge, but I suspect the lack of LLM capabilities will slow adoption even more.
There are great points in here.

I use hearing aids for two different reasons for each ear. My first hearing aid was because I had a benign tumor that while benign, ate away at my stapes. After surgery to remove it, I no longer have a stapes, and so while my ear drum and my inner ear work fine, only air pressure connects them - no bones.

Then as I got older, my other ear started dulling, and so I got a second one.

And I was actually really happy about that, because one thing hearing people wouldn't think about - modern hearing aids are little computers, and they have a lot of functions. When you have two hearing aids, one of them can focus on a voice and track it even if the person is moving while speaking.

For the hearing aid wearer, it means you can hear this person super easily in places other people might find it too noisy!

And they have settings, which are like the different named EQ settings some mp3 software have (rock, classical, etc) but way smarter. They're more about the environment around you, so mine (as an example) are set for "standard" which is the median of what you want to normally hear, then "voice in noise" which focuses in on voices while suppressing background noise, and "music/nature" that makes everything very 3D and super clear. The other settings I use are variations of the same, but there are others, for example "driving" that suppresses the sound of rubber on the road.

So... protect your ears. But also don't be afraid of wearing hearing aids if you need them, because in some ways you'll get better hearing than you've ever had. (And you can use them to answer and talk on your phone without touching your phone... that's an added bonus!)
> What's the end game for this kind of stuff

A world of tortured social compliance. I am onboard with doing all sorts of socially unacceptable things. My solution is a torrent of lies.
This is a pretty awesome way of summarising a topic. Perhaps an advanced version could offer an ELI5 explanation on hoverover. I'm in the first or second layer of the postgres version of the meme, yet would gladly spend hours exploring layers I don't yet know about (simply reading the names of the ideas in each layer was incredibly interesting tbh).
Brilliant title.
I was ignorant about the argument here, so I went back and read the article. I’m going to have to side with the other guy. The TPM is not involved nor does it work quite as you’re describing (at least in the configuration outlined).

What the article is describing is a normally headless setup (eg server farm) where the TPM owns responsibility for providing the password for unlocking the encrypted root volume. This has nothing to do with software integrity which I think is what you’re describing.

The specific bug here is that the TPM agent and the interactive agent are running at the same time for systemd and the exploit is to get the interactive agent to trigger enough failures before the TPM agent does that you interrupt the normal boot flow. At which point systemd drops you into a recovery shell, you ask the TPM to unlock, and you can now mount the disk manually without having entered any password.

The only reason Windows doesn’t have a problem is they ask the TPM to unlock long before they ever allow for any interactivity. Measuring “initrd is behaving correctly” is not in the purview of a TPM except for “is the executable I’m loading legit” as part of a chain of trust (which again, while valuable and good and important to discuss, is completely separate from this article).
Thank you for the write up! Very enlightening to see how things went for you. I was on the fence recently whether to go for contractor work but ended up just switching companies in the end. In part because I didn’t know what to expect. Articles like these hwould have helped!
This is just a press release. Wouldn't it be better to link to the original source which contains a lot more information: https://realtimelogic.com/downloads/bas/ESP32/
The interview he did on Adam Savage's Tested channel was really interesting with regards to how he got started and how he works in general.

https://youtu.be/7Bia-dNcBm4
So he spent all of a very long term article describing how he became a “successful” contractor and refused to mention the one metric of success that most people care about - how much he got paid?

This article was a waste of time without talking about was it worth the time over just being a salaried developer with benefits.
Like oranges, the data must be destroyed for the sake of the financial reasons.