skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
$3M is mad money, if they lose it all it is not like they lost $300M.

Somebody has to bust the match.com monopoly. What I think now is it as much about what you do on the date as who you get matched with, some kind of more structured process might be a lot better. Of course the whole problem os dating sites get paid when you search, not when you find.
Sure, but does the question really have any ambiguous answers?

For reference, this is/was the question: "Write a html page with javascript/canvas to draw the US flag that changes color when I click on it. Make the flag perfectly accurate."

The last part, "make the flag perfectly accurate", made me think that it has to be 100% accurate.
I would posit that any food can be made following a recipe. I know, because I am dabbling at it ;) The food will still taste good :)

The craft here is to make it taste special, even for simple recipes like an omelette. That is why the chefs get asked this question.
Assuming someone misspoke to support your point is a bit much.
Just use your wall plug and one of the many ubiquitous plugs for it conveniently placed all over the world.

As a bonus, no surprise compatibility issues with fast charging or anything.
Fortunately all the participants embraced radial self-reliance, right?
> The problem is that you have uncomposted manure in large quantities that can runoff leading to water supply contamination.

Where do you think a city's sewage goes? In LA, for example:

> The treated wastewater (effluent) that is not reclaimed is piped into the Los Angeles River, Santa Monica Bay, or Los Angeles Harbor to name a few.

Most cities don't recycle their poop. They just dump it into the nearest body of water after processing it.

[0]: https://dpw.lacounty.gov/landing/wr/sewer/wwTreatment.cfm#:~....
Tech Giants Have Hired Red Team Hackers to Break Their AI Models
This question seems to misunderstand the topic. The assumption here is not that there is no labor involves, but rather that it its amount is not what determines the value of something it's been put towards.
The ones using Signal don't get caught so we don't hear about it
It's too early to know for sure yet.
Unreal Engine support is coming back to the browser, and with faster performance and load times than ever before!

My team and I at Wonder Interactive are building a hosting platform and suite of devtools that enable native games and 3D apps in the browser using WebAssembly and WebGPU.

Unreal is the first of many engines we'll support, we started with it because it has historically had subpar (and since the deprecation of HTML5 support in UE4, non-existent support for the web platform!)

Check out a few of our demos below, as well as a roadmap blog post we did last year:

https://theimmersiveweb.com/blog

Top down RPG UE4 game demo: https://topdown.tiwsamples.com/

Space game demo (UE4) - https://play.spacelancers.com/
Well that's a pretty aggressive take. Good for them, they made a phone.
And no coffee shop these days wants to use your cup because they're worried about whether it's clean and they don't want to touch any of their coffee making tools to your cup accidentally and contaminate them. Would it be hygienically safe and environmentally good to have the coffee shop make things in a ceramic cup and let you use that ceramic cup, and if you're leaving, you can pour from that ceramic cup to your ceramic cup. That seems like a big pain though. Doesn't work for drive-thru.
As an active mushroom hunter (born in Russia), can confirm that this is extremely unlikely and uncommon. People who have done this since birth know how distinguish between mushrooms, and usually stick to the variety that they love the best. In Russia, the mushroom of choice is the "White Mushroom" (or Porcini, King Bolete) or Rejik (Milky cap) and Chanterreles, and a few others, and that's it, with the top 2 being the most sought after.

I've been doing this for over 35 years, and always go after the same mushrooms, and have never been poisoned. So, very unlikely someone much older would make a mistake, sounds like foul play.
Those stylus touchscreen phones had a 640x480 or an 800x600 resolution and a full web browser. They could use basically any web site on the internet.

The first iPhone had a 320x480 screen and could only use web sites that had a mobile version.

I figured that access to the entire web was a killer feature that would let the clunkier stylus phones compete successfully with an iPhone. Not a prediction that aged well.
>I think the quote stands alone.

I disagree.

>People are free to draw inferences about how it would be to pair with this programmer and why they are rarely paired.

you could. but there's not much to work with. could be helpful but "too valuable" to be a mentor compared to a director or pitching sales or doing conferences. Could be overly pompous and makes things worse. Could simply be office culture and pair programming for more than 15 minutes isn't a thing (like all my previous jobs).

All are extreme assumptions that aren't productive to talk about. Personally: I don't know if I'd want to be in those cultures that enforced pair programming X times a week, but I wouldn't mind , say, a day a month where I could shadow a lead or vice versa and get some intimite knowledge, be it in correcting some pitfalls in my coding or seeing how a more experienced mind ticks. But the chance hasn't come up yet.
Mastodon is just one application using ActivityPub, there is no imperative for other AP applications to specifically be compatible with it (although many are, whether on purpose or as a side effect).
"Once you Entra, you can never extra..."
Jobs actually wasn't that good at negotiating - every carrier had rejected their strategy of "we just sell iPhones" rather than "we sell the Verizon $RANDOM_WORD powered by V-Cast". The carriers wanted to sell features piecemeal and control the user experience so they could extract more money out of you.

The only company that bit was Cingular, aka "the new AT&T", because they bought AT&T Wireless and took that brand for themselves. Before that Apple was actually considering an Apple MVNO[0], which was a fairly popular business arrangement in 2006 for some reason. The cost of getting their control was a five year exclusivity deal with AT&T, which would turn out to be a huge pain in the ass for iPhone users as AT&T's network was not at all designed to handle everyone being able to use data at the push of a button. In fact, it makes me wonder if the carriers were deliberately designing their other phones to make it more of a pain in the ass to use data...

[0] Mobile Virtual Network Operator. Basically any company that sells mobile service by renting out another company's network.
South Korea has a higher population density and a high quality of life. Infrastructure, climate, and natural resources play a big factor
... I had no idea! XENIX wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenix
Hi! We have a milestone update that introduces a mini VI mode for editing the inspirational quests to AI models by just type .v, then you have hjkl, wbyd... and :ai to send question, :q cancel it.
As a thought2source tool, we believe that the next generation of user interface would be LUI which stands for Language User Interface. With this insight we think that VI mode is a wonderful tool for editing the representation of the profound thought--our languages's writing form besides the living voice.

Enjoy and welcome feedback:)
Parallels between playing Diablo 4 co-op and working with others
When Do Annotator Demographics Matter?
I think you make it sound more exotic than it is. People pick mushrooms around the world. Slightly more common in SE-Europe, a bit less so than a few decades ago. People tend to stick to the 1-2 species they know best, poisonings are extremely rare.
I suspect that the only pizza boxes that strictly need it are the largest size boxes which are considerably rarer in the UK. For instance the largest size pizza at domino’s uk is 14.5 inches in diameter compared to 16 inches in their US locations. I also think that the corporate chains that are pretty popular here in the uk have reinforced boxes with corners that fold in.
A couple of places I have worked had a ton of extra work when Apple would want detailed information about each release note item, and it just became easier to make the notes generic. Which I would guess is one of the reasons, with the other being tracking/ads.
Apple’s proposal used perceptual hashing, which does have false positives, not cryptographic hashing, which does not.
I feel that the article is talking about the same thing as what is described in this talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YyXRYgjQXX0 - "disagreeable givers", which the host of the talk argues are one of the most valueable employees to have in a company while also being the least understood and often let go.

I am a disagreeable giver myself and I have experienced a lot of backlash by the higher ups inside companies for being one, while also being praised a lot by my colleagues that were working alongside me.

A previous discussions about it:

"The best employees are not the agreeable ones" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17386640
It also chose not to show the Japanese or German nuclear weapons program. Hmmmmmm
I see the original commenter I replied to said it was just a "tale", but I don't think that's how most readers would interpret that comment. Saying something "happened a few decades ago" is oddly specific if it's just a joke/tale.

Also, the whole point of their comment was to emphasize how foraging for mushrooms is dangerous - using an old wives tale as "evidence" for your position would be a very odd choice indeed.
Having been there on and off for twenty years, rain storms during BRC are not a new thing. Maybe this is something extraordinary (I'm not there right now) but I really doubt it.
Well that's great, my Tesla and my rivian do not have physical keys, and I wish they did.
> "This would all be much easier if companies were required to tell us what they use in their products"

I wonder how much it would cost society to build a hierarchical "ingredients database" for all products, or at least products that contact food.
> I honestly would like to know which ORMs most critics have experience with.

I hated Doctrine. I like Django's ORM.
Yeah they sell parts at service centers or you can order through the app.

Most parts pair automatically and can be calibrated by putting the vehicle in Service Mode:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_e1_xr81l38

Repair shops that buy high voltage batteries have to pass safety training.
"All that the Rain Promises and More" by David Arora is a good place to start. But I'd recommend that you go out with your local mycological society to make sure you're identifying them correctly before you try eating any. Me personally, I stick to 2 types of mushrooms: chantrelles and boletes. They're hard to misidentify in my area.
Thanks, going to sign up today.

I have bookmarked it.
Reading comprehension is important and must be developed and tended like a garden.
I expecting to see logic to detect crash loops. What happens then?
There’s less corporations than there are people.
That's interesting, I figure it's just they don't want to spend any money to do sound settings differently for people's houses. They just don't care.
"authorities" are experts at best. Famously said by just about every science educator.
I think that's something best learned in person.
They could employ a fast sanitizer.

Starbucks does this en masse if I recall correctly as they encourage people to bring their own cups, even offering a small discount
I don't want MFA everywhere either. I said recently that KYC has gotten out of control. HN doesn't rise to the level of Yubikey. Reddit shouldn't have fingerprints. Musk can kick rocks with collecting PII and employment history.
Sustainability doesn’t scale very well.

Distributed sustainable communities seem like a better balance than a massive metropolitan city that destroys not only its local habitat but many far away ones for the raw materials to build and sustain the city.
Given that DRY is out of fashion, 2000 lines of code per week looks pretty modest.
I get lost in these diagrams quickly, because they change constantly. I'd prefer architecture diagrams that solve multi scale display like maps do. Then, directions stay valid when zooming. I like to dive into different details coming from a common overview and getting back to that overview is much easier on maps than in such a view that constantly changes relative sizes and directions.
Very nice, but there’s a technical error in the section “in quantum physics”. A density matrix as described does not represent the state of two systems, just one system. I think the author is confusing a vector in H⊗H with a bounded operator on H.
This may have made more sense 6 months ago but now doesn’t seem to?
As one of the creators of bcrypt back in 1997, I find it somewhat surprising that, 25 years later, we still rely heavily on passwords.

I’m curious to hear from someone who agrees - why would this be surprising? Knowing a password has been a security measure since before computers, and the newer security measures I’ve heard of have terrible support for account recovery.
Acting on the numbers you get is not intrinsically a problem: it's what the action is. Looking at how fast stories, function points or whatever get closed is important for planning what you can get done in a given time, and that can be crucial for project management and managing customer expectations. It's not acquiring the information which is a problem; it's not using the metrics which is the problem. The problem is not understanding what the metric can be used to represent (project velocity), and what it cannot (individual productivity);
Awesome, feel free to reach out with any questions or feedback
Standard plus minus is pretty crude since it obviously doesn’t filter out any context, and the ones that do[0] tend to be a better reflection of a player’s impact in their given role, not their overall quality, which is something that drives me up a wall with the nba analytics crowd.

It’s easy to fall victim to the McNamara fallacy (I’ve certainly been guilty of it), before you start understanding the innumerable intricacies in the domain. And basketball is the only domain I probably know better than 99% of HNers lol.

That being said, GP’s general point about Draymond is very true. Yes he’s one of the best defensive players of all time and one of the smartest as well. I think the main point is his incredible self awareness (yes get the jokes off). On defense it’s more subtle, such as not over committing and leaving his man etc but on offense is where it’s obvious. As his own shooting has fallen off a cliff, more and more when he’s dribbling unguarded he frantically looks around for Steph or klay to flow into a dribble hand off to pry them free for a shot.

He’s talked extensively about the criticism he’s faced for lack of shot attempts, with his rational being why would he ever shoot if he can instead try to get Steph a shot. He’s also mentioned if Klay hasn’t touched the ball in a few possessions, he makes sure to get Klay the ball with at least a decent look; otherwise the next time Klay gets the ball he’s shooting it regardless of how bad the shot is. He also frequently pushes the break[1] to catch the defense off guard and before they can set up.

He is still a negative offensively, but why I appreciate draymond so much is for the above reasons and the myriad other subtleties he does to maximize his benefit to the team and diminish the detrimental elements of his.

And lastly, standard plus minus is still a hell of a lot better than box score garbage, I don’t mean to crap on it.

[0]: https://squared2020.com/2017/09/18/deep-dive-on-regularized-...

[1]: http://stats.inpredictable.com/nba/onoff.php?season=2022&tea...

(Steph actually ranked higher than Dray last year in pace (seconds per possession) on/off which is why separating Draymond himself is so difficult. Their relationship is certainly symbiotic, but Draymond is the one that optimizes for best interplay of their skills)
That’s not what’s commonly understood to be a modern cipher.
It would be trivial for a government to make a list of undesired messages/images and find everyone that has forwarded it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chosen-plaintext_attack
The answer there IMO would be to use stainless steel preparation containers and then transfer to customer owned ceramic mugs. If the customers ceramic mug is disgusting, then refuse service.
Does it come with preinstalled malware?
I think the extraordinary thing here is that it's happening right when everyone wants to leave.
You must gather your party before venturing forth from Ironman
Bit, yes. Though on a moderately large file it would be easy to brute force all one-bit modifications, and then the effort grows exponentially (basically) in the number of bits flipped, so you’ll want to do more than a few.
Is it normal to not be able to leave burning man (airport shut down, no cars, no bikes?)

I’ve never been. But the feeling of being stranded with no possible way of leaving would have me going crazy in about 3 hours.
you can use hx-indicator for a spinner:

https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-indicator/

depending on how aggressive you want to get, you can use the preload extension to make the responses snappier:

https://htmx.org/extensions/preload/
Yes, but they are still 50M overall. They maintain that quality of life by supplying the rest of the world with much of its cars, electronics, phones, and other crap (including pop music and movies). You can't do it at a size 30 times as large, or you'd need an entire solar system as your market.
Nginx UI: Yet Another Nginx Web UI
Hot coffee also harms midge larvae, one of the best things about it
For a whole year that seems pretty small, no? Once the other half of my solar array goes up, I won't have any shortfall.
The author's grandpa reminds me of Sam Hamilton from East of Eden, someone who (though fictional, of course) I think about often when I think about the kind of man I'd like to be some day. A couple lines in particular jumped out at me:

> He had a visual vocabulary that amazed me

> do you know what it is like to make your whole life?

These two lines together hint at a kind of connectedness with the world that I sometimes feel (and observe in certain cases) an acute lack of. I see it in myself and in many people I care about, but also in the archetypes generated by the culture/society I'm embedded in. A lot of the time when I talk to people about this particular thing, they assume I'm being nostalgic, but I don't think so. I think we don't realize how many hard (as in "hard science") truths we really learn from casual observations of the wind and the stars and the trees.
This is a reminder that algebra based college physics is just kinda of trust me, this is the equation that works. This was the case before pandemic. For some reasons colleges decided that they don't want to have a calculus as requirement (usually for medical/bio fields) but they need some physics education so they came up with this invention.

Now this, I don't think this will end well on a generation level. Although it is now easier to close this knowledge gap on individuals level as they have access to a lot of online free content that can easily help with that.
Yep turns to a caustic mud. There was a weird weather modification attempt during the 2000 one. Mandated curfew one night everyone ordered to stay in their camps events canceled. Sunny day and 4 huge military cargo aircraft come from east circle and head south then weather came from south west and windy that night. Anyways what ever happened the playa gets less comfortable when it's wet and cool.
>> radial self-reliance

Chakra, when the rains fell.
HTMX actually has a built-in way to show loading states. You just have to add a child element with the class "htmx-indicator" and HTMX will fade that element in while it's waiting for a response.
years ago hot-cups were indeed wax coated, but they were generally double-walled paper.

And yeah, you are right, a very hot cup of coffee when left to sit would 'precipitate' some floating wax islands atop the surface; but I think it was just presumed that the wax source (beeswax, whatever) was safe to eat.

the worst thing was when you'd forget your hot cup of coffee until the next day somewhere, by which point the wax was off the paper and the liquid was out of the cup.
Location: Europe.

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript / TypeScript, Playwright, Cypress, CI/CD, Angular

Résumé/CV: Available upon request via email

GitHub: Available upon request via email

Email: sinzro [dot] dev [at] gmail [dot] com

Background:

- QA professional with 10+ years of experience in both manual and automated testing.

- Worked as a tester, QA Lead, and Scrum/Scrumban Master(sometimes one at a time, sometimes all at once), collaborating with teams globally (including Canada and USA).

- With a strong background in front-end automation, API tests, and visual tests, I have also mentored and coached team members, helping them grow.

- ISTQB Certified.

Open to long-term collaboration.
I still think that the impact is not fully grasped. And it might be due to human nature, to only believe what we can see and measure.

If we tell, "you might get +2 degree Celsius in 2050". Most people cannot relate. Even if we say "+2 degrees is what happened 10,000 years ago, and made earth suitable for human growth (settling, agriculture, etc.)" We have been in that sweet spot (holocene) for 10,000 years, in a mere century we are going to depart from that sweet spot and make earth not suitable for human growth.

http://www.faculty.ucr.edu/~legneref/bronze/jpg/climate.jpg

"..the CO2 concentration in the air has stayed the same for the 10.000 years that preceed 1750, and have never gotten over the 1750 value (280 ppmv, and today we are at 350) fort the 400.000 years that preceed 1750.

Actually, for these 400.000 years that preceed 1750, the atmospheric CO2 concentration has oscillated between 200 and 280 ppmv (graph below)."
Source: Petit & al, Nature, June 1999

We are impacting the climate in a way that would take decades to appreciate the impacts. And the inertia is such that paper straws, or EVs are not going to make a dent. Every country should see it as a national security issue.

We are at war and we do not know it. Every country should switch to war economy, and focus on the sustainability of its own economy. With a postulate that fossil fuel is going to end (effectively because we extract faster the fossil fuel is naturally produced), and that the whole economy would have to do without it. It requires to rethink the entire economy as everything is either made of, or made by fossil fuels.
Raining Man.
https://archive.ph/Fud6F
professor friend says that the pandemic really messed with preparation and that the effect is marked, clear as day and very sad.

glad to hear there are attempts at addressing the problem.
That person manages to stay because he plays political games correctly.
I would hazard enough do and they will all pull together in the face of adversity and make a good time of it.