skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you desire a full-frame image or a full-frame sensor? Because if your goal is to achieve a full-frame image, then with our product, even though we use Micro 4/3, you'll have the opportunity to capture a full-frame image by utilizing our wide-angle filter. I hope you can understand that the reason we didn't opt for a full-frame sensor was solely due to the exorbitantly high cost factor! Thank you.

I’m Back team
Requiring an app is a blocking issue.
I have been using windows since version 3.11, I will never pay a subscription for windows, will not install windows 11 and will not install windows 12. I have been a die hard windows user/fan for decades but windows is dying, the corpse is starting to stink. My future will probably have less microsoft and more Linux and MacOS once windows 10 is no longer usable.
If the money part is (however small it is) important for you, the answer is no.

99% of the small-scale (with 1-5 core-developers) open source projects is labor of love[0]. It also shows good on the CV (which might make it worth paying it out of your pocket). But doing it for the money is almost always a lost cause, even we are talking about a nominal fee.

[0]: source of this data: well, I just pulled it out of my bottom. But it doesn't make it incorrect.
Startup culture ‘assembly line’ product development IMO.
Can anyone please help with why sorting on smaller size int is faster than larger size int
Don’t know your situation, but you can break out of that. I did. First you have to decide you don’t want to think that way. No easy answer, but increasing my income and lowering my cost of living went a long way to giving myself more resources to figure it out. Hope you find a path worth walking to you. Feel free to email me if you want my story.
I mean at some point Apple made it work with their in-house ARM-based CPUs - first for phones then for laptops and desktops. But that was many years later and with a truly massive budget commitment to help the foundries and with enough volume that inhouse designs made sense and with control of the software environment on top. Not impossible but not exactly circumstances available to many companies.

Sun and DEC and IBM made CPUs for their own computers too - but not to compete for basic PCs. Motorola made a lot of phones at one point but not to the degree that they could lock in top of the line fabs.

It's not that the 68000 family was necessarily impossible to use in lower priced PCs by the way. Philips built the 68070 for use in CD-I and other consumer machines. And Apple and Amiga made it work for a while with more mainstream parts.
I'd much prefer to fight or die at things that matter to me, like my hobby of actuslly fighting instead of trying to play the pointless corporate game even more
Did you take this down?! I was really enjoying it
Do me a favor and read over your own comment again.

It's immediately evident that it is a false statement. Perhaps you are sad and lonely. That could very well be the case. A lot of people are in the same boat, I know I am. Perhaps you have other issues entirely.

But that doesn't mean that your job is the only thing that makes you "worth anything as a human". Your worth as a person is given to you when you were born.

Not by the state. Not by your community. But by the very fact that you are a living, conscious thing. Life might be hard, but that doesn't mean without your job you are nothing.
GitHub Copilot's Latest in VS Code: Seamless Unit Testing and Code Creation [video]
For Sale: A ZIL 131 6×6 Ex-Soviet Military Camper Truck
A Pi Pico is around $3, you could see if there are any solutions out there that can turn it into a security key. (though at that point, perhaps just wait for KeePassXC FIDO/U2F support)
Nonsense.

The two examples were managers from Hongkong of supposed criminal foreign companies, the Chinese are now investigating.
Write more crappy blog posts
Wasn't it one of the CEO's of UBER in recent years that said they would never really be profitable until they had self-driving cars?

The end goal has got to be fully autonomous.

That could add up to a lot of financial pressure in that direction regardless of overwhelming public indifference or reluctance, as long as these countervailing forces combine to have a neutral effect.

I would imagine however big the amount of support there is for UBER (and things like that) to be successful, most strongly from the few biggest stakeholders, would then be pushing for full self-driving to no end, whatever it takes.

Anyone else who has to share the road with them, not so much.
There was also a PowerPC build of Windows XP, which was preloaded on Xbox 360 dev kits (which were ironically PowerMac G5 towers configured to roughly match 360 hardware).
“We” system will be useful not only for banks, but also for governors, for whom it will be able to classify citizens according to their usefulness to the state.

When you reach the obsolete status then what? Also this applies to public authorities?
https://youtu.be/zGZqnc6_5To?si=BsHSPxDB0-NYp-Rs
Derp! I may be using a more expansive definition of Oceania due to my native language. I think the correct group would be (South) East Asia
Do you have data to support Threads being a flop?
>> the fact that Elon wanted no censorship is.

You fell for his narrative, which is false.

https://english.elpais.com/international/2023-05-24/under-el...
Err, no. If you give them $75k then everyone else will be incentivised to leak data so they too can get a free $75k.
Hackers advertise sale of 23andMe data on leaked data forum
Alright fair regarding the minimal bezel post-iPhone X design not actually being phablet-sized. But also I want Touch ID, and no notch, so there you have it.

> The 12 mini is not a successor to the original SE in neither concept nor positioning.

They’re the most similar in terms of size.
Advocating throwing human beings into ovens isn't acceptable. If you find yourself on the other end of that opinion, do some deep, deep soul searching. It's not about speech at that point.
Add shellcheck and shfmt to your pre-commit hooks. The easiest way to do so is with the shellcheck-py and shfmt-py wrappers:

https://pypi.org/project/shellcheck-py/

https://pypi.org/project/shfmt-py/
When referring to actual Nazis, using the word "Nazi" is acceptable.

Incredible that needs to be said, but here we are.
Minor point as the main body of the article doesn't attempt to answer it, but:

> Why are there way more women interested in submission than men interested in dominance?

In my anecdotal experience, there are more everyone interested in submission than dominance. And the gap between male subs and female doms is even greater.
From the article:

Representative Mike Gallagher, chairman of the House select committee on China,
said in a statement to Reuters that the Commerce Department needs to "require any
American person or company to receive an export license prior to engaging with PRC
(People's Republic of China) entities on RISC-V technology."
How Finance Became the Problem
sorry but I do not see this as useful. I just use a spreadsheet and that is good enough. The hard part of job interviewing is learning all the useless Leetcode and preparing the stories in "STAR format" and interviewing taking up 5 hours and the indefinite period of time for replies. Not the tracking.
> I honestly think you should aim to make jobseekers pay instead of the job offerers.

If I was a job seeker, specially if I was out of a job, I would never ever spend a single cent on a job application service, particularly one that does not work as a job board.

All job boards such as LinkedIn already support some job application tracker features, including through third-party services. If you have access to a text file/spreadsheet, you can easily fill in the blanks to track your own job applications. Any third party job application service ends up being only the n+1 webapp you'll be using anyway,so why pay for the one out of n+1 particularly if it doesn't add any value?

There are plenty of job application tracking services out there already, but from the applicant's pov the only issue worth fixing is how you end up using a different service for each company you applied for. Job boards such as LinkedIn kind of mitigate this problem due to its massive adoption, but still some companies only use LinkedIn to route applicants to their own service. Adding yet another job application tracker to the mix solves nothing, and is definitely not worth paying for as an applicant.
Kink (regarding sexual preferences) is formally defined in various dictionaries as including a component of being uncommon, unconventional, etc. Holding hands, cuddling, and emotional bonding (along with kissing and various kinds of caressing) are probably among the most common sexual preferences on earth, so for kink to retain its semantic meaning they kind of have to be excluded. What you describe are sexual preferences, and perfectly valid ones! Just not kinks.

That said, when people are casually or intimately discuss their sexual preferences, sometimes "kink" will be used as a substitute for the more cumbersome and clinical sounding "sexual preferences", so as long as contextual cues are good you are generally fine to give your preferences (when you are comfortable doing so).

Kink is a fairly wide spectrum, because it turns out all kinds of random stuff turns people on when you are looking at large groups. Honestly, the kind of work the author/researcher is doing could go a long ways towards actually settling on some kind of formal delineation that isn't completely arbitrary (but still somewhat arbitrary of course). I gather vore is fairly unusual as far as kinks go, with things like spanking, foot fetish, leather, latex, etc, being more common but still not seriously appealing to the majority of people.
About two light days.
ROCm works fine on my 2016 Vega Frontier edition, for what it's worth.
Explain to me why I should feel bad about having a good (and/or easy) job when people like 1-2 levels above me in management make way more than I do and have no qualms about being bad at their job?

There is no point or value to this kind of guilt tripping and the perspective here is incredibly limited.
https://create.shortbread.ai/viewer/a500fa7c-04c3-4c4c-8708-...
that's impossible. All you can do is talk to them and tell them it's a bad idea. The data will exist from now until the end of the current human age. Everyone wants it, 23 and me may be decent custodians, but eventually it will end up in the hands of every government, corporation, and entity interested in getting DNA information through breaches and some eventual buyer of the company selling it.
I am trying to use them. Tried gpt4all with ggml Falcon but the performance in terms of result usefulness is rendering it not usable.

I also tried private gpt by training my office document on the same gpt4all model but again no miraculous results
Vaguely similar to the notion of an “alive” business and a “dead” one, I look at any application or website with a community in the same light: the second that some suit-wearing MBA is allowed to alienate the power users, the contributors, the developers, or the equivalent, it’s downhill into inevitable doom from there.

Sure, the bulk of the user pyramid might be retained — for a while — but the peak is where the action was. Like the growing shoot at the end of a branch, that’s where new applications are written, new content is produced, and new markets are created. The rest just consumes, uses, and follows.

Microsoft is insisting on driving away their most important but least numerous users as hard and as fast as they possibly can.

No metrics will show the consequences of these decisions, and no one will be punished for tragically abusing the commons. I tiny vocal minority is lost, sure, but who cares? They were troublemakers and hard to market to! Good riddance.

The uptake of the each new Windows version is slower and slower than the one before. The excitement and innovation has been replaced by telemetry and built in crapware.

People stood in line to buy a copy of Windows 95.

Hardly anyone will install Windows 12 on purpose.
Sorry I forgot the most recent musk idiocy. X was a stand in for any other functionally always on and receiving service, messaging platforms are the primary example.

I'm actually now curious whether the various awful web notification standards allow images?
The difference is that if there are there, you get consistent behavior across all compilers that support them. MSVC was essentially stuck with pre-C99 for a long time. So nobody in their right mind would use it for C programming if he had a choice.
Now they are catching up. Let's see how this goes. We made variably modified types mandatory in C23. I hope we make VLAs mandatory again in the next revision.
Tell them how China is using SMS.
I think the “interests” that might “conflict” are “business” vs. “public policy.”

For example, a criticism an opponent of Al Gore might make is something like, “Would you still be an advocate for climate policy X if you didn’t stand to gain $Y due to its implementation?”

Of course, I’m not saying the criticism necessarily holds up to careful scrutiny. And, from what I can tell, neither does the author of this article.
I agree with you, we would find stuff. Especially large foundations. And that's what I think some of these megalithic sites are. The large foundations of buildings or previous small-scale civilizations on Earth, human or not. From way back in time, much longer than just 15,000 years.

Also, as these megalithic foundations could conceivably last 100,000s of years we don't really know from how far back they could originate.

I'm not sure what you're referring to with your references to 'compass navigation', 'Hitler in antartica', 'cosmic significance' and 'negative energy'--do you have sources for these claims?--but in any case it's never wise to judge someone's work by their other work (if such ad hominem is what you are suggesting).

A simple example that we could all probably relate to: on Monday you made a series of very poor commits, but that was the best you could do at the time. But on Wednesday you did stellar work, representing the best of your capabilities at any time. It's incorrect and unfair of me to doubt your Wednesday work because of your Monday failure, and unfair and incorrect of me to judge you a poor programmer because of Monday. I can see you are a good programmer, who is human! :)

Perhaps a more pertinent example: think of Newton. Would you be so bold as to disagree with his physics and discount his laws because he was also passionate about alchemy? Or would you expand yourself to also admit alchemy could be as valid as Newton through it could be? Or would you pick and choose, selecting only those ideas which you deemed to have merit, or not, based on how they stand on their own, rather than against generalities you may be inclined to make across the body of work as a whole, or, in an ad hominem sense, about the person whose work it was?

I think it's clear which is the most sensible course there, but I also understand that you could differ, and that's fine, and interesting! I look forward to knowing your perspective, if you'd like to share it! :)

I like your simple analogy, between accepting the ET reality, but not the film ET as reality. I think it captures quite a lot of stuff well! Indeed, perhaps more than you intend, as I think often, all disciplines and theories are want to become captive to the narratives we tell ourselves--and obsessed as we get with those narratives, we may miss out on the truth! :)

So, I think, judicious and critical consideration of the facts, and the narratives, and open minded exploration, is essential to finding the truth (as hard as that is), and is a good way forward.

Finally, regarding finding more evidence of prior civilizations--consider that during/before the last ice age sea levels were 120 meters lower and that often, civilizations form around rivers and deltas which are typically in low lying regions. These regions are most likely to be the first to be flooded.

So, evidence of other cultures may be there, it just may be located under the ocean. Even so, very distant civilizations may not leave many traces at all, besides their very durable megalithic foundations.
I was running llama on a w7900 a month ago, with 48gb of VRAM and excellent performance. ROCm support got a lot better really recently.
You are right. I used to work on one. Yay COBOL.
Yes.

I think the only way to prevent spewing/spamming of every employer with resumes, would be if there was a crazy high cost to apply to each job. If someone paid $10 per month for 1 application or 100 applications, or 1000, for many the 1000 is going to happen.

If it was $10 per application, you wouldn't be "changing" human behaviour, you'd be leaning into it, by de-incentivizing 1000 applications with "virtual pain". EG, money leaving wallet.

I don't see how to easily prevent this with such a platform, the per-application cost is a no-go, at best you could have hard limits of apps per month.
Oh god, of course it’s a Jewish thing

If I live a hundred years I will never understand people’s obsession with the Jews
They can pretty easily connect it to you via family members, hopefully your family avoids it.
Way to put "agile coach" in sneer quotes, when the whole purpose of that whole career path is to help make sure devs aren't wasting their time on bullshit from incompetent business folks, or being burned out, or re-inventing the wheel AGAIN, which in turn earns the shareholders more money and decreases turnover via not burning people out.

But then again, I guess we're back to "I'm an engineer, all these non-technical people are non-value-add because I can engineer everything." Even when some of them are, actually, technical themselves and just chose another path to use their skills.
I switched to Linux around the time the TPM stuff started since my hardware was “no longer supported” on Windows 11, and honestly more people should try Linux. I feel like aside from multiplayer online gaming (where anticheat is basically a self-inflicted rootkit) there’s not much missing here. Most Steam games are playable thanks to Valve, I legitimately almost never need to touch the terminal since apps are containerized now and distros ship a software store application to manage them, and the major desktop environments (GNOME, KDE) all have a stable and modern-looking UI.
Maybe I'm being selfish, but I'd love an ELI5 section. I've actually installed my own web apps as PWA's, as well as reddit and others, but I still have a shaky understanding of the best way to do it. Would be nice if the best practices were laid out in no uncertain terms.
A lot of remote vulnerabilities are in iMessage which she’d use heavily I imagine. Other messengers aren’t necessarily safer.

You should get her a new phone. The risk for her isn’t banking, it’s getting spied on by some creep. IMO that could be a lot worse than getting your online banking hacked…
Did you get that backwards?

sqlite is a proper database that actually tests its resilience.

Just because you can't sync a sqlite file, that doesn't mean it isn't resilient it just means you need to back it up via pushing to another repo or using the backup command. Syncing by just copying files over while a disk is still being used is fragile in general.
How about a 'pay what you think it's worth' or 'pay what you can' model for applicants?

I object to paying for LinkedIn pro when they're making money off me being recruited but for a tool I can use to manage a stressful process, this feels different.
Tiered subscriptions, with some kind of premium tier having only 1/2 the crapware and ads?
A robot's nighmare is a burrito full of guac
Looks interesting, I'll probably try it.

I think that the area where I'd love some tool to help me would be keeping track of phone calls - ideally even attaching recordings to a proper company, transcribing them and summarizing. It's easy to get back to an email because stored but in case of a phone call I need to make notes quickly.

When I keep track of things in a text file or spreadsheet it's easy to get an overview quickly - because it's all on a "single page". I can even grep for some key word. I don't think Rolepad UI helps here. The current the company list shows only name, position and stage. I would like to at least see some "comment" for each.

The last time I searched for a job I created labels in gmail for each position and created rules to automatically label incoming emails. It was very easy, just select an email -> "filter messages like these" -> label (set new to jobs/company-name) and done.
While I could potentially use Rolepad to store notes about companies I doubt that I would forward emails there because I don't see potential benefits since Rolepad won't automatically update any entries on its own. Maybe if I it aggregated all communication channels? emails, phone calls, linkedin messages, etc

By the way - I use multiple email addresses (wildcard in my own domain) when contacting recruiters but the accounts have just one so the email forwarding won't work.
Same here, I wish there were some regulations in place to safeguard this data. It seems like the cat is out of the bag though:

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/science/dna-ancestry-search...
Learned sociopathy in decision making ranks. aka MBAs
I wouldn't write off Threads just yet. Twitter management is racing to convert the site into a smoking crater, and Threads has become the default respawn point for most people who eject. Most of us would love to have a flop that gets 100M users in just over 100 hours.

This is more a case of Meta and AMZN not being able to produce growth through new products anymore. It's hard doing that when you're multi-hundred billion dollar businesses. They're trying to grow profits by squeezing their margins now, and it's too expensive to park talent to prevent it from going to competitors.
Do you actually think that's a sane option?
In practice, it's also a programming language :)
It's beyond easy to setup unique throwaway email addresses for things like this. Seems an unusual concern.
Whatever alleged origin of that quote is, its present identity has been dominated by the TV show, which isn’t even current anymore and ended so poorly that its cultural cachet has eroded. But mostly it’s condescending as hell and thus marks the user as someone who both trafficks in cliches and enjoys patronizing others.
> But keep in mind that "buffer overflow within a struct" is often considered a feature.

Yes, one of those "features" designed to work around limitations of the language

C is "simple" in the same way a chainsaw without guards or brakes is "simpler" than one with those attachments
But for this case, it's a service that's being offered to non-technical audience.

I mean they could spin up a server and connect the app to their server but they'll have to pay money for it somehow and figure out how to do all that.

Paying for my service is just the easiest option for people who want the product.
So MacBooks could be compromised? We better find a laptop with a locked down computer operating system to be safe
If everybody does that with everything, blockchains get infeasibly large. If not, anybody can go and register things on a blockchain that the original creator didn't and then claim they were first.
$75000 is a lot less than buying even 1 security expert. It's just the cost of doing business if you don't charge them some substantial % of their revenue for a year. Say 20% - 50%. It has to sting or there will be no change in their processes.
I'm using KDE on Debian 12 with AMD GPU with Wayland, and works. it keeps being a bit annoying compared with X11 with a few programs (Eclipse, Dbeaver... I need to launch both with flags to not use Wayland backend). But even I can play AAA games without problems