skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inkscape has connection points, but they are not working perfect currently. This should be addressed in the future.

Imo Inkscape is far more powerful then draw.io. it's also faster.
GPD Accuses AMD of Violating Supply Contract
Yes. Please cut the cynicism. There are quite a few that went into politics because of self-interest, but certainly not all of them. And they are human, too. They have their flaws. And if their ideological and pragmatical stances don't overlap with yours, that doesn't mean they're unethical or evil. Be glad there are at least some who try.
Very cool! And congrats for reaching version 1.0.0!

Other nice HTTP/3 libraries include H2O: https://h2o.examp1e.net as well as Facebook/Meta ProxyGen: https://github.com/facebook/proxygen
> drive to hospital instead of calling for ambulance

When some hospitals reach their capacity, they'll instruct ambulances to go to another hospital, which could be a worse hospital or much further away. If you're able to drive yourself or get someone to drive you, you can go to the closer/better hospital, and it's my understanding that they cannot turn you away if it's an emergency.
Tcl has supported Unicode and UTF-8 for ages, but to learn that you can just check its excellent documentation, no need to browse forums :)
Odd not to see opensbi there.
https://coteditor.com

https://github.com/coteditor
The decline is due to vested interests. More specifically: to make money.
This website is not readable on my phone at all.

Thanks to the odd scroll container i cannot zoom to a view where i do not have to side-scroll anymore.
Parade stirs up pro-Russian sentiment in Niger
On one hand I'll refer you to the comment I was replying to:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37927320

On the other I'll point you to this common structural building material:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_block
I get what you're trying to say, that in Prolog you are able to lookup structures by their shape, and not by some pre-defined path, as in other languages, so you can do both `edge(1, A)` and `edge(A, 1)`.

But the graph in your example is still directed, simply by the virtue of predicate arguments being ordered.

So your example misses two rules to be correct.

reachable(V, W) :- edge(V, W).
reachable(V, W) :- edge(W, V).
reachable(V, W) :-
reachable(V, U),
reachable(U, W).

Alternatively you could introduce

edge(V, W) :- edge(W, V).
The author’s reasoning and not building for the platform are at odds. I don’t get it.
There's also Brandweer Lunteren, which had to shut down for a while recently but seems to be sanctioned now. Not much traffic footage there though, being a pretty small town in the Netherlands.
I too have seen this as a past entrepreneur in Canada. A lot of accountants are in on misrepresenting SR&ED tax credit applications and will attempt to find the "research" in regular IT work. They will even do the technical writing and filing work for free, while taking a commission of the take when the tax credits roll in (free money). There is a whole segment of startups propped up by SR&ED. I've seen many doing innovative work with a sound business plan, using that money to get to profitability, and it's great they were able to get funding, but a lot of others milked the system fraudulently, using SR&ED consultants to continue to exist when they should have failed.
I've seen that before. At least in my context, this happened because the CEO did not see the CTO as anywhere near equal at all. Instead, the CTO was the CEO's "tech guy". And because he was considered the best or most important tech guy, the CTO got his title.

Sorry about that, but it sounds like you should consider the possibility that the CEO sees you as just another employee (with a fancy job title). In that mental state, it would mean a waste for the CEO to include you into his decisions.
This is one of my favourite Norm MacDonald quotes
Why? It was set up that way. If they had said "many stereotypes have a reason," then I would ask which ones have a reason. But that isn't what they said.
Since English "Columbia" has the same meaning as Spanish "Colombia" (namely something like "Columbian (land)"/"(land) of Columbus"), I'm curious why the former didn't ultimately end up being considered "the English version" of the latter. In some other cases we have English names that are considered correct ways to refer to foreign locations (e.g. Deutschland → Germany, Köln → Cologne, Roma → Rome, Warszawa → Warsaw, Italia → Italy, España → Spain, Lisboa → Lisbon, México → Mexico, Perú → Peru, Brasil → Brazil), which are considered perfectly normal, although some are contested (Türkiye → Turkey, Côte d'Ivoire → Ivory Coast).

I agree that this didn't happen in the case of the English name of Colombia, and that the English name of Colombia is "Colombia", not "Columbia", but again I wonder why this didn't end up being regarded as a "translation" of the country's name.
A compelling reason to avoid “connected cars.”

Better to go with one which pairs with your phone if you even need this functionality.
I don't think you know what that word means.
I installed Pop on one of my machines recently. I can't get on with the tiling. Things I could do with a single key chord in the last tiling WM I tried I have to enter a special layout mode to do. This is enough to interrupt my flow. The key bindings didn't seem to be as configurable as I'd like either.
Wouldn't it depend on injury, your location, and local knowledge of the area? A simple broken arm 8km from the hospital where I am means call a friend - ambulances are allocated by severity and life-threatening-ness. You may be way down the list of priorities.
Great article. So you could say the current version is just a bunch of icons. Next step is adding meta info to the recourses. I'm currently working on a auto import funcion like you can use in Cloudcraft.
> A Stanford graduate isn't treated the same as a random state college graduate out of school, period,

At most jobs? Yeah, they are actually.
I sincerely doubt that the assets on the site in question are large enough to warrant this.
Assuming you have decent ventilation and even basic PPE is this any worse than an average auto or paint shop though?

Or even firefighting station!:
https://apnews.com/article/firefighters-cancer-pfas-turnout-...
Dog walker captures moment forest floor lifted by strong winds
some get better tools, some become experts at MS Paint and make you wonder how they do it. and everything in-between.

I always interpreted it as "a good craftman understands fundamentals". Photoshop can't save a bad artist. but a good artist can work without PS, even if it costs efficiency.

can doesn't mean they will, though.
It looks eerie but it is not uncommon for this to happen. It also means he should not have been in the forest since those root clumps will only withstand so much punishment before they tear loose and the trees start falling. It is not uncommon for people to get hurt/killed by falling trees in stormy forests. Even worse than root clumps with the trees still attached are clumps with stubs, i.e. when the trunk has been severed from the root. Those stand up invitingly but can snap shut at any moment like a man-eating Venus Fly trap.
Somewhat related in 2006 I had a Motorola A1000, very early iPhone sized full screen smart phone with Stylus.

I took it to New Zealand on roaming and despite having a connection it spent so much time looking for the home network (“Three” in Australia) the battery would last half a day.
I met him 1-on-1 for about 30 minutes in 2000 (I was a camp counselor for his son), he was the same apprehensive divided driven guy then.

Someone you don't forget
The Humbling of the Maths Snobs
[follow-up after giving this some thought]

The "misalignment" that other people have mentioned stems from this: You nobly think you can work your way out of the situation, but the people with whom you are dealing are very much not acting in good faith as you are. Until the moment you see and acknowledge this fact, you will be in a state of confusion as to why, if you are working to improve things, that they aren't getting any better.

Ask yourself why they have chosen this route. If they were decent, and had your best interests at heart, surely a serious and collegiate discussion could have taken place before using this rather extreme "last-chance" option.

I hope you come to your senses very soon and see how they are behaving. Only then will you be able to assess your options in the cold light of day.

Once again, good luck.
That's because in sports physical attributes are a bona fide occupational qualification. In the same vein actors can be hired based on their appearance.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bona_fide_occupational_quali...
Thanks Jadi, The world needs more human like you.
Meh, I got a CISSP a few years ago to help pass HR filters. Nobody cared I had it and I found no value in being an ISC2 member, so I let it lapse.

It is listed as a requirement (or similar) on a lot of info sec jobs, but as far as I can tell it's like a lot of other job spec items; nice to have but not required.

Maybe there are companies who insist on it, but I'm not sure I would want to work for anyone that had such a rigid idea of its value. Could always get it again if I really needed to, only took me 2 weeks of study to pass originally. Possibly it has more value for more junior people.
Reasons Our Civilization Will Soon Collapse
I work as an external examiner for CS students from time to time and I always find it sort of humorous when they draw the topic on decoupled architecture. Not because the theory is wrong in any sense, but because I’ve never seen it used the way that it is taught. I bring this up because your “switch any of the two at a whim” sort of caught my interest. When would you ever want to switch your content?

Don’t get me wrong I would absolutely separate my content and my “webserver” but I suspect from the cron job that the author has done so. A single binary doesn’t mean single file.
Someone told me their job was mainly checking Word documents for discrepancies. Basically diffing them, but manually, by reading.

I showed them how you could diff them automatically. This was not appreciated.

“Cool, IT dude, now I lost my job.” And they were probably right if anybody cared enough to look at what they actually do.
I like Mermaid for small details but for big system drawings I prefer a mature design studio.
Not surprising when airlines pack their customers in a tiny tin can like sardines.
>I think companies will start doing truly unethical things in the pursuit of this in the future. What if the dashboard could show ads before the car starts? It’s just a second of your time. What if a gas station network like Circle K could sponsor your car so it tells you to get a specific type of gasoline? Why not subscription for “optional” safety features that were standard? Why not a way to remotely disable cars with a warning light on the dash “for your own safety” until they visit a certified dealer? Why not coded car parts so the customer gets a “genuine product” and doesn’t “accidentally” install a cheaper generic counterpart? Why not pay as you go features instead of paying upfront? Why not track places you drive to with your car, the conversations you have in it, the people you call, and whether you drive with your wife and/or kids for behavioural advertising elsewhere? What about an eco mode subscription that saves you money when compared to not buying it, despite that it is always free with cars today?

>Maybe we could also disable some people’s cars to align with certain political demographics and identities, like we cancel, deplatform, and get people fired for slights online now? Could that paint us in a positive light in certain demographics? One client lost for a thousand gained!

All them can be theoretically done today. If companies are really chasing after "infinite growth", why are they leaving money on the table by not implementing those things?

The answer is obvious. There's nothing stopping them from making things arbitrarily shitty, but they don't because consumers will hate it and switch to a competitor that doesn't have those things.

>Maybe an auto-911 crash detection subscription? You wouldn’t want to be the mother whose kid dies in a car crash so you’d save $19.99 a month, would you? Anything if it moves more cars or at a higher marginal revenue, right?

Isn't this already a thing today? I think GM pioneered it with OnStar. I don't think there's even a car that does auto-911 today for free.
I made a mistake in fizzbuzz the first time I did it on a whiteboard because I wrote it in "pseudocode"

I wrote if (n % 15) print "fizzbuzz" ...

I got away with it because my interviewer assumed it was some kind of shell which means 0 is true

I should have written n % 15 == 0 to be absolutely clear what I'm doing

note that in Rust this won't even compile:

3 | if n % 15 {
| ^^^^^^ expected `bool`, found integer

But I don't have the type checker to find mistakes for me when writing on a whiteboard which is not realistic. I can't commit this code because CI wouldn't merge a build failure anyway
Only sounds twice as loud to a human observer.
With just really minimal efforts of styling, a webpage can be looked so much cleaner. This[1] is a really good example of it. This website is simply unreadable and shows lack of care for their readers, which makes me spend even lesser time on it than I would.

[1]: http://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
Hm, so the compute is at the back of the head?

What is the weight without the compute pack or with pack?

Couldn't find weight on your site
Buying an SBC to then use extra modules (pcie, camera, etc.) sounds like defeating the purpose of the 'single board' computer.
Interesting experiment nonetheless.
I didn't even realise there was such a thing as a devsecops engineer! I thought the point of DevSecOps was to integrate security into DevOps, but not necessarily in the form of one person who does it all. Not surprised there isn't time to be able to handle the entire thing.

Having said that, I've never worked anywhere that actually did it, or even claimed to, so I'm speaking from a position of ignorance...
I assumed the FFI would be the unsafe bit, you can't interact with an unsafe language from a safe context - the mere act of dereferencing a pointer that originates from unsafeland is fraught with UB.
I think I said that because I noticed that she was kind of rude in a woman way. Not easy to explain this one here though.

I honestly think that if I was a female she would like me more for example.
>It's just about balance.

Odd to say after making a statement about two extremes.

But for me, it's more about stability. Jetrbains is great for me too but I don't feel so dependent on it with a project that it shitting the bed would endanger my own aspects. I can still use Visual Studio or Sublime Text or even go back to good ol' vim if needed. That flexibility of choice ironically enough makes me fine with paying for what's best for me.

But for me, take a game engine. That's a very core part of my project and lately we've see how the two biggest competitors can screw things over so easily. They may be the best choice, but are they MY best choice?

As things are now I'd rather choose a tool I'll struggle with more but have more control over. Because if a game engine suddenly wants to demand retroactive payment, that's a huge issue for me. And I don't mind spending some time helping out other engines rise up so others can make an easier jump.
To all those complaining about "mobile hostile": the site has horizontal scroll on desktop too. Probably just a miscalculation somewhere on the author's side.

Also, however way you spin it, mobile is a hostile environment compared to desktop. It's inconvenient to have to deal with tiny screen and defective keyboard. So, any usability defect that also exists on the desktop risks overflowing the cup of patience.
SQL with recursive CTEs is Turing-complete. So nothing stops you from writing compilers, rendering Mandelbrot fractals, parsing text, and training neural networks in SQL.
The ITX-Llama: DIY x86 board [video]
Lawrence Dickson. Anyone?
> Is there any theoretically stronger expressive power one gets from Prolog over SQL,

I guess this is best illustrated by examples.

In prolog, you can define how people are related using "facts" or data:

person_parent(alfred, benny).
person_parent(benny, carl).

This then forms relationships. In SQL you could write:

CREATE TABLE persons ( name TEXT NOT NULL, parent TEXT NOT NULL);

The difference lies in how you query said data.

Let's say I want to know if "carl" is the grandparent of "alfred", in Prolog I would first write a rule to define what a grandparent is:

grandparent(X, Y):- person_parent(X, Z), person_parent(Z, Y).

Then query if "carl" is the grandparent of "alfred":

grandparent(alfred, carl). --> true

Now, the interesting thing is that I can use the same rule to ask how many grandkids carl has:

grandparent(X, carl). --> X = alfred (and any other kid)

Or, I could ask how many grandparents alfred has

grandparent(alfred, Y). --> Y = carl (and any other grandparent)

Or I could ask for any combinations of kids and their grandparents

grandparent(X, Y). --> X = alfred, Y = carl (and any other combination).

In SQL, on the other hand, you'd have to write each of these queries by hand.

A more powerful example, is defining the rules of suduko and then asking prolog to finish solving a board for you. I will not even begin to suggest how that would be done in SQL (partly because you simply would not use SQL for that).
Moon Landings Faked? Filmmaker Says Not [video]
I suspect that parent suggested to use something like lsm trees as storage layer. They are append only. Event sourcing usually operates on much higher abstaction levels

(P.s. personally I don’t believe in event sourcing at all. This is a great idea that just doesn’t seem to work in practice).
Some developers believe everything is always a framework or any attempt to avoid frameworks creates a new framework. I cannot help these people. Any non-religion is a cult type nonsense of affirming the consequent fallacy.

Otherwise a valid example is this one file that creates a complete OS-like GUI in the browser awaiting content typically populated from WebSocket messaging: https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems/blob/master...
Just create your own root CA and pin it in the clients.
A TL;DR would be appreciated for this one.

That sure looks convoluted.
ya, well, it didn’t rattle Thiel enough not to create the abomination he called palantir afterwards. Twat.
As the article points out, there is a real shortage of good people with technical security skills, not so much managers.

I've always been an architect who can code, and I haven't had any problems getting work. Everywhere I've worked has had problems finding technically skilled security people. As I move towards more management roles I am feeling a bit more insecure...
technically yes. Esepcially as more and more things veer towards monthly subscriptions that have no business requiring a service. I will try to seek out cheaper or "free" solutions as more and more things try to leech money from me.

If something I need is a one time payment of $200 and is worth it, I'll grab it. If it's a $15/month subscription I'm put off, even if I may only use it 6 months and it comes out cheaper. I'm forgetful as is and I despise the thought of continually paying for something I've forgotten about. But I know I'm the odd one out there.
Perhaps it can be Actors turn to have some hype this decade?
Landauer's principle says that heat is sent into the environment in response erasing bits. entropy is increased in the environment, not the computer.
could we not make every post about housing please?
With about 20 000 genes to make a human... What are you making that requires 15 000 functions?
I love these, they're great entertainment.

A nice rehearsal of most of the ways that we're fouling our nest - resource depletion (especially high-quality sand), topsoil destruction, groundwater depletion, bio-diversity loss (under which is included fishery destruction) and increasing debilitation of governments in many parts of the world.

You kids are going to be living in interesting times.
Compiling contents into server wouldn't be a viable strategy in many situations, like if users are allowed to upload stuff, or when you have too much content, so much that it doesn't fit in memory etc.

But for a blog that's a collection of couple dozens of text blobs few Kilobytes each -- meh, whatever. You'll get tired of your blog before it becomes a technical problem.
Charging is not 100%. It's around 90%.

Brake pads wear out less in EVs because you get some of your energy back with engine braking. Around 22%.

And saying tires are the biggest maintenance cost is hard to parse as it depends wildly on how long you plan to keep the car.

[1] https://fueleconomy.gov/feg/atv-ev.shtml
> "For many Panamanian voters, the Darién Gap represents a popular border fence" against an influx of undocumented Colombians."

That alone might be sufficient explanation for the continued halting of development.
And in the EU and US soya is mostly used to feed livestock.
with laundauers phenomenon, the heat (and entroy) is exported to the environment, and is not retained in the computer.
Where would the tunnel connect to on the west side? While there seem to be many villages and resorts along the west side of the gulf, I don't see that any of them are connected to Panama's road network. I don't see road connections anywhere beyond Cuango, or maybe a town or two to the east.
Very cool idea

I'd suggest a little hint box below explaining what do the commands do, I had to check github for those
I ran into the same thing more than a decade ago. The problem for me was that I was looking at software jobs, not security jobs. In hindsight that was a colossal mistake. I should have focused only on security and taught myself advanced programming on personal projects.
Until car companies are sued to the tunes of hundred of millions for something like this, their attitude will never change. Sigh.
American tech folks. In my part of the world, you either have good access to civilization, or your own land. Having both at the same time (buying land close enough to a major city) is prohibitively expensive.
New York's 'gas stove ban' – new legislation wants to take things even further
I think you are objecting to a poorly chosen example and that is okay. It _is_ a poorly chosen example.

The exact pedantry that you are making is kind of poorly chosen, in double-entry bookkeeping you would say that you record the transaction proper either once or n + 1 times, depending on how pedantic you are being. (Double-entry bookkeeping discovered the feature that in filesystems is called “journaling,” you always write first to the transaction log, which is the “1” if you answer 1, then you update the n account ledger pages involved in the transaction with their individual deltas plus the transaction log ID.) A real bank also allows accounts to go negative all the time, which is another criticism.

The “event sourcing” is actually just the transaction log, which is not double entry, which is why I say that the pedantry is poorly chosen. The ledger, in combination with “closing the books for the year,” actually instantiates a generic construction for persisting data structures, see lectures at [1], where you take periodic snapshots of a value to limit your worst-case reconstruction time while storing a tractable buffer of deltas. The point of the ledger thus is to denormalize the data to make it efficient to answer the question, “how did this client's balance change over time?” without seeking over the whole transaction log.

[1] https://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.851/spring21/lectures/