skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. I'm still surprised because in my fuzzy memory the shell after forking keeps only the stdin/stdout/stderr fds open by the time it execs the command -- but it makes sense that you could arrange to make this work with a different setup.

BTW if we're making changes like that, you could also make I/O redirection the responsibility of a command instead of the shell, similar to this article's 'if' command. I wonder how much else you could take out of the shell.
To be honest, I think the guy learned more than most electrical contractors actually know or care to check when it comes to the EVSE. I certainly would object if he is selling this or installing on other people's houses, but this looks actually acceptable for now. The longevity is a big question, since usually there's no easy way to check / test that with a singleton bespoke design/build, and that's sometimes what distinguishes the one-off vs mass manufactured stuff, albeit in both directions. Sometimes a bespoke design misses some subtle design choice and it breaks down sooner, but sometimes you can do a lot more careful handcrafting and "simple" over-engineering with a bespoke singleton to make things last even longer than mass produced stuff. I think the mechanical and the environmental aspects - condensation, thermal expansion, etc - are probably the biggest question mark here.
Apple do what’s best for their bottom line, not what’s best for the public.
I see the distinction you're making with my specific example, but I'm aware of no such distinction for the policies I've had. Are you referencing any concrete laws or contractual terms?

Also then, a different example: You plug in a non-NRTL-tested appliance from Amazon, and it burns down your house. Clearly outside the bounds of what is prudent, but also something many people commonly do. You're telling me that insurance is set up to stiff all of them, and yet we're not seeing endless news articles about that happening?
> USPS package texts

Try reporting it directly to the US Postal Inspector. From: https://www.uspis.gov/news/scam-article/smishing-package-tra...

> Have you received unsolicited mobile text messages with an unfamiliar or strange web link that indicates a USPS delivery requires a response from you? If you never signed up for a USPS tracking request for a specific package, then don’t click the link! This type of text message is a scam called smishing.

> To report USPS related smishing, send an email to spam@uspis.gov.

> Without clicking on the web link, copy the body of the suspicious text message and paste into a new email.*

> Provide your name in the email, and also attach a screenshot of the text message showing the phone number of the sender and the date sent.*

> Include any relevant details in your email, for example: if you clicked the link, if you lost money, if you provided any personal information, or if you experienced any impacts to your credit or person.

> The Postal Inspection Service will contact you if more information is needed.

> Forward the smishing/text message to 7726 (this will assist with reporting the scam phone number).
I'm not sure if this is directly relevant since parent was discussing the pressure of owning the latest iPhone, not just an iPhone.

That said, I've read about the "blue bubble" phenomenon and it's truly a bizarre manifestation of consumerism. I'm European and the Android market share is really high over here, so I haven't witnessed it first hand.
Been pretty easy so far, I have to admit.
Location: United States

Remote: Yes if available

Willing to relocate: Yes within the US

Technologies:
Languages: Python, R, JavaScript, jQuery, HTML5, CSS3
Database Systems: MySQL, PostgreSQL, NoSQL (MongoDB)
Cloud Services, DevOps & Big Data: AWS (S3, EC2, RDS), Docker, Git, Github, GCP, Azure, Hadoop, Spark
Frameworks & Tools: PyTorch, TensorFlow, Angular, Flask, Figma, Django, Tableau, Power BI, Excel, Node.js
Libraries: React, Keras, pandas, OpenCV, spaCy, Matplotlib, Scikit-learn, NLTK, Hugging Face, Plotly, NumPy, SciPy
AI: Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Neural Network, Computer Vision, NLP, Reinforcement Learning
Algorithms: KNN, Random Forest, Decision Tree, Regression, Clustering, Classification, Bagging, Boosting, PCA, GAN
AI/Data Science Skills: Data collection, preprocessing, model training, evaluation, visualization, statistical analysis
Digital Marketing: Google Tag Manager, Google Analytics, Adobe Analytics, Google Search Console, Ahrefs, Moz

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mitali-deshpande/
probably being remove because they're not especially relevant to the OP and going to cause political arguments.
I'm not sure exactly how long makemake has been around, but I think it's at least 20 years.
What’s the full sleep data, or at least the variance? 31 may be large enough. And if it’s not, getting more by the end of the year may not make a big difference. Power only increases at the square root of the sample size.
It's just like doing bulk mail through a third party, except now you're sending your regular mail through them too.

MX records are used to figure out where to deliver mail so you would leave those pointed at your own mail server, no need to set up any MX record pointed to the 3rd party.

You would need DKIM/SPF, etc for sender verification pointed at the 3rd party.
I was thinking of the case where your server has to send out bounce mail but I guess if it's configured right, it should also just relay that.
> he just doesn't create things for other people non commercially.

and it's his right not to. He is making a language for himself to make games with. It's designed for that purpose.

It's a nice "coincidence" that it's also good for other purposes. His opinionated choices is his, and if you don't like it, it doesn't make his output any worse than anybody else's. He's certainly not the worst person to be in charge of a language - esp. if that language is meant to be for himself!
Sole holdout? LOL
The unhappy feeling caused by "keeping up with the Joneses" in a society rife with "conspicuous consumption" is not the fault of an individual, but rather the result of a complex interaction between personal, social, and environmental factors. For example, in unequal societies, where there is a large gap between the rich and the poor, people tend to have less trust in each other and in the institutions that govern them. Living in a less trusting society is obviously detrimental in ways that are hard to ameliorate for oneself as an individual.

Even counteractive techniques such as mindfulness, or gratitude journaling must first be acquired—and not "for free," either!

You insist, vehemently, that the fault lies with the insecure so, from whom are you trying to deflect blame?
Self hostable SaaS does restore a lot of freedom but it’s not the most common paradigm. Most SaaS is closed.

Spotify is SaaS. It’s an app that runs locally but the data and most of what it really does lives in the cloud.
Australia has a similar program running called the Do Not Call Register. Does not really stop anything apart from the legally running telemarketers.

Obviously does nothing to stop the phishing calls from overseas (typically compromised) voip services that overstamp local numbers.

Additionally the register has carveouts for calls such as charities, political groups, and research calls (polling).

> Also, lately, I have been getting many calls that are supposedly coming from the UK.

Anecdotally, I have been getting the ocassional spam texts from the UK, but all from numbers registered with O2. It's pretty useless to associate any origin and come to conclusions without a large amount of data. (That and the use of CLI overstamping means that it could be from anywhere)
> user-friendly moves

Such as? Difficult onboarding?

I still think p2p is the way to go. When I get some time, I want to spin up a little p2p app around sharing ad-free news and commentary. (Articles + photos + threads.)

It can all be ephemeral, because 99% of the use is in the short-term. I rarely if ever access old tweets or Reddit threads.
I made indie games for about 5-10 years as a hobbyist before joining the games industry.

At my first 2 professional game industry jobs the people interviewing me had been players of a halflife source engine mod I was heavily involved in authoring. I think that was probably the major thing that got me in the industry.
Not like they do much to the iPhone anymore. Why would a 14 Pro owner care about the 15 Pro?
Suppressors don’t have a significant effect on muzzle velocity [0]. That said, in my experience, most people who shoot suppressed intentionally shoot subsonic rounds, since they are inherently quieter.

If anyone in Arizona gets a Cybertruck and is interested in more testing, I own a (legal) machine gun and I would be honored to test your vehicle’s bulletproofing. I’ll even supply the ammo.

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.05748.pdf
Thank you for sharing. It reminds me I need to put more effort into applications. Cool projects btw :-)
Hence ABC - "always be closing"...giving interested people an extra second is giving interested people an extra second to get cold feet.
> Unsigned extensions can be installed in the Developer Edition, Nightly, and ESR versions of Firefox, after toggling the xpinstall. signatures. required preference in about:config

So I guess not in regular?
What does a hotel director do all day? Does it require training? Customer interactions? Is it technical or social in nature?
Should have declared a fuel emergency and fucked that controller well and good. These games that ATC in America plays with safety to improve throughput (read profits) need to end before we have 400 souls lost.
As an evil user, this is potentially huge to me.
Emacs happens to have the best balance of easy to setup configuration (relatively), powerful package ecosystem, and proper hackability of all editors I've found.
It's not very fast though and has some conventions that feel archaic.
I don't think this is a valid comparison. In DIY projects, your time is free: you don't count your engineering hourly rate as part of the cost of building the thing. The only cost is the actual costs incurred, which is mainly parts and materials.

So a Show HN project that's purely software effectively is worth $0, because the creator made it in their free time, instead of spending that time playing video games or watching TV or whatever. And a Show HN project with a lot of software running on a RasPi effectively costs only what the RasPi cost the author.

Here, people are complaining about the actual hardware cost to the creator, not the creator's time spent, which you're also ignoring.
When did that go in ite only? I am pretty sure i jist signed ip agds ago no invite necessary
I'm sure they did some research on me and saw other projects I had worked on at the time. But for all intense and purposes yes.
> But the whole point of bitcoin is that it solves the digital double spend problem you mention.

You're still missing the point, you're focused on the fact there's a technical measure to prevent double spending. Great. That has literally zero relevance to what I'm saying, which is that bitcoin is made of bits, and bits aren't scarce, so scarcity isn't what creates bitcoin's value. We all have agreed that a specific number of bits arranged in a specific pattern belong to Jim, and another set belong to Sally, and on and on.

> and in order to perform those functions, the thing we're using as money needs certain fundamental qualities which are:
> - good divisibility

Not even remotely, divisibility of a currency is based on math, not the currency. There was no 12.5 cent coin in the USA but for decades stock prices were priced in eighths. No one has a 9/10 cent coin, but gas in the USA always has that extra 0.9 cents on the price. Frequently money is tracking down to the fraction of a cent, but there is no official declaration from the US Gov't that sub-cents exist. In Japan the yen cannot be subdivided since 1953 with respect to minted coins.

> - robustness

This has no meaning.

> - scarcity

Not even a little. There are over 21 trillion USD in the world. Scarcity isn't part of a currency, you actually want ubiquity with a currency, not scarcity. It's CONTROLLED supply you want, not mere scarcity.

Other things that makes for good currencies are acceptability, which BTC fails in because so few people actually use it, and reliability, which BTC fails with it's extreme volatility.

BTC is a security, not a currency.

> It's so good that it's very difficult to see how it will be bettered (in the physical and digital realms at least).

Better alternatives were created VERY soon after BTC, and have much better utility as currencies than BTC, although they are also casino money, rather than actual currencies. BTC itself has been improved many times since it's launch, so it's actually really easy to see that it was not only not unsurpassable, and unavoidable that better versions would come about. Your comment is the same as saying "everything that can be invented has been invented," which as we can see, was not a true statement even when uttered in 1899.
any pointers? ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Fortunately it seems that when we meet someone we like, we turn out to be flexible and our restrictions are weak when faced with reality.

unless those restrictions prevent you from liking someone in the first place. i think young people do tend to make this mistake. i certainly did.
I don’t know the whole setup, but the inspector is likely right. When you have a feeder to an outbuilding (or external structure or piece of equipment or subpanel or basically anything else), you supply it with the intentionally current-carrying wires and the ground. (Ground may be called “equipment grounding conductor” or “protective earth” or perhaps something else in your jurisdiction. It’s a wire or the metallic conduit you used.)

And this is important for lots of reasons. If there is a fault from a hot wire to a grounded object, this (if done correctly) allows the upstream overcurrent protection to trip. And it minimizes the voltage rise of the object that gets energized. And it keeps the line-to-ground voltage within spec. And using a separate ground means that the voltage of “ground” doesn’t get pulled up by resistance in the neutral wire and that current doesn’t normally flow through “ground”.

You should, of course, also connect the ground wire to Earth, well, at the base of the structure. And possibly also install something to help conduct lightning currents from the non-ground conductors to ground in the event of a lightning strike.
It's worth noting that the VASAviation video you posted has a follow-up also posted by VASAviation:

"ANALYSIS | Angry Lufthansa Pilot with REAL CONTROLLER Commentary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zHxdn8oz20

The a comment from VASAviation that goes along with that video:

"Thanks to this Norcal Tracon controller who reached me to give his point of view of a situation he knows well, as he is a very experienced controller in the Bay Area. He knows the controllers in the video and knows procedures in good detail.

If I have missed something in the video that you are interested to know, please leave a comment. I included all relevant factors that I considered of importance and even trimming things out, it's still a 26 minute video. [CLIP]

Date was 17 October at 03:40 UTC and on. Just in case you want to inquire into it a bit deeper.

Point of the video is providing more context to the original video: ATIS, other airplanes interactions, the entire airspace view... and of course the valuable commentary of a real controller who works that one and other similar positions daily.

You can stand for the controller's or pilot's side, but please be respectful. I know the majority of the audience is not real pilots, controllers, dispatchers... so if you are, please show respect to them and exhibit your knowledge on the topic so they can understand.

My final conclusion to this is that Lufthansa (unlike Philippines) reached SFO and requested the ILS when the arrivals streams were busiest, thence receiving indefinite delay vectors. Nobody's fault. Just bad timing regarding the totality of inbounds.

[CLIP]"
This was about 10 years ago, where there was Bootstrap, Pure CSS and little more, so I published:

https://picnicss.com/

It went to the front page of Hacker News (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8315616). At the time I was a student in Spain doing coding just for fun, so any job-related opportunity would be slim and with really bad pay (I had actually already worked a bit as a dev for a pittance).

Someone contacted me and offered some really fun freelancing projects for what at the time seemed like an absurdly ridiculous large amount of money, so much that I got a great designer friend involved and split the money so the project would be even better.

I learned many things from that and as my curiosity pumped me to keep learning. I read about cases of people making 500k+/year as "normal" devs (meaning, not managers, and also not famous). Most of my Spanish peers didn't even believe that existed at the time, and thought I was crazy believing those "obviously fake" blog posts. But I've been working for USA companies basically since then, and couldn't be happier/wouldn't look back.
Yes, the appeal the Fediverse is that its lack of mass appeal keeps it away from the inevitable Eternal September or Enshitification or at least delays it.

In a small way, we can have the Internet of old back, the one where in order to participate in communities online, you weren't driven by algorithmic feeds setup to push ads in front of you constantly, or just generally shit posting about whatever pop culture moment.
In college, I would spend most of my free time building basketball player evaluations, which I parlayed into a sports analytics career.
I would delete this account for $28, but I would create a new one within the week.
Sounds closer to terrorism than a wholesome fundraiser. I think maybe could do worse with Baby Shark or something.
Sure, Java performance is good but again if most of the real work is being done in native code then it doesn't really matter.
I created two SSL related projects, SSLPing and SSLBoard, and both helped me get jobs, starting in 2016.

SSLPing would check TLS servers like SSLlabs does, but way faster and would repeat the test every day and email you alerts. Got to 700 users, and impressed a few hiring managers. SSLPing's shutdown made the HN front page in 2021!

SSLBoard would scrape all Certificate Transparency logs and collect and index all certificates in real time. I got my last job thanks to it.

I even refused an incredible acqui-hire offer from a US company. I thought I'd rather work on my project alone... I should probably have said yes.

I've started working on SSLBoard again, and I'm moving SSLPing to a serverless architecture, because I have nothing left to show recruiters, only stories to tell...
Who do you think popularized that release cadence, and paired it with a yearly conference?
I just let it rip on two random LLMs on chat.lmsys.org, drawing claude-2.1 and vicuna-33b. They both confirm that a kilogram of feathers weighs the same as a kilogram of feathers with no mention of any other random materials.
Cracking Playfair Ciphers
Yup bounce emails are routed just like any other email so they go through the relay. This is actually one of the gotcha's when using fetchmail, you can accidentally send out a lot of unintentional bounce emails from an invalid server if you are not careful.
That wouldn't make it a simulation, it's just a different way to generate 3D representations.
It is, but most developers I know (including myself), spend more time in meetings talking about what the tool should be except in the concrete details that would allow any of us to craft the tool while never actually getting around to making it. Occasionally, we'll spend time criticizing broken tools that someone made in ways that let us feel like we're getting better at making non-defective tools.

However, we definitely know theoretically what an acceptable software-as-a-tool look likes, and we're constantly the lookout for one if someone were to stumble upon it. In the meantime, we make mock tools sort of like how the Allies made inflatable tanks, and we deploy those in places to keep the enemy... er, customer, guessing about our true intentions and position within the market.
I permanently deleted the Blizzard/Battle.net identity I'd had since D2:LoD after dealing with Blizzard Support over Diablo IV.

Hour long waits to get in, frequent crashes and logouts, no actual help or troubleshooting, and my refund was denied for "too much in-game time" within 48 hours of purchase (6 hours of troubleshooting and waiting, about an hour of uninterrupted play). This was on a native Windows install, by the way.

My point is that Linux is a great filter for companies with the worst behaviors. If it happens to be a coincidence that the games that tend not to work on Linux also belong to those companies, so much the better.

Also, if it's not in Wine's AppDB or ProtonDB, try using https://looking-glass.io/ with a Win10 IoT VM that's been "debloated". It's like having Windows as a Service.
It is unfortunate that the situation has come to this for hiring in the tech industry but it is the reality.

Success in interviews often stems from a combination of preparation methods and understanding deeply what you're being interviewed for.

With Onsites.fyi, our goal is to provide those insights and data points so you can prioritize those high-impact topics and focus on deeply learning the material rather than an aimless review of everything.

This is the key to standing out in today's competitive job market.
How this level of title editorializing is possible on HN? It just picks Tiktok purely as a bait, but actual research includes multiple websites and also luxury brands.
> like Circle and Jai

Sorry, I meant Carbon! Circle is way more real than Jai or Carbon.
My god man. Do not be teaching crows metallurgy. You're a species traitor.
Circa 2005, I'm learning to make a windows game using C/C++ and posted it on local game developer forum. The project was far from a good game but I got an offer from local game dev studio because of it. I worked on that studio for years and involved in developing games for Windows, Flash, and eventually mobile.
It depends on what you mean by emphemeral because if you mean thr data's existence I would be against it. When I'm new to a domain or topic, I reference old threads all the time. I save links for other people and as reference points for me to dive into later.

Yeah a lot of stuff is what I wouldn't care about 2 minutes after I read it, but the protocol can't really know what any given person will want to come back to.
I doubt that SRFI 49, or any other proposal I've seen online, has been battle-tested.

I've written thousands of lines of Scheme using my own preprocessor, and it's my favorite code to look at. I prefer Haskell, for incredible ease of parallelism and a deeper mathematical foundation.

The two features I look for in a reduced parenthesis syntax (like looking for the bone marrow in a beef stew recipe) are:

1. Some constructions begin doubly parenthesized. One needs a symbol to represent the missing object one parenthesis in. I use $.

2. One can write more expressive lines with a flavor of open paren that autocloses at the end of the line. I use |.
Worried? No, I think we hit that point a decade ago.
Sorry, to be fully clear - i had an internship offer from apple that i declined, and i think i also declined to do the interview process at sonos before getting to the offer stage.
That’s entirely lost in translation due to language barrier. Expecting a non American to pick up on that is futile at best.

Having that said, it’s incredible that pilots forget time and time again that as PIC they are the drivers of the airplane, not ATC.

This pilot could have easily declared an emergency and be asked to be diverted to SFO and be number 1. Deal with the ramifications later. And as we saw from American in JFK who was in a rush to get home early, nothing happens.
How much would you pay for them to use it?