skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After 3 years of graduation, I wanted to go into web development, so I built a few good projects that helped me land a job.
I built a Typeform clone, using Vanilla CSS and NextJS, in its GitHub repo, I also added PR GitHub actions check for eslint and prettier, and also added pre-commit checks. I also got 29 stars and 6 forks on that repo - https://github.com/hsnice16/forming-typeform/tree/main

Another project that I built was a component library using HTML and CSS, so I built this to learn HTML and CSS in a better way. Its repo also has 6 forks and 7 stars - https://github.com/hsnice16/PoshUI-Documentation
How to Stay Positive Amid the Chaos and Dysfunction of the Tech Industry
I would never work for Apple, they are an extremely user-hostile company who bankrolls off of child labor in impoverished countries.
What you described as a safe space can quickly become, ironically, an intolerant one, albeit not for you, as you self-selected by joining.

I think OP is addressing the paradox of tolerance, hence the call for differing but not hateful opinions. There’s a fine line between the two and cloistering oneself among likeminded people seems to inevitably lead to some form of intolerance.
I surmised it would be less complex.
I expect that my spouse of many years still compares me with other people. Humans are social creatures and are frequently comparing ourselves and our families to others. While too much can certainly be a recipe for unhappiness, I think that’s one of the primary ways that we learn and grow.

A spreadsheet may feel very shallow and icky, but we also are not privy to the girlfriend’s thoughts and motives in this story. It could just be a tool to help her process her feelings. We don’t know how much weight she assigns to a 2 in Wit. And most relationships start off as “temporary” status.

My spouse has kept a journal off and on over the years. While it may be a shock initially to read something unflattering about myself in there, it also wouldn’t be a deal breaker for me. And not that far removed from a spreadsheet in my opinion.
need more info .. thansk for video
need ppt for this
When over 95% of the calls you receive are spam, it's not reasonable to excuse yourself from meetings whenever you get a phone call.

I mean, unless you just don't want to be in meetings. Which is okay.
I think Kiwix includes images.
it turns out that machines trained on literature are only half intelligent much as human linguists may seem deep at first but philosophically prove to be barren
That makes sense. I've heard that sentiment about "teaching languages".

I wonder how Pascal ever became so popular given that it was regarded as a teaching language. It was clearly a contender in industry for a while; for example, Apple originally used Pascal for the Macintosh, and Turbo Pascal was extremely popular.

Nowadays, we don't even have "teaching languages". Students are taught something like Python, JavaScript, or Java.
I'm sure they're tracking the shit out of it. It just seems like they aren't doing anything effective with all that data. At least thats the vibe I get from the guys I know and the articles I've read.

I guess it's not all that much different than what we see in some areas of civilian industry. The lower paying companies know they can't compete on salary so they start implementing what I call "naturally capped" benefits. Stuff like parental leave, fertility help, etc. Stuff that, while excellent to have, either effects a small minority or where people only get to claim it an average of 2.5 times in their life (eg costs the employer less than higher pay). It's something recruiters can use in their pitch to distract from pay.
I feel like maybe one of the causes of apparently such widespread sleep apnea is how most people, as far as I gather, sleep with their windows closed. This is deeply unnatural—we evolved to sleep more or less outside, or at least in a shelter with a steady airflow—so of COURSE sleeping in an unventilated box with stale, stagnant air is going to result in not getting enough air while sleeping. A CPAP machine is basically doing the same thing. This is pure speculation, so I’m curious if anyone else has any perspective on this.
Laserdisc is analog optical, but not so compact.
No one questions that living in a bubble is comfortable. But your comfort comes at a cost, which is that people you disagree with aren’t exposed to disagreements with you. They’re now in a bubble (or “safe space”) where everyone agrees with them, so they’re more convinced than ever that they’re right.

And yeah ok, you say that’s not your responsibility. That’s fine, but then you shouldn’t be surprised when society is torn apart by these differences.
Amazon's thin client: Wrong idea, wrong time. Here's why
Going on a tangent here, but properly integrating support for such "discovered" dependencies in GNU Make can get a bit complicated.

In particular, you probably want to use `-include` instead of `include`, to continue even a given .dep file doesn't exist (as on the first run).

The GNU Make maintainer wrote in-depth about ways to do it here:
https://make.mad-scientist.net/papers/advanced-auto-dependen...
The evse (misnamed charger here) needs to reduce the amperage based on what the car side wants. So it does more than just pass mains voltage.
>Just link directly to the article. No one wants to be exposed to Reddit comments

Humility is a virtue
Magnetic Cores – Part I (1961) [video]
Thought it was surprisingly great in how concise and clear it is able to communicate.
People have always grouped together into communities with extremist views in the physical world. And I am not even talking about fringe elements. Many sects of all major religions for thousands of years have thought the entire outgroup is going to hell.

The problem with social media is not that. It is the feed algorithms that make expressing any extremist position the only way to get other people to talk to you. Fix this problem and many of the problems will go away.

Unfortunately, as it is a social coordination problem, the only way for this to happen is government regulation that either bans feed algorithms altogether, or ensures that users individually have full control over the algorithm for their own feed.
It feels depressing until you realize the set of all things that you can DIY that you can't buy is infinite. Factor in that the things you can buy are extremely cheap when you factor in your time, due to mass production. So it doesn't make sense to spend time building something you can just buy.

I just think it's a good principle that someone older than me shared with me a long time ago, in an electronics hobby store that no longer exists, when I was buying parts to build a bench power supply, though I had to discover some reasons the hard way.

I thought they were being an ass at the time, so I plowed ahead with my project, and realized halfway thru that this project was pretty dumb and I should have just bought one and moved on to a better more interesting project.
> If they really cared, they would have addressed it by now.

They care, but not enough to spend what is required to address it.
Technically, Stuxnet was and is an absolute masterpiece.

Infiltration (dropper/1. Main.c):

Stuxnet infiltrated systems by exploiting vulnerabilities in Windows. It often spread through infected USB drives. When a user plugged the USB into a computer, Stuxnet would use these vulnerabilities to install itself. In the dropper/1. Main.c file, the DllMain function is where this initial infiltration mechanism is initiated. This function sets up the malware in the system after it's been triggered, typically by the insertion of the infected USB.

Staying Hidden (dropper/2. STUBHandler.c):

Once installed, Stuxnet used rootkit techniques to hide its files and processes from antivirus software and the system’s administrators.
In dropper/2. STUBHandler.c, the code manages the hiding of Stuxnet's activities, including concealing its files and processes, making the malware invisible to regular detection methods.

Verifying the target (dropper/3. OS.c):

Stuxnet was designed to act under specific conditions. It checked the infected system to determine if it matched its target - typically industrial control systems, particularly those using Siemens software and PLCs. In dropper/3. OS.c, functions like CheckSystemVersion ensure the system is compatible, and potentially, if it matches the target specifications, before proceeding further.

Delivering Payload through PLCs (dropper/6. MemorySections.c and beyond):

real damage was done by manipulating the PLCs controlling the centrifuges. Stuxnet altered the commands sent to these PLCs, causing the centrifuges to spin erratically and eventually fail. In dropper/6. MemorySections.c file likely includes functions for loading the malware's payload into memory, but the specific code targeting PLCs might be in other parts of the codebase that aren't as clearly identified.
https://archive.ph/IrOOY
Apparently that is correct, this did the rounds recently where Bill Gates suggests current GPT has hit a plateau:

https://techstory.in/bill-gates-5-cents-on-generative-ai-gpt...
Funnily enough just finished monkey wrench last week. Dark and hard going at times, but enjoyable. As someone who has never lived in Melbourne but spent formative years in Brisbane, Glasgow and Dublin, I would say it's fairly relatable (within that very specific cultural milieux!)
Driving is a necessary feature of a car, having a switch to turn off the brake light function isn't. You sure it's logic that you are applying?
To be clear, Unicode fully supports APL, even if ASCII does not:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_syntax_and_symbols#Monad...
Good point. Perhaps I should have qualified to tech. That said, I bet amongst the gamers there is significant pressure over GPU, and which generation of Playstation you're on.
> "Would Google or Facebook be viable if they had to pay Microsoft (or Sun) a license per server."

Google and Facebook could afford to pay for expensive servers, even more expensive datacenters to house them in, and fat compensation packages to their employees and execs, so obviously yes. Plenty of industries exist that have high capex costs and manage to get off the ground just fine. Continuing to give away free software to startups with millions of VC dollars raised that are growing to billion dollar businesses no longer makes sense.
Link is 500
Also true for uranium, oil...
Needs examples.
The last 3-4 effects remind me of Richard James. Nicely done.
Going to England. Spending 2-3 months there, in a place that's well connected by rail and doing a lot of day trips to explore the place. Probably while working remote back home.
Just a matter of slogging through until the kids are old enough to make this realistic.
GPT-4 LLM + planning algorithm will head to AGI.
I did. If my comment makes you think that I missed something important in the story, I would appreciate it if you could elaborate further.
I agree I never saw the point of using XP or 7.
You should repost this as link to https://www.theinformation.com/articles/google-postpones-big... with the real title "Google Postpones Big AI Launch as OpenAI Zooms Ahead"

I'd do it myself but don't want to "steal karma" and I see you're active in the comments here (as of 12 mins ago..)
It's Time to Think Beyond Science and National Security When It Comes to UAP
We almost made it... Still bums me out. Good to see you're still lurking broseph ;-)
It makes a lot of sense to have Mastodon instances that only accepts verified under-18 people from a single country. Far far easier to moderate such communities.
Wow. The misogyny, mansplaining, lies, and arrogance of that guy who refused to show his face on Zoom. (Perhaps he was offended women weren't wearing burqas and that he was being disrespected by being talked to by women?) A rational response would be boycott, divest, and sanction these backwards banana republics in league with Saudi Arabia, a nation that butchers journalists into small pieces and funded terrorism.

COP28: We're satire of ourselves and doubling-down on FF profits. <- The absurdity of letting the pollution profiteers take charge. COP is a UN party circuit with occasional impotent talks amounting to nothing. The whole point of it is a paid vacation for government workers and academics.
Apple has many large offices outside of silicon valley.
I was expecting something more recent.
Speaking as a 33 year old with a freshly 18 year old sibling I'd say TikTok fills a similar niche to YouTube. You aren't really chatting on TikTok even if some people might post. What you're most likely doing is finding videos which you then share via another medium like Discord. Discord+YouTube+TikTok is a huge thing with younger netizens (and of course gamers in the case of Discord). YouTube is still popular but TikTok is less censored (this is probably the wrong word since YouTube has edgy content, but it seems to recommend more sanitized content than TikTok which most heavy users I've known agree has a much better/unrestrained recommendation algorithm).

So saying people use TikTok directly to keep up with their friends might not be the full picture. But I'd still say for many people TikTok plays a role in keeping up with your friends in that trading TikTok finds is a popular activity for many friends.
Lack of sunlight during the day is worse than electric lighting at night
That's not accurate. The EVSE communicates a max current to the vehicle, but does nothing to actively control the current. It should monitor the current and kill the circuit if the vehicle attempts to draw too much, but that only happens after the vehicle has misbehaved.
Bubbles are safe until the day you realize a bubble that would like you dead has now grown large enough to vote in a like minded government in your country. Then nothing is safe.
fwiw, I disagree with your take on Hotwire: that's really all of Rails. Rails is built for expert users and you simply must be disciplined about how you build it or you will regret it; I don't think that's unique to Hotwire at all.

I'm commenting to thank you for sharing Inertia though. Very interesting approach; I'm going to do some reading of the code.

For everyone reading this, if you're curious, start here: https://inertiajs.com/how-it-works
When you say you're working 50-60hr/wk and want to load more learning on top of that, I feel concerned for you. You've described a sure path to burnout.

If you're doing this for fun, well, make it fun. Take it easy on yourself. Just work on side-projects when you have time and energy. No one cares whether you're an expert in something that you just do for fun.

If the goal is more to make a career switch into some kind of IT or computer profession, I can say that I've never encountered anyone who expected me to know everything. We're all grownups and we all understand everyone has different strengths and weaknesses. When we're looking to recruit, we want someone who is helpful and can learn fast, not someone who is already an expert in our whole stack. You'll be more likely to get the job you want from networking than from already being an expert in techs a, b and c. When networking, it's nice to be able to talk about what skills or side-projects you've been working on, but think of these more as ice-breakers than as things which need to be perfect.

To focus on the question about analysis paralysis, try inventing side-projects which align with your goals. Setting a short-term goal will help you figure out what skills you need. If you want to get into game dev, either build a basic game from scratch or start modding existing games, it doesn't matter what. You'll figure out soon enough if you need to learn more theory.
I don't think your comment is true unless you also include a linearity assumption that almost certainly doesn't hold, see e.g. prospect theory.
Even the non-image English file is about 60GB, so I’m really curious what Wiki2Touch does differently!

What date is that 14GB version from? And is it really not filtered at all?
An ironic near-miss on the UNIX philosophy. There's a great UNIX tool that will handle sorting arbitrarily large files!
> If that was really the case then all surplus would already be eaten by landlords ...

That's what seems to be happening in at least Sydney, Australia. :(
I see some of that, but I don't think it's all that, there is a lot of YOLO too.
Using the "sticky keys" accessibility feature eliminates all my needs for anything like this, or for ctrl/shift swapping.

One of the motivations given in TFA is four-modifier keystrokes, which a) are a great motivator for modal editing (IMO) over traditional editors that are heavily dependent on modifiers for keyboard accelerators (e.g., (neo)vi(m) vs. emacs), b) sticky keys. Sure, 4-modifier combos with sticky keys still requires 5 keystrokes altogether, but not all at once, so it's at least manageable.

Most importantly sticky keys is a great way to avoid RSI! That's because with sticky keys you don't need to do all these deviations to hit multiple keys at once. Before I discovered sticky keys I thought I'd have to give up tech because typing was becoming painful. Sticky keys saved my career because as long as I'm disciplined about sticky keys usage I don't get hurt by everyday typing. Obviously YMMV, but I strongly suspect that many people type incorrectly by trying to hit modifiers and modified keys with the same hand, and also any apps that require more than one modifier will necessarily require at least two keys to be pressed with one hand, and that seems like a recipe for pain-causing deviations. E.g., ulnar deviation, which is when you turn your hand outward to hit a key with a pinky (typically) instead of moving your hand so the relevant finger is closer to the key it's meant to press. All these deviations stress the associated nerve, which then causes pain.

Sticky keys is also available on every OS. Not so sure about home row mods.

TFA should list sticky keys as an alternative of sorts.
There is already quite a bit of long-distance industrial low-loss powerlines, some way older than most think: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:HVDC_transmission_lin...

Recent and pertinent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAPEI
I am 30 years old, and I have been in engineering for almost a decade and started programming 6 years ago. These are the things I learnt.
I wonder if you could accomplish the same with structural search tools like Comby (https://comby.dev/) - with the bonus that you can target specific levels of beating since it's syntax-aware
Or, if feasible, you get more data
The spammers have won only because the phone system (in which the phone companies are complicit) is designed to let them win.

When you get a call from Verizon's number, they know the actual originator of the call (or perhaps they know it up to some known-to-be-not-so-trustworthy-source). They know that the number is not Verizon's phone number.

But the phone company chooses to blindly display the spoofed caller ID. Note that T-Mobile will block their equivalent of these calls (not that T-Mobile isn't to be blamed for other things, such as sending their own spam texts).

So it is Verizon's choice to lie to you on behalf of these scammers, and the FCC allows them to do it.
Meta committed to spend $20 B per year on servers for 2023 and 2024. A large fraction of that is going to Nvidia for AI-powered, OCP-derived custom boxes that accept H100's.

The hilarious part is Zuck can't articulate a strategy for this spending at all.
The Civil Rights Era wasn't the cause. The Great Society was.
I grew up in such a culture, and looking back, I have to say that it depends on how you organize it. Most of the time we just hated the job and didn't do it as well as we could. But still, the act of working together was fun. Did we learn to respect our environment or care more about littering? I'm not sure. Maybe kids just don't care about things like that because they find other things more important and exciting.

My children grew up in a much more privileged environment. And their attitude is much worse. They just assume that it is someone else's job to clean up after them. The little one had even played with his grapes in the classroom and when his teacher asked him to clean up, he insolently replied that it was the cleaners' job. Needless to say, we are concerned and are trying to change their attitudes and behavior, but it's easier said than done. So maybe some chores will help.
> The US is a big enough destination that threatening to drop incoming calls would work.

They should threaten to drop outgoing calls too. That’d eliminate all the useless offshore call centers.
Jenkins, like many CI tools, is fine when you are maintaining 1-5 builds. Sure, your artisanal bash script pasted into the shell run of the Jenkins gui is stable and it just works.

When you go beyond that is when everything falls apart. And by fall apart I mean your org starts to grow to a technical ci debt by a thousand cuts until its taking some teams hours to build and ship their code or debug a spaghetti string of code strung together across undocumented boundaries.

Have you used other solutions at all? I used Jenkins for years and a lot of things that that came after that, from industry standards like GitHub Actions and Gitlab CI to more bleeding edge stuff like Earthly and Dagger. Jenkins is the worst of all of them, even if it may do a couple of things “better” than the others
Let's get this cleared up now. Is it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makemake_(deity) as in "ma ke ma ke" or "make make"?
I don't have the FAA crew time regulations on hand, or Lufthansa policies. However I would be extremely surprised if they used the same pilots.
Group chats are such a poor substitute though. On 00’s Facebook you could post once for all of your friends to see, and they didn’t have to all know each other.
The thing is, Facebook was never awesome. Really. Never.

It demonstrably reduces happiness and life satisfaction. It’s just bad.

And it’s easy to quit. Really.
Got a reference for that? As far as I know (as the linked article says), the EVSE doesn't do anything to control the current other than telling the car how much it can draw.
When Does US Federal Debt Reach an Unsustainable Level?
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