skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It feels more like it's going to make it easier to deceive people. It seems like, as people rely more and more on automated systems like this, it would be easy to own and change the output on the fly.
You're already aware of the word "kiosk," so why not market it explicitly as a kiosk?
Is there proof of this?
There's also an interesting book "A model implementation of standard Pascal" - not by Wirth - that implements an ISO Standard Pascal compiler in Standard Pascal, written as a "literate program" with copious descriptions of every single aspect. Basically, the entire book is one large program in which non-code is interspersed as very long multiline comments.

I couldn't find it available for download anywhere, but Internet Archive has a version of it in the library that can be checked out for free:
https://archive.org/details/modelimplementat0000wels/page/n9...
I see, indeed, I misread the sentence.
It supports append only(which is a MUST for backup software) and is declarative.
LaTex presentation packages / reference examples[0]

LaTex Beamer Presentation themes list[1]

----

[0] : https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Presentations

[1] : [1] : https://github.com/martinbjeldbak/ultimate-beamer-theme-list
Tech savvy and privacy-conscious enough to use TOR, but not enough of either of those things to both use a service like 23andMe, and not use password keeper or just be aware that reusing passwords is dangerous.
What a strange intersection of users.
I use a x86 tablet or two and a gooseneck arm (Tryone brand has been reliable) for cafe coding. 2880x1800 12" screen, but I can position it perfectly floating above my keyboard (Lenovo Trackpoint BT keyboard).

I don't find the coffee shop tables to be problematic (although the gooseneck will shake some if the table doesn't sit well) but yeah nicer chairs would be nice, for sure. There's a lot of nice venues around me with picnic table style benches, and folks doing work but usually fairly hunched over: I strap a Crazy Creek camping to my pack so I can lean back/have back support, and that makes a surprisingly decent all-day setup of it. I'd love to see a high tech version but just adjusting the chords giving you adjustable lean-back is surprisingly flexible.

Not a huge fan of keyboard typing on the lap but parks with a Moonlite collapsible chair can be fine. I'll lay my bike on it's side & clamp the gooseneck to that.

I could probably go a couple weeks with these setups, but yeah, the chair situation seems the hardest to deal with to me. Portable monitors seem to have gotten a lot better (thanks INNOCN &al) but mounting them still seems super shaky; I wish these gooseneck arms and these panels would work better together!

I really really like the idea of the flying desk the author tried out here. A good chair, a sunshade, and some kind of adjustable desk would be great. An old house of mine had a great umbrella and I used to love computing or gaming under it while it was raining. The author complained about brightness, and that seems like a very real issue, but with mini-led's we are seeing even consumer gear capable at 1500 nits and more. Cinema monitors are pricey and usually only 1080p and 19 or 24 inches, but are built for outdoors, over 2000 but. Commercial signage is often $6k+ but how awesome would a 75" 3000 nit 4k display (Philips 75BDL3003H) on the back of your cae with a floating desk be?
Gosh now I get it! thanks for the clarification, looks like I didn't get the point. Totally right.

The search bar does filter the filters list. So if looking for "rust": 1. expand the technologies list 2. type rust in the search bar 3. select rust option.

But yes, should probably sort it though.

As for old posts, I just overwrite the old data and modify the month label just out of laziness. I Will keep posts history in future iterations!
it really sucks. If I had known I'd lose my jobs the way I did each time, I would never have applied to begin with. it was really traumatic each time, and very sudden. it PTSD'd me, not that I have any shortage of that. But just the way everyone gets when you go from "everyone knows you and respects you and likes you" and suddenly it's ... uhh ohh. everyone being quiet. is this... again?

yes. yes it was. and I just can't do that anymore. that isn't living, it's dying.
90% reduction in mortality. Wow.
I would guess because verification/enforcement would be difficult. How can you tell a legally farmed fish from an illegal captured one? You’d have to implement some sort of documentation scheme. Easier just to make them all illegal.
Why? What rationale is given?
If you're in the US, cross the border into Mexico and re-enter as an asylum seeker.

Until the idiots in charge change this (by enforcing the existing laws), you should take maximum advantage of its opportunities.
While we're on E. Power Biggs, he did a couple of amazing albums of Scott Joplin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gz4UvTJLrgg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pa5EhAZie3M

The crisp harpsichord sound seems to fit perfectly with the music.
The only good thing I have to say about lastpass is that they allowed you to allowlist countries you wanted a login from. Like calling your credit card company, I'd login and add a country if I was traveling.
Dijkstra would consider that one harmful. In America we consider Wirth the to go guy for witty takeaways.
British Airways flight 2276, 170 passengers and crew. 2 minutes 32 seconds.

>All occupants, including one lap child, and the flight and cabin crewmembers evacuated the airplane through the 1L, 1R, or 4L door slides. (The flight attendants estimated that only five passengers evacuated using the 1L door slide, which was subsequently blocked due to fire.) The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) obtained videos that showed that the evacuation was completed about 2 minutes 32 seconds after the captain's initial command to evacuate.

https://skybrary.aero/sites/default/files/bookshelf/4367.pdf

TWA Flight 843, 292 passengers and crew. "Less than two minutes"

>All of the flight attendants stated that the evacuation was completed in less than 2 minutes.

https://libraryonline.erau.edu/online-full-text/ntsb/aircraf...

Every time I read a comment about JaPaNeSe CuLtUrE I throw up in my mouth a little because was stationed in Japan for a total of three years and their culture is just as fucked as everyone else's... just in different ways.
Seeking work - I am a:

Scientific consultant / Independent scientist / Subject matter expert / Creator, Owner, Persagen.com

Social justice / advocacy, human rights, environmental health

2024-01-03

My academic background (Ph.D.) is in the biomedical life sciences (molecular biology/genetics), with which I remain current. [1]

My more recent experience is programmatic (programming; data sciences; informatics). [1, 2]

I advocate for universal social justice and equality, environmental protection, and universal human rights. To that end, I created Persagen.com [3] as a self-taught, solo programmer. [4]

That research provides expertise on the history and root causes of contemporary culture wars, conservative politics, and erosions of democracy and civil liberties. [4, 5]

For additional background, please see my cover letter [4] and curriculum vitae [1].

Pronouns: she, her

Dr. Victoria A. Stuart, Ph.D.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

mail@VictoriasJourney.com

[1] https://persagen.com/about/victoria/cv.pdf

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/users/1904943/victoria-stuart

[3] https://persagen.com

[4] https://persagen.com/about/victoria/cl.pdf

[5] https://persagen.com/html/intro_01.html
And about 30 million times the distance.
Nova Credit (YC S16) | San Francisco, New York | Onsite or Remote (North America only) | https://www.novacredit.com

At Nova Credit, our mission is to power a more fair and inclusive financial system for the world. If you have no credit, it can take years to build that up, even if your financial situation shows that you have the ability to take on risks. In the US, that accounts for almost 20% of the adult population, including 11%, which are completely “credit invisible.” This directly affects this population’s ability to qualify for student loans, apartment leases, car financing, and anything else requiring a credit score.

We’re building a data analytics platform on top of bank transaction data that enables lenders to evaluate creditworthiness based on a person’s most up-to-date financial situation, opening up opportunities and financial flexibility for all parties. We are backed by leading investors, including Kleiner Perkins, General Catalyst, and Index Ventures

For a more in-depth look at our engineering culture, check out our page on Key Values.

Here are our open roles:

* Senior Software Engineer (Backend): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/0adfbafa-2d61-427a-80fb-b76b2...

* Staff Software Engineer (Backend): https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/bcc99585-caf0-44d5-8214-0192e...

* Senior/Lead Data Scientist: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/f2beb994-e150-4d2b-b99b-2f6f3...

Tech Stack: Node.js, TypeScript, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React, GraphQL
> That's a good thing because newly inserted items didn't prove yet that they are worth keeping.

It isn't good that the probation is random, depending on how far left the Hand is at the time the item is inserted. Or else if it is good for that distance to be randomized, it would be good to make that random choice explicit.

> It's adaptive to how many of the items already stored were visited recently.

It's not adaptive whatsoever. The Hand moves left when there are cache misses, in order to find items to evict, and then wraps back to the rightmost slot. The current position of the Hand bears no relation to a newly observed cache miss, yet affects its retention.
That is the second-shortest job application form I've ever seen. (The shortest one asked for a name, email and LinkedIn without a free-text field. I think "who are you" is more important than "name".)
If you do anything with this, I'd love to hear about it. I'm another FreshRSS mega geek.
Look at non-Bluetooth options like DECT. I use the Jabra Engage 55 which comes with a USB dongle handling the wireless communication - from the host OS perspective it's a wired USB audio device.

Quality, while probably not studio-grade, is definitely better than shitty Bluetooth.
Modula2 was available and got used on Amiga. Silly teenager me found such high level languages "cheating" at the time.
I agree that in some ways they control for certain aspects, but with human behavior I am leaning towards being old school in wanting to see baselines when there is nothing "structured" to have a better idea of baselines (and potentially also learn something about human perception). In the current study I am not fully convinced all confounders are controlled enough. (There is also the issue of prompting, but asking if it were not, e.g., a vase what else is there is experimentally too broad, I fear)

A broader way could be to add random noise then ask to pick the more X-like imagine and see how that correlates with the classifier probability for X.
No idea mate, commenting on the definition of words.
So from now on does everyone here check each login from any user against known vulnerable password lists or known leaks? As new compromises might appear after password has been set or changed...
> On top of the collective punishment and other war crimes committed en masse

What collective punishment? If you are referring to the end of the free utilities, Hamas has a responsibility to provide it's citizens with water and electricity, Israel does not have any obligation to provide these services for free to a neighboring region.

> Are you implying that genocide

I'm implying nothing. Wikipedia is not a source, but let's use it anyway since you cited it: "a national, ethnical, racial or religious group"

- British Palestine was not a nation - the British mandate was a multi-ethnic territory, consisting of Jews, Arabs, Christians, and Druze. Likewise the Ottoman Empire beforehand. There has never been a Palestinian ethnostate run by arabs for arabs, although many arabs wished for one and tried to achieve an arab ethnostate in 1948, 67, and 73, and many "pro Palestinian" people still march today for an arab ethnostate.

- The ethnic and racial group is arabs. Arabs outside Israel and Jordan in the former British Mandate called themselves arabs prior to 1960. There are no records of Palestinian people prior to this. The actual Philistines were Greek. Israel does not seek to destroy all arabs, as discussed previously.

- Israel does not seek to destroy all Muslims either.

So Israel does not seek to destroy any nation, any ethnic group, any race or any religion.

> How great "Arabs" have it somewhere else doesn't prove...

Arabs are real, I don't know why you have them in quotes. What it does prove is that your claim of genocide is false.

While we're at it: just a reminder that Hamas rejected 3 ceasefires in the last week because you (and I say you because pro-Palestinians are inevitably pro Hamas) didn't want to give back the people they stole, including young women, six 79+ year olds, and at least one baby.

Speaking of war crimes, would you say that gouging out a father's eyes, so he can listen as you saw off his daughter's leg, and listen as you cut off his sons fingers counts as a war crime? How does that compare in the 'war crimes' department to not giving someone free electricity?
I always prefer soft-delete + audit trail + a job to hard delete after 14 days. This way you can always undo someone’s fuckup.
I think… I think this article is off? Host clubs and hostess clubs are certainly predatory. But I don’t get the sense that the goal is debt for the sake of coercion. It’s generally just the first order goal of getting money by charging ridiculous sums for drink and conversation.

As a foreigner it’s hard not to crack up seeing adverts for these things. They seem like a mix of corny for host clubs and just generic horny bait like gentlemen clubs for the hostess clubs.

I would say it wouldn’t fly in America but Japan seems to be a step ahead. Reaction cams come to mind. This service would probably do amazingly well in the US with a slightly different aesthetic.
I think their problem is not actually the part about having to drag the kids out of bed, but about the kids needing to be up before 6:30a in order to walk->train->walk to school on time.
not quite: there are zero benefits to smoking. there are some benefits to being connected, therefore the argument is harder to make. we need to look carefully at what the real damaging factors are and eliminate those without isolating youth even further by not allowing them to stay in touch with their friends.
> post-facto automated testing just locks in the codebase

Some of us call those pinning tests. It's pretty on the nose for your complaints, since it encodes a sense of FOMO right into the name.
There's so much talent out there. It just blows my mind. Great job.
This doesn’t answer the question, and doesn’t really help with hot reloading at all outside of the most basic examples.
there's both pros and cons to both punching above and below one's weight, in terms of programming ability. I learned a great deal from working on overly-ambitious projects—both what to do, and, more importantly, what not to do—but it wasn't until much later that I learned the value of making something that seemed, to me, to be "well below my skill level". these days, I can't advocate strongly enough for programmers, especially aspiring game developers, to first set out to do as you say and recreate a simple, already existing game first, then play around with modifying its rules, making its presentation more spiffy, and so on.

people often get enamored with success stories like, "well, [indie game you've heard of] was the first game project [creator] ever worked on, and he spent years working on it and nothing else, and now it's popular and successful and everyone you know has heard of it, so why shouldn't I just go about things the same way?" well sure, you can try to go about things the same way, but there's very, very little guarantee of success in doing things that way—not just in terms of sales or popularity, but in terms of even just actually finishing making what you set out to make. it's often surprising just how much work it takes to implement everything necessary—even for a seemingly very simple, minimal game—and going through the process of figuring out what is needed to make it, and then making it, is an absolutely invaluable learning tool.

this is especially true if you've never done any sort of game design before. some people like to make video games by "paper prototyping" first, and while this is certainly an option, I find that the best, most interesting games are made by a programmer or team of programmers who have an idea, start formalizing said idea into code, and then sort of "discover" the rest of the game's design by exploring the possibility space that the formalized initial design idea provides, by playtesting and writing more code.

but all of this is a lot easier once you have a few finished small game projects under your belt, and learned some of the basic game development insights along the way.
A NSFW tag would be nice...
> But ours is an undeniable better one.

Is it? Honestly, global trade/capitalism has ravaged our planet - we have a fire season nearly everywhere now, ocean acidification/plastic gyre. The same engine that can give us global wireless broadband has polluted our planet beyond restoration.

Yes, medicine and technology is arguably better for most but increasing income inequality is making everything less available to all.

I would urge you to confirm your priors on whether the concept of "ongoing progress" is a state of nature, or a belief system.
SinkSub Pro!
There I was all excited to show off some of my electrical chops on HN.

Not today.
>The newest and most convenient displays, in products such as the Nintendo 3DS, HTC Evo 3D, and LG Optimus 3D, do not have the parallax barrier in front of the pixels, but behind the pixels and in front of the backlight. The entire LCD matrix is therefore exposed to both eyes, but as seen from each eye's position only one of the interlaced images in it is backlit. Glare from the visibly lit pixel columns tends to make the adjacent unlit columns less noticeable.

The thing that's most interesting to me is that on the New 3DS it actually somewhat adjusts the parallax effect as you move the console around to make sure it's the most optimal image for you. Too bad it was basically just a gimmick...
Back pay for years of work you didn’t do is pretty great though?
He is a true legend.
A wound for ants
That line also begins with "Now, take a deep breath" which an LLM cannot do.
fair enough, but i do like to own up to my times of committing ID10T errors
Yes, those are great too. It’s an amazing instrument and he’s a great player.

Scott Ross was also a genius if you’re unfamiliar (you have to like Scarlatti though, which apparently isn’t universal!)
Stop consuming the news so much and you'll realize the world is not anywhere as bad as the pundits would want you to believe.
Pascal and Delphi is great example of Simplicity that works.
In my experience, in most cases you realize you’re imminent to reinvent a wheel, you start sifting through the packages available and check GitHub, see what one or another package is up to, then I check whether the functionality that I need is well tested, in many cases it is not, sometimes you get perplexed skimming through the issues, there are few uniformly good packages in many cases, you always see something popping up that’s been smoothed out in a Java pendent long ago. It’s tricky.

With JVM bound projects I’ve rarely felt compelled to actually examine the rather foundational packages. With Go, however, I’m often surprised, even when looking at the more popular packages or framework, kind of a different attitude, you know. Same goes to the Go runtime system behavior. The deeper you look the more you can see, I guess. There’s always a caveat somewhere around the corner.

That said, I do have a few Go systems in production. I love the lower memory footprint though it often comes at a cost of unnecessary CPU thrashing, which for the IO bound services I consider acceptable. I see some companies move to Go, the sentiment I’ve perceived is mixed.
Ahhh, I understand now. Yes, this is an interesting observation. Thanks!
that's me.

Trad publishers use offset printing, I believe. I'm not enough of an expert to know what effect that has. In self-publishing, you just provide a PDF.
Sounds like something an early-riser would say.
I don't get it. These things are all still possible to do. It's just the less preferred thing to do.
Have you seen what else ants can do? They are full of insanely impressive/scary/smart behaviors.

Ants farm aphids. They don't just find aphids and collect their "honeydew" excretions. They actually bring the aphids to the plants and then tend to them.

Ants harvest the sunflower seeds from my sunflowers. Not just some of the seeds. If I leave the flowers even one day past the time to harvest those seeds, the ants get every single seed. They do it by having some ants up on the flower popping out the seeds, and more ants down below collecting them off the ground. That's some incredible coordination. And these are tiny ants, not some big powerful ants. It's mind boggling to think any creature is able to pull it off. I'm honestly surprised they don't have megalithic structures built of huge stones. Though their underground colonies are megalithic in scale compared to the ants.

Maybe instead of ancient aliens we should look into ants as the actual builders of the pyramids.
Are you suggesting Musk has not fired people on a whim?
Link to the GitHub repo:

https://github.com/porsche-design-system/porsche-design-syst...

(It's a bit hidden when viewing this page on mobile)
Tangential, what is the state of security on Linux desktop nowadays? Say out-of-the-box Debian 12 using Wayland. Is it still just that nobody is attacking Linux so it's safe?
B2 is not Cloud Backup, B2 is there S3 compatible storage that you pay by the GB

your links are to their "backup" service which is only for Windows and Mac computers, and is limited to their backup app which many people report having throttling and other issues, it is "unlimited" in the sense that it should only be used for a single computer, which is why they never support Linux on it, because they believe (probably correctly) that linux support would mean most people will install it to NAS devices and ruin the business model for everyone else

Historically that has been the case for all of the backup solutions that offered "unlimited" data for a fixed price monthly, I think BackBlaze is the only remaining vendor in the game that does
It helps to be fast - the OP averages a seven minute/mile pace, a speed that I could maintain for only a few miles before collapse.

My Strava feed used to have a few people who averaged 100 mi/week, but the number has been dropping as age, work, and family sets in.
What evil could one do with this?
Related to the metaphor: are SDAs not allowed to use pianos because they strike strings like a drum, but plucking or wind instruments are fine? Or am I looking too deep into the metaphor?
Anyone got a link to a good forum tracking this?
> No, but there are still consequences.

Can you name them?
Because if there's one thing parents don't care about, it's their children's well being!

(??)