skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there is no yellow handkerchief, it might be that we just forgot. In which case, please pitch a tent outside for the following 14 business days, not counting Wednesdays in odd number weeks. Furthermore, please get up before the roosters are crowing and the cows are spinning circles in the pastures, as on certain days (we won’t tell you which), the handkerchiefs may be put up before this time but then promptly taken down again at such time. Thank you for your cooperation, and we look forward to working with you if and when it turns out that you have had the great privilege of getting to be employed by us. We reserve the right to let you go at any moment with or without notice, even when that moment comes before the moment at which you have been notified of employment.
I've had a Quest Pro (free from work) but haven't used it except to play a Half Life VR-only game. The StreamVR and Oculus apps were/are fragile and required constant reset ceremonies to work. As such, it's mostly gathering dust by the printer.

I tried it for use as N external monitors, but I can't see the point (no pun intended) when I have a 49" wide monitor or for anything else specific because I have an 85" TV on the wall.

The only real case I can see would be if most people on a work team worked in VR and "Zoomed" on a platform that supported VR, then it would make some sense if some people chose not to live stream video of themselves but wanted to participated more than audio only by sharing a VR "Workplace"-like stream instead.
Actually black Americans tend to vote strongly against child genital mutilation. If you had only listened to black voters (of California Prop 8 fame), the civil rights struggle of our time would almost certainly not be sterilizing people who because of their youth we do not allow to ride a bicycle without a helmet.
Postman generates data based on datatypes in the OpenAPI spec: strings, numbers, booleans, etc - but the data will not look realistic. The video outlined a rudimentary test that checked if required fields were present.

Our TestGen feature generates realistic-looking data, such as dates, names, addresses, URLs, etc, automatically based on the field names, examples, and other API spec metadata. It does this automatically, without human intervention. The output is JavaScript, so if further customization is needed, such as using a response value of an API call in a subsequent request, you can do that.
trident has UK built warheads and is operationally independent of the US
The risk is hiring a team of ineffective sysadmins, especially if your organization can’t assess sysadmin competence.
Technically you can (licensing though needs to be checked). Just check/inspect the code of the page, look for video tag and see the source url, e.g. [0]

0. https://bleuje.com/mp4set/2021/2021_01.mp4

P.S. You can even check out how author's animations increase in complexity over time by changing year and month manually (or finding the full list of videos in one of the js files). Great work!
> great subreddits [...] that are thriving

The issue is, however, that the managers of that community, the ones that make it thrive, have basically no comeback if reddit decides to arbitrarily step in and alter how it's run, which has been done many many times with the admins clearly not operating in a good faith manner.

Subreddit mods are told 'add more mods' and they add more mods. They're then told 'no, add some of _these_ mods.' The mods that are added then immediately go full wrecker and destroy the community.

Alternatively, subreddit mods are told 'you have too many unanswered modqueue messages' - they reply in public 'we have no unanswered modqueue messages' - reddit replies by banning them.

Seen it happen many times. Not a viable platform. The admins simply enjoy fucking with the userbase too much. The contempt they have for the users is so obvious.
I don't know that they've made the effort (or would want to) but Apple has an opportunity here I think to make next-generation video site that favors material that works well for VisionPro and whatever follows it. If YouTube isn't willing to encourage content for the platform, and someone else is, they risk ending up as an also-ran.

It's a small population, no doubt. But it's also a population that's willing to spend a substantial amount of money, and if you can get people creating content for your platform ("VPTube" or whatever you'd call it) then it's going to be harder to pull those content creators back to YouTube after that wait and see period. They're dealing with that problem with TikTok right now.
The Dullest Blog in the World
Minor detail but did anyone else notice they are using eu-west-1? Kind of weird for the UK to be hosting there sites in another country (Ireland). I'm sure this isn't super sensitive data but still.
How will the US economy thrive by outsourcing all the jobs to the billions of people in India?

Sounds like the rich are the only ones who will thrive in this scenario. It will absolutely devastate American workers.
Okay so your entire comment thread is really arguing about the semantics of what the phrase “venture-backed” means. I really don’t see what’s the gain by pursuing this line of discussion other than to be argumentative. Everyone clearly knows what everyone else means.
A 2024 Plea for Lean Software
Further economics classes only pull the curtain farther back on what economics is: applied mathematics and applied sociology combined!

I'm personally undecided on dismissing economics and trying to learn more of it!
Take all the safety items that do actually contribute to the S-Class sticker price, now mandate them in all cars. The price of all cars goes up, sure, but also the cost of a car that’s as safe as the S-Class is goes down. What you’ve done is decreased the cost of having the more safe option while eliminating the less safe option, precisely because most of those currently premium / luxury items simply haven’t benefitted at all from economies of scale. The airbag example proves the point, inside any country that mandates them. Are there cheaper and more dangerous cars available without them? Sure… but not inside the borders of any country that cares about the survival of its citizens.

We should all live in countries that mandate extremely high safety standards and spend their time worrying about how to raise the average income to compensate, rather than in a country that accepts unreasonable risk just to keep wages unreasonably low.
Whatever the laws are, imo it's pretty clear that OpenAI are robber barons of data. It's totally justified to steal from a robber baron. How many people did they ask consent from before hoovering up their data? We should be doing everything possible, including breaking ToS, to get as much value from ChatGPT
> but there is a way private viewing is good for families - it doesn't hog the TV! Only one person can use a TV at once.

Nothing prevents people from watching tv together. Back in the twentieth century, families bonded by doing that. So, I’m not sure that’s good for families.
In many of these languages (and C++) you can inadvertently pessimise by trying to provide useful size hints, Rust has a smarter API here.

Here's how that goes, suppose I receives batches of 10 Doodads. My growable array type has an API to reserve more space for Doodads, so before pushing each onto my growable array I reserve enough space for 10 extra. At small sizes this helps. Instead of 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 Doodads, for two batches we grow to 10 and then 20 Doodads, we're only allocating twice and copying 10 items, instead of allocating 6 times and copying 31 items. But at bigger sizes it hurts instead, we're doing far more allocations and exponentially more copying.

Rust provides two distinct functions, Vec::reserve and Vec::reserve_exact. With reserve we get to avoid the pessimisation, it will grow faster than the exponential amortization if asked but never slower - while reserve_exact still allows us to give a specific final size in cases where we actually know that before growing too far.
Not OP, but as a person who likes to make stuff with my hands and also enjoys video games, these are a few games with crafting mechanics I think are pretty decent:

For mobile: Stardew Valley crafting is very good. It’s simple and satisfying but still complicated enough not to be boring. Ocean is Home is a less popular game, but also has pretty good crafting although the amount of resources needed can sometimes make it a bit grind-y. But you can build a lot of stuff through crafting including walls, roof sections, etc to build a house, as well as make weapons, backpacks, and a huge myriad of other items. It’s almost like a more realistic Minecraft.

For VR: Song in the smoke has a physically realistic crafting mechanism that is both simple and satisfying. It’s very immersive without it being too labor intensive. Township Tale is also a game with realistic physical crafting mechanisms but can be a bit tedious at times (although I’ve only tried out the game a few times, so my impression could be off).

For console games: While not the typical type of crafting, I think Elder Scrolls Oblivion has a very cool method for crafting potions, enchanted items and spells. It is very customizable, and the way it is designed makes you want to play around with coming up with the best potions and spells, etc. It’s on the more complicated side of things and there is a bit of a learning curve, but the amount of possible new spells, potions and enchanted items you can craft is basically endless.

These are just examples I could think off the top of my head, but hope this gives you a bit of insight.
They’re not.

That’s not to say they won’t make money in the future. Their investment still exists, and while I’m not optimizing for a quick exit or extremely fast growth at all costs, we will eventually exit.

Not sure if it will be in 2 years of another 10 years, but we will eventually. At which point they’ll make at least 5-10x their original investment.

When I offered to buy back shares from early investors most said no and opted to keep the shares for a pay day in the future.
> guitars made in SKorea used to be a bad joke

Are they now considered good guitars??
> "Our long term vision is to build general intelligence, open source it responsibly, and make it widely available so everyone can benefit."

Isn't this another example of Commoditizing Your Complement?

https://gwern.net/complement
Farms drained part of the Merced river for months
They don't just sent the notifications but store them? Sounds like it might contain PPI as it records passport extension data, etc. Might be minimal, though over 1 billion rows (400GB) sounds massive trove to keep around.
Side setbacks absolutely have an effect on fire safety (a greater distance gives less propensity to ignite the neighboring building and provides access with which to fight the original structure fire).

Front setbacks and lot area coverage ratios have a more minor version of this same effect from fires across the street. It takes a pretty good sized fire to ignite the building across a street, but as density increases and more of a lot's area is able to covered with structures, the chances to get a pretty good sized fire going do increase.
I did the free trial of the Jetbrains assistant. It was amazing when it came to science fiction chat, we could argue with whether Worsel of Velantia was an Eastern or a Western dragon to no end.

At actual coding it seemed to try really hard and express the obvious quite articulately but couldn’t solve problems that I wanted help with.
The ads are nowhere near as bad as cable TV. Even after the recent change where ads are now much longer.
The London AWS region was missing a lot of features for a long time. It's easier to just go with a big region.
The Bretton woods change was to allow stimulation of the economy - because things at home were losing momentum (relatively speaking) as other countries manufacturing bases and economies recovered from the damage from WW2. It was a way of keeping the US a few steps ahead.

Printing gold backed dollars quickly doesn’t work very well when you can’t increase the rate of mining gold quickly. Non gold backed dollars are a lot easier.

As long as goods and services can be made cheaper every year, it works well since inflation isn’t felt badly - there aren’t any supply restrictions where something is going to get noticeably too expensive.

All the things I talked about though all have that issue - they can’t be made cheaper somewhere else. someone can only build so many houses in LA before there is literally no more room, and someone building a house in Shanghai doesn’t help anyone in SF live closer to work. Building a new college/university in Vietnam isn’t going to help a kid in Oregon get their degree.

We’ve been exporting inflation because it’s worked. But when other countries stop being so much cheaper, or costs of critical things for the population finally exceed affordability, it doesn’t.

Yellen, Powell, and others are just following the rules and mandate they are given.
This is what “moving in the right direction” is though.
I believe the new codes require the stairway to be enclosed
Who is funding Mastodon servers?
> If we take deregulation and cheap housing to the extreme we end up with shanty towns.

That's possible, but, considering that all the most expensive places in this country were developed in the very way this article is advocating, I'm going to label it as improbable.

Many amongst my friends and family think I'm a bit crazy living in the inner city, but the truth is my equity has skyrocketed, and will continue to do so. Urban dwellings are in high demand. Given that many of these same urban dwellings are illegal to construct now / prohibitively expensive, we've handicapped the ability of the market to meet demand.
I don't expect Apple Vision Pro to be more than a niche product, at least not in its current form. It is simply too expensive.

It is more of a proof-of-concept thing, so that Apple can show off their "vision" of VR. If successful, it may lead to a mass market product in the future, but by that time, YouTube, Nexflix, Spotify, etc... may actually provide first party support.
Non-technical people don't buy PCs at all anymore. If they buy any type of computer at all, it's a Mac.
All of these services are available on the web for Vision Pro. They're just not making an app.
> Bootstrapping social tech ain’t easy. Expectations that this tech is free, plus the immediate need for support and safety for general populations

Start with and focus on an audience that has different expectations than the general population.
> 2. Restrictions

> (e) use Output (as defined below) to develop any artificial intelligence models that compete with our products and services. However, you can use Output to (i) develop artificial intelligence models primarily intended to categorize, classify, or organize data (e.g., embeddings or classifiers), as long as such models are not distributed or made commercially available to third parties and (ii) fine tune models provided as part of our Services;

Depending on what kind of model they trained, they might be breaking these terms.
Let's see.

China, destroyed whole of things during "Cultural Revolution". "Cool and traditional" you see there is just there as a tourist attraction.

Countless ancient sites and artifacts were destroyed during the Syrian civil war.

Egypt...they literally created art destruction before Christianity and then Christianity really speed things up. Look up "Pharaonic Iconoclasm". Then there was take two in 13-14th centuries. Many monuments were destroyed to reuse materials.

Nearly every country that was under communism rule long enough had their heritage destroyed.

Too lazy to lookup Chile and Greece, but I bet Greece would be a pretty different relationship with its past if KKE won.

While Brits did steal a lot, can't argue that they did preserve plenty.
Unlikely.

Apples volume today was 52,649,132 which times share price is 188$ => 9.8 Billion.

Netflix's market cap is 212.41 billion so if Apple tried to print enough shares to cover the acquisition cost they'd tank their share price to 0.
it’s not helix, ctrl-[ produces the same key code as escape and it works the same in a terminal (so it works in vi, emacs, etc)
Yeah, there's also a large collection of existing stock that does this as multi-family construction with a back porch:

https://chicagoreader.com/best-of-chicago/business-in-the-fr...
> That aside, I fail to see any cultural or other reason

But are you an expert in it? Have you researched it? Are you sure the world would "work just as well" if the safety requirements were removed in the US? Considering things like different building materials, different rates of wildfires near urban areas, etc.?

Maybe instead of declaring yourself baffled as if it's obviously something dumb or backwards because it's not how you do it in Europe (or another place), you should ask why it's different instead, and see if you can learn rather than judge.

Then it wouldn't come across as condescending.
I think one distinction is that subscriptions often denote "I like your work, keep doing that", whereas one-off payments denote "I liked this one thing, I'll pay you for it"

The former can be assumed to be a lot more sustainable than the second.
I'm talking: once your process has started, how do you wait for a process you depend on?

Obviously if systemd opens the port for you it's easy enough (in this case, even across machines), but otherwise you have to do a sleep loop. And I'm not sure how dependency restarts work in this case.

ExecCondition must moves the spin to systemd, and has more overhead than doing in your own process. There's no point in gratuitously restarting after all.
If you saw how non-tech companies run datacenters, well let's just say they're not exactly working with NATO like the big 3 cloud providers do when designing their DCs and backbone.

Honestly you should be frightened when you see someone NOT using a cloud provider, because it is hard work to properly run and secure a datacenter. Even Equinix fucks up HARD regularly and they are considered the gold standard (shout out to those I saw at 350 E Cermak over the weekend).
The companies that told me I was a rejected applicant via email, I was disappointed for a short while, but moved on. The companies that left me hanging and never said a thing, I still hold a grudge.

My respect to the companies that care enough to offer us that swift closure.
Why "wood+drywall" rather than just "wood"?

Drywall is non-combustible and used as the main component in many fire-rated wall assemblies.
This would make for an awesome music visualization. Or a component of one.
Why holes at the bottom of the ocean disappear and reappear
There are some huge scams going on for the unemployed right now. I got about 6 "interviews". They promise you about $30 to $40 for a data-entry job or clerk job or payroll, something that is a "dream come true job", but understand what an interviewer should ask for. Asking for your identifying information or bank account info is a huge red flag. All of them wanted to use an instant chat: Teams, Google Hangouts, Telegram, or Skype.

Literally, they asked the same exact questions, so they are obviously given a template:

1. Have you worked from home before?

2. What interests you about this role?

3. What motivates you?

4. What are your goals for the future?

5. What can you bring to the company?

6. What qualities make a good leader?

7. Have you been in the military before?

8. Are you currently employed?

9. Do you have a printer, copier and scanner?

10. Are you seeking employment in a company of a certain size?

1. How long do you intend working for this company ?

2. How many hours are you willing to Work per day? (4 hours Minimum per day or 45 hours Maximum per week)

3. What time range?

4. When would you be available to start if HIRED?

5. Payroll Interval? (Weekly or Bi-weekly)

6. Payroll Method (Direct deposit, Pay Check, Wire Transfer or Credit card transfer? )

7. What is the name of the Bank which you currently operate with so as to see if it tallies financially with the company's official salary payment account ?

8. Do you have a Credit card..?

9. What's your mobile network provider ?

10. Do you have Professional Reference? ( Give me two phone Contacts and name )

Advice is to check the company website and LinkedIn for the name interviewing you. Call the company and see if they are interviewing. And do not give any personal information out at all.

I even had the interviewer asking for my credit cards and promising they would pay them off. What company does that? None.