skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any programming language or UI toolkit preference? That will likely scope your options.

If it's just for you, you could use something simple like Tk (e.g. Python + Tkinter).
Yup this is exactly it. As more countries limit civilian gun ownership, the ISSF has followed to keep participation at the international level broader. At some point I imagine 50m 3p will get replaced by 3p air - 50m prone is already gone from Olympics.

There are a few places where 300m ISSF is still done, like Switzerland, but it's dwindling.
Even in the US, high power bullseye is much less common than smallbore/air, because there's no terminal college or international goal.

From a precision standpoint, the air rifles are also much more exact for cheaper. 10m air rifle is insanely difficult.

And also let's be honest, bullseye is a weird mental game that most people don't like anyways. So anyone in the US doing gun-competition-for-fun is doing USPSA or similar.

If you want to do high power bullseye, there's still a handful of people left doing it.
This isn’t tampering, but using an interface expressly designed for this purpose.

See https://www.netbeheernederland.nl/_upload/Files/Slimme_meter.... I think that’s more than good enough for third parties to use.
At least it was by choice.
Seems like a good segue into how 21st century big tech algorithms should work.

It's not about what big tech thinks, but an individual looking for information who may perhaps be influenced by cohorts. And maybe an algo could accommodate these intricate relationships.

There's no single general algo that should work for all of us, nor a big tech platform that is able to understand us without our explicit choices.

As an agnostic, I can say I'll not understand theists preserving part of their brain for what God would think. But I would subscribe to people and groups when I back their modus operandi.
I would say you are probably simplifying this a lot. It's extremely standard to believe God will lead you to, call you to, arrange for you to, etc. move in a given direction. (Pastors, at least in protestant denominations I am familiar with, are "called" to their new jobs, in church parlance, and are "led" to seek new roles.)

I would say most people do not expect God to set a bush ablaze and speak verbally to them, but make it obvious they should do this or that thing.

Of course, one would hope that a pastor would realize feeling called to scam money from his congregation to renovate his house and buy a car to come from Satan, not God. But temptation is strong. :P
As I wasn't in the know (though I can guess), I did some googling as to why and found this old thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24339298
Hi, I'm just starting a (long) PhD in computer music languages, and one of my hoped-for projects is improving the GC for the Scheme implementation I work in for soft realtime use. If you (or anyone else) wouldn't mind sharing suggestion on resources for learning about low-latency modern GCs, it would be most appreciated. :-)
I was surprised to learn that it’s actually a fair bit heavier. I was lucky enough to get to attend a talk by the head of the Ingenuity program, and he mentioned how the mass ballooned a bit to something under 5 pounds.

(Listed as 4 pounds on this official fact sheet)
https://mars.nasa.gov/files/mars2020/MarsHelicopterIngenuity...
So much effort, just to run Xcode remotely.

For those of you who want to ship code to macOS from CI (e.g. Electron apps), you should check out my companies product at https://hydraulic.dev/ ... it lets you package, sign, notarize and upload self-updating Mac apps from any OS including Linux. Amongst other things it bundles Sparkle on the fly also, so you don't have to deal with Squirrel, and it can do the same trick for Windows. This lets you use standardized Linux CI runners to automate the entire build pipeline.

Obviously if you're writing a native app, you will still need Mac CI machines to compile, but if you're shipping Electron or JVM apps then it isn't necessary. The necessary binaries will be downloaded by Conveyor and bundled with the app automatically. You just provide the platform neutral artifacts as inputs, so a Mac CI runner can be avoided entirely. Which is useful because all that effort GitHub have to do make Mac CI expensive.
Thank you for writing this. I have young family members with ADHD and I really hope they can find the help they need as you did.
Or just over two pictures, at 1 pic == 1000 words (he used ~2100 words)
Software Engineers Create Value
I wonder how much power they would save in their own data centres by switching to Apple Silicon. Surely it would be astronomical
Most missionaries are engaged in the selfish pursuit of a free vacation. Otherwise they could stay home and deliver alms to their local impoverished masses.
Not sure where you're getting this. Zero of my millenial friends like this look -- and we represent a wide range of the millenial years.
Do we have to understand something to recreate it? I think that’s already a fundamentally false-y assumption.

For example, many branches of science operate on a more “discover” over “invent” mindset, quite successfully.
You are obviously passionate about other people’s genitalia, but putting words in his mouth and accusing him of bias when it’s clear from context what he meant is a bad look.
You commented on someone mentioning bash being slow to start.

So your parent discussed interactive shell, and I assumed you did, since you didn't state otherwise.
Artists can poison their pics with deadly Nightshade to deter AI scrapers
Cryptocurrency-related topics frequently make the front page. At the end of the day, what's appropriate for this site is what its readers find interesting.
Questions that will make you a rubber duck
I wanted to use this, but reading the documentation, my understanding was that with tailscale data goes through a server.

Am I understanding it correctly?

EDIT

> This makes it a great solution for sending sensitive or large files without third-party servers in the middle.

It clearly says the opposite. I don't know where I got that idea from.
That’s funny. I don’t know about any ordinance, but you’re describing my town’s new downtown. [1]

Just around the corner is a 75+ yro brick building (to the right of this street view) [2] with a detailed facade fashioned to have a small personal scale and plays with ornament to align with other older buildings on this street. (And this is some firm’s same solution/plan that you can find in at least one development miles away. [3])

The building to the left of the street view is a monstrosity, and here is another around the corner [4]

I’ve heard many long-time residents complain bitterly about the experience of walking our downtown, so I hope this new building will move the needle in the right direction for folks.

For the speed the new building went up and the challenge to develop in such a central area on a large plot, I think the result is positive (though, I’m sure I could not afford to rent there).

[1]: https://maps.app.goo.gl/XKzYWUhiV5WTUBXv7?g_st=ic

[2]: https://maps.app.goo.gl/fGY9DYCvH6xZdNbz5?g_st=ic

[3]: https://maps.app.goo.gl/pgBMZ3wLUr3yCGvL8?g_st=ic

[4]: https://maps.app.goo.gl/Yj1Mk9pAE9BFMrNm6?g_st=ic
My most used merch is from a coffee company that sent my unit an absolute ton of coffee on deployment when I contacted their coordinator. Due to their market they have a specific person who ships those care packages of older coffee out (I promise we don’t give a damn if it’s older on deployment; free decent coffee is amazing). They sent me a hydro flask as a bonus for being the one to reach out and I’ve been using it for years now.
According to the article the new text is:

"Others who use this device won’t see your activity, so you can browse more privately. This won’t change how data is collected by websites you visit and the services they use, including Google."

It's pretty clear that the text is not "admitting" what you claim it is, you've just made that all up.
Or providing liquidity to reduce transaction costs for everyone.
I'm pretty sure gravity may have some demands in how fast an ugly building comes down.
It uses Bonjour [1], which has an LGPL reimplementation named Avahi [2]

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonjour_(software)

[2]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avahi_(software)
Frequently the role of a defense lawyer is to negotiate the best available guilty plea.
Playing Windows 98 error sounds when a build fails
On odd-numbered days, the EU tries to ban encryption. On even-numbered days, they do good things for privacy - like ruling that LinkedIn must respect the DNT header.
Some innocent men spend 50 years in prison cell, much smaller than a cave!
Kindly consider taking these mediocre jokes back to reddit, all of you.
On Jupiter Broadcasting there was a lot of interviews on how this was a Linux powered device and could be the first of many new Linux devices on Mars by JPL. If I remembered correctly they used a space hardened Power cpu with an ancient version of Yocto since the newer versions of it did not have working drivers. When the rover had an issue they actually used the helicoptor's userspace command line GNU utilities to debug and get logs from the rover to send to Earth.

Also, this makes Mars the second planet that uses Linux more than Windows as noted by the tweet in the linux below. :-)

https://www.theverge.com/2021/2/19/22291324/linux-perseveran...
Didn't expect to read something so enlightening.

I particularly liked the emphasis made on the difference between total functions and partial functions. It explains really well how errors could be managed either by using sentinel values or by throwing errors, the advantages of null, the problems about it, and how Monads can help it.
How Creator Economy NYC Is Pioneering Local Industry News
Sure, but without context is difficult for the reader to understand if you are posting (a) because it contradicts, or (b) supports the argument being made. Both of those would be interesting to me, and it wasn't clear, so I asked.

I mean, you just wrote 4+ paragraphs on the topic(!) so writing "Here's the relevant bit for anyone interested..." is not a big ask.

I've been here for well over a decade and online for three decades - I was confused by the comment (and following the topic closely) so I asked. Take my feedback or don't. I don't care. But understand that it's slightly ambiguous and confusing for the reader. There are lots of trolls here and lots of genuinely well intentioned people (you included) but it's not always obvious which is which.

There's no reason to be so upset.
This seems to be based on the assumption of the existence of a "tribe" you're supposed to belong to... what if:

- there is no such thing

- you made it your life goal to belong to no such thing in the first place

- you belong to many of those "tribes" in parallel

Where does that leave the whole argument?
Early lisp machines had garage collectors that were so slow, that this was done on workstations.
Here’s an alternative POV that could be illuminating:

To be financial successful as a writer (or any creative endeavor), if you do not have special access, you must either gain special access or get into the business of publishing yourself.

As noble as “gain access” may seem by comparison, it has very few seats on the ride & the power law seems to have the perverse effect of narrowing the number over time.

The business of publishing is & has always been substantially about manufacturing hype. You might get one generational talent at its start, but mostly you are selling the talent you have.

As much as we all seem to want opportunity to be earned on meritocracy alone, we don’t spread our attention that way and we certainly don’t distribute in any kind of premeditated way to ensure our values are applied to society. Perhaps algorithmic content distribution will change that one day, but so far it mostly hasn’t.

So for any new work, even for authors you know & love, to get sufficient revenue it has to grab significant attention in a brief period of time.

Underlying all hype machines is usually some kind of gameable metric of attention - views, endorsements, critical review.

All publishers have a formula for how they get some of it or they fail at their job. Publishers will be the first to tell you what they do isn’t enough because everyone does it.

“New York Times Best Seller” is a great example. Generally considered a fair standard of what is interesting, it mostly drifts off Amazon rankings with some mollifying factors.

Part of the durability of this system is that when one person has been found to hack those rankings, like here by purchasing 400 of their own books, it appears that they are a dishonest person gaming the system.

Every NYT Best Selling author I’ve met either personally orchestrated, or had it done for them, volume book sales to friend’s businesses & conferences to achieve the same affect.

Perhaps people who are insufficiently clever should be morally punished for the crime of showing us our own foibles.

But the “scumbaggery is endemic,” which is now one of my favorite sentences, is as easily cast as disapproval for a few people as it is a statement of how people in large groups choose what is interesting to talk about.

Either way, we’ve got no solution for society working the way we think it does vs working to exploit the way we think it does.

I thought the Internet might, but so far it seems better at distributing the latter than solving for the former.
It's even weirder than that — the movie that is mentioned, "Army Soldier II" is not coming up in my searches.

Still, to this point:

> Such bad lighting — and such large portions! We exit the movie theater to a bright realization: our films are exactly as overlit as our reality. As our environment has become blander, it has also become more legible — too legible. That’s a shame, because many products of the new ugliness could benefit from a little chiaroscuroed ambiguity

Cool that I learned a new word. Having just watched "Badlands" last night from 1973, I definitely agree modern cinema has become way too "graded".
I remember a video from long ago describing exactly what you mention. A tweaker riding a bike with a full sized fridge on his shoulder. Wild thing is that it wasn't even a full sized bike. lol. I think it was a BMX one.
Would be cool if we sometime would get https://github.com/seemoo-lab/opendrop as an android app (but it would only work with rooted devices). This would allow to send and recieve files to iPhones from android via Apples Airdrop protocol.
It may not be a primary goal, but it is a necessary feature for a religion to spread.
What's with the low effort, mediocre joke posts today?
Bluetooth does it too!
> There are no dirty panels to clean, for example.

Sure, there aren’t dirty solar panels to clean, because instead there’s the dirty glass (or plastic?) roof of the structure to clean. And access seems much harder, since a PV farm can have access roads between rows of panels, whereas a giant greenhouse is rather more constrained in layout.
My kids and I have been enjoying the old Junk Yard Wars TV series. Lots of old episodes on YouTube.

One expert, three mechanic/welders/engineers per team.

They’re assigned to build something fairly complex like a “flying car”. 10 hours to scavenge the junk yard and use whatever to build the item.
Cathedral vs. Bazaar People Management
Firefox's private browsing mode has for a long time had a great disclaimer that makes it obvious what the limitations are:

> Private window: Firefox Developer Edition clears your search and browsing history when you close all private windows. This doesn’t make you anonymous.

Emphasis mine. It's a better, simpler disclaimer than even the modified version that Google has started shipping post-settlement.

Firefox then includes a "learn more" link to https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/common-myths-about-priv... which (imo) does a better job than Chrome's link at breaking down the myths. So Firefox takes really tangible steps to make sure that people understand what "incognito" browsing actually means.

The other difference is that Firefox actually does beef up anti-fingerpriting and anti-tracking protections by default to a greater degree than Chrome does if you're in a private browsing tab. The browser becomes stricter about blocking common tracking scripts and isolating data between domains. Firefox can't make you impossible to track during private browsing, but it does what it can, which is more than Chrome is willing to do, and most importantly, it makes sure that even if you're not tech-savvy you understand what the risks are. Firefox is not trying to be ambiguous or give you a false sense of security, but within its means it does try to make you as private as possible in those windows.
Climate change will care about these. Also if they had to pay for negative externalities, I’m quite sure it wouldn’t be that cheap anymore when you compare the two cases.
I am not sure you understand. You click share, then Share via HTTP, the other person scans the QR code, they have the file. Setting up the server is no effort at all.

Only if you are outside without Wifi you have to do another step, setting up a Wifi hotspot, but that is not hard. And in most situations I have been in both devices were in the same network anyways.
Why does this website ask you to sign up for email spam every 10 seconds? Maybe that is part of the problem.
> Classic marble architecture is considered racist and white supremacy adjacent these days.

Probably by some insane woke ultra-leftists. Romans had white marbles. Romans also had black emperors, from Africa (yes, really).

You have to have a serious sick mind to believe "white" means "white supremacy" and that anything "black" means oppression towards black people.

I think a talk should be had about the Ottoman entire, when non-white people ruled a great part of the world, including Europe and had, shocker...

Wait for it...

White people as slaves.

Wow. What do the woke have to say about that? How comes we're not asking for retribution, today, to turkish people for the white people their ancestors used to have as slaves?

One of my brother married a japanese woman and another brother had a kid with an african woman. So my kid's two cousins are half-asian and half-african. We speak several languages at home. We've lived in four countries. And I despise this cancer on earth that are woke leftists.
That’s what they claim, but it is not true in the slightest.

Christians generally maintain a persecution complex even when they are holding tremendous power over others in their society, and this goes back centuries. It is extremely common for Christians to talk about slight curtailment of their ability to oppress others as persecution.
I think “esoteric” is meant for brainfuck, maldbrot and similar. D, nim and co, are quite traditional in language design languages, just not popular (yet).
So Apple.com has built a connection that doesn't adhere to TCP/IP standards. Great engineering, people!
> I have mixed feelings about this because sometimes I have heard people dismiss aspects of work they're not good at as not important. E.g I have had sw engineers claim they solved the problem in their head and writing it down and communicating it to others is not important. At large organizations is just as important unfortunately.

Yeah, I get that. I guess when I say "important" I mean that we have hundreds of years' worth of examples of people doing great research and teaching without doing the kind of bookkeeping tasks that my dad couldn't keep up with (I honestly don't remember what they were, but it wasn't communicating—he's an avid writer).

There's no question that that part of the job isn't an inherent part of the researcher skillset, and to the extent that we need it to happen there's no reason it couldn't be either automated or done by a different group of people who have that skillset. For example, I often wonder how much we lost when having a secretary or executive assistant stopped being a available to anyone but the highest level employees.
Being a father of two (oldest 3,5 years old) this kind of thread works as a friendly reminder of thankfulness. It suddenly opens up that deep void as thinking of your own death or the edge of the universe might do. I will hug my family and appreciate life and current happiness, knowing it can all end anytime. Thanks for the reminder and love to you all .
> If it wasn't for the dates I'd say that's LLM completion at play.

This is a clue that the current fashion of crying ChatGPT at every instance of bad writing is quite silly. Plagiarism, and bad writing in general, predate LLMs by centuries.
Royal Navy warships crashed into each other 'due to faulty rewiring'
How to Use Sound and AI to Protect the Environment
There is a specified rule and popular posts are constantly removed for allegedly breaking it.
I think there are different ways to interpret what a popular opinion is. For instance, there is doing thing X, wanting to do thing X, and wanting to want to do thing X. So even if a religious concept appears unpopular, it’s possible that believers of a religion want to express that concept, or even want to want to express that concept, even if they don’t directly express that concept in their everyday lives.

I think abortion is a good example of this. Plenty of people who oppose abortions have had abortions themselves.
Directory Opus was great back in the day, remember the joy of binding a ton of scripts and cli and gui apps to various buttons.
This definition is broad enough to apply to all of commerce.
If this ends up being anti-freeze...
Having linear scaling up to a point is a far more reasonable guess, than a forever scaling function - as per Occam’s razor.

If I have a rubbery string and try lengthening it, it will also show a linear scaling, until it catastrophically fails.
It's hard enough to get Bluetooth to connect to one device!
Then it’s not copying, is it? It’s using SO as a reference site, like any other reference, which is a perfectly sensible thing to do.
> They can control it however they wish via LICENSING.

This isn't true though. There are lots of circumstances where someone can completely ignore the licensing and it is both completely legal, and the author isn't going to take anyone to court over it.
Check your local laws to make sure YOU actually know the law. I get yelled at in Colorado for obeying the law on my bike to a T. Stop signs operate as yields, red lights as stop signs. Why? Because as a cyclist the most dangerous time is when I’m stopped. I can see around far better than you can in a car and can safely get through stop signs and red lights in ways you cannot. Get hit a couple times by people turning right on red right into you and you might start to get it. The relative danger is also laughable, would you equate the danger of me on my bike running a red to a Ram 3500 running a red light?
Economic Efficiency of an Open-Source National Medical Lab Software in Canada
Obviously we disagree. I truly don't understand how highly specified electrical system could be simpler then pumped water and solar gain.
Also good advice.
So where does this enormous power exist in the US? What powerful institutions or media influence do they control?

How would Catholicism represent the mean of public opinion?
Are we putting confessions on the blockchain too?
Interesting idea. The QR code part is good I think. I would be interested in what you tried, why it was clunky, ideas of how to make it usable. thanks!