skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that I have found... My team runs our virtualization infra for end user computing (VDI) and our dev div runs almost entirely on MacOS. One of the frequent requests we have as we scale out more globally is to get virtual Mac desktops. There are a few providers that we have found, stateside but they don't scale well. There is of course EC2 offerings from AWS, which is basically what they are doing at Github with Mac minis.
Yeah, the hard part is when you do not control the server, so you need to tell your customer to contact their costing and fix the issue, sometimes we got the id of the security rule that triggered the issue but not all the time.

This security products feel like a scam.
Just wait for the chain to fork from an argument over whether proof of work is necessary or proof of faith is sufficient.
I suggest you add restaurant receipts being scanned.
This never worked for me somehow, but would love alternatives for Airdrop, it’s so buggy and the interface is horrible if you have more then 3 devices in your neighbourhood
It doesn't. It's an attempt to make both sides of hanlons razor equal racism with no proof that either side is such.

Stupidity = racism
Malice = racism
Define 'usable' and find out how much updraft you would get without heating. Hint: not that much.
We're probably talking about different things. I'm not using "d/dx" as the differential operator "d" divided by the differential "dx", which is what I think you mean. I mean the compound symbol "d/dx" from calculus, which means differentiation with respect to x - or alternatively (from a differential geometric point of view) the tangent vector "d/dx" operating on the function f.

I meant to explain why the notation "d^2 f/dx^2" is the way it is. It looks funny, and students would often ask why the 2's were "in different places". But it makes sense when you remember that "d/dx" is the derivative operator.
Dolphin isa a bit useless for serious operations. It uses KIO for file operations (copy, move...), that invokes separate API call for every file, and is very slow and unreliable for large number of files.

Other file managers (Thunar in XFCE) do not have this problem.
Implementing exception handling (with cleanup on unwind) on top of setjmp was not uncommon. GCC still does on some targets. But I'm sure you know this more than I do.

I think that RAII is different from unwind-protect and other scope based cleanup (finally, defer, with) as it is tied to object lifetimes. The fact that automatic objects lifetimes are tied to scope is a nice feature, but RAII goes beyond that.
It sounds like you're encountering some categorization and navigation issues on a platform, possibly related to various technologies, tools, and libraries. Categorization can indeed be challenging, especially when dealing with diverse and multifaceted projects. Tools like Bun, which blur the lines between different technology domains, add to the complexity.

Regarding the issue of IPTV and its categorization, it seems there might be some confusion or misplacement. IPTV, standing for Internet Protocol Television, is more about streaming and broadcasting services than education per se, unless the content is specifically educational.

For a more streamlined and user-friendly IPTV experience, you might want to consider Omni IPTV. They offer a well-organized and extensive range of IPTV services, ensuring easy navigation and access to a wide array of channels and content. You can check their offerings and see how they manage categorization for a more intuitive user experience. Visit <a href="https://omniptv.nl"> Omni IPTV </a> for more information.

Regarding the 404 errors on the Bun page and other technical issues, it sounds like there might be some inconsistencies in link management or a possible bug, as you suggested. Regular audits and updates of the website links can help mitigate such issues. Also, implementing a more robust search functionality, as you mentioned, would significantly enhance user experience, allowing for easier access to repositories by name rather than requiring the associated GitHub user details. It's always a good practice to periodically review and update website content and functionality to maintain a high standard of user experience.
Strange comment considering the exact same problem applies to Firefox and all other browsers out there (unless there's some kind of VPN or proxy built-in), but maybe you're asking in general.
A whole article about ugly things with no pictures of them?
Hydro flasks are great the first time, cool the second time and then are quite meh. I've got like 5 till now and ran out of people to give them to.
Is JSON a good format for storing requests/responses? I mean, it deals only with text... What about streaming, binary data, etc.
> KDE Connect has been around for at least 5 years : https://apps.kde.org/kdeconnect/ . It is quiet amazing and does way more than only file transfert : clipboard sharing, multimedia control, ping, messages, remote keyboard/mouse, etc.

I also love KDE Connect; the clipboard sharing is so unobtrusive it feels almost magical. It takes less effort to copy and paste across my devices than it does between only Emacs and Vi on my desktop!

It seems to be not yet possible to share entire folders with KDE Connect, so I use Syncthing for that, which is also polished in its own, somewhat different way (more technical to use but optimised for large amounts of data).
Going to work shouldn’t make you miserable. If it does, consider a different career.
Those little USB-A to C/mini/Lightning adapters are gold, and I'm up to like 6 of them now, all get regular use. They can't be as expensive as a shirt or some of the other knick-knacks.

Otherwise, stress balls and bouncy balls are always a hit to bring home and give to the kids.
Mercedes open to sale of group-owned dealerships in Germany
Last setup I worked on, we rented out M1s from Hetzner, and each machine could run 2 builds simultaneously. XCode makes pretty good utilization of all cores so there isn’t much benefit to parallel runs in the same machine vs a queue.

We also used it for JS builds as it was way faster than the Intel runners, and 3-4x faster than GitHub’s own M1 hosts.
Ya, we get that. That’s what we want.
I wonder at what point Vision Pro is highly portable that we don't have to care about small screen ui/ux. Excited for a fancy excel app on this device..
Sadly there doesn't seem to be a Python implementation.
I resonate with this. I can even stomach the JetBrains subscription if I rationalize that this is the equivalent for paying again for e.g. the 2024 edition. And they are good about letting you continue to use the software as of your last paid update.

I can’t rationalize paying monthly or even annually for something I expect to continue working exactly the same. Continued development on something like that almost guarantees it’s going to eventually change in a way I don’t want it to, anyway.

Edit: except in the cases where the monthly subscription is paying for supporting infrastructure, of course. That’s easy to rationalize.
Do Not Track is a suggestion at best. In the best of all possible worlds where Google does exactly as you suggest in forcing it on and respecting it, every other server out there is perfectly capable of ignoring a polite suggestion.

Your other idea is interesting. Google should lobby for regulations that would hurt their competitors far more than them. You wouldn't regard this as a big company engaging in regulatory capture?
Most people that want to work onsite are the people without an inner voice. They need someone to talk to compensate for it.
Hey, thanks for your thoughts!

We've put a lot of effort into thinking about potential issues and talking to potential users, but the real test will be when people start using our platform in the beta phase.

We have some ideas to solve problems, and we'll be trying them out gradually as we learn from the beta testers. Your feedback is really helpful, and we're sorry if we don't have all the detailed answers just yet.
Thanks again!
Ah yes it's US cities in particular, yeah.
OMG! This is what I'm talking about with Common Lisp. One minute you're a washed-up slacker, the next Mark L. Watson speaks to you. I'm winding my way through "Loving Common Lisp, or the Savvy Programmer's Secret Weapon" as we speak and loving it. Thank you!

I don't have a blog and haven't gotten far enough in my learning to make anything useful, but I do plan to produce a newbie's guide to help people get started quickly. My perspective as an older person for whom CL is my first language could be valuable since my sticking points are different and I don't yet have bad habits to break.
Some companies require it for everyone. When I did consulting work for Home Depot, I was required to get a drug test. It didn't matter that I wasn't a W2 nor a 1099 for them but a W2 of a consulting company who HD hired to do a project for them, all of us had to be drug tested, with the reason being that Home Depot didn't think it was fair to test people working in their stores if the white collar people weren't tested too. My employer didn't require the test of anyone but since this was a big contract, as far as I know, no one refused. If I were a recreational drug user, it might have been a rather unwelcome situation to come up after years of working for the company where drug use outside of the office wasn't a concern.
Molds last between 150-500 shots depending on all sorts of factors in my experience. Once you have the design dialed printing a copy of the mold is not terribly expensive, however, takes several hours and perhaps $5-10 of resin. Buster beagle sells an aluminum casing to surround the mold that greatly increases the life of it since the vast majority of the beating it takes is from pressure from the clamps.

Not sure if you are talking about the PTFE molding process or not but this is just straight single shot injection molding, though it is possible to design multi shot processes with this setup. It’s just more complicated.

I used polypropylene which imo everyone should start with first because it’s by far the easiest to work with and pretty easily sourced off of eBay. It’s suitable for a wide variety of components for indoor use. For outdoor use you would want something like polycarbonate. I think working with polycarbonate would not be as lucrative in a home machine and here’s why: temp and pressures for polycarbonate are often a bit harder to achieve and the temps you need for molding polycarbonate are often at the upper limits of what these resins used to make the resin molds will tolerate. I think it’s possible though, but requires careful selection of a particular polycarbonate with the correct thermoplastic properties (such as lower melt temp) to operate within the acceptable ranges of your setup.
https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/definition/homomor...
Or just use https://localsend.org. Free and open source.
Yea me too, I just didn't want to assume. that's awesome, maybe i'll ask about that when i come for my next chemo appt. :)
Well, I can sell reddit karma and that means that it's not zero sum.
So I'm 40, and I have to tell you a dark secret..
Most friends & family who ended up going into teaching.. don't particularly like kids by the time they are actually this far into their career.

I think a lot of people go into it because they have a comfortable middle/upper-middle class suburban upbringing, reasonably bright (but not like super high achievement focused), without any specific areas of interest (STEM), and teachers play an outsize role in their life as far as non-family adults. Teachers being an uncreative lot, suggest to them - hey, why not pursue teaching.

In theory teaching should be a good, portable middle class job in that you aren't restricted to 2-3 mega cities like tech or finance or whatever. In practice it doesn't really work out that way. For one thing the certification process varies by state so your degrees are not immediately portable.

Further, in teaching you literally have to wait for someone to retire or die to get a shot. Most of my cohort who went into teaching had to slog it out in bad districts, bad schools, hard/bad roles (ie - special ed) in precarious employment (substitute teaching for years, or non-union/tenure schools like charters).

There is maybe 2 people I know who actually made it teaching back home in their hometown like they intended. The rest eventually found a full time role within 30 miles of where they were willing to live, after 5 years or more bouncing around in precarious employment.
It's normal for them to make it to an executed SQL query.
Admit what? There's no big secret being unfolded here. They're just clarifying how it works. There's no way for a browser to hide your identity unless you're also using a VPN, proxy and other tricks. All they can do is separate and wipe the session locally, which is what all private modes in browser are doing.
It's all the cardio. Fish do cardio 24-7 their whole life. Therefore older=better.
Any website can track any browser, even wget and curl. That's just how it works.

Think of the Men in Black mind-eraser. You're in a mirrored room with someone and have a conversation with them. You flash the eraser. And now you can't remember what the conversation was about.

All good? No, because the other person left the room before you flashed the mind eraser.

That's how the web works.
The context here though is someone who churns out a lot of books and seems to have a real pattern of lifting a lot of phrases and descriptions near-verbatim from other places. This isn't an author lifting some particularly evocative phrase that they liked.
> Every film on Netflix, every song on Spotify, etc. can obviously be copied any number of times by any number of people at any place on Earth. We are all acutely aware of this fact, but copyright tells us, "Pretend you can't, or get prosecuted."

I see the dark arts of rhetoric used here, and it is shameful. The portion I quoted above is incredibly confused. I would almost call it a straw man, but it is worse than that.

Copyright law says no such thing. Of course you _could_ copy something. Copyright law exists precisely because you can do that. The law says i.e. "if you break copyright law, you will be at risk of a sufficiently motivated prosecutor."
Your browser is doing that to the extent that it carries over information about downloads and bookmarks. That's not the same as Google associating those with the cookies used to track your Google account.

I've yet to see anything so much as suggesting that Google is using that kind of Chrome user local data to track people. Did I miss that?
That seems entirely dependent on available space.
Performance art, maybe.
I think it depends a lot on the specifics, if the background noise is loud and persistent enough it makes it harder to understand the other person. Hard to tell from OP's description but I'm guessing it was actively impacting the conversation if they're complaining about it.
Publix technology is a regular employer of .NET and big data developers, and fairly recession-resistant and remote friendly. Verizon, Geico, Amazon have offices in central Florida. Lots of e-commerce and hospitality companies like Disney, Universal, Etc. Not Tampa per se, but within the Tampa-Orlando megalopolis. No state income taxes (or infrastructure) and the weather is favorable. There are a lot of law firms, and most big 5 tech, consulting, and cyber companies have offices in the area.
> other people's ideas

How does ownership of ideas work again? And I don't mean citing sources when required, but the tracking and commodification of roots of experience external to existence in understanding.

You've got to be trained in mental gymnastics to jump through those logical hoops.
Sizeof without parentheses looks weird to me. Sometimes you need them, sometimes you don't, so I just have a habit of using them every time. Redundant parentheses don't hurt anything.
I don’t believe that this has any bearing on why individuals are drug tested at work. Particularly when tests with longer durations are used.

What business does an employer have with employee drug use outside of work?
In the film Flight it is implied the plane possibly does not crash because the pilot is on drugs.
> They don't but if they do its justified.
Huawei launches HarmonyOS NEXT with ambitious plans to break away from Android
> I wonder why go the trouble of gutting them to put into a new case.

two words -- power supply.
Blaming boogeymen for discontent and protests is far more worrying then the protests themself in my opinion. Like Napoleon in the Animal farm ...
Learning from a Strategy Project
> I'm ADHD and I don't buy that "would have made great cavemen, natural movers and shakers" rubbish for a minute. Dude above who was worried he wouldn't have electricity when his g/f came over because he just couldn't handle paying the bill on time? Much closer to the mark. When I got together with my now-wife, she sorted out a water bill I'd been paying on my old place for months because I hadn't gotten around to telling them I'd moved.

As a preface, just so you don't think I don't understand what you're talking about—my dad struggled to hold down a job for most of my childhood and finally got diagnosed with ADHD and started medication after he turned 50. I'm intimately familiar with the impairments that ADHD can cause and the real harm that is possible.

That, said, what you're describing is exactly the kind of modern overhead that I'm talking about—the modern world imposes a million little things to keep track of that ultimately shouldn't be required, which leaves us chronically falling behind on menial tasks. That leads to anxiety and depression that makes things even worse.

In the present reality, medication may be an appropriate patch to quickly restore sanity to people who need it, but I'm unconvinced that we should treat medicating a full 5% of the population for ADHD as a reasonable end goal. There are huge social movements for making accommodations for a portion of the population much smaller than that. There's no reason we can't make substantial changes to accommodate ADHD, especially given that said accommodations would really benefit everyone.
Right but most people won't agree with that premise, about there being no moral basis for harm. It is weird and irrelevant to reality for most of us.

If you are trying to make a point to someone else who doesn't reject that premise, then it does literally nothing to talk about all the conclusions that follow from the premise. It only convinces your audience that they were right to ignore you in the first place because you are discussing an irrelevant contrived question.
Presenting to Executives
This would require a huge amount of collaboration amongst the elite and managers. Where can I find out more?
Honest Feedback on a Wallpen Vertical Printer
During the past 3 months I had the chance to embark on a training and testing trajectory with a vertical printer from the firm @waouwall.be supported by #creathriveu .

This grant allowed me to explore vertical UV printing, its advantages and drawbacks. It also served as a testing ground to see if vertical printing was a valid candidate to replace vinyl lettering in terms of sustainability and efficiency in exhibition design.

You can find a short post here about the drawbacks and avantages of the technology here.
Orwell: Homage to Catalonia ?
Don't cancer rates tend to correlate positively with number of cells?
Another problem is you can’t click on a sweet to open a browser.
As a PoC, ChatGPT is fine for this. A kid would expect a more polished product which he himself can operate. E.g., maybe the UI could show images of items in the grocery bill, show images of superheroes he wants to include in the story, text to audio to narrate the story, history to see previous stories if there is any particular story he really likes…
And there is no economic possibility for small developers to actually build multiple buildings organically anymore. This is because of the economics of scale of complying with stringent building code requirements along with endless zoning board approval meetings, environmental reviews, traffic studies, etc etc etc.
If char is signed and ' ' * 13 is bigger than CHAR_MAX, you get UB by signed overflow.
Basic-DOS: PC DOS Reimagined
"...compatibility is not the primary goal of BASIC-DOS. The true goal is to demonstrate what could have been achieved as the first IBM PC operating system, not to create a "clone" of PC DOS and endlessly chase compatibility problems."
Because of this whole overemployed bullshit, it is tough to trust remote only people.
Usually not even illegal if the material rewards promised are kind of vague: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosperity_theology
The first two or three prototypes might do that but the fourth one... will surely stay up!
>But why does google feel entitled to track me? So that they can show me ads? I’m actively against showing ads.

Sounds like hating on tracking is only incidental. In other words if google announced tomorrow that they won't do any sort of tracking, you'd still oppose them because they're still serving ads.
I’d love to see a version of this based on additives and processed ingredients. These are big contributors to obesity and most Americans aren’t even aware they’re consuming such unhealthy food
Yea, GNUstep isn't bad.

It uses an old version of ObjC? Are you sure that's correct? ObjC is open source right? There is no reason to be using an old version.

Yeah the frameworks are kinda old but the new frameworks (since ~2014) don't really bring anything new to the table. And Swift is overrated anyway.
Here’s some apps that actually implement AirDrop, because I believe in truth in advertising! (I can’t be the only one, right?):

Linux (seems currently maintained)
https://github.com/seemoo-lab/opendrop

Android (discontinued January 2023, may have compatibility issues, but still, actually compatible with AirDrop)
https://github.com/MoKee/android_packages_apps_WarpShare
You could have a hybrid recount where you use basic integers when adjusting the ref count on the current thread and atomics to adjust the global count when you hit 0 (hybrid-rc is the crate you can use but something Swift-like where the compiler does ARC for specific values when you opt in may not be the worst). Also when the type isn’t Send then you don’t need to do atomic refcounts although the interaction with unsafe does get a like more complex.

But yeah, at this point Rust’s niche is a competitor to c/c++ and in that world implicit recounting doesn’t have a lot of traction and people favor explicit gc and “manual” resource management (RAII mechanisms like drop and destructors are ok).
Texas Is Considering a Controversial Land Swap Deal with SpaceX
All merchandise is commercial, but not all commercial merchandise comes with conspicuous ads printed on.
how many of these before they start impacting local weather
A very long time ago, the Microsoft C/C++ compiler used 16 bit ints. I had a boss that insisted we use long instead of int because he had been burned by this. Hadn't been a problem for at least 20 years, but that didn't matter to him.
But this is anecdata. Exactly the kind of thing that can steer you wrong.
I think that's a bit harsh - most of the comments here (including my own) are discussing existing file transfer methods, so it's hardly an abject advertisement. Show HN posts typically get more attention than regular posts anyway.
As for the outside world, the artist is confronted by what he sees; but what he sees is primarily what he looks at." — André Malraux