skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most users of open source don't really care to make a difference to the trajectory. Someone else made the linux drivers I need, that is good enough for me.

For linux you will probably be able to buy a certified Linux distribution for similar costs to Windows which is affordable to a medium sized company that needs certification. However that will only cover your basic OS: linux, ls, basic gnome desktop (but not many applications, just the window manager, a file management, and email client) - probably not a web browser.

However there are a lot of small projects that are not popular enough for anyone to certify like that.
Looks like the entire guide is here https://workmanship.nasa.gov/lib/insp/2%20books/frameset.htm...

Pretty darn cool little site, will have to mirror it.
Moving out your business out of EU is somehow a non solution.
You’re probably not kneading enough. Or not resting long enough at the end. Recipes I’ve seen from Thomas Keller don’t involve dying but I’ve not seen them all I’m sure.

It doesn’t take hours of active time, just 15 minutes, and even if you don’t rest it at the end it should still be better than store bought.
Nice!

I have a color tool I'm building too: https://divmagic.com/tools/color-converter
It is important to focus on the intersection of human and machine intelligence. If you listen to the AI luminaries, the role of the human will be more like a manager so perhaps understanding the code may eventually become unnecessary. However, my own experience with LLMs so far is they do seem to have trouble getting fine details correct. Presumably it will change over time.
I'm pretty sure I watched it on HBO Max two of the last three years, both times in December.

Edit: in fact I'm quite sure - I have it on letterboxd from December 24, 2021 and I know we watched it on Christmas Day this year
The Googles parental controls leave so much to be desired. There is a long running requests for disabling the Play Store app. Still this is not possible without using adb (which is not a good solution, it leads to other problems).

It feels like no real kids are testing the parental controls: For a long time it was trivially easy to circumvent a set YouTube time limit restriction by just opening Play Store, browsing to an app with a video in the screenshot list and head over to YouTube from there. My son actually showed me this when he discovered it.
It’s not really a vulnerability in the sense that it leads to any sort of system compromise. It’s definitely a design flaw in whatever features they added to the OS, but not necessarily something that warrants a huge investigation.
If you're looking for grab and go components, Daisy UI or Flowbite might be more your speed, I've used both with minimal headache.

https://daisyui.com/
https://flowbite.com/
Although we had never designed a font before, we had extensive experience using Figma to create our app's user interface, custom icons, and svgs over the past few years. Recognizing that creating a font from scratch would be a daunting task, we opted to adapt Nunito.

To re-design and create our own stamp on the typeface, we chose Glyphs [1], a beautifully crafted and meticulously planned program. Over the course of several months, we carefully reconsidered each character, adjusting cap heights, and refining kerning (the spacing between characters).

[1] https://glyphsapp.com
Fresh pasta is an entirely different beast from dried pasta, so the two are hard to compare. I never made dried pasta at home, but I find it impossible (even in Italy) to buy fresh gnocchi that are as good as the ones that you can make at home.
do you know a tool that uses OKHSL/V instead of hex? Like colorcolor.in uses such a color space, but then all the overlays are still in hex, so there is this break between input and output
You boost it to 24V and then use 12V as GND, 24V as +12V and actual GND of supply as -12V.
I am not sure how you made pasta but I don't see where is the huge effort? Basically it is a dought that you just roll several times? Are you one of those people from the Wall-E movie that can't seem get out of their hovering couch?

You don't need an expensive machine to make pasta either if you stick to lasagne, raviolis and the long ones such as papardelle, tagliatelle, taglionis y spaghettis. Mine costed me 20€

As for the huge mess, it is just flour that you mostly dust off from your table in your hand and sweep from the floor.
Steel, cast iron, etc. won't be great as a projectile because (1) it's not dense enough (2) it's not soft enough.

(1) is important for ballistic properties and carrying energy to the target
(2) is important because you want to be able to fire the weapon more than once without destroying the barrel's rifling.

Now you might argue that some kind of sabot or patch could work to mitigate this. But you'll still have a density problem. Would have to test it to find out how badly it impacts performance.
It's simply not the same thing. The dried pasta you buy is extruded under high pressure. Typically you use a good quality semolina and water for this instead of type 0 flour and eggs.

Hand kneading and rolling your pasta produces a very different texture from extruded pasta. Even if you use semolina and water and hand roll it, the result just isn't the same. It's actually very hard to reproduce some of the pre-packaged pastas in terms of texture without the right equipment. Forget about doing that at home; you need some industrial equipment to do that well.

I follow a channel on Youtube that did a whole series on dried pasta a while ago. Worth watching if you are interested in the virtues of dried pasta vs. home made pasta. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ptnXLYYIQ9Y&list=PLURsDaOr8h...
The CRA still applies as soon as it is first brought onto the EU market. It might just be the distributor or importer having to do some things instead of the manufacturer.
This is obviously untrue. what you’re really saying is “I don’t agree with Elons views so it would be uncomfortable for me to think that he has some admirable qualities, so I don’t allow myself to think about it”
> Question for people who sleep like this: do you live with anyone? How do they tolerate it?

I tried it and it worked, but I have a family and no, it didn't work for them, so I stopped. Couldn't get a schedule right that allowed me to be with the family for normal social interaction times, AND be at work when THEY expected me to be available for the work-team.

So I had to go to a socially acceptable "norm".
Something something Dropbox is just rsync plus freenas (someone else can link the infamous post, I don't have it handy)
This reminds me very much of the warnings by people like Robert C Martin over a decade ago that unless the software industry adopted better practices for quality and regulated itself regulators would step in. Regulators understand very little about the software process so the laws they are pass are unlikely to be the best way to solve it. Years after those lectures little has changed and now the regulation is coming at an increasing pace.

None of this will be good for small software companies, this sort of regulation will entrench the big players as it always does.
Likewise - in design systems like Shopify’s Polaris the tints across the entire color range have perceptual uniformity using something like HSLuv.

I’d love to find a color tool that generate tints along the same lines given an set of initial starting colors.

Does colorjs allow you to do that do you know?
One sentence per paragraph is a distracting way to present an essay.

“Broetry”
>ultimately just an arbitrary line.

This is just untrue. It's not arbitrary at all, there's been a huge amount of research and work that has gone into the rules around doping in sport. There are very clear harms caused by the drugs that they ban. You're right that you have to draw the line somewhere, but the line they've drawn is far from arbitrary.
I had UPPP surgery. It wasn't pleasant, but after a follow on sleep study I no longer need a machine.
> as long as you’re

ONLY

> concerned about the safety of your family and yourself

.

There, FTFY.

And yeah, most people are only concerned about that.

That's why regulation is needed, for the common good.
I don’t understand why you would need to join lines in this situation. Why not run the line from the explosive all the way to the firing device?
> If you don't pump it, we'll end up pumping it up later anyway.

Well just give up now then.

Let's assume we can have enough sense to decide not to pump it and leave it that way. Then it's a win.
They have these exact phrases in their best practices list, but with no instead of any, and always instead of never.
Homemade spatzle and gnocchi have noticeably different textures. Store boughten spatzle is harder and drier while homemade is softer and more moist. Store boughten gnocchi is grainier and can't be as soft as homemade without making it soggy. That's my experience. I can't speak to homemade egg noodles.
By looking at this thread, quite a few. The problem is creating a solution that would fit all of our idiosyncrasies.

For example, in my code, if a table has the class “total” it sums all <td>s which contains a dollar sign, and so on.
Someone burnt down his house... I think organized crime is certainly not hogwash.
He has been featured on the Talk Python podcast, https://talkpython.fm/episodes/show/327/little-automation-to.... A great episode!
I like Perplexity but honestly, it lacks "depth" and it doesn't follow instructions very well.

I don't know how it works in the backend but If I ask for a list of sites about some topic what happens it that it gives me the results of a quick search. I've tried to make it really go deep and provide a comprehensive list of links but it never does.

I guess there are multiple problems in such task, like the context of the model, the computational cost of doing such task in the background, etc.

So for me Perplexity is the equivalent of scanning the first page and saving me like 20 minutes/keyword maybe? That's cool enough, but it's not helping when I want to research a topic a bit more deep.

As junior I have coding questions frequently, specially on documentation, and it's better than chat models at it but still pretty limited. And I've spend a fair amount of time trying to make it work, there's a lot of difficult documentation out there and I would love to have a helping hand.

Phind is better at this, the problem with Phind is that is slow, and sometimes you get a blank page. I guess they are overloaded and have less funding than perplexity, thus less money to burn on resources.

What I'm wondering about such companies is how exactly are they going to make a profit. I've tried GPT4 and it's cool and all but still hesitant to pay 20 bucks for it. Maybe if I get a dev job I would think differently but still find myself discarding results often.
This sounds a lot like Billionaires taking a potentially very risky idea and deciding to fund it safe in the knowledge that they won't be the ones suffering the consequences if things go wrong.
That’s a shape I’ve yet to make! Will try.
I imagine there are other reasons people might want to do so, but from the Tindie product page:

"but long story short, I just love to travel with maximum 2 cables and 1 or 2 power bricks depending on the number of devices I carry"
And in all 3 cases, the Google equivalents are worse. History shows they’ll probably just be replaced with a different product to solve the same problem which will be worse in its own ways.

Subjective, but I use both Android and iOS daily. Interesting byproduct of Android being the favorite of those obsessed with customization is that the stock apps are almost universally bad because everyone just replaces them with different niche alternatives.
I very much doubt it, and it’s probably going to do the opposite.

CRA just brings the kind paperwork that physical products have always had to be licensed in the EU (CE marking) to software. Have you seen european companies investing in Open source hardware?

The path of least resistance will be to use homegrown alternatives and sell them to potential investors and shareholders as valuable intellectual property that puts them ahead of competitors.

Not only because that makes perfect business sense, but because this kind of IP is very hard to value fairly, so it will allow for a variety of accounting and tax avoidance shenanigans.
Not totally sure if this comment is ironic or not but wanted to expand on this thought either way.

Using a reference with threatening language in it that is potentially unknown by the people recieving it, makes a death threat even more sinister as it feels like you're building in plausible deniability and trying to have your cake and eat it.

It's basically admitting "if I just said this it would cross a line, but if I quote it instead then it'll not cross a line for people who know it's a quote, but still cross the line for the people I'm threatening. So I get to make the threat and disclaim any intent at the same time.
> Incident

> Then comes Black Friday, and traffic goes up to over 300k per hour, and stays that way for 5 days. All alarms are going off, Pods becoming unhealthy and “dying”. APIs erroring out with 5xx all over the place. Containers coming up, and dying, and new containers coming up. The site experience is slowed to a crawl. All this while the devops team is frantically bringing up new pods.

You have load. It happens. There shouldn't be anything frantic about bringing up new pods. Just bump up your replica numbers in your config via git. Or, if you're doing it by hand for some reason:

kubectl scale deployment --replicas=5 my-app

> You're not Google. Stop making k8s happen.

This negates the incident story. You don't need k8s... unless you start losing services because of load and need to react quickly and/or automatically.
I do, and use fzf, and that helps, but with most tools I'm a bit OCD about understanding what I'm doing.

I also use Anki SRS flashcards and put a lot of tool usage exemplars in there; it not only helps me remember a bit of what I need to do, but if nothing else I remember THAT I put it there so I can use that to go look it up again. And this is coming from someone who grew up with and is comfortable with `--help` screens and man pages.
He wouldn’t be prosecuted. Wishing death on political figures is a cherished American tradition, and well protected under the first amendment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threatening_the_president_of_t...
I would guess there's some web service where the projector (or some other person) clicks a button to generate a new version and outputs it into a format that is friendly to any current digital projector. I would be surprised if any special projection hardware or software is needed at the theater.
My company is called Metasnake. I generally teach teams, but occasionally run open courses.

You can contact me on my website https://metasnake.com
Lawyers and judges have already been consulted and concluded that no crime was committed.

https://missionlocal.org/2024/01/y-combinator-ceo-garry-tans...

This would not change ex post facto because of someone else's actions.

In the US, what he did said is disgusting but legally protected free speech. It's conceivable that he could be opened up to a civil lawsuit, but that's about it.
Nah, it is a bad article. And facts look bad fir Gary.
She was lead designer of Danny Hillis' Connection Machine
Interview with Tamiko Thiel who led design of The Connection Machine and created the first VR world with Stephen Spielberg.
Only if there are enough companies interested in the project. Will company B support cppcheck like that? I prefer kde to gnome, but my company won't pay for kde support when gnome already comes from some contract they have - at least kde is large enough that I expect someone to offer support - there are other desktops that are not popular and now have even less hope of breaking in.
> There are some wannabes but this whole article reeks of "look at me, I am fighting crime in my spare time" nonsense.

Actually, Jordan Shanks has a long and very public track record of speaking truth to power, is a strong advocate for and proponent of quality investigative journalism. He was instrumental in the former extremely corrupt NSW (his local state) leadership resigning.

> Australia is not third world country where "organized crime" runs rampant.

Australia has a long history of organized crime: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organised_crime_in_Australia

Let's not forget the modern state of Australia originated from penal colonies shipped from the UK.... Bound to be a few bad apples in there, doncha know ;)
Ideas are a dime a dozen, anything that can be thought of eventually will be. It's no coincidence that new discoveries tend to get made by multiple people on different sides of the planet at roughly the same time once they have access to the same technological starting point to work from. Leibniz and Newton, Wright Brothers and Dumont, Bell Labs and Westinghouse, etc.

This is why patents are harmful imo (without even getting into patent trolls), all they do is restrict the commercialization to the one who was the fastest gun in the west at the patent office and hold back society from developing the technology further because the patentee has no incentive to improve the idea while they enjoy a two decade state sanctioned monopoly.
French cooking YouTuber, Alex, has a series [1] where he goes deep on this topic. If anyone is interested in the intricacies of why high end dried pasta is so special and hard to replicate, I'd highly recommend checking his series out.

1. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLURsDaOr8hWXz_CFEfPH2wFhI...
Seems that you're in the extreme minority in this one. I find that most items that are in brick in mortar stores are just junk, and I can have a wider selection online. Generally I don't return things because I was selective before purchasing. I've never had a lost package but I'm pretty convinced that I'd get a free replacement. Returns are simple.
This topic has come up a few times before.

Most commented thread was: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17384177
The curious case of the people who can control their goosebumps
This could entirely be fake PR BUT....

I think it is foolish to think only poorer countries have organized crime. I am not as familiar with Australia but organized crime runs rampant in both the US and EU. It might just not be what you are expecting. Most developed regions of the world still have very strong organized crime outfits that run drugs, gambling and other illicit activities. It is just not obvious to the outside world. Even in the San Francisco Bay Area, massive triad organizations and businesses that most tech workers don't notice.

From an EU angle I am thinking about Christy Kinahan family. Massive drug network for the EU region. Currently has a $5million reward for information, his son has the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christy_Kinahan

Edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinahan_Organised_Crime_Group - estimated wealth of up to a 1billion Euros. Just an estimate but I think it puts the bracket of profit for these kinds of groups. This surely exists within Australia and perhaps even more so with its close ties to Asia.
We do the opposite of this - we write in markdown but sometimes need to get feedback in Google Docs. Pandoc doesn't convert to google docs so well, but it does to docx, so our pipeline is

markdown -> pandoc -> docx -> upload to google doc -> share
Summary of the issue:
There will be a significant number of Linux machines that will be unable to Visual Studio Code (VS Code) v1.86 (the latest version).

This is due to VS Code v1.86 requiring glibc >= 2.28.

Impacted Linux distros include Ubuntu 18.04, RHEL7 / CentOS 7, Amazon Linux 2, and more.

Impacted users include many researchers in medicine / government / academia, scientific equipment, Amazon EC2 customers, and others.

Some potential workarounds posted in the GitHub thread, but no definitive support path for those who are unable to upgrade at this time.

GitHub thread: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/203375
This is not the difference.

You can buy industrial pasta with or without eggs and you can totally do homemade pasta with only flour and water. I've done it plenty of times.
There are adapters available for USB C cables if you don't want to modify your computer but want to use the same charger.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005233750368.html

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005703577535.html
Has there ever been a time when you could survey a group or CIOs where they'd say they aren't worried about skills? It's a dumb question, of course they are always worried about that, it doesn't matter hardly at all the state of the market or how skilled the people they hire are.

The only reason to run articles like this is to encourage more people to get into IT and depress wages.
The quote is

> Right. And then I see the disinfectant, where it knocks it out in a minute. One minute. And is there a way we can do something like that, by injection inside or almost a cleaning. Because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs. So it would be interesting to check that. So, that, you're going to have to use medical doctors with. But it sounds — it sounds interesting to me.

I guess if you want to argue about the true meaning of "something like that" or "to use medical doctors with" injecting disinfectant.
You are spot on but I don't think it has any need or relationship of being a penal colony. Organized crime exists all over the world.
Exploring Cloud Hexagonal Design with Wing
TikTok, YouTube fuel a Japanese literature boom in Britain
You would certainly be in the minority, Apple profits alone state that people are more then willing to pay an excessively large sum of money for products and then buy $1000 stands.
Meta are the ones putting out lightweight cheap VR headsets. If it turns out we currently need a $3000 device to deliver VR people find acceptable, that is a sign it is "too soon" for mass adoption (still useful for many niche use cases though, like frequent travelers working on a plane or in a train).

In any case, the technology seems pretty close. If it takes another 3-10 years for tech to advance enough Meta is in a great position to execute as we get there.
The interesting thing about 2Pac is he grew up intelligent and was taught to respect women. Some of his earliest lyrics were very pro-women.

He changed his tone later in life as he was betrayed many times.

“Since we all came from a women, got our name from a women, and our game from a women. I wonder why we take from women, why we rape our women, do we hate our women? I think its time we killed for our women, be real to our women, try to heal our women, cus if we dont we'll have a race of babies that will hate the ladies, who make the babies. And since a man can't make one he has no right to tell a women when and where to create one”
Payroll employment rises by 353K in January; unemployment rate remains at 3.7%
The video has since been reuploaded by another account:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tc2aZfZnA5A
Building complex web apps with interconnected data? Look no further than the potent combination of PHP and graph databases. Dive into the article and discover the scale of web development.
Thermal Delight
its not really about taste, its about texture. imho lasagna with homemade pasta lets you make lots of thinner layers instead of using the thick noodles from the store. it makes the end product much different.

Wouldn't do it without a pasta machine attachment to my mixer, though. I'm lazy.
This is literally killing hundreds of people.