skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Plus, Slack itself isn't as likely to snoop through my messages about pay raises or thinking about quitting, unlike my employer.

Slack absolutely has a way to export all data (including private direct messages), it's documented here: https://slack.com/help/articles/201658943-Export-your-worksp...

Since your employer would be the organization owner or admin of the Slack account that would allow them to check into everything that anyone has ever said.
Are you implying that it's not a threat of any kind? Regardless of how it's enacted? I would certainly rather be threatened with a nice day.

Especially in this climate, where the tip of a hat causes anonymous people to pile on and send threats via mail, it wouldn't be as simple as brushing it off.

The worst part isn't usually the initial threat, it's the piling on afterwards that can last for months and years afterwards.
I just recently put together something for invoices that wound up being Jinja2 + data -> HTML-> weasyprint -> pdf. Was quite straight forward, all in all.
No cervical cancer cases detected in vaccinated women following HPV immunisation
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.
> They didn't take technical genius. All the elements preceded them. Most of the design preceded thrm. They didn't engineer anything particularly new.

That sounds quite mediocre! Except where were all these non-geniuses with their just-as-not-new phones putting Microsoft, Palm, Sony, Blackberry, etc., to shame? Most of that was crap in comparison. And despite many (many) revamped product lines (Microsoft!) trying to take smart phones mainstream. (I give the Blackberry kudos for being very good at what it did.)

You are vastly underestimating the value and work of getting lots of details right (so many, and so "unimportant", most people never notice what holds products back), and finding a way to fit it all together in a way that works well.

You know what is true of every breakthrough theorem in math? If you break down the proof, its just made of steps of already known relations. It wouldn't be a proof if it was otherwise. Nothing new.
This is so freaking cool! Always love SN design, now an SN font, didn't see that coming but absolutely gorgeous!
Prof. MacFarlane is also one of the commonmark maintainers.
Use Codium. https://vscodium.com/

Anything Microsoft-branded will shoot you in the face sooner or later.
The taboo of living together as a couple before marriage has largely disappeared. As a result, there's less incentive to get married as a matter of "moving forward" with your life.

Prior generations experienced marriage as a transformative event, whereas for my wife and I, it was a nice day, but our lives went back to normal afterwards.

Add in the fact that even a small ceremony is expensive, and it's no surprise that many people are putting it off or foregoing it entirely.
Politicians don't care about this. It'll only impact the lives of developers working at governamental positions.

This is also against the principle of OSS, which is to not discriminate about usage.
We are all human, yes.

And when there's a leadership role, there are multiple people who are qualified.

It's okay to express your preference that the leadership role be filled by someone who doesn't go on a public, drunken, life-threatening rant.
For those who have never had the oportunity to learn of the marvels of the Turbo Encabulator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac7G7xOG2Ag
Only if so few people use it that spammers don't bother to target beaking the scheme.
It’s a potential long-term persistent identifier. Safari already deletes first-party cookies from sites you don’t regularly access so they need to review any other storage mechanism to ensure it doesn’t turn into a replacement with different policies. That’s also why they have a different policy for a PWA, where the user has expressed a stronger intention to use that site regularly.

In this case, they implemented it following the same storage standard for everything to avoid inconsistencies.

https://storage.spec.whatwg.org/

> This feature can actually benefit privacy, because it allows creating web apps that don't have to send data back to a server to store it.

It’s more convenient in some cases than the other APIs for doing that, but it’s held to the same privacy policies. If you want persistent storage, you have to ask the user for it.
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Go, OCaml, Clojure, Javascript, Typescript, Kubernetes, Relational databases, AWS, GCP
Résumé/CV: https://poorlydefinedbehaviour.github.io/posts/hire_me/
Email: brunotj2015 <at> hotmail <dot> com

Interested in distributed systems and compilers.

Open source contributions:

Rust - https://bit.ly/3CyD04x

Tokio, a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. - https://bit.ly/3ruN20v

Dune, a build system for OCaml - https://bit.ly/3TWI5Ns

ocaml.org, the official OCaml website - https://bit.ly/47K1WCO
> sitting higher gives a sight advantage

No, it just restores parity. Sitting in your "SUV" (=CUV) you can't see over all the other "SUVs" (CUVs) any more than you could see over all the other sedans when you were in one. Get everyone back into a real sensible car and you'll see just as well from your own real sensible car as you can from your faux-macho-designed station wagon on (short) stilts now.

[Editorial "you" throughout.]
> A current example is the oil industry, which some argue could require as much as US$100 trillion over coming decades just to replace ageing and rust-affected infrastructure.

This aged like milk. 15 years later, and the US extracts 2.5 times more oil.
I'm changing my Arduino library (JPEGDEC) to be competitive on PCs with libjpeg-turbo. I'm not going to support the libjpeg API, nor every option, but if you need brute force decode speed, mine will be faster :)
so what would happen instead? The only alternative is using close source (which does have disadvantage, being not cheaper etc.),
I suffer from gout, and I'm not a few centuries old (yet).
Love it. Thanks so much to the author for making this. I wonder what's the easiest way how to sync these colors with Figma. Perhaps pro designers use some plugin for generating this kind of colors and exporting them to Tailwind?
This is how linkedin cold outreach works.
Won't work for people who write under "altered state of mind" conditions. You'll have to show them a fake page featuring the post, store the actual post in some sort of draft box and ask them if they really want to post it 24 hours later.
Who will be the first to de-blur the second QR code in the demo video?

Zulip still looks like the best choice for me, mainly because of the threading. Trying out alternatives that integrate with UnifiedPush, none seem spectacular yet.
> the things he's done are amazing

The things he's _purchased_ are amazing.
But also I understand the GPU is using a video encoding/decoding chip which will have a fixed performance whatever the model of GPU within a generation, whereas software can fully utilise your CPU, and scale up if you run multiple streams in parallel. All of that is irrelevant for real time decoding, but for converting files, my experience if you are using hardware encoding is that hardware decoding can become the bottleneck and you may get faster performance with software decoding + hardware decoding.
And a damn fine bluegrass fiddler [0]!

[0]: https://www.whiskeybrothers.net/wb_bios.html
If you switch off the solar panels instead, it will be the solar panels that costs more.
I use it for security/pentesting, so I don't really need multi-million row datasets.
Depends on the backend.
With our main backend (the winit backend) it uses AccessKit [https://github.com/AccessKit/accesskit]
With our Qt backend (used for the Qt native style on Linux), it uses Qt accessibility infrastructure.
I am not a lawyer, but if some deranged individual who follows him takes his comment and face value and murders someone, he will face many consequences.

Firstly, he would be involved on murder. That's not a great experience to have, for most people.

He would at least be on trial. I don't exactly know how incitement to murder is treated in the US.

It could even be considered domestic terrorism (an assassination made to intimidate a group based on an ideological agenda/government policy). Then, I don't know what would happen, exactly. The FBI would probably get involved?
CCF, what a fever dream that was. Give a bunch of teenagers guns once or twice and they will march in formation every Tuesday after school for reasons unclear even to the teacher-organizers.

I chose RAF over Army or Navy, thinking I'd get to fly at some point. Nope, just a co-flight in a glider once a year. Lame.

The army kids got to go to action camps, do paintballing, and regularly go to firing ranges. Again, all kids (~14yrs old) in the UK, in the middle of a London offshoot town with the rifles locked behind a rickety door.
That brings back a lot of memories. I too laid a lot of cable, and as well as field telephones we had 18, 19 and 88 sets. My first introduction to radio communication.

What now seems completely surreal is that we also had all sorts of weaponry: rifles, Sten and Sterling sub-machine guns, Bren guns and even a couple of mortars. These were locked away in gun safes and anything automatic was supposed to be disabled, but anyone could have got in using an angle grinder and I'm sure that many of the guns could have been activated again. A more innocent age, I suppose.
Location: Netherlands

Remote: Hybrid/No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Sponsorship: Yes

Technologies: ReactJs, NodeJs, NestJs, NextJs, MySQL, PHP, React Native, Typescript

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1y3j7pxP8ksWWwYd2PxeoD3rYRkf...

Email: connect@melvicgomez.com

I'm a full stack developer that focus more than code. I study the business model off what I develop to assure I'm in the right direction for the project. I worked with my previous CEO directly for more than 4 years, not only focusing on innovation but also the business aspect of PropTech in Philippines.
Early in 2023, I decided to do stock picking for the first time. I thought 3 stocks were underrated - Intel, amd and meta.

But the responsible investor that I was, I put in no more than a few thousand in each.

On one hand, I'm really glad to see how well that panned out. On the other hand, really kicking myself for not having more confidence in my own intuitions.

Big percent on a low base feels like a pyrric victory.
If you tap on the settings/cog icon on a video, there’s an item for “additional settled”, which then has another item for playback controls or something.

Once you want to do anything else you have to exit everything and open it back up though, it’s not really efficient
Location: Georgia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Java, TypeScript, Django, React, PostgreSQL, Linux, Bash, HTML, CSS, Nginx, Flutter, Go, Docker, Git, SQLite

Email: https://veilmail.io/e/1apnJB

Portfolio: https://portfolio.lazarekvirtia.com/

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lazare-kvirtia-51b51a23b/

I’m lazare kvirtia. Professional with experience in software development and sales engineering. I have a year of internship experience in a nuclear engineering center, followed by three years at the Ministry of Internal Affairs as a full-stack software developer. After that, I worked as a sales engineer for a year and a half. Technical expertise, project management, and good communication are among the many skills I possess. I am passionate about contributing to projects that combine technology and innovation.
I use pandoc quite often - but I wish the intermediate, internal pandoc format was a little more expressive, exactly for things like this. I also tried making an invoice.
> Ease of entry alone, especially for the elderly or with young children

Betcha toddlers have an easier time getting into a 1990s sedan or station wagon than scrambling up into the silly-high big trucks people have been brainwashed to think of as "family vehicle" nowadays.
had you ever designed a font prior to this? what's the process like?
Perhaps the parent commenter was referring to the section in the report which stating the IOCs indicated that the attackers used the known third-party command and control system named Sliver. There are multiple public yara signatures for Sliver.
A lot of people could do with learning more empathy. People shouldn’t have to be hard. People, especially over-privileged people like this, should learn how to behave like decent humans.
Also today : More than 800 serving officials in the US and Europe have signed a statement warning that their own governments' policies on the Israel-Gaza war could amount to "grave violations of international law [1]

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-68177357
Slixmpp 1.8.5 – XMPP/Jabber Library for Python – SleekXMPP
Jaw surgery helps open up the airways by moving the jaw forward.
That depends on the jurisdiction. In UK (and jurisdictions following Commonwealth law), loser pays.
> I wonder if some self reflection is in order here.

I guess he will. Mean while, how about the same from you?
6sense is an excellent tool for finding companies that have intent and are landing on your website. The problem arises because 6sense will only give you the accounts, not the actual people you care about at those organizations.

And it takes a lot of heavy lifting with your SDR team or maybe the data ops team to enrich that data, find the people and then begin serving them ads. Primer can automate about nine-tenths of this entire motion. Here's how.
You likely have a faulty machine or insane acoustics in your room. My resmed airsense 10 is almost silent. If you are hearing exhausting in your mask then you might be exhausting into your pillow.
Just for completeness sake, here's "arpilisp: A Lisp interpreter for Raspberry Pi implemented in a single ARM assembly file" : https://github.com/marcpaq/arpilisp

*Includes the classic mark-sweep GC from McCarthy 1960
Every couple of years I need pandoc for some project. And teach time I relearn the same idiosyncrasies. Some odd defaults, the sometimes annoying depths you have to do to customize HTML templates, the weird filter infrastructure. What a neat strange program it is.
In the UK, there is a growing group of people who voted for Brexit who are now claiming that they were not informed of what was going to happen.

The UK government sent a white paper to every household with their opinion on it. If there wasn't a special case for this, many households wouldn't have received this. these things can be abused, but paraphrasing patio11 "the optimal amount of fraud(/abuse) is non-zero" [0]. The argument for this applies in this case to.

[0] https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/optimal-amount-of-fra...
MC02 had a lot of problems but calling it a zerg rush exposes your ignorance-- it was a very sophisticated and well-coordinated surprise attack. The people running the wargame rejected the outcome as a likely tactic to be used by the hypothetical adversary and guess what, they have been proven right, see: the war in iraq. The iraqi army completely failed to hold initiative against the coalition or organize coherent resistance nevermind launch a coordinated surprise attack ahead of the invasion.

The other aspect that is missed in criticisms of this particular wargame is the fact that there were specific doctrine elements that were to be tested-- now the claimed outcome of those can be debated, for instance the fact that opfor had many restrictions on how they were allowed to employ their anti air defenses-- but a wargame is NOT meant to be a giant game of paintball where when one side gets hit they just pack up and go home, that would be incredibly wasteful. In many cases you have formations planning and training for months to participate in the exercise. The purpose is testing out many different aspects of doctrine, and often times that involves 'ignoring' results of one part of the wargame.
Location: Manila, Philippines

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Python, AWS, Azure, Tableau, PowerBI, SPSS, Docker

Résumé/CV: Available on request, please refer to https://www.linkedin.com/in/christian-manlapaz/

Email: christian (at) databrite (dot) xyz

Experienced data analyst with expertise across the consumer goods, e-commerce, and logistics industries. I'm also a customer development manager handling data-driven projects in sales growth, customer loyalty and lifetime value, profitability optimization, and marketing campaign management. Feel free to reach out for any projects or opportunities.
Enjoy your walks.
Fluent Python is superb.

Definitely not the Intros for a desk reference.
Yes, that's the dividing line.

Specific example that I linked:

>Rallies organized by Likud and other right-wing groups featured depictions of Rabin in the crosshairs of a gun. In July 1995, Netanyahu led a mock funeral procession featuring a coffin and hangman's noose at an anti-Rabin rally where protesters chanted, "Death to Rabin".

>Netanyahu denied any intention to incite violence

Rabin was subsequently shot dead.

The definition in Wikipedia says:

>Stochastic terrorism refers to political or media figures publicly demonizing a person or group in such a way that it inspires supporters of the figures to commit a violent act against the target of the speech.

Of course, direct "kill this person" language is not a requirement for that. "Won't someone rid me of this meddlesome priest?"[1] is a famous example from the 12th century.

>If "XXX of party YYY is a disgusting piece of human garbage" than I don't think that should be called terrorism.

By itself, it wouldn't be. However, if XXX of party YYY subsequently starts getting death threats or other harrassment as a result of this statement being made, there is a problem.

Which language a public person uses to indicate a target to their followers highly depends on the context and history of the particular public person and the group they are addressing.

Hopefully, you understand why doxxing[2] is problematic. There are real-life consequences for the person being doxxed. However, the language is perfectly benign; after all, there is no explicit call to action in an address, a phone number, a name.

Stochastic terrorism similarly leverages context and publicity to highlight targets. It's not about how you would interpret the message; it's about how the target audience interprets it.

In Tran's case, both the message (die slowly) and the target audience's interpretation (a call to harrasment) indicate that there was no miscommunicaiton.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_no_one_rid_me_of_this_tur...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxing
Me too :-) It was a steep learning curve but worth it. I used it 'within' VSC.
That sounds very useful, how much space does it utilize?
Location: Romania

Remote: only

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: arm linux from custom hardware bringup / yocto to user space on raspberry pi, server side stuff if the project needs, android ports and apps, kinda language agnostic

Résumé/CV: can send a linkedin or a linkedin export

Email: this user name at that advertising company that pretends it's a search engine that we all hate lately

20+ years experience, capable of working unsupervised and at the same time communicating with the team/customer.

Have moved a lot of bits from the spot they were generated in to the spot where the customer wanted them.

Still mainly looking to meet new people, ideally via helping a small team as a part time or even full time contractor.

I wouldn't mind a place where I write more code than I massage low level buses. Maybe even something where I use my brain on ... shudder... algorithms.

Can also align pretty buttons on screen if needed, somebody has to do it after all.
The thought, yes, but a public post as the public head of a very publicly visible company?...

Go ahead and post it yourself, it seems reasonable, yes?
liquid base (or something like it) and a bit of forthought is the answer.
Change your databse an order of magnitude slower than your higher level code bases. I do think the trend to nosql and document oriented db's was a results of people seeing just the sorts of messes you can get into with things like Oracle and Pg with stuff over the longer term.
Not to dismiss your point, but bring more context to mind

... my city (Austin) addresses this with paper inserts on the door

There are alternatives, presenting your options as the extent feels deliberately shortsighted
I hope you’ve done an actual sleep test to confirm your sleep apnea has improved.

Snoring is a useful but not 100% correlated marker for sleep apnea. It’s very possible to improve snoring without reducing the sleep apnea itself.
Does this mean they decode AV1 using a compute shader as a fallback for GPUs that don't include an AV1 ASIC?
Yeah, nice example, just overall I feel like I've spent more time on edge cases/not knowing syntax top of my head with ORMs compared to if I just went with raw sql. Especially if working with different languages, each ORM handles syntax slightly differently and it messes up muscle memory.

I still automatically generate types from the database table and use helper fns when I need them to do certain type of abstraction.

And if you only need CRUD/ORM basic functions, maybe why even need a relational database. Although I would still go with relational as my first choice even if I start out with only simple CRUD, just for future's sake, so maybe not a good point.

In an ideal World there should be some sort of type parser for an sql query though.

And first class support to analyze the SQL query within the IDE (e.g. you make a syntax typo in an sql string or expose a potential sql injection vulnerability), an automatic linting or IDE tool would alert you of it, but at the same time a mechanism to generate response type if creating a parser for the compiler/build tool/IDE doesn't seem enough.

Sometimes I do end up inventing my own "ORM" with helper fns and objects, but I still feel more confident about using this one as I know that I can get exactly as flexible as I want.
In both cases, Vietnam or Afghanistan, US won, until it lost its sight and pulled out, leaving everything on the shoulders of a demoralized and ill-equipped local governance. Now this was unfair fight because this replacement was not willing nor capable to project any actual force and they crumbled fast. This is what I was talking about. Afghanistan government resistance failed because they were terrified about the perspective of them losing in the fight and then receiving the wrath of Taliban. This perspective looked real enough for them after Taliban had broken the agreements and no US retaliation followed. Finally all of it spiraled into humiliating cowardly escape of the remaining US forces. US lost because their top of the command was irresolute coward who didn't understand the consequences of his policy, short term nor long term. One bombing raid against Taliban positions may have changed everything. Now we got war in Ukraine and greatly worsening situation in Middle East and Africa because the enemy understood very quickly what the US leader really is and took their changes. We are lucky that Taiwan was not lost and this is only thanks to the bravery of Ukrainians, but all of this is again on the edge because of the insurmountable stubbornness and stupidity of US politicians.
I meant across all browsers since Interop is about raising the bar on all browser support.

Right now, no other browsers support those features.

https://caniuse.com/?search=leading-trim