skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah! You mean that

await Promise.all(
unneededPages.map(async (page) => {
await fs.move(page, `scripts/.cache/${page}`, { overwrite: true });
})
);

could also have been written as

await Promise.all(
unneededPages.map((page) => {
fs.move(page, `scripts/.cache/${page}`, { overwrite: true });
})
);

That is absolutely correct! I wasn't intending it as an example of how to write flawless JS code though, just as an example of the type of script that ZX is useful for - but if I remember next time I open my dev env, I'll update it :)

Edit: though maybe I'm misunderstanding given that you said it would make them run sync, because as far as I know, the functions would still run in parallel? Essentially, I believe it would roughly be the equivalent of this:

await Promise.all(
unneededPages.map((page) => {
fs.move(page, `scripts/.cache/${page}`, { overwrite: true });
}).then(result => result)
);
> Online articles will be insufficient. Instead, find the right people.

Well, yeah. But if it were *that* easy then everyone would do it. "It's just..." find the right people. Anyone one with experience knows "it's just" is a red flag for "I lack the depth and understanding of the domain so I'll dismiss it as if it's child's play."

This leads to one of my never-fails heuristics: Making it look easy is very very hard.
Please don't post unsubstantive comments to HN, and definitely not on divisive topics.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's simple. Let's say that for some software version 21.37.1 is MIT, but version 21.37.2 is AGPL (which is permitted, as other comments already explained).

You can use any data from 21.37.1 under the MIT license, by definition.

You can also use data from 21.37.2 that were not changed since 21.37.1 under their original MIT license (they are the same file, so the original license carries over!).

However, all data that was changed in 21.37.2+ is now AGPL. Using code that contains any of these changes (including version 21.37.2 as a whole) requires you to relicense your code under AGPL.
Step 0: come to grips with the existence of workers outside those two groups, and the possibility of workers who fit in different groups in different contexts or at different times in their life.
Have a look at the Crazyflie https://www.bitcraze.io/
How does this keep turning into a "I told you about stairs man" situation? Why are people who fork the extension so susceptible to corruption?
Video and audio presentations are a much slower way to ingest information, even when played at 2x speed.

Text on a page allowed the reader to rapidly scan back to previous points to make connections between concepts. Similarly you can scan forwards quickly and then return and read more closely after identifying key words and topics.

Text gives additional structure to the information with clearly delineated paragraphs, sections, chapters and italicized or bolded words and phrases. Citations and footnotes, asides and figures can be referred to more easily than in a video or audio where they must occur linearly.

Text is also more easily modified and marked up by the reader making referring back to important parts simple, being able to do so at a glance of the page rather than scrobbling through the video or audio.

I’m sure others can think of many more but the point is that text is more information dense and less linear than video/audio.
We don't use docker ourselves, but there is a docker image: https://github.com/Peergos/web-ui/pkgs/container/web-ui/1561...
I can't believe this happened. I get all my investment opportunities from Instagram ads!
the current fertility rate is falling, though: https://population-europe.eu/research/policy-insights/why-ar...

also, take in account that immigrants from poorer countries can usually boost fertility rate of their new country... but the general trend reverts to the local (previous) average as soon as the new citizens get accustomed to the local society and habits.
It's just a pdf, so yes. The only difference is"paper size".
What I'm getting at is that, by adulthood, those behaviors are not easily changed, at least beyond temporarily. People know they'll live longer if they quit smoking, but despite the enormous benefits, it tends not to happen. I'm not saying it doesn't happen. I just think it's more realistic to go into a marriage with the expectation that the person you're marrying is not likely to change much.
That’s an interesting point. Is long form reading the new cursive?

Is it joining the club of skills that we no longer need to master due to specialization and technological advances, like being able to sow your own wheat fields, field dressing a dear and building a log cabin?
Honestly, what strikes me about this line isn't even that Vader isn't Luke's father, but how wordy he is. I imagine they didn't spend too much time on phrasing and instead just tried to capture the gist with the expectation of polishing later, but even with the James Earl Jones's trademark slow, menacing Vader drawl, this just feels like it would sound weirdly verbose coming from Vader, especially in the middle of a fight.
SEEKING WORK - USA / remote / Los Angeles CA

Location: remote / Los Angeles CA

Remote: Yes, 5+ Years of experience in remote work, full-time/part-time contracting. B2B or W2.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Pytorch, Machine Learning, Python, React, Nodejs, Typescript, RAG, GPT4, SQL, ElasticSearch, Figma

Resume: https://storage.rxresu.me/clp9fuahe1it29hunatutceyq/resumes/...

Email: caleb@arkrobotics.ai

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/caleb-martin-3b8aa5a2/

I am a full-stack developer with 7 years of experience. I have built everything from drones and ai/ML-powered robots to mobile and web apps. I have a deep understanding of what it takes to understand a customer and their problem and apply my skills to develop the best, user-friendly solutions.
Just brainstorming here but I don't think they need to be particularly precise or strong. You can likely use many materials as long as you can get enough weight (lead weights?) on the circumference. E.g. 3d print the flywheel structure (can be made thicker for rigidity if that's an issue) and glue some lead weights on. Looks like you can have slightly larger wheels too.
I mean sure, if you're hiring people for skills that you can't find elsewhere, then of course you pay them more. But not specifically because of where they currently live.
Here's a profile of the freeze being caused the GC if anyone wants to try and debug: https://share.firefox.dev/487vDxG
Should’ve used Denmark rather than Netherlands, as it’s the Old Zealand.
It probably wouldn’t have saved his job to reach any random spot on the east coast, so you don’t have to think of a time when it was all inaccessible.
This is (also) for iPad.
'Holy grail of shark science' caught by drone off California coast
> This may have been the first time a newborn great white shark shedding its embryonic layer had ever been captured on camera.
Hosta Library
yeah, he was originally designed to look more like something out of Lord of the Rings https://www.starwars.com/news/5-early-star-wars-character-co...

I love these looks at drafts and revisions… I even collect a few, I've got Eliot's The Waste Lands and just found an edition of J.G. Ballard's Crash, all with the typewriter scratches and penciled in notes. Would definitely grab one of these if it got formally published someday.
There was a year (maybe 2012? I was in Philadelphia at the time) where we had back to back snow storms of more than 12" accumulation, about a week and a half apart. It came at a bad time of poor investment in snow clearing equipment and services, so many places had done no cleanup of the first storm before the second one hit. I don't know how the airports faired, but the roads were a deathtrap for weeks.
Importing a library is not abstraction any more than closing your eyes is abstracting the world to black.
I really liked my remarkable2, but I eventually got the issue where it just stops charging and now it's effectively a brick. Tried all the known workarounds I could find with trickle-charging etc. Someone had tracked the issue down to a malfunctioning temperature sensor preventing charging but I have no idea if that's the problem with mine.

Remarkable support would like me to create videos showing every workaround I tried and I'm not totally convinced anything will happen if I do that... (seems like others jumped through those hoops without any success.)

It's a bummer because besides the annoying push to the cloud recently I really liked the device.
Also a relentless diet of negative headlines, twisted by media outlets to make 'their guy' seem not quite so bad by comparison, doesn't help.
That’s punk as fuck. Love to see it.
I am unsure about what you are trying to say, but I am using a 4k monitor and it works very well.
https://www.etsy.com/market/remarkable_2_templates
Until the founder gets tired, replacement CEO gets hired, and with VC board encouragement, sells to PE or BigCo who switches the defaults 18mo later. Users get the choice of dead, CVE-riddled software or following the company's structure.

Conversely, with a less misaligned board & company structure, a friendly hire (e.g., internal) can take over and the board stays aligned. Ex: Mozilla. Protecting this is super hard... OpenAI has been quite a lesson in how fast things can change even with supposed governance structures: 100% reversal to closed code/weights/algorithms/data, $-first, & pro-military
I use VNC over SSH to access my home PC (and it's password manager) from my phone when the need is severe.
There is Goodnotes, which supports such functionality for PDFs. I’ve purchased such PDFs (bullet journal calendar/notes) and, without trying it, I think it a safe assumption that Goodnotes could consume what is generated by the Hyperpaper link above.
Some things certainly can be modelled, but for others it is easier to simply try. For example, will applying a positive current to the motor make it spin in the clockwise or counterclockwise direction? It really depends on the behaviour and configuration of the motor controller, and in this case it was easier for me to just try.

The trick is to do these tests at a sufficiently low level, because that’s usually where these issues are, in my experience.
This has been my experience too. Educational standards are _not lower_ for math and reading than they were when I attended American public schools a generation ago. (by definition, because my children are in it now.)
Data Terminal was Covered in Poop [video]
Malthusians versus pro-natalists: whoever wins, we all lose (our civil liberties)!

I'm going to have to write two arguments here, because you're both wrong. The Earth is nowhere near carrying capacity, every advanced economy is looking at underpopulation. At the same time, however, forcing people to breed is inhumane and counterproductive.

The root cause here is economic inequality. A large part of environmental damage is caused by a handful of outsize polluters who manage to escape prosecution and liability. People don't have kids because they don't have economic opportunity, because it's been eaten up by perpetually enshittifying monopolies. Who are also those same outsize polluters.

Examples of outsize polluters include things like the fishing industry, responsible for one of the largest streams of plastic pollution into the oceans. The agricultural industry uses a majority of the American midwest and west's water, deliberately wasting it in order to retain the legal right to use it in the future, "just in case". And 30% of US greenhouse gas emissions is just industrial emissions.

Examples of fertility rates being tied to inequality include countries like South Korea. For the record, almost a quarter of all of South Korea's economic output is just Samsung. 60% of their GDP is chaebols[0]. The chaebols control the political system to a ludicrous degree[2]. They have such deep ties that the South Korean CIA will literally have people writing down the names of people involved in protests so they can add them to Samsung's hiring blacklists. Who the hell would want to have children in such a country?

Malthusianism fails as a political philosophy because it ignores the distribution of resources and treats reproduction as a scarce resource that needs to be limited (specifically to ourselves, and people like us, or people we like, etc). This makes it apt for coopting by exactly the kinds of people consuming Earth's limited resources to shift blame.

Likewise, pro-natalism wants to blame the victims of income inequality for not having lots of children. This is specifically because it's easier than actually breaking the power systems that are fueling the inequality.

[0] Korean for zaibatsu[1]

[1] Japanese for chaebol[0]

[2] Every South Korean president since the country democratized ends their term in a corruption scandal, followed by their successor pardoning them as a way to pay it forward to future corrupt politicians.
See also the Phillips machine for macroeconomic modelling, demonstrated in the 1992 Adam Curtis documentary "Pandora's Box":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXBuWUQ24vU

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

A more "normal" demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkNaZJmii28
I'm in that boat. I don't care what the underlying tech is, but it sounds like for now, X is superior.

I do expect that to change. Someday...
Any idea why it's not open source tho?
why would you call them a former dev if they are actively contributing huge features ?
Very similar to the arbitrage markets for appointment reservations [1] and ticket scalping. All of which are value destructive businesses that are needless layers of abstractions resulting in a worse experience for everyone other than the arbitrager.

While it's fun to watch them get screwed since they provide negative value and yet make a profit, there is a never ending supply of scam artists waiting to take their place.

1. https://appointmenttrader.com
Much of what you actually see in Empire is written by entirely different people.

> George Lucas initially hired Leigh Brackett, the sci-fi novelist who also wrote screenplays for Howard Hawks—including The Big Sleep (1946)—to write the sequel to Star Wars (1977). Brackett died in March 1978 while the film was still in pre-production, though, and Lucas wasn't satisfied with her script. Lucas wrote the next draft himself, which established structure and twists close to the final film, but suffered from dialogue. When Kasdan delivered his script for Raiders, Lucas asked him to rewrite The Empire Strikes Back. Kasdan suggested he read Raiders first, but Lucas reportedly said: "If I hate Raiders, I'll call you up tomorrow and cancel this offer, but basically I get a feeling about people."[9]

Brackett was a sci-fi author, Kasdan was a screenwriter by trade.

Despite seeming like similar tasks, screenwriting and book-writing actually have pretty distinct skillsets in some ways.
Of course. The OP was modeling it theoretically, but making mistakes.
It's not a misconception if you choose your family style to be "prioritize time with kids and follow their interests". To implement that in our family meant adjusting our budget to allow one parent to stay at home. Adjusting our budget like that had consequences on our previous hobbies of travels, etc.

C'est la vie, and la vie est belle.
As long as software folks don’t bring their shenanigans (agile/scum (ahmm scrum) approach, daily stand up, ticket based management, ship products within 2 weeks, among others) into the robotics/engineering world, you are welcome. I have seen many cases of software “project or engineering managers” ruin a whole department because they were trying to force such stupid approaches, it’s always ironic seeing some are trying to force agile for example even though the whole idea of agile is being..agile.
Hmmm, at $20/mo (for 6 hours at a time) then each of those 4080's is able to bring in $80/mo of revenue. That's about $1k per year.

Seems potentially reasonable if that's amortised over a few years.
A bit of context: Leigh Brackett was a sci-fi author and screenwriter that George Lucas hired to write the first draft of The Empire Strikes Back in 1977. She wrote it based on a story conference the two had but unfortunately passed away from cancer a month after submitting it in 1978. Lucas then wrote a few drafts himself but wasn't satisfied. Eventually, he brought on Lawrence Kasdan, who would also write Raiders of the Lost Ark and Return of the Jedi. This draft is a lot different from the movie that would eventually get made but you can still see hints of it in the final film. Both Kasdan and Brackett got a screenwriting credit for the film.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39333081
If you look for 2FA with otp, email, sms and also passkeys foe self-hosting, then give zitadel a spin. All features are included in the open source version. Should also work nicely with docker compose + nginx. In case you have issues, join the chat.
https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel
when they say California is more neutral, that just means the wife can be a sex worker who smokes weed and that won't automatically invalidate her character, claims, or cause child protective services to descend upon your lives. and its bad that other states would without more information, I just wouldn't take that to mean California is anything progressive with regards to men, which maybe makes your experience make more sense.
It doesn't make sense even from your cynical position. The asset freeze part is basically Ukrainian government asking half of the population to do a bank run.
That must be the city's most moronic vandal. Waymo cars have so many sensors on them, they probably have his whole body captured in 3D.
Huh? It’s a car, not a person. What are you on about?
It's largely a way to dilute responsibility and spread blame. If a new hire turns out to be a failure then it's tough to point the finger at any one interviewer since they were all fooled. This type of diffused decision making process is typically instituted by the careerists at large organizations where being held accountable for any major failure will derail your chances of promotion.
I love my reMarkable 2. I use it daily. It helps so much with productivity, and it’s a UX delight.

That said, the company has made some remarkably (sorry) user-hostile and concerning decisions. In particular, two things. First, they tried to paywall a bunch of important features behind an expensive subscription service. They rolled back the worst changes after a backlash, but damage done.

Second, they’ve been aggressively marketing the RM2 tablet, even though it’s outdated 4-year-old hardware. They hired some YouTube influencers to put out paid promotions disguised as reviews, and now they’re trying a big push in India. My assumption is that new hardware is imminent (it really has to be), so they’re using these underhanded tactics to dump inventory and have return periods expire before the new release.
> I remember a friend who interviewed with Google and got stuck in SF for three weeks due to snow storms on the east coast and got fired from Accenture as a result.

It takes less than one week to travel across the country by road. There's a whole system of Greyhound buses that serve exactly this purpose. How is it possible to get stuck for three weeks?

https://www.greyhound.com/bus-routes/san-francisco-ca-new-yo... notes that it takes 76 hours and costs $300.
You don't want to interview your hiring manager??
For what it's worth, I couldn't reproduce the benchmarks cited in the post, which claimed a 50% speedup over Rust on M1. The rust implementation was consistently about two to three times as fast as Mojo with the provided test scripts and datasets. It's possible I was compiling the Mojo program suboptimally, though.

hyperfine -N --warmup 5 test/test_fastq_record
'needletail_test/target/release/rust_parser data/fastq_test.fastq'
Benchmark 1: test/test_fastq_record
Time (mean ± σ): 1.936 s ± 0.086 s [User: 0.171 s, System: 1.386 s]
Range (min … max): 1.836 s … 2.139 s 10 runs

Benchmark 2: needletail_test/target/release/rust_parser data/fastq_test.fastq
Time (mean ± σ): 838.8 ms ± 4.4 ms [User: 578.2 ms, System: 254.3 ms]
Range (min … max): 833.7 ms … 848.2 ms 10 runs

Summary
needletail_test/target/release/rust_parser data/fastq_test.fastq ran
2.31 ± 0.10 times faster than test/test_fastq_record

(Edit: I built the Rust version with `cargo build --release` on Rust 1.74, and Mojo with `mojo build` on Mojo 0.7.0.)
If the resources required to communicate are planet-scale, then it would require comparable cooperation to build it. Maybe that gets you somewhere. And then maybe you choose to communicate in a way that requires massive resources at the receiver end too... Not a full answer to your question, but this gets you somewhere.

A more compelling answer to me is this; civilizations that don't learn how to cooperate at the scale of their planet will destroy or deplete it before they are able to build something of this scale. We have some evidence for this suggestion here on Earth...
Right, but that's part of the point. Apple should just have this inside macOS.

From MonitorControl's GitHub README, emphasis mine:

> Most modern LCD displays from all major manufacturers supported implemented DDC/CI protocol via USB-C, DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI or VGA to allow for hardware backlight and volume control.

And a blog entry by the author of Lunar, an app mentioned elsewhere for this problem: https://alinpanaitiu.com/blog/journey-to-ddc-on-m1-macs/

These are not examples of "just works". Apple intentionally does these things to cripple integration into non-Apple products.
What was the relationship then? In a New Hope, it’s known that Anakin was Vader, right?

And they knew Luke was Anakin’s his son. Obi wan mentions Anakin being corrupted by Vader. And the fight at the end, Vader now the master, etc. Was it really still a question of Vader and Anakin were different people until the second movie came out?
I chose a mastodon instance for which the financing is quite clear. I donate once a year. Admin is reactive and all to updates and also use the instance daily.

If somehow I find out admin start not giving updates and updating the instance, or the donations are not meeting the goal I assume I would have time to startup my instance and or move somewhere else.
IIUC, they have no issues with reading, they have issues with understanding what they have read. Meaning they likely also have issues with understanding information presented to them in other formats. After all, understanding speech requires constant focus over an extended time.
What incentive does Google Search have not to be terrible? I wish Apple would enter this space.
I'm a data scientist, not a bioinformatician and I really enjoyed the post. I too am sceptical of Mojo though, so maybe it just played to my biases...
I don't question that is takes hard work, even for more senior devs like the author, but 30 apps leading to 3 offers is a dream. Most early-career people are probably at >100 app with maybe a few interviews and hopefully one offer.
Unless those videos have no music at all (doubtful) the mere presence of music influences you emotionally. Present somber, depressing facts with cheery music and you’re intentionally steering the viewer’s feelings in the opposite direction.
James Burton on YouTube makes a lot of self balancing robots with different configurations and balancing techniques.
That's true it requires its own db. Way forward will be postgres as db, which makes it hopefully easier to deploy alongside other tools.
I have Authelia running for 2+ years already. I configured it with LDAP using "LLDAP" [0], a lightweight LDAP implementation. I then use Caddy as a reverse proxy and integrate it [1] with Authelia. This works great. I have solid 2FA for all my services and I feel my self-hosted applications are secure enough to be accessed without VPN. My only concern is that Authelia hasn't had a new release for more than a year, which raises security concerns.

[0] https://github.com/lldap/lldap

[1] https://www.authelia.com/integration/proxies/caddy/