skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Backwards in high heels, indeed

Behind every successful woman is a man, who tried to stop her: Not quite, but her husband could not cope with a wife better than him. Perhaps she was "out of his league"?
With the periodic maintenance on replacing cartridge batteries being necessary otherwise bye bye save states.
"Having a github" is worthless, or close to it. Having notable Open Source contributions can be a cheat code to getting interviews, but it's a long process.
Every time you launch YouTube, or TikTok or Facebook, or any large game, (or any App with a WebView), yeah.
https://docs.shorebird.dev/faq#does-shorebird-comply-with-pl...
https://docs.shorebird.dev/faq#does-shorebird-comply-with-ap...

There are also various other commercial services offering code push. Even Microsoft has one:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/appcenter/distribution/ina...

The stores obviously can punish apps who break their terms (not just around updates), but code push is ubiquitous because so many apps need the ability to fix bugs w/o waiting for every single user to click "update" in a store.
> you might want to read up on what we call the "model minority myth"[2].

That's a very interesting perspective. I can see how that could happen
and how it feels for those demeaned by the comparison. Thanks for the
link (and actually just for being engaging in what feels like HN
becoming an increasingly hostile frenzy of flagging and downvoting
everything).
I'm confused by the change from a schema view of the world into an API view of the world.

Isn't it still implemented as a foreign key?
Yeah, we picked "code push" to start with as that seemed to be the common term for similar:
https://github.com/microsoft/react-native-code-push

It's possible we'll end up with a more Flutter-focused name like "hot patching" or something at some point.
Enhancing Efficiency in Sparse Models with Sparser Selection
Yeah, Airpods Pro have this, I'm sure Samsung will follow suit soon
>On the other hand if my country was invaded I would probably watch those videos with popcorn

We don't even know which country the soldier belonged to. And realistically, if your country was invaded, you are unlikely to be in a position to relax and eat popcorn but I get your sentiment.

I agree how weird this war is. The first war being live streamed. That increases the horror since watching videos of something happening is much worse than just reading about it. And most people don't read but will intently watch a drone following a soldier and exploding.

> Every time Ukraine is glad they shot a $50k drone with a $1m patriot missile I wonder where this war can possibly go.

More drones and more missiles. Until someone figures out cheaper ways of stopping drones. My gut feeling is that in 1-2 years, we will have proper industrial ways of stopping drones en masse. And then drones will become just a part of the commander's arsenal like any other weapon.
> As shown above, these technologies, initially used to enforce violent occupation, apartheid, and genocide have found a lucrative global market...

Interesting choice of words. Very sad. As in times before, the Tor project is making it clear that their primary directive is to advance a specific brand of a liberal world older using technology. Neo-colonialists with their manifest destiny of subverting nation states' policies that disagree with their own. Towing the line of criminality. Creating technology people get to use as they see fit is not a priority, making sure the technology enables specific change is.

The NSA has been using pattern of life analysis for at least a decade now for assasinations. China's mass surveillance tech is superior to anything israel has. Some of this surveillance tech could have saved tens of thousands of lives in the iraq and afghanistan wars if it was available then.

Technology is not the enemy here, nor is it the solution. The use of technology like this can and should be regulated by governments. Even with a warrant, most of this stuff shouldn't be available to law enforcement. But it's proliferation for use by militaries and spies is unavoidable, unless there is an international treaty on the topic (impossible to enforce).
Most people do not have any such thing, and still get hired(). Ask someone to have a look at your resume and help polish it up.

Or at least did. Hiring is low right low, number of applicants quite high.
I think it’s definitely true if taken literally, “make a computer work”. From Python interpreter, to browsers, to OS, and most optimized libraries.
> You do know detecting AI generated anything is mostly an unsolved problem, right? If you can detect it you have super powers.

I'm not sure what you mean. My comment was about situations in which I'm sure I'm using an AI system to generate AI content.

The topic of whether AI inserts ads into its responses, not whether ads you see in the wild are AI generated (they certainly are).
I'm currently working on a Sciter-like solution that does support widely used CSS features such as Flexbox, CSS Grid, Media Queries, CSS Variables, etc. Although we're not planning to ship a JS engine: scripting will be with Rust that compiles to WASM when running on web.

Binary sizes are currently around ~12mb which isn't as good as Sciter but is quite a bit better than Electron.
Weird, because that's the site citicard uses for their reward program.
And up the housing prices go.
With BentoSketch, crafting Bento Grids is a breeze – think minutes, not hours. Just design your grid on the website and get your code snippet in no time!
This has not been my experience when cycling service in the Chicago suburbs recently for someone, assuming you self service install and not have a tech sent out.
How to Conduct an Interview: Top Tips
Apple supports this for their (newer?) AirPods. You can find either ear piece, and/or the case.
git gui says unknown command for me. gitk doesn't let you click on individual lines, and revert or add them as far as I could find.
Codepage 437 had the characters for suits of cards.
Only for limited areas of a server codebase on a small team who understood what tests were meant to accomplish and wrote excellent tests. Basically, about a year and a half out of a twenty five year career. I’ve never seen them useful on front end code except in extremely limited circumstances.

In most other cases, we had tests that only covered the happy path and did little more than slow down builds and make refactoring more difficult. In other words, they made things worse. E2E tests, in particular, are the Afghanistan of web development. I’ve seen more time wasted getting useless tests green than I’ve seen wasted on any other programming exercise.
> 2/3 of us were American citizens

Also, I should remember this from George Carlin.

The "you have no rights" sketch [0] should be mandatory watching for
every American.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnBLZkcgyyQ
> Any missile you use is way too expensive relative to the price of the drone.

My understanding is that you use a laser, though I don't see why even regular AA guns wouldn't work, especially if it is trying to crash on you, meaning it needs to get very close.

> Plus, even if you detect it, it's coming towards you at a speed of 100+ kmph with the intent to crash into you and detonate the payload.

That will at least help you distinguish it from a bird :) Plus, I suspect that in any military conflict, you'll be more than happy to eat the cost of frying a few birds if it means you stopped the enemy's drones.
A little evolutionary pressure can't be a bad thing, right?
Isn't it kind of depressing that it's virtually and effectively impossible for anyone to replicate a comparable success story like this in 2024, short of maybe being a billionaire nepo baby?
Cool. Worked for me. Haven't tried typing it in, but simply pasting it with a middle-click froze the entire tab before any text appeared.

The string is;

"http://./\<#0>: ://./<#0>" without the quotes.
check out 'bits about money'
what does it say about Brazil's censorship?
I appreciate your kindness. The brain dying might indeed put on some kind of show. Having had an out of body experience (i.e. electrocution), I'll confirm it does make people open to an afterlife. Then, I was quite opposed to religion later. Then, God's Word proved true, it claims these other things, and so I have to believe it over my personal opinion. Our faith is about objective truth after all.

Getting to the root, the Word can be confirmed by internal knowledge or outside evidence. Most come to faith by God drawing us in as we hear or read His Word with a humble, seeking attitude. His sheep hear His voice. I recommend starting in John for that while asking who Jesus is and what we must do.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+1&version=...

For external evidence, the Word was confirmed in more ways than most things people believe. It's more rational than many beliefs. I summarized that here:

https://www.gethisword.com/evidence.html

I've prayed that you find Him through any of these methods. That He also helps you better face anything in your life, too. I'm glad God has already shown you the goodness in what He does.
It's Waymo operating the driverless cars, not any of the four you've listed.
The IPv4 address field is fixed size. You can't simply add a digit and deal with it at the telephony company premises like you can with a phone number. You have to rev every piece of equipment and software that can ever touch a packet. At that point, why are you not also fixing other architectural flaws and ensuring that the address space is large enough to accommodate any future needs?
Is there a trustworthy actor on either side here?
I wonder how easy this will be to debug once it's used in a non trivial production environment.

All the other "we use thing relates to thing because structured data slows us down" I used were nightmares.
Find any decent looking examples of projects relying on hooks, react-query, typescript and avoids redux. And recreate, tinker with them.
Also just discovered this issue was acknowledged by ss-o months ago; it's on his project board here https://github.com/orgs/z-shell/projects/4/views/10

Issue was from last september so he's pretty behind but--accusations of being malicious/scammy are not credible.
I don’t think the serial parts of ML training are Python’s fault, are they? It’s all “operation B depends on the output of operation A”.
Mine is from sunscreen
> I feel their model is dead in the water since they don't own the platform and can't compete on the installed base.

Yeah, this functionality is the ultimate "network effect" model. While my most common use case for Tile is walking around my house with my phone to see where I've misplaced my keys, the other (and more advertised) case is that if I lose my keys while out and about, I can get notified of their location if anyone else with the Tile app installed is near my keys.

The iOS and Android platforms have a huge advantage because they don't depend on having any app installed - that previous sentence just becomes "I can get notified of their location if anyone else with an iOS device (for AirTags) or Android device (for this new functionality) is near my keys." That's huge, because it means there are fewer places that won't have anyone with those phones. And now that Android has this functionality, I see more and more people switching to it from Tile, which means the Tile network will get smaller and be even less useful for the Tile users who remain.
That's why the new Ethernet protocol 802.11aq is recommending Shortest Path Bridging (SPB) as a robust alternative to Spanning Tree Protocol (STP). Not only it's more robust, but it is more secure with extra resilience against broadcast storm. It also can support multi-cast function more easily and intuitively at data-link layer [1],[2]. Compared to the new SPB, STP looks like an immature hacks and why it took so long to be replaced is beyond me.

[1]IEEE 802.1aq:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.1aq

[2] 802.1aq Shortest Path Bridging Design and Evolution: The Architect's Perspective:

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/book/6381532
Will this anti-censorship stance extend to every government that routinely demands Twitter hide content they find inconvenient, or just the governments that Elon Musk doesn't want to cooperate with?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/05/twitter-accuse...
I think to some people it seems fairly simple to pass Jared Diamond off as a reductionist, and I guess it appeals to people to do that in order to seem intelligent at some social affair, but I think the reality is a little more difficult to understand than him just being a reductionist.
Patriots aren't the answer to Shaheds, but that's the wrong way to look at it. You don't compare the price of an APS charge with the price of an RPG. You don't spec your soldiers' ballistic plates by aiming to bring their cost down below the cost of the bullet you hope it'll stop. The plate is replaceable, the soldier's heart isn't, you sacrifice the thing you're happy to lose to save the thing you want to keep.

They're not happy they shot down $50k of drone, they're happy they shot down 50 kg of explosives that was going to strike a power station, it's not a hard trade to make.
That's a pretty bad and random comment of a kind I didn't expect here.

What does this have to do with anything? Attack the argument.
Do we need to rethink the idea of global social media platforms? Maybe even the idea of a global internet. If countries like Brazil or India want to have everything censored then perhaps western companies should simply withdraw their main platform and create some subsidiary application solely for people within each of those countries.
Restaurants, which is what your post is about, rarely advertise specific prices. Part of that is because a restaurant bill is comprised of multiple components -- entree, appetizer, dessert, beverage, "extras". Another part is that menus typically have dozens of options, another is that prices change often, and another is that many restaurants are local businesses with limited or no advertising budget. And a huge one is that restaurants that do promote low prices are often considered low quality as well.

In other words your point is pretty much moot because nobody is choosing a restaurant based on, veal parmigiana costs $25 at Villa Roma and $24.50 at Sicily Palace. But they very much might remember that Sicily Palace charges a credit card fee and boycott it in favor of somewhere else.
Probably in order to officially leave the country without causing too much bewilderment. Brazil has very low CPM (~1/10 of US), specially in twitter, high bandwidth cost (~17x of US in 2016) and the laws and justice system imposes a lot of obligations and fines.
https://katagui.baduk.club/
N=1, cuddling is a very fun hobby
When the person making the argument has a history of acting in bad faith, that's relevant to the argument.
Since you’re already in Python, perhaps my `skit` package could be of service? https://pypi.org/project/skit-game/

It depends on Python and Pillow.
I had the impression over-eating and drug abuse was shortening one's life, on average. Is that wrong?
I'll take 10 000 modern shells over 1m of whatever the fuck they were using back in ww1. The accuracy was "it's going to fall somewhere between us and were the canon is pointed" and up to 50% didn't detonate.

We're talking about:

https://nfknowledge.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2573.jpg

vs

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bofors/Nexter_Bonus
Sovereign nations are under no obligation to allow foreign governments to flood their communications systems with propaganda and harmful disinformation.

Imagine if during during the cold war, the Soviet Union was permitted to flood NBC, ABC and half the newspapers in the US with demonstrably false and harmful political information. What would a reasonable public policy response to this be?
Not a gui, and rather painstaking. With gitg you single click on lines in changes (green added, red removed) which selects them. You can separately click on as many disjoint ones across as many hunks as you want. There is a 'Discard Selection' button which removes the highlighted lines from the code, and a 'Stage Selection' to add those lines to the index.

While git add -p is in theory doing something similar, it is a lot more painful to use, and you are still working a hunk at a time instead of just scrolling through changes.

I often use this functionality when I've made a number of changes during development and everything is now coherent, especially on a multi-language project. It is then easy to go in and discard lines that were added to debug, and stage lines across multiple commits so they are logically grouped.
Not an expert, I just read the datasheet but the format command takes

The number of data bytes written in a sector
Sectors per Cylinder
Gap Length
Data Pattern

Then while the command is executing it takes(or might give... I am not real clear on this part)

Cylinder Number
Head Number
Record
The number of data bytes written in a sector

So the hacker in me says why cant you say you want to format the disk then only format one cylinder. then do it again with another cylinder but this time with a different number of sectors.

Reading and writing such a franken disk is left as an exercise for the reader.

Honestly the whole exercise might be a fun weekend messing with assembly trying to see what contortions you could get the disk controller to do. It also sounds like a huge pain, I think I would want some sort of low level "stub" os, that does nothing bet gets the system initialized in a known state. then you could proceed to engage in severe sadomasochism, locking up your system in strange and mysterious ways.
Well actually against modern armor they wouldn't work much better than nothing
That's interesting, because in 2022 Musk claimed that Tesla will never settle an unjust case against them, even if they could lose it.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1527749734668050433

So what does this tells us (again) about Tesla misleading marketing ?
But you probably won't get 99% coverage doing that. Some conditions are just too difficult to get from a higher level, and you still need to take them in consideration: hardware-related problems, race conditions, etc...

I don't consider it a problem, but it is to those who want to see big numbers.
no that is just called ad hominem
Im not sure stalemate accounts for most draws at the highest level.

Getting rid of check does make for a better game at beginner levels.

It's both easier to teach and leads to exciting finishes ss noobs hang their king.
> Like can't you just host the site anonymously in Russia or something?

They can, but most of these fan projects are monetized in some way, either by simply asking for donations at every opportunity, or by straight up selling access to certain versions of the software via a Patreon subscription (as was the case with yuzu/citra) and they can't do that while remaining anonymous.
Publishing negative results is good for science
Yuzu was specifically encouraging emulating current, pirated games (and even charging money for it) which is a lot different than just “virtual console revenue”.

Citra was collateral damage.
ABSTRACT

Scientists face challenges in publishing negative results, because most scientific journals are biassed in accepting positive and novel findings. Despite their importance, negative results often go unpublished, leading to duplication of efforts, biassed meta-analyses, and ethical concerns regarding animal and human studies. In this light, the initiative by Access Microbiology to collect and publish negative results in the field of microbiology is a very important and valuable contribution towards unbiassed science.
I am also very happy to see see Python in the browser get more focus, especially for data analysis and presentation. It has been the one week spot of the PyData stack, and it now seems to be getting better pretty fast. At least good enough for demos, examples, onboarding, basic interactive dataviz. Maybe soon also teaching of data science basics.
The organization has the worst of two worlds:

- metrics gamification

- wrong incentives
I believe it's more along the lines of the concepts in IPv4 are easier to grasp than IPv6, starting with the actual addresses themselves.

IPv6 breaks all backwards compatibility. So, it's not unreasonable for people to ask why we can't just break it in a more familiar way?

Extending IPv4 into say, IPv7 and using familiar addressing schemes, well understood routing/NAT/DHCP techniques, etc, while providing the same usable address range as IPv6 is possible.
Much ado about nothing: you absolutely do not need a VAT number on an invoice. And there is zero chance an invoice for a Rust conference would be requalified as "non-business related expense" during a tax audit...
Glad to see that the world is finally starting to notice Brazil has become a judicial dictatorship.
> Every tech company on the planet is tripping over themselves to hire/promote more minorities

That is because of the problems than have been mounting in tech because people only hired people that looked like them.

I do not understand what the problem is with DEI. (I am not in the USA, perhaps I am missing out). Making sure that no one is left behind, because they were over looked, seems like a good thing to me.
I'm very curious actually, especially after seeing how the 2nd largest army in the world is performing in Ukraine
For the same reason I can tell you in what season certain flowers bloom without being a botanist.
I don't mean to ask about or promote any particular sort algorithm. Rather, I'm discussing the transformation of a name into a "sort string," which will then be sorted (the algorithm you mention being a fine choice for this) after said transformation. Given discrete first/last fields, the transformation I mentioned works well for my purposes, but if I didn't have those particular discrete fields (instead having full/short fields) then it would be quite difficult, likely needing the user to weigh in, which I think is an atypical UX.
That's the age-old argument that won't go away.

"Knives down for safety"

"Knives up for cleanliness"

Pick whichever one suits your lifestyle.

Then again, newer dishwashers have a shelf with 'teeth' to hold utensils in the horizontal position that does the best of both worlds. https://www.christinascucina.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/...
The programming language colonialists can't help themselves.
Valve will have to if they want to keep Apple.

And I imagine an arm steam deck is a pretty tantalizing product they'd love to make
Practically, you could see it in the video: they had to have near-perfect lighting to avoid any 589nm spill on the subject, or they would end up with semi-transparent regions on the matte where they didn't want any. Chroma-keying is more tolerant to spill, only needs one camera with one film reel, and you don't need a special screen with special lamps and special cameras.
The map is especially hilarious! You can infer the path of the eclipse from it. [0]

[0] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now%201-d&geo=...
I feel like the build system situation in Flutter is really unfortunate. For Android there's Gradle, for iOS/macOS there's Xcode (xcodebuild), CMake for Linux, some Visual Studio-something for Windows and so on. This causes problems at scale – reliable, incremental, cross-platform builds are very hard/impossible. Same goes for splitting the build work across multiple workers (aka remote build execution).
I did some research on this and looks like Bazel is the tool designed to solve this kind of problems. Of course the cost of Bazel adoption is huge but at a certain scale it makes a lot of sense. As the number of huge Flutter codebases grows I think this problem will become more pervasive.

I read on flutter/flutter repo that Google has Bazel rules for Flutter, but they're internal and they're not interested in open-sourcing them.
Your puppy will, hopefully, train you too