skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, people who laughed at them removing the 3.5mm jack can still safely laugh away.
Show HN: I built SealEye, a social platform with a CLI interface, just cos
When I'm looking to improve my coding skills, I alway find it best to think of a little side project I can build using that skill - I find this keeps me motivated, whilst also ensuring I have some fun.

For the last 2 or 3 weeks, I've been building SealEye.com, primarily as a means of improving my RxJS skills when making Angular apps. It's been really fun to explore the various operators in RxJS and put them to use, and even more fun build a social platform with a CLI like interface.

Right now, it has the common CLI features such as autocomplete, history, aliases etc, along with a plethora of commands to use and explore.

It has a forum, a status feed, leaderboards, todo list (of course) and so on.

Feel free to have an explore and suggest any features.

What new skills are you learning, and what side projects are you (or could be) building to cement those skills?
HS was an early morning typo from my phone. I have since edited my prior comment. Thank you for catching that.

A recruiter found me to fill a position writing APIs and proxies as a contractor for a large government entity. I enjoy it and the people I am working with. Its mostly low code using a proprietary platform. I still need to learn more about Kubernetes to get better at this.
FYI, I work for a big sports streaming company and we are doing "mABR" or multicast adaptive bitrate with some ISPs because it really is worth it. You get a significant improvement in playback stats and the ISP gets massive traffic offload from their network. We started with one big ISP in Italy, then other ISPs saw what we were doing and asked to join in.

That being said, it really is a pain in the arse to build. It's also largely proprietary solutions (yes it's multicast but getting the player to find the content isn't a standard) and it's hard for the ISP to update ALL their routers to support it (even when they want it).
Neat video. With some subtext to explain what the different "subthings" are for in brainfuck to stage and then do become "multiply" would make it even more "bro!"ish :-)

I also spotted your openxcom play from 6 years ago and must confess that I am playing it these days!
Regardless whether you'd want to use something like this, in which cases could it be useful?
I was born without two adult teeth, so I’ve still got two baby teeth in my 30s. Every dentist appointment the dentist reminds me to call asap if they fall out so they can start the implant process. I always counter with I’m waiting till they can just regrow them.

Next appointment will be fun to chat about this. Would be wild if it was possible even if the teeth weren’t 100% in some way.
Bandle - guess songs by listening to one instrument at a time (https://bandle.app)
Sure… they’re going to ban one of the killer applications for their expensive gadget. Same as they won’t allow pron in Safari?
> a "glorification" of mediocrity and doing nothing done

There is a large spectrum between "high achievement" and "mediocrity". Opposing mediocrity (even worse "doing nothing done") to high achievement is a false dichotomy.
I was 12 in 1996, in southern France, and my art teacher held a lunch-time club to teach us 3D modelling.

We were using MNM (midnight modeler) and POVRay to create some cool 3D models on my schools 386 computers.

I was dreaming of, one day, working at ILM.
Good memories :)
Since it is written in C, we need to write COBOL and FORTRAN interpreters with it, make sure the manpages are in Latin, and we'll hit the ancient languages nerdvonia.
The problem is not only with Starbucks though, personally I see lots of commercially roasted beans were over roasted and thus the brews resulted are just brownish bitter water.
Just a comment, I sent this to my advisor who was an astrophysicist a few years back (he and I are in plasma physics today) and here's something he pointed out,

"[...]Abraham Loeb is about as controversial of a figure in astronomy as you can find. He is also the head of a UFO monitoring project and he still insists that the rod like object that telescopes saw pass through the solar system about a decade ago had an extraterrestrial origin."

Googled his name (he's one of the co-authors of this article) and found this on his wiki page:

"In 2018, he suggested that alien space craft may be in the Solar System, using ʻOumuamua as an example.[7] In 2023, he claimed to have recovered material from an interstellar meteor that could be evidence of an alien starship,[8] which some experts criticized as hasty and sensational,[9][10] and for which other experts found more Earth-related explanations instead, demonstrating that the seismic signal attributed by Loeb to the alleged interstellar space craft was actually caused by ordinary truck traffic.[11]"

Take from this what you will. The section on the Galileo project talks more about the controversy surrounding him.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avi_Loeb
Not that it's a real source, but TFA states:

>These data centers will also run completely on Apple’s M chips
In reality, only way to protect your privacy in this case, is to not to collect that data at all.

Otherwise, you cannot use it like you want to.

Anyone who hacks you computer, is able to access the same data as the end-user.

> Privacy-focused: Your data is stored locally on your device, and you have the option (soon to be implemented) to encrypt it with a password for added security

And password does not matter, since remote attacker can log your keyboard inputs.
I think it would certainly help to receive a confirmation email. Thanks!
Are you paid to post unrelated articles about Russia?

1 day ago:
-Why is Russia accusing its own physicists of treason?

3 days ago:
-Amazon breached UK's Russia sanctions, claims ex-employee at tribunal
-Russia nuclear-powered submarine to visit Cuba amid rising tensions with US

6 days ago:
-The Russian Momentum Is Back
-Russian cosmonaut becomes the first person to spend 1000 days in space

7 days ago:
-Russia link suspected in Eiffel Tower coffin mystery
-Ukraine's F-16s Can Strike Inside Russia, NATO Ally Confirms

8 days ago:
-Russia weighs biggest tax shake-up in almost 25 years
-What to know about the 'space weapon' the U.S. says Russia recently launched

10 days ago:
-Russia says it isn't bluffing over threats to use nuclear weapons

15 days ago:
-Every day, Russia produces 12,320 artillery shells

17 days ago:
-Russia's removal of border markers 'unacceptable' – EU

18 days sgo:
-Russia says will strike British targets if UK weapons used to hit its territory
-US thinking about letting Ukraine use its weapons to strike Russia
-Estonia Says Russia Removed Border Markers as Tensions Rise
In this particular case dd did not accomplish what I wanted & mkisofs is for ISO's which doesn't encapsulate all cases. Dd also has a particular drawback in that running it incorrectly can wipe your entire hard drive...oops I guess... Linux is like this everywhere- rough & poorly designed from an end user standpoint. In no world should I be using, or even able, to run a command so freely which could f up my system without not only elevated permissions but also confirmation of the very bad thing I'm about to do. That conceptsfollows into package managers with a dozen random dependencies to download or setup some utility you are likely downloading to solve some other problem. Like I said, linux suffers from a poor end user experience & that is their biggest failing...next to the absurd file system standard- thankfully some distros are moving away to something more sane but that will likely be ten plus years before it sees better adoption. Linix should have focused on the desktop environment long ago & as a community stopped looking at distributions as 'a hundred ways to do the same thing' to instead focus on a more cohesive operating system. I could go on but that's enough, they just don't have a great vision & their claims of server OS dominance mostly have to do with it being free more then anything else.
NHS Cancer Vaccine Launch Pad
Although it seems looking at the article it said there were significant gains for right-wing parties, so it did end up being right on that one!
Yet if the limit is one then you'll still need a fallback like forgot password. Because the original device may fail.
Using Authy on desktop kinda kills it's 2fa purpose.
Common Lisp Koans (2022)
The right to a gadget and the right to health are incomparable on a number of levels. Even besides that, women’s suffrage is less than a century old in most places, and just about in the rest. Gay rights are even younger. Health, women and gays have all existed since the dawn of time; the “when” in codifying rights has never really correlated with historical prevalence, only societal development.
NHS patients to access trials of personalised cancer 'vaccines'
I can imagine a lot of developers are living mostly in the terminal and browser. Wouldn't it be much more efficient to integrate on that level instead of taking screenshots?
Some POV-Ray art I created years ago: https://mscharrer.net/povray/scenes/
Source code is always included.
Yeah, the thing about "security" is that there is a lot more chance that it will come to bite you in the ass later down the road than being successful (actually prevent an issue). I have some funny stories about unrecoverable drives because of forgotten encryption keys.

For most people the only security they need is actually access to their money, everything else is mostly irrelevant, nobody really cares about weird habits or whatever.
I can already turn any image into bad MS Paint art by opening MS Paint.
Exactly. It’s difficult enough to cope with the future, let alone the past :)
Fundamentally, like with any defense in depth/security system, you need to accept you can't build a solution that stops all cheating, it's all about making the cost sufficiently high that it's so rare people have an acceptable online gameplay experience most of the time.

So at each step, you weigh how much the cost is for the mitigation (in terms of upfront and ongoing dev costs, and player problems), and the benefit (in terms of how much higher you make the barrier).

For example, conceptually, you could sell a dedicated machine that requires gov't ID and credit card linked to your account to purchase and melts down if you ever are detected tampering with it, requires a mic and camera on 24/7 to make sure you're not tampering with it once purchased, dies if it loses internet ever once turned on, etc etc, but then nobody is going to buy it because you have made the cost in terms of disruption to players too high for anyone to bother.

I'm not sure you can usefully solve it other than trying to keep the barrier for entry higher than a lot of people will bother, and possibly making the barrier much higher for something like ranked play, b/c otherwise, if you do things like if you ever close their DRM after boot, you need to reboot to play the game, you're going to cannibalize your player base, because it's too much of a pain in the ass, and they will (correctly) blame you for this.
Use FreeTube
Things have changed a bit since that was written. Of course nowadays Graphics cards do permit somewhat arbitrary code to run, and can also be used by a ray tracing engine. Of course said engine has to be written to utilize them.

For instance, the Cycles [1] engine in Blender.

If you're into ray tracing as a hobby you have to play with it at least once! Cycles does probabilistic rendering and can handle tricky things like caustics.

[1] https://www.cycles-renderer.org/

[2] https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/render/cycles/gpu_...

(edit) : TIL there's also Luxcorerender, which is also an engine that can render using GPU. https://luxcorerender.org/heterogeneous-computing/
I'm a competition programmer so my perspective is generally miscalibrated, but part 5 is usually solved with a BFS. You can say BFS is basic, and it's maybe the part of competition programming that comes up more often than any other in real life (tied with sentinels, which you usually use in your BFS?), but I think it's a "data structures" problem.
> you have the option (soon to be implemented) to encrypt it

If this is not in the first pass when implementing the idea then its a big no for me. Security should have been part of the original design, not shoehorned in after the event.
Or we could move away from pricing everything and the neoliberal obsession to turn everything into a market, and restructure our economy to provide everyone with their basic material needs, regardless of how much income they have.
Making iron gall ink from oak galls
Observability 101: A Beginner's Journey Free of Print Statements
It saves the generated/rendered html, but I have just added a `spa` mode, that will save the original HTML without modifications. This makes most simple web app work.

I have also updated the local server for fetching from origin missing resources. For example, a webapp may load some JS modules only when you click buttons or links, when that happens and the requested file is not on the zip, it will fetch it from origin and update the zip. So mostly you can back up an SPA by crawling it first and then using it for a bit for fetching the missing resources/modules.
GrokFast strongly reminds me of Stochastic Average Gradient Descent: https://www.cs.ubc.ca/~schmidtm/Courses/540-W19/L12.pdf

Both use averaging.
I read an article about an anime place that fired 80% of their illustrators, because the remaining 20% were 10x more efficient.
Feel free to link to said debunking. If it exists.
It's a trade-off. I've once seen a memory leak in a JSON-handling code which was caused precisely by JSON parser returning a view into the underlying raw input: we stored one or two string fields from a large-ish (5 MiB IIRC) JSON and it prevented that whole JSON blob from being garbage collected.
Openliero?
That's not true.

Baby teeth have developed by birth although they don't start to emerge until around 6 months. Adult teeth don't start developing until birth.
Slightly tangential, but if anyone is wondering how profitable could be running a charity in the UK: https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/chari...

Last section shows salary breakdown for top (60k+) earners.

TLDR: Eben earns £450-500k and most probably his wife is somewhere there at £150k+
100% - the current SOTA with the right implementation can already replace a lot of contact center work, give us a real-life J.A.R.V.I.S. and make video games where your decisions actually influence the story in a wildly meaningful way.
You’re right. But people fails often to define the characters, build the scene, and structure the plot. I’ve been reading some of the books from “Write Great Fiction” series [0] and you can apply the advices to nonfiction too.

[0]: https://www.writersdigest.com/wd-books/wgf-plot-structure
Honestly, some sort of 2FA backed short-session private cloud would be better.

But there is still small risk that attacker can access it for short time.
Back when I was a grad student, we'd have this afternoon program for kids that excelled in math. A lot of that was training towards math competitions, both regional and national / international.

I'd 1/3 of the kids were there because they loved math, and solving math problems. Another third were there because they felt like they had to have something competitive on their resume and application letter, while the last third were there because their parents forced them to - and they seemed miserable. The same last third were also forced to play some instrument, or some other extracurricular - they basically followed a strict program that their parents had made for them. Check off the "correct" boxes.

A couple of years ago I curiously checked up where these kids had wound up later in life, and many of the kids that loved math had become math or physics Ph.Ds, or were on track to.

The rest seemed to work in tech, engineering, consulting, finance, and such fields.

With that said, kids these days have it tough. To competition is INSANE, and you have to excel at pretty much everything, to even have a chance. Having a perfect GPA is not enough, you also need a slew of other accomplishments. And even then, there's no guarantee.

And it continues like that into higher education.

The irony of it all is that the work these kids tend to pursue, does not even require 1/10th of the work they've put into their education / academic life. One exception would be for those that decide to pursue research - but far too many whip-smart overachievers will end up working on the dullest shit imaginable...but they do get paid.

EDIT: One thing you'll notice is that overachievers with such backgrounds need constant feedback, and any criticism goes straight to their heart. There's this name - "insecure overachiever" - and it rings true for many kids that went through that grind.

Some of them really need to be re-programmed, when they enter the workforce.
I’ve seen plenty of failed homeschooling outcomes as well. Families that are well resourced and have a supportive, positive culture will generally see their children do well no matter what type of education they choose.
MacOS is only licensed for use in Apple branded hardware, as I understand it. Even running it in a VM could be problematic if that host isn't running MacOS.
Elon Musk threatens to ban iPhones after Apple announces OpenAI partnership
PostgreSQL connections don't scale up as well as some other databases. Every connection gets a huge chunk of server memory so you'll run out of memory very fast.
That is the only thing I could come up with up but I thought it was to cynical.

The problem is that Indie is not the right description of those developers. Those developers come in all shapes and sizes.
Cp Example.env .env
EU expected to impose import tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles
Forth+Lisp = Wet dreams of every programming nerd
Ukraine should be playable in Civilization VII
Depends what you call a 'success', what you list provides no success on my list, maybe some high paid high pressure career but thats not a definition of successful life well lived.
nice, better make it as a commandline option with default value. 250 is too many for large files and slow connection.
I mean, I’m glad not to have this AI stuff. I’m glad I have a buffer of iPhones that don’t support this AI when I will be forced to downgrade to a newer device from first SE.
The flaw in your logic is that you’re taking too myopic a view. In your world “making something worse” is somehow divorced from the tyranny of convenience, but in reality it’s not. Changing society is itself inconvenient, and therefore unlikely to happen unless leaving society as-is is less convenient.
Only those with grievances to air make them known. Plenty of rank and file under Oracle thought it absolutely great due to eight year of stability before the end. Nothing really changed during that time as we still did the exact same day to day function with only macro Oracle decisions impacting. E.g. S11 absolutely will ship on 11/11/11 as Larry decided that.
The article is light on details… what does this do that the current Passwords “app” (setting?) does not?
If you don't instill the proper values (and I'm not saying you can, but you have to try), your kid will grow up and think he/she could have done better, and be unhappy. As the parent comment says: it's a balance, and it's a difficult one.
You can't send a phishing SMS from a receive-only device. Any mobile tower must have an active transmitter (at the very least, so the handset knows what network it thinks it's connected to!).

Transmitting on a licensed mobile service band without the license is a very good way to earn a knock on your door.

Eavesdropping on tower-to-handset comms is illegal too (in the UK), but it's not very practical to find just a receiver, unless they already know almost exactly where it is and are able to do a TEMPEST-like attack on the local oscillator or something. So as long as you keep quiet and don't do anything to indicate you're listening, such as, posting on Twitter about it or you do crime based on it, you'll get away with it. However, a receiver can't bump a victim handset down to a primitive-enough protocol, so all you'll get is encrypted content and maybe a smidge of metadata (I'm not sure exactly what is and isn't encrypted for each "G").
I agree, but would reword it to "self determination on a state scale is the only moral view". And in most Eastern European cases that seems to be very much pro-US and pro-NATO. After all it is not like anyone is forced to join.
A baseball loving physicist looks at the knuckleball
Thinking of investing in AI stocks? Let's look at the history and research
It’s certainly better… if you can get people to read it
Given the low ratio of “making it” to “wanting to make it” I would assume that there are many people who DO actually take out loans.
Success and Happy, while not perfect bedmates, cross paths quite often.
correct. last year instead of VR they went with Spatial Intelligence
> 60+ plus waking hours is often with family.

I chuckled a little because I know so many high achieving families where one or both of the parents get home at bedtime or after bedtime quite regularly. This is especially exaggerated at younger ages when the kids go to bed earlier. Extended-day childcare can go 10 hours or longer for toddlers.
I was introduced to the STAR framework recently which lays it out like so : Situation > Task > Action > Result

Situation: I was asked by my wife if we should sail around the world for a few years.

Task: I agreed on the spot now we had to work hard towards looking for possible sail boats that could be our home for a few years and keep us safe while sailing.

Action: We travlled around the continent looking at boats, at the same time we saved up as much money we could. When we found a boat we bougt it, sold our house and lived on the boat. We took sailing and navigational classes and used a lot of time researching where in the world we wanted to go.

Result: We went sailing on May 17th 2023 and at the moment we are in the pacific helping environmental organisations de-plastic Hawaiian islands.

I found it being a good framework getting to the actual point!
You own stock so you can tell the organisation what you want it to do, after all you are an owner of the organisation if you own stock.

Same goes for regular companies as well, the stock holders can tell the company what they want done, it doesn't have to be profit (though it pretty much always is), it can be saving the environment, going to explore space, etc.
because there's a necessary baseline to be considered an adult ?

if you can't manage to earn a living after I'm dead how will you survive ? if you're not alive, how will you manage to even try to be happy ?

I say this as someone who seen relatives and acquaintances try the just be happy approach with their children. now the children are close to their 40 and still not self sufficient and nowhere close to happy either.
There was a quote from Winston Churchill that I saw once: “ No one can guarantee success in war, but only deserve it.”

When it comes to sports, school — anything really — I try to tell my kids that all they can do is prepare and do their best. They might win and not deserve it. They might also lose. But if they came prepared, did their best, and handled themselves with class, then they deserved victory.
ChatGPT for Google Calendar
This is a Chrome extension that simplifies event scheduling using natural language input right from your browser.

"ChatGPT for Google Calendar" is an innovative Chrome extension that seamlessly integrates with your Google Calendar, enabling you to schedule events using natural language input. This extension simplifies event planning by allowing you to right-click selected text on web pages and effortlessly create calendar events.
Liero was realtime.