skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, exactly. I know these companies exist, but from looking for the last few days, a lot of them seem to not believe so much in remote work. This makes it challenging for me, as I have a disability (degenerative nerve condition) that makes it physically quite difficult to get into an office. This constraint around remote work is what had me working for startups in the first place
I constantly reorganize a little at a time and accept rummaging as part of the work. Over time I rummage less. By time I mean months and years. Good luck.
or AXFR... but it is allowed on even less places than ANY.
The AI admitted that I won

https://www.credos.ai/chat_history/46bacc46-758a-43ba-8a7e-7...

But nothing happened. And now I see I can't add payment information :/
> Generally the way to hold a president accountable is to impeach him and remove him from office.

Impeachment is a political solution to political disagreements. This opinion makes most disagreements with 'official acts' a political question, to be settled by election or impeachment.

Critically (and thankfully) it rejects outright the idea that impeachment is the _only_ mechanism restraining a president. Criminal liability is still a viable mechanism for holding a president responsible for all unofficial acts, and potentially for some official acts.
The string comparison probably involves more pointer chasing, which is going to hurt even if it doesn't have to type check.
Viz.ai | Solutions / DevOps Engineer | FULL REMOTE US ONLY, NO VISA SPONSORING | Full-time | https://viz.ai/

We are a later stage startup and are a pioneer in the use of clinically backed AI algorithms and machine learning to increase the speed of diagnosis and care across 1,500+ hospitals and health systems in the U.S. and Europe.

We're looking for someone with experience in containerization, Kubernetes or similar orchestration tools, and deploying services at the edge in HIPAA-compliant and highly secure environments. Familiarity with immutable operating systems and tools like Kairos is a plus. We're primarily a Python shop, and we're looking for a strong contributor to join our small team and tackle unique problems.

Please email brian <at> viz <dot> ai or mention hackernews in your application here: https://www.viz.ai/jobs?gh_jid=7442634002
Awesome. Media coverage.

The actual ruling: https://prod-i.a.dj.com/public/resources/documents/SCOTUSTRU...

We are in an age where the media cannot be trusted. Gotta read the source documents.
There have been impeachment proceedings started against four presidents, all of which would qualify as it being used, even if the presidents weren't successfully impeached. Impeachment proceedings have been completed against 3 presidents and in all cases the senate vote failed to meet the 2/3 supermajority. An impeachment inquiry was also started against Nixon, but he resigned before the house could vote. One could argue that the impeachment inquiry in that case was successful.

The procedure for impeaching federal judges is similar, in that the vote needs first to pass the house, then a supermajority of the senate. In 2009, federal judge Thomas Porteous Jr, was successfully impeached by congress. Congress then also voted to prohibit him from holding future federal office.

https://guides.loc.gov/federal-impeachment/thomas-porteous
An impeachment (by the House of Representatives) is analagous to an indictment.

The trial is held in the Senate, and the Senators serve as a judge-less jury.

Partisan impeachment is rightfully difficult, by design. Juries either have to be unanimous or a super-majority, depending on venue. If you can't get a small fraction of the opposition party to agree with the charges, the charges are defective.

If the charges are "here's some crap we scraped together, let's throw it at the wall and see if it sticks", then it deserves to fail. It failed under Clinton and under Trump, partly for partisan reasons but mostly because senators didn't think the charges rose to the level of "high crimes and misdemeanors". Dershowitz has some really good analysis on this.

The founders weren't all convinced that impeachment was even necessary; the president's term is only 4 years. Many were rightfully concerned that impeachment would become a spectacle used by a opposition House to damage the sitting president. And that's what it has become, since the 90's.

No one can preside over a country when any ambitious DA anywhere can drag you into court afterwards. I think the decision today was a good one.

But also think about it this way: no matter how you feel about Trump, imagine how you'd feel if $YOUR_PREFERRED_CANDIDATE was president and lawfare was being conducted against that person by $OPPOSITION_PARTY.

The majority in the court was wise today and closed the door firmly on lawfare as an alternative to campaigning, for all presidents moving forward.
> This sounds like just another way of saying "I don't like your conclusions, but I can't see a good way to refute them."

No, I don't think so. It sounded more like "your conclusions are not new and wrong, but to refute them would require more effort than I'm willing to invest in replying to a rando's internet comment," which is a totally legitimate stance.

It's sort of like coming across someone in a forum who claims to have invented a perpetual motion machine, noting that they lack fundamental knowledge, but declining to volunteer to be their Physics 101 teacher.
Structured Styling with Custom Properties
> There's no untapped market for a C compiler that doesn't aggressively optimize.

There probably isn't now, because people who want sanity have moved on from C.I do think that years ago a different path was possible.

> The closest you'll get is projects selectively disabling certain optimizations, like how the Linux kernel builds with `-fno-strict-aliasing`.

Linux also does `-fno-delete-null-pointer-checks` and probably others. I don't think they have a principled way of deciding, rather whenever an aggressive optimization causes a terrible bug they disable that particular one and leave the rest on.
> generative AI is amazing and one of the best things humans have created in my lifetime

Admittedly, humans haven't created a ton of great things in the last couple of decades. The evolution of Tech in the last 20 years is depressing. I guess I can understand how you may consider it "amazing", though I would expect that a teenager could understand how their life is going to get a lot harder in the future, and that Tech is a big part of the problem.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | Worldwide availability (EU based)
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Background:

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Open to long-term collaboration.
One danger, to quote Barrett's in-part concurrence (p.66 of the ruling) is:

> The Constitution, of course, does not authorize a President to seek or accept bribes, so the Government may prosecute him if he does so. [... citations ...] Yet excluding from trial any mention of the official act connected to the bribe would hamstring the prosecution. To make sense of charges alleging a quid pro quo, the jury must be allowed to hear about both the quid and the quo, even if the quo, standing alone, could not be a basis for the President’s criminal liability.

(I wanted to quote Barrett since she's a Trump-appointed justice.)
Immunity is not admissibility. They are orthogonal.

Law enforcement has qualified immunity for the vast majority of what they do in an official capacity. That doesn't mean their testimony about what they do in an official capacity is inadmissible, including if they testify about what other law enforcement officers did.
As the maintainer of the Python-based Pelican static site generator for over a decade, I can say with confidence that my experience has been nothing like what is described in this article.

Most of Pelican’s code was written by other people, and yet I have spent almost zero time debugging that code, much less my own. After taking advantage of Pelican’s rich plugin ecosystem and adding a handful of useful plugins, I continue to be amazed by how much time this publishing system saves me, and how little time I must spend to keep everything running smoothly.

What it would take to accomplish this by writing HTML by hand instead… I simply can’t fathom it. But once again, that’s just one person’s experience, and YMMV.

[0]: https://getpelican.com
Every state has their own laws. Interestingly some states advantage squatting with a colorable claim of title. For example if your uncle John leaves you real property in his will that he doesn’t have title to and you notoriously occupy and use that property for seven years you can apply for a clean title. Without that colorable claim you might need twenty years or more.
Over thinking it I suppose. All it takes is a simple relay board, registering a signal on whatever pinout is available, be it GPIO or SPI. Example:

https://www.seco-larm.com/product/sr-1212-c7alq

And

https://www.seco-larm.com/product/sm-226l-3q/
This is useful but it uses precompiled binaries of chromium that run in a lambda. I didn't find the repo for re-creating them from source. Seems like one of those things that doesn't need a pre-compiled binary it needs instructions for how the binary was built so I don't have to trust some third party chromium distribution.
Find me a DA that will routinely prosecute crooked cops. They don’t exist because the gangs close ranks and protest by refusing to their job. When other state employees protest they get beaten and forced back to work.

Interesting.
>I struggle to take anyone very seriously that expresses a profound negative opinion about C - it is still so ubiquitous and odds are overwhelming that the person expressing this uses somewhere in their stack many libraries written in C anyway.

I like C, and I do think the hate mostly comes from the loud zealots in the Rust crowd, but this doesn't make sense to me. I hate car-centric planning, the fact that it's ubiquitous and that I drive around my city doesn't really affect the validity of my opinion.
> the only thing to do is to grieve for the world we have already lost

Tears won't put a glacier back.
Paraphrasing you slightly:

> I struggle to take anyone very seriously that expresses a profound negative opinion about [a language that] is still so ubiquitous and […] the person expressing this [probably] uses somewhere in their stack

Are you saying that because C is popular and widely used, someone can't credibly hold a negative opinion on it? Are we required to think highly of things because they are popular?
> Imagine you already live in aplace like Illinois,

> decide to cut 600 whole people in Illinois

Do you think all the Deere employees live across the Mississippi in East Dubuque, IL? Not likely.

Dubuque is in Iowa.

Iowa thanks you for your concern about our Illinoisan neighbors, costal people!
Which most businesses have to use. The idea that medium to large businesses even have the option to drop the MS suite is laughable.
So, we’re all onboard for nuclear, right? And we’re all going to vote for anyone who will fast track building nuclear plants and cut through some regulatory crap?

If this is an emergency, and it looks like it is, let’s start treating it that way. Clean energy is a solved problem.
It is. It has PWA manifest (https://github.com/kjk/edna/blob/main/public/site.webmanifes...) and you can install it as desktop app (tested with Chrome on Windows).

I should add offline mode.

If you need some specific PWA functionality that isn't there, please open an issue at https://github.com/kjk/edna/issues
> One of my favorite past-times, particularly when conversation got too multi-voiced in the office, was to wander the corridors of the abandoned basement. The firm, it transpires, was in the process of constructing a brand spankin’ new office building, right next door. The old one was going to be torn down. So it was in a state of, shall we say, disrepair. In fact, it looked as though they’d stopped doing anything with it, several years earlier.

> But I found the basement irresistible. It drew me in like a tractor beam. Long, stale, sunless corridors, cracked linoleum at your feet, illumined by flickering fluorescent light-fixtures. Like something out of (or inspired by) Last Year at Marienbad. Nary a footstep now treads down those halls, which had overheard such secrets, hushed whispers, momentous occasions and portentous events.

> One day, to my surprise, I turned the corner, and there, sitting in his cell, was none other than Manuel Noriega, the ex-dictator of Panama. Seeing as how I did not know him personally, but recognized him from his many media appearances, I hastened to introduce myself. “How are they treating you?” I asked. “Si si, not so bad. Every now and then some junior CIA type comes in and we do some more – what is it, water-surfing? Boogie-boarding? No, no, water-boarding. But it is more for his pleasure, than mine.” I told him that the U.S. actually had given Panama the canal. “Yeah, I heard about that,” he replied. “But how about all of the new peoples who are there now, think of all of the opportunities for a little friendly mordida!” I said I was gonna mosey on, but I’d be back. “Please bring me some of the CDs by the band Pink Floyd,” he said. “They are like the thinking man’s AC/DC – I got so sick of all that puerile metal crap they were blasting at me when I was in the compound.” “Better than Sadam Hussein,” I replied. “They got him in a spider hole, and it didn’t look as though he was enjoying any music!” “They got Sadam, too?” he replied, querulously.

- David Kronemyer, My Days at RAND Corporation

https://web.archive.org/web/20080815050205/http://kronemyer....
> Rust doesn't have an effect system nor a similar facility to flag what code is not signal-handler-safe.

My understanding is that a sound implementation of signal handling in Rust will require the signal handler to be Send, requiring it only has access to shared data that is Sync (safe to share between threads). I guess thread-safe does not nessecarily imply signal-safe, though.

And of course you could still call to a signal-unsafe C function but that requires an unsafe block, explicitly acknowledging that Rust's guarentees do not apply.
Protecting sshd using spiped (2012)
These switches do expose their state over Zigbee, it's just that their state is only on when the door is moving (I believe). Other than that, they don't know what the door's status is, that's why the OP had a door sensor.
I, too, live above the Mason-Dixon line and I've never heard of Prime either.

But maybe this has less to do with geography, and more to do with the media that we allow ourselves to be exposed to.

For instance: I haven't watched regular advertising-supported TV (OTA or streaming or otherwise) for at least a decade, and my general online experience (including with things like YouTube) is generally completely ad-free (thanks, Sponsorblock and uBlock Origin).

I am, very purposefully and intentionally, rather "out of the loop" when it comes to advertising for trendy things.
Can I ask a naive question that consists of two parts and please don't flame me? lol

* What type of problems static reflection could solve, in general?
* Are there specific cases and / or situations where static reflection could resolve such case, even simplify an unnecessary complexity?
It's the mainboards, supersmall Pico-ITX, by itself always more expensive, from an 'industrial' supplier, even more so.

Times 4.

With not so cheap https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/platforms/d...

Times 4.

The remaining stuff are peanuts in comparison.

I'd have lamented the cheap switch, but it seems the onboard LAN(s) can't do more anyways, so it doesn't really matter.

No space/sockets for something faster either. Like low-profile Mellanox, or something like that.

OTOH USB 3.2 Gen2, so at least 10Gbit, times 4, maybe there could be a small USB/Thunderbolt dock made to fit in...

Slow RAM...

Seems like the supplier and formfactor of the board doesn't support everything the CPU could, in spite of the high price.

Looks nice, but technically mismatched, somehow.
The supreme court ruled against Trump many times during his first term. Census rules, immigration, 2020 election lawsuits. Reality doesn't match your perception.
Tempo is a popular tissue brand is other parts of the world, aka asking someone if they want a Kleenex vs a tissue.
Say a president builds up an "official" retirement fund for himself (and friends) by holding a "pardon auction" with top bidding few dozen criminals being released each year during a presidential term. Is this an "official" action covered by this immunity ruling? Their justification could be it keeps taxes lower, etc.
You'd be surprised at the number of things that appear to be self-evidently true that turn out to depend on tacit assumptions. For example, is 7 prime? Not if you're doing modular arithmetic.
CRC-32C Tips and Tricks
Multiple patch vendors/service contracts is a well accepted thing in the Unix world (Linux, BSD, etc). It works well for those who need/want it.

> Guarantee that's going to void your support contract with MS if you have one (or worse).

And, so what? If you are running a lot of Win10 systems you will not or can not upgrade, then which support contract are you breaking?
Don't forget that we had a civil war.
Don't know how you come up with so much specific implicit meaning for the phrase. It simply means you can have high expectations but never a 100% guarantee.

It's interesting to note that English wiki has an article about the phrase, but Russian doesn't.
The courts were explicitly not allowed to take account of presidential motivation when determining whether the act was official or not.
Obama killed 4 Americans in drone attacks. 3 unintentionally, but Anwar Awlaki was targeted.
Can it be reversed?
> So under the Government’s approach, members of the public would be forced to guess whether they could even offer thank-you gift cards, their garbage collectors, professors, or school board members, for example.

That seems bizarre to me, an apple or a low value meal ticket are not "something of value" unless you read things literally for no reason.

"of value": valuable, having a great value
Depends on where you cut the comparison.

In 1930 they were 4.4% of GDP

In 1940 they were 6.3% of GDP

In 2023 they were 16.2% of GDP.

Federal spending has indeed Grown faster than receipts, but I dont want to muddy the water with debt spending and inflationary effects, and dont have to because Taxes per GDP is fractional and accounts for inflation.

The main point I want to drive home is the change in total tax amount, controlling for inflation. People tend to focus on percent tax burden and over look the total tax payment in inflation adjusted real dollars.
syntaqx/cookie: Cookies, but with structs, for happiness
Except Big Business is exactly the type that does drop the MS Suite. Using Microsoft products becomes a liability on a certain level.

It's SMB's that are stuck with MS products...

If you think about it, most of us just tolerate Microsoft products. They're often not amazing to use (Teams, Sharepoint, etc), but we put up with them because they're mostly sufficient and/or you just already know how to deal with the warts. That's not a glowing review of MS stuff.

GSuite (or whatever they call it these days) is popular with many smaller companies and startups because they don't need traditional locally-installed office apps.
They note that OpenBSD is not vulnerable. Is macOS also (probably?) safe then?
> john deere isn't known for being cheap

Just non-repairable.
We are human resources. A little glorified but not too different from other resources.
I notice it's written in Ember, which is billed as the framework for ambitious web developers -- in this case, it definitely checks out.
Oddly AppKit seems to be one of the most stable desktop frameworks I have worked with. They've made breaking changes, sure, but they haven't been rewriting, and rewriting, and rewriting the same stuff for the last decade and a half.

The situation on Windows these days feels like... cognitive dissonance. If given a Windows app assignment today, I'd pick WinForms if less complicated, WPF if a larger project.
Sounds nice but it seems to be all at the cost of personal freedom of movement. That's a shame.
Improving your Zig language server experience
<< That is indeed bipartisanship

Just a point of reference for me though. Would one count the impeachment as bipartisan or are we just playing with words? I mean, we can, but it gets silly fast.

<< because the individual in question was notably corrupt and not for political gain.

I did not you ask why. You used qualifier unprecedented, which was inaccurate ( I am giving you the benefit of the doubt ). And this is before we get to the part that finding a non-corrupt official there is kinda hard ( edit: which makes the distinction irrelevant ).
I should have said to generate lift in level flight. Drop anything with air resistance and it’s technically generating lift. However it’s important to separate the angle of attack relative to the airstream vs angle of attack relative to the ground for falling objects.

Anyway non-semmetric airfoils are about efficiency when the aircraft never flies upside down. Unfortunately you occasionally see mislabeled diagrams where the angel of attack seems to be zero when the wing is laying flat rather than the leading and trailing edge being level which creates a great deal of confusion.

PS: A frisbee shape is largely a question of grip as rings can fly further, but they both need positive angel of attack to achieve significant distances. https://web.mit.edu/womens-ult/www/smite/frisbee_physics.pdf
Defunct crypto exchange Mt. Gox is about to return $9B worth of Bitcoin
The motivation for the seemingly strange rounding is that a set of numbers can be rounded before summing without biasing the sum. It has good use cases but so do all rounding modes.
> I suppose C++'s template system might be able to generate JSON deserializers with static reflection as well

It definitely can, and it will be faster and more type-safe than doing it at runtime. But if you do want to do it at runtime, well, it's possible to implement runtime reflection as a library on top of compile-time reflection, so someone will probably do that.
If all you have is win 10, and not using Azure or AD, fair point.

But they may then not want to service server/AAD/AD issues "well your win 10 clients are no longer supported, the behavior between these systems is then also not supported, we can't help. Closing ticket."

They'll be salty about it for sure.
Mercurial wasn't scalable either but the Mercurial community was much more receptive to changes to improve scalability. So Meta pushed Mercurial as far as possible with a single server solution while developing -> https://github.com/facebook/sapling.
It is pompous to suggest that only 'academics' and 'professionals' have insight.

One does not "discuss about", one "discusses".

Those periods of ancient Chinese history most celebrated for their cultural and technical achievements are generally agreed upon by scholars, I simply provided the most referenced subset. By your logic, anything pre-modern is horrific. I would tend to side more with the inverse perspective.

As an actual foreign investor in China, I did not and do not care about listing rules, because they're irrelevant to most businesses in most situations.
i think they were joking, but i can't prove it