skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The ideal person would have strong technical skills, strong collaboration skills, and strong people skills

Hi there! I think I would make a suitable fit. I just submitted my resume. I have a US work authorization (green card). Thank you for consideration!
You can find balance. You can create a tariff structure where legacy auto is only protected if they’re producing the vehicles at the desired affordable price points. If they don’t produce them at that price point, you let China and BYD steamroll them to deliver the necessary consumer excess and climate goals.

Otherwise, you’re just using regulatory capture to protect legacy auto profits and overly expensive vehicles. Protect US labor (within reason considering the value of a domestic manufacturing base and supply chain), but don’t protect the profits.
“Free vs. Premium: The free version of this capability includes 100 MB of data transfer per month, throttles updates from the robot to the cloud/web to 1 Hz and limits the maximum message size to 10 KB. These limitations are lifted when you have a valid payment method on your account, allowing you to increase the rate to up to 10 Hz and increasing the maximum message size to 10 MB.”

Is there an open source self hosted option? Is this open source?
And SF will likely bounce back, bigger than ever. It's a cycle.
I briefly looked over your stock exchange code:

- For memory management, consider switching to std::shared_ptr. It won't slow anything down and will put that concern to rest entirely.

- For sockets, there are FOSS libraries that will outperform your code and save you a ton of headaches dealing with caveats and annoyances. For example, your looping through FD_ISSET is slower than e.g. epoll or kqueue.

- For dependencies, C++ is definitely wilder than other languages. Dependencies are even harder to find than they are to manage. There's a lot of prospective library code, some of it hidden in little forgotten folds of the Internet. Finding it is basically a skill unto itself, one that can pay off handsomely.
Its funny, the thing which most keeps me on a Mac is simply the disambiguation of copy vs kill (Command-C vs Ctrl-c) in the terminal.
If you are looking for another one: I use https://sqlitestudio.pl which is GPL-3 only and also cross platform. I'm not sure I ever compared them, I think I just came across sqlitestudio first and it stuck.
Even if it's true it's a conspiracy

> Conspiracy

> a secret plan by a group to do something unlawful or harmful.

It could be true but Ticketmaster is explainable by the purely mundane evil of a monopoly. I could be convinced but I too would want evidence.
Oh, cool. Thank you for digging into this and sorry for the delay. We'll put aside the debate about whether it's acceptable to cite Wikipedia as a source. What you've quoted here seems like compelling evidence that the intro paragraph of the Wikipedia article should be updated. I'll double-check your sources and then update it myself.
We will put aside that debate :) but I appreciate your deep-dive over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40876979
You've complained about a lot of things, but I can only guess at what you are actually trying to accomplish, and you explicitly reject solutions which would actually resolve your problem. The first-party documentation for the linux kernel boot process is: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/x86/boot.txt. It's not the kernel's job to get itself into memory and pass it the required information about the system. That's the bootloader's job. If you want to boot linux, either use one of the many existing distributions which package it in an easy to install manner, or read the documentation of your bootloader. If you want a guide on how to combine the linux kernel with other utilities to make a useful OS, read one of the many guides that exist on how to do that. This is why I asked what you actually needed, because for any reasonable goal I can think of, your post reads as "I've deliberately made this as hard as possible on myself".
TL;DR: used EVs are "cheap" these days.

As in, they're finally getting into a sub-$30K range.

Meanwhile, I'm going to drive my 2010 Honda Fit (that I bought for $5K in 2017) practically forever.

I'm making 6 figures as a software engineer, as does my wife. We have no kids.

I have no idea who are these people buying new cars, or who are all these people for whom $30K is "cheap". I can pay that out of pocket, but unless held at gunpoint, I won't.

There are many ways to make EVs marketable, but the key is make them goddamn cheap FFS.

And the answer to that is infrastructure, not technology.

We could make $5K glorified golf carts street-legal, and not requiring a license. For many people, that's enough for their grocery store runs / work / school commute.

Oh, they won't fare well in a collision with F-150? Then maybe we can remove those from the streets outside specific delivery and maintenance hours, and impose a lower speed limit for heavier cars.

That's before we get to the dangerous idea that we could charge the EV's as they go if we put wires into our streets... And perhaps add electronic signaling to make self-driving an easier problem to solve.. Maybe even a guiding rail (or two) to define lanes instead of paint that the weather can strip away...

And if I may dream, this would enable us to replace tyres for traction with higer-efficiency rolling stock, and even link up cars going in the same direction on regular routes to reduce drag (and traffic).

If only! I've lost all hope.

Even thinking about it is tramatizing.
One could have the equivalent of DKMS build the modules into the kernel image instead of building the initramfs. I don't know how much practical overhead there is to the initramfs and pivot_root dance, but it feels far uglier than it should need to be to just load some modules.
Reminds me of http://www.foundersatwork.com/blog/what-goes-wrong by Jessica Livingston
People always cite exclusivity deals / monopoly power when it comes to Ticketmaster's dominance, but I also recall reading post-mortems about several failed competitors that indicate the problem Ticketmaster solves (massive spikey demand with strict guarantees on the seats selected) is quite technically challenging. I know, it doesn't seem like it would be that hard to solve, you're probably already thinking how you would do it. But you can't ignore that many others have tried and failed.
In Python you can use keyword arguments to the same benefit.
I feel like you're being willfully obtuse here. I can't remember the last time I used a laptop which had Home / End keys.

Edit: actually I do remember -- it was an HP ProBook from 2011.
Looks like many authors don't get more than 5% for paperbacks, and at times authors might have to fight to get paid what they're owed.

https://authorsguild.org/news/authors-guild-files-suit-again...

https://bookriot.com/disney-must-pay-task-force/

https://lunch.publishersmarketplace.com/2021/04/authors-accu...

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/author-loses-fight-for-unpaid-...

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/ip-law/authors-sues-two-predat...

https://www.thebookseller.com/news/cengage-faces-fresh-lawsu...

https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/industry-news/p...

https://writerbeware.blog/2022/08/26/complaints-and-changes-...

The music industry has a similar problem where artists often have to resort to courts to see money that they're owed.
Nice!

fwiw, people usually don't use a silver/gold alloy not because of cost, but because of hardness. But then, I like that for a wedding ring, it'll collect a few marks on the way - and that too is like a relationship.
Man I wish I could get a job at IBM naming things - what a sweet gig that would be. “Need a name for an operating system? OS/1! Oh, there’s already one of those? OS/2! Database? DB/1! Oh… OK then, DB/2!”
Some research is funded through private donations

Then start a company. Universities shouldn't be R&D departments to skirt corporate laws and taxes.
Crime and homelessness aren’t areas that can be addressed quickly - unless the method is morally questionable
I'm wondering what non-traditional uses people will find for this space as rents drop? In Manhattan, there are a few developers who seem to be doing well at converting some office buildings into housing [1], but it seems like quite a challenge. Perhaps there are better uses?

[1] https://tildes.net/~design/1g5r/nathan_berman_has_helped_res...
The antipattern in the article is also called "boolean blindness" sometimes.

https://existentialtype.wordpress.com/2011/03/15/boolean-bli...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=boolean+blindness
How old is it?
Oh I always do ctrl+shift+r for that last bit, like reverse-tabbing on a gui. Good to know about ctrl+s, though I imagine muscle memory will prevent me for ever using it. :)
no, way better to make an options object then set the options you want, also works a lot better later when you want more options.
NSEC3 is not much better! It's usually a simple iterated hash, of the sort Unices used in the 1990s before the invention of bcrypt, so they can cracked the same way a 1990s password file would be.
The AI angle feels like clickbait in this article. Not sure what the fact that Anthropic and OpenAI leased some offices has to do with a sector-wide commercial real estate dropoff (which is not just happening in SF, for the record).
Sounds like you just don't like SF. That's ok but it doesn't actually explain anything.

Same as NYC, there's a concentration of multi-millionaires that choose to live there. I highlight them specifically because they can live lavishly anywhere they want. That's not a... mistake?
Yes, use booleans. Why would I want one more layer of abstraction staring at me mocking my memory?
Sadly there is nothing that can tell you that you got those arguments backwards.
Since OP likes symbolism, it's worth keeping in mind that wedding rings are never supposed to have a seam - they're symbolizing, amongst other things, eternity. Casting's the way to go (if that matters to you)
There's only one answer: We teach AI how to work and pay rent and we all become landlords instead.
Wheels can be production friendly if you know that you're only ever going to care about one specific OS family, and your app is pure python+stuff available on PyPi.

For internal use, where you can just pretend everything other than Debian based systems don't exist, it's ok, but I definitely see the value of docker, even though I like Snap a lot more.

I'm surprised nobody has ever made a "distro" where all the packages had a thin python wrapper and installed from a private Pip repository, so you could package your whole app and all dependencies with it.
I always just use the home and end buttons for that kind of thing.
> Another nice thing about physical books is that you don't have to worry about anyone spying on you and collecting data on what you read

If you buy in a bookshop, for cash. If you think Amazon et al don't know your interests, I have a bridge to sell you.
When you use machine translation, you must be aware that the fact that text is not in the original language does not necessarily mean that someone else speaking another language can understand it.
1. Use pip as a package manager
2. If you need a fresh env to test in, use venv

This is the flow I follow for Python development
It's a slap on the wrist. No one goes to jail. Just pay money and move on. Boeing knows that if this goes to trial, the discovery material will be extremely incriminating to their brand. Instead, just pay money and move on.

I wonder if a plea deal like this would have ever reached if american lives were lost in two crashes as a direct cause of a company's negligence.
Way better use a bit pattern.
Thank you for enlightening me instead of downvoting like some others did.
It'd be doable, but not with out a whole lot of hacking on it. The internals of ZFSBootMenu are tied very tightly to ZFS. Though at that point you'd largely be reimplementing https://github.com/open-power/petitboot - which probably would be easier to port to x86_64 as an EFI application.
"Transit deserts" is not what's going on here. Bart, Muni, the Salesforce Transit Center? There's lots of transit.

Maybe people don't like the transit, though?
I build my own kernel. I did invest some time to select the right configuration, but now it's just a question of copying over the old .config and running "make". What's annoying about that?
Start menu search will launch Edge+Bing rather than what you want if you make a typo. Also, not sure if fixed but in some older Win10 setup, search is non-deterministic (typing the same letter leads to different result. Though it's the same 95% of the time).
Yes, you can self-host Transitive (which is open-source): https://transitiverobotics.com/docs/develop/introduction. And on your self-hosted deployment you can install and use ros-tool with no limits -- except of course that you'll be paying your cloud provider a fee for data egress that is very similar to what we charge once you exceed the 100 MB limit.
Whole thread is wholesome, but this is pure "Wind is generated by wind generators" rationalization.
Is the amount that they deserve a function of the medium of the work?
I was sad I had no shoes, but then I met a man who had square feet.
You misunderstand. CPU hogging causes event loop delay (lag), they are "taming" that by fixing that cpu-hogging code. There is no implication nodejs itself is the cause of the lag.
There's actually a ton of indie RTSes in development. I'm always surprised by how many when I see various YouTube videos.

Most of them are fairly low budget, though there are a few fancier ones (Stormgate, ZeroSpace, Battle Aces, Tempest Rising, to name a few).
Show HN: I built a IMDB for all kinds of micro-creators
I don't see any irony in it since trees don't have brains or opinions as far as we know, but when they decide to say something about it I'll definitely be sure to listen. Short of that though, I'm generally not opposed to the production of paper.
Maybe for books, but for scientific journals, the sort of stuff on sci-hub, authors get nothing. And of course they rely on volunteers for technical review. All publishers bring to the table is branding/reputation.
There are many keyboards without home and end keys.
Any plans to add Vue support?
I was trying to say that we’re in an extreme minority; they didn’t even think more than ten people would disable it. What’s the reason that makes sense? They forgot?
There are also few major streaming services which require elevated levels of DRM , preventing them from being used on Linux.
>What do you mean by auditing?

Source: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/12608-when-i-use-a-word-hum...

“When I use a word,’ Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, ‘it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.’

’The question is,’ said Alice, ‘whether you can make words mean so many different things.’

’The question is,’ said Humpty Dumpty, ‘which is to be master — that’s all.”
― Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking Glass
> Kind of.

This is JS code that will write "Hello!" to the body tag, bypassing protections that rely on find/replace: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/laino/8d2676f8fd6fe0de19d...

Another one that uses eval, which may be disabled by CSP on some pages: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/laino/316843234f5da5073bd...

The point is that find/replace will never work with a dynamic language like JS.

> First of all, the DOM is a global artifact. Browsers do not provide any convention to isolate a section of the DOM tree except for iframes and document fragments and there are limitations to both.

There's also shadow DOM which allows you to encapsulate things on a page.

> However, in the browser this happens just about everywhere all the time.

And this whole exercise is about making that secure, which is what OPs sandbox can do for you. Code in such sandboxes can only interact with whatever you explicitly give them access to, which is called whitelisting, whereas your approach is trivially circumventable blacklisting (the code can do anything you don't explicitly prevent).

If all you expose to code in a sandbox is your own DOM modification utilities that perform rigorous validation, then absent of any security holes, that's what the code running in the sandbox will be able to do. If you decide all it gets to do is create up to 10 div tags with a custom text and color, then that's it.
NYC reduced crime enormously in the 1990's and beyond. Were those methods all "morally questionable" for you?
My emphasis:

> The output of this test is a test statistic (t-statistic) and an associated p-value. The t-statistic, also known as the score, is the result of the unit-root test on the residuals. A more negative t-statistic suggests that the residuals are more likely to be stationary. The p-value provides a measure of the probability that the null hypothesis of the test (no cointegration) is true. The results of your test yielded a p-value of approximately 0.0149 and a t-statistic of -3.7684.

I think they used an LLM to write this bit.

It's also a really weird example. They look at correlation of once-a-day close prices over five years, and then write code to calculate the spread with 65 microsecond latency. That doesn't actually make any sense as something to do. And you wouldn't be calculating statistics on the spread in your inner loop. And 65 microseconds is far too slow for an inner loop. I suppose the point is just to exercise some optimisation techniques - but this is a rather unrepresentative thing to optimise!
People generally think journalists are trustworthy.

That is ironically, in itself, a gross distortion of what I'm saying here.
I've seen those soap operas and it's true. I'm having trouble finding an online source that really shows what it looked like.

The number of people who've never had to watch an old soap opera is increasing.
Thanks for adding this. Yes, ROS is the de-facto standard for robotics software middle-ware nowadays and the vast majority of new robotics startups build their robots with ROS. Some people say it's like democracy (the worst form of government except for all the others we've tried), but that still makes it the best option out there.
I, too, love a good Tuvan throat death-metal band in the outer suburbs of Ulaanbaatar.
It's a paradox, expertise will tell you which one to pick (know when to quit | never give up). Tom Sachs called principals like these "Paradox Bullets". The movie: https://vimeo.com/293569057
Node.js: Monday, July 8, 2024 Security Releases
Z-Library is still up, there's a reddit wiki page titled "How to access Zlibrary" they keep updated with details.
> warning make sure they're covered and not naked

Covered puts wouldn’t be net short. They're net neutral or positive as the puts expire worthless if the price doesn’t drop.

You can hedge your puts by buying some calls to limit the max exposure if the price rises.

Buying puts would be a net short position.
My point is that the climate is the loser in this story.
Health officials confirm case of human plague in Pueblo County
I'm aware, but "mimic" is the key word here. Other languages are named-first. E.g. in Swift nobody is thinking "should I name this parameter?". They name it by default, because they have to choose an internal name anyway, and they only reach for the anonymous-parameter feature after explicitly considering "should I make this parameter anonymous?"

In other words, this blog post is practically irrelevant to those languages.
I don't have a mac here, but you might try replacing `bash` with `zsh` to see if zsh fares better. Sonoma should have it by default.

If I remember correctly, macos bash (3.2) is 19 years old. I don't think I tested it with that version back then.
> Maybe it’s just me being unwilling to dive into all the details, but seriously, why are there like 30 packages starting with 'grub' under Debian? All I want is to boot my kernel under EFI, and the package choices are overwhelming.

Debian packaging policy is insane, that's nothing to do with grub. On a regular distribution there is one (1) grub package (e.g. I just checked Slackware and Gentoo).
That's if you actually borrow the stock & sell it, the old-fashioned way.

There are less risky ways, like buying a put option.
It looked like an honest double modal to me, just not quite the one noted in the online sources I could use. I find the double modal interesting because it doesn't exist in most varieties of English (nor in the text books!) but it is a normal part of everyday speech for millions of people. So, I made the most unobtrusive comment about it that I could.

> If you're going to give notes, give correct notes. Otherwise you impress as one who thinks he's the smartest guy in the room, and a guy like that never is.

You did not come across well there.
Vancouver also has an enormous amount of visible street homelessness, numbering in the thousands, driven by a housing crisis and lack of mental health supports. The city is also severely experiencing the consequences of toxic drugs flooding the illegal street drug market, as 6+ people are killed by toxic drug overdoses Province wide every day.

The vacancy rate downtown? A mere 14% and only 10% in the Metro Region. Low during an era when other cities such as Calgary and SF are experiencing double that rate.

https://www.biv.com/news/real-estate/metro-vancouver-office-...

So I don't think it's homelessness etc that is causing any of these problems. After all, both SF and Vancouver had a severe homelessness and drug problems well before the pandemic.

It is likely that SF's especially tech oriented economy may be a factor, as tech is particularly WFH friendly and may be keeping WFH going on longer than other places.

Vancouver's excellent public transit system may have helped in return to office efforts. When I hear people talk about how great WFH his, they often talk about how miserable their old commutes were. Fix the commute and maybe RTO is more appealing.

But fixing the commute problems is not really something SF can do alone. I do not believe at all that a city alone can move the needle on public transportation, unless we're talking about affordable projects like bike lanes. Vancouver's rapid transit system is only possible due to significant funding from both the Province and the Federal government. The Feds just bailed out Vancouver to prevent service cuts.

TransLink set to receive $825M from federal gov’t funding over five years
https://vancouver.citynews.ca/2024/07/03/translink-canada-go...
This is already being done at least for some properties around the country. One Wilshire in LA was built for law firms in the 1960s, now hosts a data center with a huge amount of internet traffic going through it.
Where can I reach you?
That’s a better way to look at it. I wonder what the average tenure of people at Boeing / maintenance techs is.
At 50k your looking for a friend to do you a favor.

That is not hire a team money. I'd beg a trusted friend to at a minimum scope it out. Knowing nothing about your project, my biggest tip would be to strictly limit your scope.

Software engineering like any type of engineering tends to have unexpected issues pop up. You can always learn a bit of programming yourself...
Public Health Officials Investigating Human Plague Case in Pueblo County
The same idea is used when doing complex IQ sampling of radio frequency data. I don't know if it's as obscure as you say, it's just not commonly considered when dealing with plain cameras. It's a bigger deal when working in the RF domain, or SAR imagery...
broken windows policing and stop and frisk were indeed morally questionable strategies as they were primarily used on minority communities
Negative thermodynamic temperatures are "hotter" in the sense that energy will spontaneously flow from a system with negative temperature to a system with positive temperature if those systems are in contact. It's easier to think in terms of the inverse of the temperature ("coldness" or "thermodynamic beta"): energy flows towards higher coldness, and you no longer have any special cases.
Australians Using Browser Replay Attacks to Get Cheap KFC