skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. As I said, there certainly are APIs which are only supported by a certain browser or family of browsers. I just don’t think avoiding vendor lock-in for browsers is anywhere remotely as difficult as it is with operating systems. Admittedly, I’m a web developer and don’t do native development. However, I frequently run into applications which don’t support macOS or Linux, whereas I very rarely run into sites—especially for everyday tasks—which don’t work on Safari or Firefox.
Love the article!
Wait isn't Spring Framework all under "Apache License 2.0", so anyone could fork it and use it? Why wouldn't there be a group other than Broadcom contributing updates and providing support?
The clarity also uses the Plantower sensor. A high price does not necessarily mean better sensor modules.
This brought back some memories. Back in the day I couldn't afford the Aztec compiler (or it wouldn't fit onto my dual floppy 48K Heathkit H89, can't remember which). I ended up buying Leor Zolman's BDS C compiler. Just looked him up and it looks like he's still around!

https://www.bdsoft.com
I think they were saying that Gleam was Go of functional programming? OCaml may be like Go compared to Haskell but IMHO Gleam really embraces simplicity and pragmatism.
CSS adds vertical centering in 2024
A Starter's guide on recovering damaged and rotten CDs
Yeah, I fully agree that in general, we need to integrate explanations of "why is this task optimal for my learning" into the product. It's definitely on the roadmap, but it's a challenging because there's too much info to simply tell a student everything up-front. We have to do it just-in-time. But I'm glad that you were able to find a Reddit post of mine that answered your question. It'll be some time before we have all this info properly integrated into the product itself, but for now, if you're interested in reading more about why the system works the way it does, I'd recommend checking out my working draft of The Math Academy Way (https://www.justinmath.com/books/#the-math-academy-way).

I'm glad that you're having a good experience with the quizzes! That's exactly what we aim for: frequent, low-stakes, broad-coverage quizzes that challenge you to show off what you've learned (instead of stressing you out and overwhelming you). Used properly like this, quizzes are an extremely powerful learning tool. You get the benefits of retrieval practice, the spacing effect, and interleaving, all merged into one. And we pinpoint exactly what skills you need more practice on (which we have you review immediately afterwards), and by carefully calibrating the time constraint, we make sure you're developing your skills fully to the point of automaticity.
Microsoft is a legacy company and soon to be zombie company.

I think you'd be out of your mind to start a new company and use Microsoft for anything except Excel.

The only reason my company seems to use it, we have software from the 2000s that only runs on Windows. Maybe there is some backdoor bribery going on, because someone decided sharepoint was a good idea.
What if I really disagree with the design and the way we're going about the project and think it will fail. But I have been overruled, and have requested to be moved to another project?

Which is happening atm in a project I'm in right now. They're not letting me move, I'm trying to just do the work but there's just no way I can be at my most productive in situations like this.
> Dolby ad, a vintage dancing hot dog ad, trailers, and the feature

This is great.-

Particularly the vintage dancing hot dog ad, mind you :)
just because you don't know them, does not mean they don't exist
Yet the bumblebee flies. mpv does, in fact, have a working "go back one frame" button, so VLC protestations that such a thing is infeasible look silly now. Great example of "red pen" versus "blue pen" thinking: we should spend less time decrying things as wrong or impossible and more time looking for approaches that we might have overlooked. Less "no", more "yes, if".
Homebrew an OS from Scratch? Snowdrop Shows How It's Done (2022)
Perz1val, it's me, your grandchild from the distant future. Don't do this. XML goes rogue and destroys humanity.
The Potential Pitfalls of Pagination
I really rooting for the Riot framework. It's based on the actor model and makes using multi core in OCaml a breeze.
Wrong, Vintage Story is successful.
Now do Dr. Bronner's soap labels! ;)
> I'm still baffled how pull-based monitoring gained traction, probably because modern gens need to repeat mistakes from the past.

For us, knowing immediate who should have had data on last scrape but didn’t respond is the value. What mistakes are you referring to?

( I am genuinely curious, not bating you into an argument! )
Also don’t wanna sound grumpy but I don’t understand what’s novel or hard about this problem either. Every single e-commerce cite has the same struggle to face and they do it just fine. Of course there’s a period between storing the idempotency key (essentially beginning the transaction) and doing processing.

Maybe it’s just me but this sounds like some rediscovering a very very common problem that been solved thousands of times over.
RIP Gary, you had so much more to give.

My next whiskey will be in your honor my man.

See you space cowboy
What's happiness got to do with it?
Library implementing SOCKS5 server. Support command Connect and UDP Associate.
it seems like you're looking for an argument to win rather than new and exciting information to explore, and that's not what i'm here for. if i'm mistaken about something and i win the argument, what have i won? continuing to be mistaken?

in case you mislead other people, though, i want to point out that 'imgui' is often used to mean both 'immediate-mode guis' and 'dear imgui', which can be confusing
R'n'D is also playable online nowadays:

https://www.artsoft.org/rocksndiamonds/play/
I am using it for listening to the online radio in terminal.
Honestly I think your tone was fine. People need to get over themselves because you said nothing wrong. If someone does something stupid I wholeheartedly believe they should be called out for doing something stupid. It’s how we learn
I still remember when all those teams were deploying EARs, most of the shops I work for have a policy of allowed languages.

So even with microservices, most likely, they will be some Java framework.
> If I'm in a meeting, and two of the other people are one who used this metaphore, and one who complained that it's inappropriate, I know which one I would rather not work with.

Most people wouldn't complain.

But a lot of people would think this was inappropriate, think a little less of the person doing it, and most of all be bothered if this seemed to be condoned.

I said "diplomatically", because you need to stop the cringe, you need to signal to those bothered that it's one person's brief oops rather than a tone-deaf culture, and you need to help the someone who did an oops be left where they can easily repair any damage.

I'm not an expert, and I'd play it by ear, but in the scenarios I imagine, if the speaker kept going on about it, someone should halt it as delicately as possible. "Sorry, could we change the slide, and summarize the points without the metaphor? Thanks; just an aversion to Speedos, heh."

(Alternatively, you could let the person dig themselves in further, which could easily turn into an acute culture/morale problem, and it could also easily turn into an HR-liability-type problem.)
Is says "Last updated January 9, 2022" at the bottom of the page.
But I guess the article is about the type checker version of February 2013?
It is not officially a recognized politburo. The Eastern approach to these top down systems is to have a overt power structure whereas such a structure is denied in the West even though as you say it is all in the open.
Pretty sure Sqlite's bytecode is generated after choosing the optimal plan. So you can't change it after that point. I had never considered this but you probably do want to prepare or expire statements after a while if your DB changes significantly
I think your intuition was correct, it is generally (but not entirely) about modeling behaviors from the physical world with code (for art rather than science).
But the association could just as well be to cinnamon, or spearmint, or blueberry. US toothpaste aisles have little variation, especially when compared to other countries without the mint obsession.

Then again the flavor choices in US potato chips is extremely constrained too. Never seen the notorious "hedgehog flavoured" in the US!
It’s called toxoid. It’s here:
https://github.com/toxoidengine/toxoid
Who says the author is looking for "success" the same way you seem to think. Perhaps just writing it for their own enjoyment, fun or learning is success enough?

After all, anyone who takes a look at the games and game engine market can quickly realize that the market is so over saturated with content that most people can't give their stuff away for free. In fact most people would have to pay people to have a look at their content/tool/game.
IKEA's stock-counting warehouse drones will fly alongside workers in the US
Great read. I knew as soon as I saw EBITDA that Amazon would be used as an example, but the savings for prepaying for beef blew me away.
Further wrinkle: it only took a long time in your VCR, which (we all believed) was also bad for your VCR (I mean, maybe? But avoiding stressing the VCR's mechanism was why it took a long time). So, gadget catalogs sold standalone high-speed VCR rewinders, which just about anyone who watched a lot of movies owned. They took less than a minute to rewind a cassette.
Skip to "Group chartered sailing yacht" or even "Trained divers required" to avoid what reads as ML-generated SEO spam.
What's the point of mastery anyways? If you are a master software engineer, what does that guarantee? is investing in mastery the best use of your time?
Show HN: Subreddit traffic tracker: Know the best time to post for subreddits
often the more general concept is called 'tail-call optimization' to distinguish it from the narrower sense kotlin can handle. sometimes it's even called 'tail-call elimination' because 'optimizations' aren't supposed to change semantics

i agree that 'Kotlin supports a style of functional programming known as tail recursion.' is somewhat exaggerating kotlin's capabilities here
While technically possible, carrying a 500 kg payload at depths beyond 50 meters is extremely challenging and would typically involve commercial diving teams, saturation diving techniques, or the use of ROVs.

Handling a 500 kg payload is more feasible at shallower depths due to lower pressure and shorter decompression requirements.

At 30-50m depths, the challenges increase, and more sophisticated equipment (e.g., lift bags with remote controls) is likely required.

Typically, multiple large lift bags are used to make the payload neutrally buoyant or slightly negatively buoyant. The operation of these bags requires at least two divers, but ideally, a team of 3-4 divers should manage the lift bags to control the ascent and descent accurately. The payload needs to be guided and stabilized during the descent to prevent it from spinning, tilting, or drifting. This typically requires 2-3 divers focusing solely on keeping the payload steady.

At such depths, safety divers are essential. They provide assistance in case of emergencies, such as a diver getting entangled with the payload or a lift bag malfunctioning. At least 2-3 safety divers would be advisable. A dive supervisor or lead diver should be responsible for overseeing the operation, managing communications, and coordinating the divers' actions.

Minimum Team Size:
Lift Bag Management: 3-4 divers.
Payload Control: 2-3 divers.
Safety and Supervision: 2-3 divers (including a dive supervisor).
This brings the total minimum team size to around 7-10 divers.

In addition to the divers in the water, a surface support team, including a dive supervisor, tender, and possibly a medic, is essential.
If available, remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) can assist with the operation, potentially reducing the number of divers needed for direct handling.

It is bizzare that one arrest warrant was issued when many people were involved.
The article misses multi-modal thing. Which is the future. Sure they can be considered a separate things, like today. But that's probably not the best approach. Support from framework may include partial training, easy components swap, intermediate data caching, dynamic architecture, automatic work balance and scaling.
To also be fair, to "Painstakingly describe the solution first" absolutely requires a wall of text to enumerate all the multiple layers of interacting bugs, and give step-by-step instructions for reproducing them.

At least I put in the effort to search the discussion group for an existing thread about the problems I had, and contributed to that thread by supporting other users and validating their complaints, instead of opening yet another redundant thread.

The reason I went into so much detail was that the VLC developers were ALREADY acting like assholes by brushing off other people's shorter less detailed descriptions of the same problems, with glib quips like "The holy grail already exists... built in to OS X."

The zooming built into OS X definitely doesn't solve the problems that they refuse to admit exist with their astoundingly terrible "Magnification/Zoom" interface, so I described the problems for their benefit in the same detail I would appreciate in bug reports on my own open source software, in response to their rudely and curtly brushing off other users with the same problems, who don't all have a background in user interface design and software development and writing bug reports.

If the holy grail already exists and solves the problem, then they should REMOVE the horrible unusable "Magnification/Zoom" feature that breaks even worse when you dare to rotate or flip the video, or better yet they should have never allowed that broken "feature" to be merged into VLC in the first place, because of its ridiculously poor design and implementation quality (like drawing and tracking the gui with gigantic fat pixels in un-scaled, un-rotated video pixel coordinates, instead of full resolution screen overlay coordinates, and ignoring the flip/rotation for mouse tracking so you can't see what you're pointing at, which is negligent and insane).

Ironically, VLC accepting and distributing features like the "Magnification/Zoom" interface certainly undermines their arguments that they don't want to accept other patches because of quality and reliability and usability issues. If they refuse to fix it, they should remove it instead, it's just so bad.

And if I didn't bother going to the effort of describing the problems in detail with step-by-step instructions to reproduce them, I'm afraid that Jean-Baptiste Kempf is so thin skinned and arrogant that he would have brushed off my bug report for that reason too. Just like he CONTINUES to rudely and passive-aggressively brush off and ignore other people's perfectly valid bug reports to this day, 12 years later. He's not going to suddenly change.
> You do not want this. Unless of course you are ok with slavery, going back hangings, etc. If that's the case, I rest my case.

You can rest your case if you'd like but it's a loser.

Democracies got rid of those things that still exist today in undemocratic societies.
The goal is to get rid of coal around 3034-3038, and the goal seems very achievable given recent trends:

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/factsheets/spelling-out-coal...
Is that at the TCP level or the http level?
How do you have a PUT on an API to “unset a field”?
It's common to find a little bit of linear algebra in a serious precalculus course, but nowhere near what's needed for ML. (For instance, I've never seen a precalculus course that covers eigenvectors, diagonalization, SVD, pseudoinverse, subspace projection, etc.)
Well stated.

VLC has a few nits, e.g. common settings and useful functionality buried somewhere. Like mouse gestures for instance, you have to go out of your way to enable them and cannot customize the mapping.

mpv on the other hand, I have multiple config profiles different viewing purposes. It introduced me to ffmpeg, which as someone who became a dev later in life, made me more comfortable with using cli tools and diving in to documentation. Being able to tinker made me feel like hackerman.gif and is one of the things that things that helped my career transition.

But yeah, not for my mom or wife, VLC is best for them.
I like this approach far, far more than coding tests!

> It’s fun. It’s fun in the same way an escape room is fun. It’s fun because of the dopamine you get when the test suite blinks green.

Keep in mind that for lots of people in a job interview setting (even excellent candidates) this is not fun, this is stressful. It may be fun on the job or at home, but the stress of a job interview both eliminates any "fun" aspect and makes even simple tasks more difficult. Just mentioning that to encourage some amount of empathy and understanding for the candidate.
Hey, I didn’t make the rules.

They always seemed a bit weird to me. Near as I can tell, they were first, bigger, and invented most of the tech at scale (well, kinda - porn companies were first I think?).

Also, without the N in the acronym it becomes a lot less cool sounding, and well, a lot more derogatory.
Are these "sensitive cis while males" in the room with us right now?

You are - or were - being downvoted for what is nothing but a gross misrepresentation of situation that contributes nothing to the discussion.
AI's existential threat to humanity put under the microscope
The Surprising Factor Making the United States a Tornado Hot Spot
A road safety plan that will lead to cars communicating with each other
This book was the first thing that came to my mind while reading the article. “I intend to” is a phrase that I find very apt.
> While technically possible, carrying a 500 kg payload at depths beyond 50 meters is extremely challenging and would typically involve commercial diving teams, saturation diving techniques, or the use of ROVs.

Those conditions would be challenging during the day, but what about at night? That seems downright impossible without a huge professional operation, not some poor maintained pleasure boat.

The closest equivalent I can think of is cave diving but those tend to have guidelines placed by expert teams and those often take many expeditions over several years to fully place.
> "I'll be waiting for your patch. Surely you're not as lazy and incompetent as the existing volunteer developers."- Rémi Denis-Courmont

> I see Rémi Denis-Courmont's arrogant attitude and disrespect for users and developers hasn't improved in all these years.

That's out of context quote: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41282178
I got an early copy to review. Have to say, it is a very demure and mindful account of the Phenomenon.
That guy sounds like a nightmare to work with.
SQL has both standard JSON and Array functions. What's the "list as value" feature you think is missing?
Yeah, if anything this shows up how hard and non-trivial it is. And they even suggest "they got the inadequate boat on purpose", oh really?

I think anyone with a mission hard enough wouldn't make it harder on themselves on such a triviality. Special missions will nerf themselves for a variety of reasons but here it's not coming out across as a particular good reason
Controversial California AI bill amended to quell Silicon Valley fears
That's so uncool. As in: some people are cool, others simply don't understand cool.

Surfers are cool. Surfers for the very most part don't wear speedos.
Deterministic generation algorithms are also a central point of failure - if your key gets leaked, you're cooked.
Yes! I basically read the headline as “too much” magnesium is bad. Which, was a surprising headline to me.
The article, funnily enough, made a better argument in pointing that Andromeda sailing boat might not have been involved - but rather some other vessel. The whole article felt like reading a 'proof by contradiction in prose' - from the shabby state of diving enclosure, to the extreme technicalities in executing the sabotage, and lastly even mentioning naval presence in the area.

As a person not following the details of Nordstrom case, this article didn't tell me anything new except how a skeleton crew on a shabbily maintained skiff could/couldn't blow up a pipeline (better technical discussion offered by user:greenavocado in other thread). Are there other state actors involved? Maybe. Is it being used as a distraction for some cover-up? Possibly. Who knows

And the icing: the person charged criminally is 'one Mr. Volodymir Z, who denies being involved' :)
* Services that should be running (enabled/autostart) but aren't. This is easier and more comprehensive than stuff like "monitor httpd on webservers", because all necessary services should be on autostart anyways, and all stuff that autostarts should work or be disabled.

* In our setup, container status is included in this thanks to quadlets. However, if using e.g. docker, separate container monitoring is necessary, but complex.

* apt/yum/fwupd/... pending updates

* mailqueue length, root's mailbox size: this is an indicator for stuff going wrong silently

* pending reboot after kernel update

* certain kinds of log entries (block device read error, OOMkills, core dumps).

* network checksum errors, dropped packets, martians

* presence or non-presence of USB devices: desktops should have keyboard and mouse. servers usually shouldn't. usb storage is sometimes forbidden.
is that what you tell yourself? mine was aimed at the notion that salaried compensation especially if its very large implies an asymmetrical return for the company.

for one, it would buy loyalty. Not many Googlers stood up when they realized their technology was enabling military drone strikes on children.
I'm not in that game at the moment. I used to run some background services, that could be down for an hour without causing major difficulty (by design) I used to be very focused on checking the application was running rather than the server.
Un flic was great.
What more is there to say than philosophy, the social sciences, life sciences, computer science and mathematics, education and journalism schools have said about this already. Modern media culture has been well characterized since the 60s - "we are back in the acoustic space of tribal pre-literate society".
Does anyone know the correct password?
I've seen those symbols in the cartoons for years! While it's fun to read the author's explanation, I never wondered about any sort of meaning behind them. I just figured someone who found humor in the bizarre and nonsensical also liked drawing random little aliens and eyeballs in places they didn't belong.

I'm still not completely convinced that isn't what's going on.
Short answer: Not really.

Long answer: Sorta, with a lot of overbearing caveats.

Normal HTML elements cannot be rendered this way, there's no way to disable AA when drawing and no way to disable bilinear (or similar) filtering when scaling. Things will lose resolution, but they'll blur rather than chunk.

Image elements and canvases CAN be scaled to preserve pixels. Anything you draw to a canvas can be kept chunky, but you'll be writing your own rendering routines because the browser does not know how to lay off the AA.

There's probably some treachery you can pull off through SVG.
Kinda, if someone ported Alien's rules into the Metaverse, and then went serverless
The advice isn’t destructive, people applying it in the wrong context is. Engineering companies, software or otherwise, probably should know enough not to take advice from a web dev/social media company.

I’m not sure about moving fast in a safe environment. In general it might be good for the individual devs to have initiative. A safety critical code requires a safe process, which should not rely too much on the prudence of an individual developer. Have really good devs is not a plan, right?