skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> > Being explicitly upfront about your administrative weaknesses early in relationships

> This sounds like a Good Thing, and I'm sure for some people it's a good idea, but in my experience, frontloading this sort of stuff tends to backfire. The problem is that most[0] people don't know how to deal with special needs[1]

This won't count for relationships you can't choose (like in an office) but I don't think I'm an outlier my those around me, but with ADHD you are more likely to have friends and even intimate relationships who also have ADHD or are from an ADHD family. They won't think that you are weird because they already know this behaviour quite well.
Well there is one way to nest comments in C, and that's by using #if 0:

#if 0
This is a
#if 0
nested comment!
#endif
#endif
With that attitude, the old man ruling the country would be King Charles of Windsor.
If someone said that Mogwai are the stars I would not object. If the stars had a sound it would sound like this
I agree with you that its a little ridiculous they don't retroactively apply the decision to at least the flagship models of yesteryear.

So, 2024 - 7 = Galaxy S8 should still be getting security updates until end of year, 2024 - 4 = Galaxy S20 should have its final OS version upgrade this year.
Dasung Paperlike HD 13.3-Inch E Ink Monitor with 40 Hz Refresh Rate Launched
Why waiting ? What can you do with it ? Can't wait to wait for you.
yeah it's not that black and white in practice. we make all sorts of risk calculations when building in an ecosystem. some of these things are consistency, leadership, stability, etc.

free or not, if standards were maintained a certain way for a long period of time and then suddenly changed or are not applied consistently that is called a breach of trust and people are justified in expressing their anger and disappointment.
I’ll have to try the same, then! Love my Fuji cameras, just don’t want to lose the official LUTs.
If you mention sidewalks, remember cars that splash you with dirty water. You’d think umbrellas are of limited use, until one snaps in the wind and you cut yourself trying to fix it—then you’d hate them!
GitHub might work someday. Wide enough adoption that you can host a service without an IPv4 address will never happen.
Quotes from people 30 and above which sounds about right. Is anyone these days growing up using Excel over Google Sheets? You used to have to pirate Excel and Google just gives it away for free with a free email account.
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina (US Citizen)

Remote: Yes, only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript, Node, React

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TB-MzB47WMFIGaj65AFnkTtPUFU...

Email: hanifcarroll@gmail.com

https://hanifcarroll.com

Full stack developer with 6 years of experience. I love anything to do with application development, but I'm particularly interested in building MVPs and developing internal tools for small businesses.
Hallucinationes hypnopompicae. I've had them too, and they do help falling asleep. I've had them for years, and then I got treated for anixiety and changed jobs, and – poof! – they were gone. Now I only experience them if I'm very tired or stressed.
I had two friends that also saw them, but they only saw them when they were very-very stressed and didn't get enough sleep.
I don't know if they are always a sign of stress, or if some people do see them naturally. My friend group is certainly screwed towards "it's a stress thing" category.
Why wouldn’t it? CGI is just an interface over stdio, and even though dropping `cgi` module from stdlib should be possible, I imagine it isn’t too hard to just continue supporting.
My email admired by a billionaire? Bliss.

Hoping this is satire
MTOR: From growth signal integration to cancer, diabetes and ageing (2011)
Lisp reader macros allow you to program its lexer too.
Well, better safe than sorry.
Not again, please let me forget that my country spawned the worst kind of flim-flam nothing-to-say-but-in-a-lot-of-words intellectuals that would disgust any proper philosopher pondering about actually life relevant questions in clear language.

"They muddy the water, to make it seem deep", as some mustachioed German once properly described.
… you established the task earlier? Item X and Item Y should be colocated in embedding space.

This is what people using embedding models for recsys are doing. It’s not rocket science and it doesn’t require “infinite data”.

By 100k samples I mean 100k samples that provide relevance feedback. 100k positive pairs.

I’m working on these kinds of problems with actual customers. Not really sure where the hostility is coming from.
sssssh. * wink *
Who is around now who actually did worse? I can't think of the name.
Yes, Derrida is fine if you’re just in it for wordplay. But it has always struck me that that’s about all there is to it. I don’t take him/deconstructionism seriously though beyond that. It was a cul-de-sac that was finally escaped.

I say this as someone who loves both Gadamer and Quine, not an erstwhile philosophical culture warrior.
Why not just a $100 iPhone? That's about what I paid for my brand new iPhone SE2 from a budget pre-paid carrier a few years ago... right now you can get a brand new SE3 on the TracFone website for $189. Spec wise it's basically an iPhone 13 and is still a fast modern phone that is sold new and is expected to get updates for about 9 more years.

Personally the cost isn't an issue but I prefer the SE2/SE3 design to the flagship phones- you get nearly all of the performance but in a smaller, lighter, more durable body, and with a physical button and a fingerprint sensor.
Christ how divorced are these CEOs from reality? People do not want AI generated slop on their feeds.
Does ARP spoofing still actually work? I would have assumed that modern routers block it.

Still the easiest way to MitM random people is to set up your own free WiFi. I've done that in the past, and it works, but HSTS and certificate caching mean it's pretty useless.

I think there's a kind of vaccination effect - nobody is going to put much effort into MitMs because it's useless most of the time, so it isn't as critical when people don't validate certificates.
Sodium vapor process (film technique)
Finding the Authentic Web
Peanut | Founding Software Engineer (Frontend Web3) | REMOTE | Full-Time | >= $70-110k + 1-2% equity

We're bringing currency back to cryptocurrency. We care a LOT about UX and are at the forefront of chain and account abstraction. We’re making crypto actually usable as a currency and not just a degenerate gambling fiesta.

We are VC-funded ($1.4m pre-seed), advised by heavyweights like ex-venmo CTO, and founded by Harvard alum.

Please fill out the form at https://peanut.to/jobs and list HN as the place you learned about us.
To me this is expected? Thing is supposed to be one or the other. If I wanted a homogeneous array I would use a generic <T> for the add function, which makes more sense for a function that just pushes to an array anyway.
Commenting because I want to revisit this at a future point of time
But then you have all the usability issues of a complex app shoehorned into a browser. I'll always use a native application when it's available.
1898 was still well over a hundred years ago though.
I wanted to share a great deal I found with SamRyan Software Solutions (SR2S.com). They’re running a winter promotion with 20% off on all their services! I’m working with them on a project and have been impressed by their approach – super flexible with no minimum fees, and they really let you customize your team and the services you need.

What stands out is their lifetime support and unique credit option called ECISS, where you can actually save on future projects. They’re also great with payment plans, so it’s easy on the budget.

If anyone’s looking to kick off a SaaS project or needs dev support, definitely worth checking them out right now while the discount’s on! Just thought I’d share since it’s not often you see a discount on services like this.
And some may already be taking advantage. This is a perfect example where users are empowered to self mitigate. You’re relatively okay on private networks but definitely not on public networks. If I know when the bad actors know then I can e.g. not run qbittorrent at a coffee shop until it’s patched.
What features should I add to this completely client side CSV tool?
Please don't post ChatGPT-generated text on HN. You're very likely to be downvoted/flagged, which is what happened here. People here are capable of using ChatGPT themselves, and most of that text is not interesting in the HN sense.

Separately, I think the answer was clear to most people - they did better than other well-paying alternatives (meaning it wasn't a poor outcome / waste of effort from individual perspective), but they're not going to share the specifics.
Lisp has reader macros which allow you to reprogram its lexer. Lisp macros allow you to program the translation from the visible structure to the parse tree.

For example, https://pyret.org/

It really isn’t simple or necessarily uniform.
> No one wants bitcoin to stop being issued at 21 million. Miners cannot survive on fees alone.

Of course speculators, i.e. the vast majority of bitcoin users, want issuance to stop at 21M, to keep playing their game of number go up. As long as the potential problems of fee dominated mining revenue is decades away, they don't care about them.
I meant the normalized hyperspace direction (unit vector) represents a particular "skill" and the distance into that direction (extending outside the unit hypersphere) is years of experience.

This is geometrically "meaningful", semantically. It would apply to not just a time vector (experience) but in other contexts it could mean other things. Like for example, money invested into a particular sector (Hedge fund apps).

This makes me realize we could design a new type of Perceptron (MLP) where specific scalars for particular things (money, time, etc.) could be wired into the actual NN architecture, in such a way that a specific input "neuron" would be fed a scalar for time, and a different neuron a scalar for money, etc. You'd have to "prefilter" each training input to generate the individual scalars, but then input them into the same "neuron" every time during training. This would have to improve overall "Intelligence" by a big amount.
I read two thirds of "Changer de société, refaire de la sociologie" and it was a hard read, most of what he wrote didn't make sense or wasn't well illustrated. It didn't seem like he wanted me to understand his points, nor take me on a laborious journey where my way of seeing things would be transformed
I had a manager do something like this but in a slightly better way. Each week we took it in turns doing our "life story". Some did it funny, some did it really personal and serious, some more of a CV, and some a mix of them all. You could really decide how you wanted to do it, and people got to know you a bit better.
Assuming Jesus Christ was real, you'd be seriously underestimating his ability to love people despite using phrases such as "JFC".

I mean, words have power, and it's a bad idea to swear in general. But I doubt Jesus would care.

Guess who actually cares about blasphemy? The Church. :-/
AIPAC?

EDIT: Aside from the obvious pernicious foreign interference in our elections which is absolutely staggering, not many people remember this scandal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Franklin_espionage_sc...

Or their role in our invasion of Iraq: https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2007/10/aipac-a...
Why doesn't Cloudflare use containers in their infrastructure?
This is what happens when you make your work most of your identity.

At the end of the day work won't love you back. Managers will come and go. Projects will start and end. Colleagues will join and leave.

For most of us work is an important part of our lives, after all we spend a big chunk of our life there. But try to find meaning outside work.
I don't understand your distinction between syntax and semantics. If the semantics are complex, wouldn't that mean the syntax is thus complex?
Reading this, it seems like the Z80 emulator is a Gameboy emulator and the quirks that the dev was finding with the Z80 emulation was due to it not really being a Z80 emulator?
TFA mentions the Venona files and the cable that was the basis for this memo.
You haven't been in corporate long enough bub.
It doesn't have to be entirely - if any one bottleneck breaks the communication and collaboration (not enough seniors to review? Weird deploy process? Too few/bad pms?) then people tend to reach for these kinds of structures.

It honestly takes a lot of trust AND discipline from the higher up folks to let dev teams work in the self organized, effectively ad hoc ways described in these other comments.
Every cron expression in a single enum
The Tesla YouTube account has videos of Optimus folding clothes (and doing various other tasks) while operating in autonomous mode. I think their latest iteration of the hand is incredible, and a good summary of how they are going all in on general purpose functionality.
You obviously didn't read the article, since the FOIA memo referenced was from that.
> I now understand why I had it in the first place. It was induced. And it was dysfunctional parenting. I am still trying to distill precisely what factor is inducing the illnesses.

You realize that their parenting is likely to have been like that because they have ADHD as well? Financial troubles, drug abuse, forgetting or neglecting your kids and all sorts of spontaneous decisions come with being a parent with ADHD. You won't be able to break this cycle if you don't own your ADHD properly.
Ask HN: What books do you recommend for marketing a SaaS?
I'd go further, the situation as described was gross. A kind of peer pressure invasion of privacy for all employees involved.
I’m pretty sure the decision to use Ruby On Rails instead of another platform for building my web applications is not in fact the reason why there is climate change.
A couple of years ago I realized sleep is really one of the most important factors for my overall wellbeing.

I have an alarm on my phone at 10pm which signals the end of any activity other than reading with my Kindle in bed. It has worked wonders. The first couple of weeks I took 1mg of melatonin which helped my body reset the clock.

I fall asleep around 11pm every day and wake up without alarms around 7am. I work at home on my own projects so I don't need a fixed schedule but my body is very happy with this.
If you know your spouse is committing treason and you continue going about being their spouse, is that a crime?
Excel leaves GSheets and all its alternatives in the dust in terms of performance and stability.

I used to maintain MIS trackers in Google Sheets once, and when my company made the inevitable shift to MS Suite I saw an immediate improvement. FWIW I'm 25.
I feel like that’s a fairly dense, technical point of entry for his work, since he’s explicitly trying to set up an alternative theoretical framework for his brand of sociological/anthropological philosophy. Did you read Lab Life?
It is possible, just not practical in many cases. For incremental computations you should be able to either reverse the computation or store the inputs _and_ intermediate results. And you have to repeat some non trivial share of computations anyway, possibly all of it. For AI training this is prohibitively expensive and it is simpler to train from scratch. Not saying it is impossible but demand so far is not there.
UbuWeb
>"She shared with me some concerns about my communication and project management. She, and apparently others she gathered feedback from, felt like I hadn’t done a good enough job pulling other engineers into the project."

You are software developer, not a manager. It is her job to worry about things like that.

>"for this meeting I’d like us to try and introduce ourselves a little differently. If you’re comfortable, I’d like us to try and be 10% more vulnerable than we normally would in a work setting"

What a fucking moron. Most likely he was fishing for weak spots to be exploited. I do not get how one can fall for this type of crap.

Anyways this whole thing reminds me why I've never wanted to work for big companies and eventually went on my own. I do not need somebody else to organize my life. I do job, client pays money and this is where it ends.
I would be shocked if this process didn't kick out hundreds of false positives. In this context I think that's fine - zero-day vulnerabilities are rare, so security researchers should expect to browse through all sorts of mis-leads on the way to finding one.
ADHD can be found not by name but by symptoms and descriptions of patients over at least the last two centuries. Don't blame it on modern technology.
I'm a Texas resident and this article about Texas and Texas drivers is horseshit filler. It is little more than "a day in the life of a traffic officer and a remedial driving trainer". Been the same for 40 year at least.
Or it's written by AI whose name is Weiwei.
I don't know any part numbers but have a look at what the Morserino does (https://www.morserino.info/) or this reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/amateurradio/comments/ag7xpi/projec...
How to Create Software Diagrams with ChatGPT and Claude
ReZNS: Energy and Performance-Optimal Mapping Mechanism for ZNS SSD
My spouse has a background in engineering and health sciences and is an Excel fan. I do IT support, and I kind of hate Excel, but I kind of love Apple's Numbers app.
Are hosted servers typically running Windows? The Linux version doesn't download Python (generally your package manager would do that). I would expect updates to qbittorrent are also handled by the package manager on Linux.
Register your website as your identity provider with the Browser
Own your own domain? Want to Sign-in to websites with it? Register it with the browser!

Instructions:

https://github.com/w3c-fedid/idp-registration/issues/2#issue...
> then the rainbow table for that account can be computed entirely offline

So you basically bruteforce the password for a specific account before you get the actual hash but after you know the hashing scheme? I don’t see how this helps with any sort of attack though.
It was but it was borderline. A typical trick was to do the division at the start and end of a span, and interpolate linearly, rather than per pixel.

This worked well enough if the triangle was seen fairly straight on and was not too large.

Quake popularized the per-8 pixels technique, which is close enough in most cases.
Feeling compelled to make up a story is part of the whole group pressure thing. Either you overshare i.e. share something that actually happened but that you would never have wanted to share without the group (and boss) pressure situation or you make something up (like many people in the comments here are saying).

I guess the difference is the same what I mentioned about stand-up changing: The team decided to do that. It wasn't a manager saying that's how we do things now.

EDIT: I also just realized you gave out condolences. See if I was in the situation from the article I might not be able to quickly come up with something fake and I'd instinctively just mention the cat thing (coz I don't want to be the guy that gets shunned). And then the next few weeks are gonna be very uncomfortable coz people will keep mentioning it.
I'm confused by your tone - you just said you think touch screens are bad. Wouldn't the answer to the parent be that there should be physical controls for everything as a backup?
That's a con not a benefit for me, and I suspect many other people.
> Some people just don't care to make people from work anything more than an acquaintance.

I've also been in a situation where I tried but realized behind the work persona they were assholes I would never be friends with.

I've considered quiting at that point but decided to just not socialize with them. Work interactions are fine.

It's a bit sad because in previous job I got along really well with most coworkers but such is life. I have enough friends and if it ever becomes a problem at work I'll just leave.
"Advertising: A Very Short Introduction" Winston Fletcher, Oxford University Press 2010

"Marketing: A Very Short Introduction" Kenneth Le Meunier-FitzHugh, Oxford University Press, 2021
I have several extremely complex spreadsheets that have reached a breaking point because "the maximum number of fonts has been exceeded". There's like 8 fonts being used at most. The problem is, I don't have an alternative piece of software that can maintain the other very complicated formatting, let alone import it. And it now starts to revert formatting randomly throughout the spreadsheets. It's a widely known problem with no solution I can find to date.

Google Sheets is great, but I'm probably one of the very few people who thinks we need a more robust and feature rich spreadsheet software, if only to compel Microsoft to strengthen their own.
I think you are getting stuck in dreamland instead of reality. Someone makes something good, and then someone who wants to make a buck ruins it. You are not constantly creating, you are bailing water out of a boat that has holes drilled in it constantly, and then you lose and then you die.
Really appreciate the honest writing, and can appreciate the courage it takes to share this type of honest reflection publicly.

Definitely keep writing, the "like a peacock" line made me chuckle :-)
> ML didn’t have single-line comments, so same level of surprising limitation.

It is not quite clear to me why the lack of single-line comments is such a surprising limitation. After all, a single-line block comment can easily serve as a substitute. However, there is no straightforward workaround for the lack of nested block comments.

> I’ve never heard someone refer to C as “expressive”, but maybe it was in 1972 when compared to assembly.

I was thinking of Fortran in this context. For instance, Fortran 77 lacked function pointers and offered a limited set of control flow structures, along with cumbersome support for recursion. I know Fortran, with its native support for multidimensional arrays, excelled in numerical and scientific computing but C quickly became the preferred language for general purpose computing.

While very few today would consider C a pinnacle of expressiveness, when I was learning C, the landscape of mainstream programming languages was much more restricted. In fact, the preface to the first edition of K&R notes the following:

"In our experience, C has proven to be a pleasant, expressive and versatile language for a wide
variety of programs."

C, Pascal, etc. stood out as some of the few mainstream programming languages that offered a reasonable level of expressiveness. Of course, Lisp was exceptionally expressive in its own right, but it wasn't always the best fit for certain applications or environments.

> And what bearing does the comment syntax have on the expressiveness of a language?

Nothing at all. I agree. The expressiveness of C comes from its grammar, which the language parser handles. Support for nested comments, in the context of C, is a concern for the lexer, so indeed one does not directly influence the other. However, it is still curious that a language with such a sophisticated grammar and parser could not allocate a bit of its complexity budget to support nested comments in its lexer. This is a trivial matter, I know, but I still couldn't help but wonder about it.
Numbers could be nice if it was fast. Unfortunately it’s dog slow. It’s good enough with the simplest formulas, but once you try to actually use it for anything, it becomes unbearable.
thank you for sharing your story and experience through all of this
Wayne Enterprises is selling a $3 million Batmobile