skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on how long you're willing to roll back US interventionism. If you're talking about pre-WW1, maybe. But even by the mid-late 19th century the US started sticking its nose in the Pacific (which alarmed Japan, which contributed to that countries subsequent militarism). So I'd say you'd have to go back even further.

If not the US, it would probably be Europe and/or the Soviet Union. China and the Soviet Union nearly came to blows in the 60s.

Europe decolonized largely because Hitler wrecked major continental colonial powers France and the Netherlands) and put Britain with their backs against the wall such that it had to partially abandon its empire in order to defend itself and avoid a complete disaster. So they let India go, but tried to hold on elsewhere. This worked to some extent, but not in others. What remained tried to morph into the Commonwealth, this was only partially successful.

The US assumed the crown, this time with a different model, hegemony vs. colonialism. They had a rival in the Soviet Union, which funded Communist revolutions in many parts of the developing world. With the exception of Vietnam, something the Chinese did not do. They valued North Vietnam as a buffer against Wester imposition, but were not too keen on a reunified Vietnam, indeed they invaded a few years after South Vietnam collapsed.
People prefer physical buttons, because primates evolved in the physical world with hardware to use other hardware for a reason :)

The receptors in our hardware can identify a hardware button without looking... especially while driving a 2 ton object trying not to hit anyone.

Getting his logic to the extreme, we won't have computer keyboards, just a glass slabs with picture of buttons. Ohh... shit, the war is lost, my phone is exactly that. In 5 years only super premium computer keyboards will have hardware keys I reckon.

For what I've read the problem aren't the buttons, but the cabling they really hate.
Berkshire clearly thinks the risks are on the downside and they act on this thesis. Whether it will prove genious risk management or failure to appreciate the "new normal" will transpire sooner or later.
I think this depends on you as a person. I say this as someone who swears by apple care as I have managed to break 2 phones without taking them out of my pocket:

1. Setting up some light deck and resting it on my thigh, heard a crack, phone smooshed

2. Intoxicated managed to bump the corner of the railing for my mum’s stairs slap-bang in the middle of the phone screen, through my jeans. Phone looked like it had been hit by a bullet

Apple care is a lifesaver for this sorta stuff but AFAIR you can only get it for the first three years of a device. After that you’re on your own
AI is slow, nondeterministic, imprecise, and often wrong. None of those are things you want in your compiler.
It's easy because you're drawing one card at a time, not 3.
The article points out that the FPGA was not actually removed. However it is true in some circumstances having access to data earlier in the pipeline is useful. Microbolometer cameras like these have their own quirks.
This is known.

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/revengeful-crows-refus...
The author appears to be solidly millenial from their resume.

As an Elder Millennial myself I hope HN and our industry is free of ageism against young and old. Comments like yours don’t help.
Do you consider it a requirement for every message?

Like, the problem sounds bad enough to warrant it. If not, now do you choose when to apply it?

Our architects have a habit of ignoring these kind of issues and when you suggest making things like this a requirement they accuse you of excessive concern!
I don’t think that’s a terribly kind response. There’s nothing pedantic about pointing out that as an Apple product user you are not actually in control of the device which is purportedly yours. That’s not an ‘ultra-strict definition’ of control: it’s just what the word means.

I think that it adds a ton to the conversation to note that using Apple software is a choice. Continuing to use Apple software, even after Apple upload all your passwords to iCloud, is a choice. Not switching to alternatives is a choice.

Those may all be defensible choices. They may even be correct. But they’re still choices.

In your particular case, given that you appear to support yourself by selling iOS apps, it probably makes sense to keep using Apple devices. Retraining to write software running on Linux would be work. And few Linux users would buy software anyway.

But if you ever get tired of using OSes you can’t control on devices you can’t control, and want to write software to do what you want, you might want to come on over to Linux. It’s pretty fun!
Let's also ask if they think the word "bug" only exists in whatever modern form of English they are referring to...
Back when I didn’t work remotely a million years ago and had a do-nothing job, learning Morse code was one of the things I did to pass the time. It was fun
Deer Text Format – the system powering this site, and how it can work for you
A Comparison of Obsidian and Surgical Steel Scalpel Wound Healing in Rats
Are the various browser JS implementations clever enough not to make a new Object for Array.from(DOMNodeList) ?
Hard to ignore they're trying to use their own employees as unwilling scapegoats of a very expensive mistake. If they were a wiser cartel, they'd know to generously bribe their employees so they willingly accept the blame.
If you want to do it properly you need to setup an inter-company loan agreement, transfer pricing, you need accountants and tax specialists for both UK and US, ... so the costs will definitely be significant. I don't think there are any shortcuts. Ideally, you find an accountant that is familiar with this setup.
NASA fuel cell pioneer's UK home gets blue plaque
You are wrong. Azov was formed on February 2024

And BTW, speaking about Azov:

In 2016, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch received several credible allegations of abuse and torture by the regiment. Reports published by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) documented looting of civilian homes and unlawful detention and torture of civilians between September 2014 and February 2015 "by Ukrainian armed forces and the Azov regiment in and around Shyrokyne".

Another OHCHR report documented an instance of rape and torture, writing: "A man with a mental disability was subject to cruel treatment, rape and other forms of sexual violence by 8 to 10 members of the 'Azov' and the 'Donbas' battalions (both Ukrainian battalions) in August–September 2014. The victim's health subsequently deteriorated and he was hospitalized in a psychiatric hospital." A report from January 2015 stated that a Donetsk People's Republic supporter was detained and tortured with electricity and waterboarding and struck repeatedly on his genitals, which resulted in his confessing to spying for pro-Russian militants.
Once Linux's Biggest Enemy: Darl McBride Dies and Nobody Notices
Do you anticipate a pricing model or feature addition for making links "do follow"?
How to fix is an entirely different topic.

My bet is no drugs, and have faith in your agency.
I'm not sure the history of CRDTs is at all bound up in cryptocurrency, which, for instance, isn't mentioned in the INRIA paper (which paper mentions previous CRDT designs that just didn't have the name).
Once again this kind of argument:

> "The reality is that if only a handful of companies and a handful of governments have the resources" to rebuild models, it is not a practical goal for open-source AI.

Any chance one could build a (working) system for training in a distributed way?

Because e.g. Folding@home was able to accumulate quite some computational power this way:

> Folding@home is one of the world's fastest computing systems. With heightened interest in the project as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic,[8] the system achieved a speed of approximately 1.22 exaflops by late March 2020 and reached 2.43 exaflops by April 12, 2020,[9] making it the world's first exaflop computing system. This level of performance from its large-scale computing network has allowed researchers to run computationally costly atomic-level simulations of protein folding thousands of times longer than formerly achieved.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folding@home
- It is possible, if not likely, that an attacker will control name resolution for a chosen name. This allows them to provide an IP address (or a redirect that uses CNAME or similar) that could enable request forgery.

This is quite trival, not even possible though. DNS server is quite a simple protocol. Writing a dns that reflect every request from aaa-bbb-ccc-ddd.domain.test to ip aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd won't take you even for a day. And in fact this already existed in the wild.
The ereader device has a [limited] z80 emulator.
I cannot understand how anyone gets past 5 years old while still being this fragile as to think any of this you just said.

Everyone has some of these feelings but it's just a feeling like 10% of your mind not 100%. WTF idolizes a company? That is just wrong. Who raised someone to let them even think like that?
I’ve never heard of any Democratic party leaders talk about stripping citizenship. Did I miss something?
Huh... all these hebrew/yiddish linguistic ties are fascinating. There are other things that hint at Judaism or some evolution of it with the Bene Gesserit:

* They are a deeply matriarchal group tracing lineages more by motherhood than fatherhood. (Although with a more over feminist slant too - in that they are all women)

* They are referred to by some in ways that are similar to antisemitic stuff - schemers, conspirators, shadowy powerbrokers, etc. (although in that universe they actually do that stuff too)

* the mesiah prophecy referred to above

* their beleif system and source holy book are a basis for many religions

* a bunch of random little references throughout the books suggest that their ancestors may have been jewish (10k years ago, back on tera)

Dune is a really really good example of world building - at least the ones written by Frank Herbert. Lots of subtlety, the societies and groups in it evolved from ones on earth, and he pulls from a variety of cultures and religions to create the fictional ones. All of it is presented in a way that isn't super expository, but rather you just have to figure it out as you go in a fairly well written way. I recommend reading them - I think you'd see a lot of interesting stuff in there that I've missed.
Django.

Plus with Django and Py03, one can write the service layer in Rust(if you’re into that).

It also enables building an interface to Python’s data tools.
PDFs were born to make real life documents manageable in digital form, that is, letter, legal, A4 etc; nothing that would (and could) have been used on a phone back then. If they don't display properly on a phone I'd say it's on the phone itself. They're not computers usability-wise, not even close: too many compromises with ergonomics, information density and readability fighting against each other in the name of portability. That restaurant had sloppy management/techies, as finding that the .pdf was the wrong size would probably take ten seconds to any of them, the correct the problem by having the QR point to a correctly sized .pdf generated automatically by reading the same db the bigger .pdf was created from. PC sees the link to the bigger one, phone reads the QR containing a link to the mobile one. not hard at all to solve, it's not a .pdf format fault.
I used to work at McDonald's. The deep fryer oil was filtered and the fryers cleaned every night. You could tell when the oil needed to be changed, it was dark and smokey. 5-7 days was about the limit, we always discarded the oil from at least one fryer every night, and we had 6.

When they switched from beef tallow to vegetable oil, it seemed like they needed to be changed a little more often.
I created a page. If you want to look without signing up, here you go: https://lynx.boo/dg
Employers will tell them that their serious sheets only work in excel and it’s similar enough that they’ll figure it out and they’ll be right on both counts.
Seriously. Authoritarian lawfare? You mean against the guy who literally tried to steal the last election?
They’re saying that if a username is 50 characters, only 2 characters of the password are used to in the cache key. And a 2 character password is very bruteforceable.
I totally agree. I wish people spent half as much time examining their own positions for coherence and hypocrisy as they spent examining those of their political opponents.
In most western countries your 60s is when you start drawing an old age pension. The post ww2 boom started when people got home so births from about 1946. Those people have been drawing US social security for over a decade.
Location: Phoenix, Arizona
Remote: Yes. Also interested in Hybrid / In Office opportunities
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Typescript, React, Node
Résumé/CV: jkferland.com
Email: joesephferland@gmail.com
Usually not a good sign
I was paid to draw SMRT buses as anime women: R/Singapore
Name: Dr. Victoria A. Stuart, Ph.D. (Biology: molecular genetics)

Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Title: Independent research (advocacy) | Life sciences consultancy

C.V., cover letter: two streams - (1) social justice advocacy; (2) scientific research << contact me: mail@VictoriasJourney.com

Website: https://persagen.org/wpi/

Focus: Knowledge engine devoted to social justice, environmental protection, universal human rights.

Subject matter expert: life/biomedical sciences, politics, wealth, power, influence, ontology

Volunteer board member: two 2SLGBTQIA+ seniors-focused nonprofits

Recent technologies: I designed and built Persagen.org. Hand-coded (Vim: HTML / JS / CSS / PHP); self-managed VPS; backend server Apache Solr secured by TLS/SSL; demo ontology, knowledge graph; ...

Data science; programming (intermediate: Python; BASH; Linux superuser; knowledge graphs; NLP; some past ML, hands-on, older)

Technologies (skills): Bacterial genetics, Biochemistry, Bioengineering, Bioinformatics, Biomedical research, Cancer research, Computer Science, CSS, Data management, Data science, Data visualization, Digital humanities, Graphical models, HTML coding, Informatics, Java, JavaScript, Knowledge graphs, Linux superuser, Machine Learning, Microbiology, Molecular biology, Molecular genetics, MySQL, Natural language processing, Ontology, PHP, Political analysis, PSQL, Python, R (GNU S), Scientific authorship, Scientific consultant, Semantic web, SQL, Web development, XML, Yeast genetics
ZCal – Make scheduling personal again
I am 35 and I was called a boomer by some youngling colleagues. I laughed like a true boomer full of sneer that those younglings are all a bunch of lazy losers that will not amount to anything as great as me all their life. I am pretty sure the generation before me thought the same and so on. It is great!
We really wanted to use this, but having an appointment link creates a permanent vertical "event" in your own calendar that you can't get rid of. So adding multiple appointment links (e.g. one for 30mins and one for 60mins) completely destroys your own calendar view.
Setting aside the truth value of any religious claim — I find ‘Jesus **** Christ’ to be in gratingly poor taste. Imagine going around saying ‘Prophet **** Muhammed’ or even ‘Martin **** Luther King.’ It’s gauche.
I've witnessed an observant Muslim American using "Jesus!" as an emphatic. It permeates our culture.
CMV: Johnny Somali is the Ai Weiwei of our times.
"Hey Jim, try this potato, it's cooked in the waste products of distilled turpentine. Don't eat the skin."

Jim: "No thanks."
I would say it doesn't break it, it means you must manually inspect it to verify it Is indeed a key being published from the source you expect. But that's kind of the point right? If automated checks don't work, then you have to rely on the user doing a manual inspection.
Try to keep a pet tiger.

Try to grow a boquet of cannibis indica.

You may just find armed men at your door.
OS X used to have iPhoto, which was a really decent app in the days of early digital photography. Until Apple decided to replace it with a more "streamlined" Photos app, by removing a lot of features.

I guess a lot of the editing has since moved to the photo-taking device (and the early iPhones/iPads lacked the processing power), but is that the cause or effect?
For that matter, I haven't heard any Republican party leaders taking about stripping Musk's citizenship, either.
I've not seen this particular mural, but if you ever find yourself near an English country church in the middle of no where you will most probably find it unlocked, and inside, an ark of art built up over generations (now, often, sitting uncared for). Originally the the catholic churches would have been brightly coloured with statues and stained glass. The reformation led to the smashing of the glass and statues. You will find baptismal fonts with the faces of the saints chiselled off. And the whitewashing of walls. Occasionally you'll stumble on wall paintings discovered whilst stripping the plain white paint off. Duffy's "the stripping of the altars" provides a rich overview of the church before and during the Tudor reformation.
Yep! We're lucky to be part of an org that's growing across a few teams, so there's several jobs up for the wider Stores AppSec umbrella
Middle age is 45 to 65, and Old age can perhaps be thought of as the following three ten year periods: Go, Go-slow, No-go - that would make elderly as 75+

(Rationale being retirement planning advisors encourage people to make the most of those first ten years (65 to 75) to do bucket-list things while (usually) they still can)
This is actually one of those sophisticated bullshit meta arguments used to defend any sort of intellectual garbage. "You have to see things from their context, intentions, history". No, we do not. And there is no authority that says we must save/suspend our skepticism for later. In fact your entire argument is self contradictory in that respect, by positioning the OP as engaging in"facile dismissal" in the first place! Right? This is a precise example of the awful, pernicious mental gymnastics that bad philosophy produces. Someone well-read with advanced formal education should have realized that right away.
> What kind of shuffling does your program use?

The shuffling is random, but only winnable decks are generated (by default). The computer algorithm/solver is described here: https://FreeSolitaire.win/strategy

So it’s pure chance you got an easy shuffle.

> In any regard, I like your implementation.

Thanks, I’m glad you like it! If you have suggestions for improvement, I’m all ears (here or by e-mail) ;-)
That's cool and all but I'd settle for the long-promised customized contact lenses that take out the particular high-order aberrations of my eyes.
Makes sense. After all, you can't spell "bust" without "bus".
Jquery stopped being cool about nine years ago
I find this a little cleaner:

window.$ = document.querySelectorAll.bind(document);

Since it works properly for any function no matter the number of arguments it receives
Brilliant that help you've offered is SEO spam. If that's not the Internet in a nutshell I don't know what it is. Good show.
The goal with any of these icebreakers is to encourage the team to be humble and approach work related problems in a thoughtful manner.

It's easy for someone to assume you are asked to open up about non-work related stories, but it's never the intention. For example, talking about how your Aunt passing away being the reason you got into software engineering, is not really going to help the team in any meaningful way.

However, it is quite valuable to share a story about how a coworker left you a huge unfinished project before abruptly going on vacation, and how you struggled to pick up the slack. You can use that story about the pain and frustration you felt and how you learned the value of having your work in a proper hand-off state when you eventually plan to take extended time away.

Don't ever feel like you need to talk about your hobbies, or family, or even your love of cats or dogs. In time you will build your work friends and connect with people who share some your interests, but it will never be forced, and a few of them may become lifelong friends.
I have made several successful products in the past few years using primarily embeddings and cosine similarity. Can recommend. It’s amazingly effective (compared to what most people are using today anyway).
Depends on the profession. The company might shell out money for accounting to use excel. But PMs, engineers, TPMs, etc etc are likely to be told “hey we’re using google workplaces and aren’t going to buy you an excel license” unless you can make a very convincing case. That represents a shrinking pie for Excel even if specific professional use remains on Excel while everyone else moves on. Similar stuff happened with things like COBOL, IBM mainframes, etc. That’s why Microsoft competes with their 365 offering, but Google really put a dent in Microsoft’s near monopoly on OS+productivity tools that they built up and cemented in the 90s/early 00’s.
There is no rule about that and your use of chatgpt in this case is useful and brought data to a different perspective.

It is fair to ask if they got a good money for it or just a nice job
Life without Tri-X (2014)
Any idea how this compares to the Online Sequencer? I like the idea of the Online Sequencer but it feels pretty limited at times.
You’re not wrong. Sugar isn’t the only thing that changed after rations were lifted. Caloric intake in general went way up. Environmental changes came about. Processed foods became mainstream. I just don’t know how you can pinpoint one thing and choose it as the chief villain.
They don't claim it's clearer than jQuery. The pitch, as I understand it: if you only need a few of those operations, it may be better to forego adding jQuery dependency.
The wrong syntax notwithstanding, this doesn't let you recursively use querySelector(All), e.g. to find children of a node like document.querySelector("#foo").querySelectorAll(".bar")
India saw a similar thing with the sugar craze once the economy opened up in the 1990s— although the diabetes rate has only gone up 2% in three decades.
I can't believe your above comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42024093 got flagged. u/dang, can you explain that?
The web has never coherently dealt with the trailing dot issue. Roughly the only standard that makes a clear requirement is for TLS PKIX certificates, which cannot have a trailing dot. So to avoid certificate matching bugs it’s best to redirect a trailing-dot domain to a no-trailing-dot domain. Sadly web servers do not make this easy, and traditionally they encourage configurations that do unpredictably wrong things with requests that have trailing-dot domains. It sucks.
Official ChatGPT Chrome Extension for Default Search Engine
This is not commented in response to any posting unless I'm missing something?
This isn't what the paper actually says, of course. Science by press release again.
But why? With mainstream websites pumping out literal megabytes of JavaScript, why spend time rewriting an entire library (with less features) to save 50KB?
The comment author was giving you a fresh example of how different fields portray certainty of their hypotheses for you to practice on.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00033...