skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This happens for at different ages for different people, and for particular individual reasons. It is a kind of dissociation: a "part" of you becomes emotionally stuck in the past, either because of trauma, or not making peace with the past, or being unable to make continuous sense of your identity relative to your life. Something like that.

The modern world is full of 50+ year olds pretending to be teenagers because there are no other coherent scripts to identify with after that point.

I expect for a lot of people, the "break" happens when they have to join the workforce and give up on whatever ideals they formerly dreamed of.
Erno Rubik – Celebrating 50 Years of the Rubik's Cube – Talks at Google [video]
I’m disappointed at the arbitrary decision-making that lets the registrars deem certain domains to automatically be “premium” and mark them up appropriately. It feels like that’s an additional layer of extortion on top (doubly so when the premium price carries into the full renewal price, too).
Location: Turkey
Remote: Yes (CET timezones)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C#/Python/.NET Core/.NET Core MVC/ML.NET/EF Core/Flask/FastAPI/OpenCV/keras/Postgres/DynamoDB/AWS/nginx

Resume: drive.google.com/file/d/1AyEReyavpkGcCbAU_hStwgu04B_3NUL9/view

Email: kerem.eyuboglu[at]outlook[dot]com

Hi there, I'm a multifaceted developer as I enjoy learning new tech/patterns with 2.5 years of experience.

My main expertise is backend(.NET Core and Flask), integrating of AI models and creating AI pipelines. but I've also got knowledge in the following areas(most to least comfortable):

- web scraping(scrapy, selenium, playwright),

- frontend development with vanilla js in .NET Core MVC and Vue.js,

- AI(scikit-learn, keras),

- desktop app development(.NET 4.8 WinForms)

I've been working on a CRM like management application totally based on AWS with python lambdas, CDK, DynamoDB, SQS, SNS etc.

I am open to contract work or part-time opportunities.
I don't know what you mean by reusable: you can reuse anything you create on the server side via various techniques (e.g. template inclusion, or using something like JSX for SSR, etc.)

A complex UI with nested structures covers a lot of area: the DOM is fundamentally a complex UI with nested structures. I'd need more specific examples to say anything intelligent about it.

htmx certainly doesn't necessitate round-trips for everything. HTML itself doesn't (see detail elements and HTML5 form validations) and client-side scripting is perfectly compatible with htmx:

https://hypermedia.systems/client-side-scripting/

htmx is better than a pure client/server approach in some cases because it relies on the already-built hypermedia client, the browser. This can, in some cases, dramatically simplify & improve applications:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/

(67% reduction in LoC, 96% reduction in dependencies, halved memory usage, 50% decrease in first load time)

Looking at your application, it appears to be amenable to the hypermedia approach, but I didn't do a deep dive on it. OTOH of course, if you are happy with the current approach I don't see any reason to move to hypermedia for its own sake.
> standard constitutional remedy is to have martial law automatically expire after a few days (without being able to be imposed afterwards for a while, etc.) unless the parliament votes to confirm it

This is in practice useless. The time for action is while the usurper is conslidating power. After a few days, they've either won or lost.
Sooo they're finally launching a Spanner contender?

I'm itching to read more details into what this actually is under the marketing blab.
Ahh, rough sawn versus dressed.

Deeply frustrating when you assume sizing matches description.
Interesting disinformation-by-title edit there: “House committee reveals where [it believes] COVID originated from [after years-long] investigation”.

Also the things that group of nutters purport to believe, both individually and in aggregate, would probably give a lot of normal people fatal cases of facepalm.
My $dayjob is freaking out about the new cost of VMware.

I suspect Broadcom's plan is to figure out just how much they can bear and cut a deal along those lines.

That would totally work -- we're neck deep in vmware, and there's no easy way out -- except that there's a kind of network effect at play.

Support is huge for us. In the beginning, we developed expertise in vmware (particularly in regard to our products), and guided our customers to it as well. Customers were happy to follow our recommended/supported option, and we were happy supporting it. (The support ain't cheap!)

But our customers, by-and-large, are smaller and somewhat more nimble, meaning many will be unable or unwilling to do a deal with broadcom, and will insist on switching away. I suspect new customers will lead the way... there's no way we're going to walk away from a deal because the customer refuses to pay for vmware, and we probably can't afford to eat that cost for them. So we're going to start gaining expertise and supporting other vm platforms. I think we'll follow our original pattern: settle on one, gain expertise, start using it in support, then test and dev, and steer our customers to it. At some point we'll realize we know how to get rid of the rest of our internal use of vmware, AND realize we can sell remaining customers support to switch away from vmware themselves. Once that happens, I think it becomes a ball rolling down hill, and things will accelerate quickly.

There are a couple reasons this isn't like Oracle, BTW. For one, with Oracle we're 10,000 ft below the surface with Oracle-provided air tanks. Second (I guess this is the main thing), Oracle is our problem, not our customers'.
Not everyone wants to go the court way to force a discount - lots of places are furiously looking at minimizing the time spent paying the hiked up prices.
> Aside from that the German situation was very short time frame - it may have some effect on resistance.

I completely agree. I posted a lengthly reply to a sibling poster on this and provided context into my view on it and relates your statement "most white resistance to slavery - in supporting the underground railroad was through groups like the Quakers", if interested and includes a story relating to my ancestors and an incident I found involving them and pro-slavers looking for runaways.

Basically, that's exactly why my lens of it is coloured the way it is. A line of ancestors were dedicated Quakers and fought not only against the Crown (interference in their beliefs and Queen Anns demanding they take a renewed oath of loyalty), but also abolition. Another one fought for the Union, and the second generation would also forgo slaves--the original British merchant family of this line had kept them;(second gen of my/this line did not, the first gen might have not as well, the slaves were inherited but not sure what happened to them at that point---which is simply awful to type, but I get the reality of it/the time)
I'm really curious to see if these still rely heavily on resizable BAR. Putting these in old computers in linux without reBAR support makes the driver crash with literally any load rendering the cards completely unusable.

It's a real shame, the single slot a380 is a great performance for price light gaming and general use card for small machines.
I'm no fan of Jody, but "greed on the part of the estate" misallocates the blame.

It would have been trivial for Paul to, at any point in his life, set up trusts for his various projects - the LCM, Cinerama, the SciFi museum, MoPop, etc.

Paul was surrounded with a fleet of lawyers. These kind of trusts are not esoteric knowledge - they're something any upper middle class or upper class family is likely using to keep assets intact without going through probate.

Paul could have set up 5 foundations, given each of them an absurd initial donation of $200M each, and not noticed at all. The fact that he did not do even the minimum legal paperwork to keep them intact rather than part of his estate means that Paul never cared about these things as public benefits or experiences and instead just wanted tax dodges for his toys.

This is not a hypothetical. Without doxxing myself too much, I know some people who were involved in running Paul's household and projects. They tried to convince Paul to set up such trusts prior to his death and were not successful.

Paul's public image was fairly positive during his life but I've soured on him quite a bit as it has become more obvious that it was a facade. Perhaps his plan to turn South Lake Union into a massive park was legitimate, but the other projects were not.
When they figure out how to synthesize the precursors it’s going to be wild.
I started college at 19, so that might be it. I dropped out at 21 and started working desk jobs after that, so you'd think that that would be it, but no, I "feel" 19.
I believe that at least the initial version of ISAAC from Nvidia was based on an ECS. I don't think it is a determinism killer, this is often a well ordered pipeline within a game loop.

In terms of architecture though, it looks like it makes a ton of sense inside something like a tracker (ie the entity is basically a track) but for other parts like a vision pipeline, sensor fusion etc... I don't see how it helps.

Tell me if I am missing something.

Talking about Bevy, fitting Copper within Bevy to build this little simulation example happened super naturally: Copper is a System querying the Entities within the virtual world after each simulation tick.
the german supreme court just recently decided that the involuntary publication of personal data like your phone number through a break-in already constitutes damage that the companies who experienced the break-in are responsible for. there is no need for certified engineers, just make the companies pay for being negligent. putting this on certified engineers only shifts the blame, but in the wrong direction in my opinion, because these problems happen not because the engineers are not certified, but because the company tried to save money by cutting corners.
Please add back "believes" because this wasn't any sort of statement of fact, nor is it widely accepted in the scientific community.
Very specifically, cold enough for salt water to freeze.

Useless trivia. If you dump salt into ice water, it reliably goes from 32 F to 0 F. Which makes it cold enough to make ice cream with.
Frontend security issues do exist and can be big problems. Especially in SPA designs where the frontend runs a massive in-memory database of an entire application state. (As many of them do, especially if you are using things like frontend routing and ad hoc backend DB querying as both example libraries are about.)

.NET has a security support policy that LTS versions (currently even version numbers) are supported for a couple of years and non-LTS versions (currently odd version numbers) for a year after they've been released. A lot of frontend packages don't have the maintenance budget to offer support plans on anything but the most recent major version (in part because many of them are open source and low contributor count; their own problems for the ecosystem).

Don't discount security/support maintenance concerns in the frontend. Also, yes, it is a problem that many frontend packages in the ecosystem don't have maintenance policies as strong as the best backends.
A440 was standardized in 1939. There was an earlier attempt to standardize on A435 in the late 1800s, but they specified a temperature uncomfortably cold, when you move something (I'm not sure what) tuned at A435 to a more comfortable room temperature you get close to A440, and from there a little rounding and we have A440. Before the 1850s every town had their own standard which was mostly based on whatever the A note of their organ was. Turning a pipe organ takes an expert hours and costs a lot of money so if it is in tune without you make everyone else tune their instrument to the organ. The tuning fork was invented in 1711, before then we didn't even have a way to move a tuning between downs - the act of transporting most instrument changes the tuning.
AFAIK they also discontinued VMX in Workstation, so next versions are just going to use KVM?
the technical blogpost i'm really waiting with bated breath for is "We switched from Next.js to Remix (and why)" from chatgpt.com
Are you a professional [earning most of your money through your art]? Which country do you live in please?

I've only seen the self-curation from community groups. I'm all for collectives but I'm pretty sure the professional artists I know would say it gives off budget/desperate vibes and so it's something you can't afford to do if you aspire to 'make it [big]'.

{I express myself through overuse of parentheses and through runon sentences...}
I've been waiting for this for a long time. Previous attempts to do similar things required installing Node-Gyp, which was a nightmare.
I’ve got a somewhat questionable tld for my main email address (really nice short one)

So far zero issue - somewhat to my surprise (was expecting delivery issues). Even got some compliments from people that thought it’s great
what's the current status of using cuda on non-gpu chips?

IIRC that was one of the original goals of geohot's tinybox project, though I'm not sure exactly where that evolved
Let me just acknowledge the excellence of JoshTriplett's comment and add a bit of my own.

What you are really saying (not that you have the wherewithall to admit it) is you don't believe this can be done, and therefore no one can do it. In other words, you don't believe we can self-evolve into being better people, much less being beyond temptation to selfishness at the expense of others.

And so, by believing this, you have prevented yourself from even trying to be better, but you have only limited yourself. The rest of us are capable of evolving ourselves beyond our vices into the selfless light of compassionate service to mankind, not that it has ever been a commonly taken path.

This is why the person who does not enter the Path of Love has "eyes that do not see, ears that do not hear, and a heart that does not understand," as we have to begin our transformation to see the world (and ourselves) for what is possible. This is why the uncommitted can be fooled by the cruelly lying oppressors of mankind, as has been repeated throughout history. Those bent on selfish mischief cater to the ignorant's selfish desire for ease, no matter who else is harmed in the process. In this way they are even worse than the animals, as they use our advanced abilities to behave as mere pack animals, lacking all humanity and its essential element: compassion.
> GET THIS STRAIGHT: 'VAX' IS NOT AN OPERATING SYSTEM. It's the name of a
family of computers from DEC. There are plenty of Vax'es running VMS, and
there are even more Vax'es running Berkeley Unix or Ultrix. The Vax'es
running Unix have a lot more in common with other machines running
Unix than they have with Vax'es running VMS.

GET THIS STRAIGHT: 'VAX' IS A CPU ARCHITECTURE AS WELL AS THE NAME OF SOME COMPUTERS CREATED BY DEC. The plural of "Vax" is "Vaxen".

(https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/VAXen
https://archive.ph/eGQHa
Also react-router, which I found to be way too overcomplicated and would duplicate functionality I was handling in other ways. IIRC last major release was also not backwards compatible, and made some odd decisions in the design. Funny enough I went with wouter (which the post also complains about) instead: Simple, focused, does one thing well, doesn't try to be multiple things. I don't recall anything about its major updates though.
Hmm no. My $dayjob got quoted a nice price only for them to rug pull later. Also it’s not Red Hat anymore, it’s IBM.
difficult seems like the right word. it's definitely not a walk in the park to run a brutal dictatorship like North Korea.
Jason's write-up is good. It wasn't a museum, it was one guy's personal collection. What happens to your personal collection after you die is up to whoever you leave it to, and they're far less likely to care about it than you do. If you don't have a plan for it when you die, then it will almost certainly be scattered to the winds, as happened here. If Allen wanted to start a museum, then he should have started a museum, which includes finding employees and creating a funding model that will keep it running past the death of one particular sociopath. It's not anyone else's responsibility to "save" his collection.
Whenever an absurdly priced work of art makes it to the news, laypeople immediately jump to the explanation of money laundering, but any artist, art purchaser, or even money launderer would know that this is ridiculous. You'd be an idiot to launder their money in the most publicized auction in the year. If you wanted to launder money, it would most likely be through low-profile private sales.
FTC Action: IntelliVision Technologies for Deceptive Facial Recognition Claims
Galileo offers cryptographic protection (OSNMA) of their positioning data. So not spoofable. For free.
Personally I will start drizzling soybean oil back onto my French Fries, while I take my quarterly COVID vaccine despite having gotten deathly ill with COVID 5 times, and adding fluoride BACK into my water. Take that, Republicans!
Two people I know left tech (PM and SWE at FAANG-level) to become city firefighter and EMT.
Cloudflare is already too powerful. Using their domain registration only plays into solidifying their market domination.
Opex is more though IME with OpenShift
Amazon S3 Tables
So... its like cockroach db but with the added feature of more vendor lock in?
Short Pulse Operation of a Laser-Assisted Pulsed Plasma Thruster
Obviously a Chinese threat actor at work.
Maybe government tries to do too much.
I wonder if any of this is related to how few rituals we have left in modern society that clearly mark a before and an after in our lives. Rituals where the whole society identifies, respects, adjusts it's expectations for.
I thought that the Rust playground was requiring me to use return, but I was mistaken. However, it actually lends to my original point though because I would wager that dropping the return was part of the influence of ML on the beginnings of Rust.
Soothing the Injured Spirit of the Temple
this just makes me wonder if there could be a good way to publicly track tendency towards such malignancy.

reputation tracking for the mostly anonymous relationships we have with businesses these days can be difficult.
TL;DR comparison of models vs frontier models on public benchmarks here https://imgur.com/a/CKMIhmm
This code is me(n)tal!
Topsort | Software Engineer | Remote and onsite (LATAM, U.S Timezones) | Full-time

Topsort (https://www.topsort.com) is a fast growing startup in the retail media space with a strong foundation in privacy. We help marketplaces monetize their ecosystems.

We are looking to fill many positions (mainly with SWE backgrounds). Bi-lingual (English and Spanish/Portuguese) is a bonus since part of some roles are working with clients.

Review all open roles here: https://grnh.se/721f06c68us - where you can apply directly. You can alternatively reach out to me (I work as tech lead) - should you prefer an instant human contact: johan at topsort dot com.

Looking forward to working together!
I remember reading this guide as a Medievia and small-communitt dikumud player in the early 2000s. It was zipped up with a few other guides, including Beej's socket guide iirc.
Scott Galloway Explains Why Age Gating Social Media Is Both Necessary and Doable
Not thinking like a psychopath.
> cloudflare offers free website hosting and email forwarding, so it's basically free for a squatter to check those boxes.

Sure. But it still takes time, or as someone else suggested, a GPT query. Putting literally even the tiniest amount of work in front of squatting will reduce the amount of squatting.

> So you basically want the Kelo v. City of New London decision to be applied to domains as well? You own "erictrump.com" but aren't the president-elect's son? Well tough luck because it's "in the public's interest" that president-elect's son gets it rather than you.

I mean, it is. And putting the phrase in scare quotes isn't a counterpoint.

One could argue in fact that one of the multitude of reasons for the rise of platforms is that it's so hard to find anything on the actual internet, and part of that in turn can be blamed squarely on squatting.
20 years ago HBO made the tv show Rome. They filmed it on analog film. I’ve recently been watching it for the first time and it’s absolutely amazing how well it looks compared to shows shot on digital from the same time. It looks good even compared to modern cinema and because it’s film they could do 4k captures.

For a recent movie, Strange Darling was filmed in analog. Great movie and looks unparalleled.

Dune was filmed on digital, transferred to analog, and the scanned back to digital for distribution.

I guess my point is, that there is some magic in analog. Whether the inherent limitations of the form, or by introduced randomness of the chemical process, or by placebo assumption of “realness”.

We live in an age of Netflix enforcing all shows to look exactly the same and even adding de-aging filters to actors. The gulf between the perceived reality of analog film and digital has never been larger. So yeah, analog excites me.
It doesn't talk too much about data consistency.
Yeah, I have no idea how much of this is hormonal vs genetics vs environmental vs anything else, but I know that 19 is when I became a lot more empathetic [1], a trait I still keep up now.

I'm sure I've learned and developed my emotions since then but I think 19 year old me was the beginning of my "current" personality, if that makes sense.
Oh sure, you can, it's tortuous though.

Pirate radio worked, but listeners don't make a copy, ... it's a good question, I think if you fixed the work long enough to read/watch a text/video then it would be considered to be at least contributory infringement.
Yeah I was like this for a while - I still felt 19 until I was about 35, then something changed nearly overnight,

A calmness and matureness came over me, I don’t feel old, but I feel like I understand the world a lot better, my tastes changed and I get enjoyment from much different things. Overall I’m much happier, much more open minded, and seeing and appreciating much more beauty in the world.

Then I see people like my auntie, who is 65 and still acting like a spoilt-brat 14 year old. It’s sad to see someone waste their life and not grow as a human, and also very frustrating. Some adults are just big kids, it’s the ones who don’t grow.
Somehow I manage not to blind myself or my cats with a laser pointer.
Losing the museum was a real heartbreaker. To me it was a really special place because it captured that special feeling of getting access to hardware that isn't widely available and just fiddling with it. It's what I remember loving about computers as a kid.