skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stream my daily programming routine on Twitch. The key, for me, is exactly this: it's my routine. I don't tailor my routine for Twitch, beyond interacting with my audience.

With that said, since starting at the beginning of 2018, I've done better than I expected. I have 1300+ followers on Twitch with decent monthly growth. My daily average viewership numbers are hovering around 40. The first month was an imposition while I fought with the mechanics of running a stream and programming. Now I don't even notice. I talk to myself regardless, so I figured I might as well entertain some folks while I do it. :)

I will never make any real money streaming. I knew that going in. But I am meeting a lot of nice people and the old man in me wants to help the youngsters. If I can save one person a few hassles on their journey, it's worth it.

Finally, I find YouTube a much harder nut to crack. My channel has seen slow and consistent growth, but slow is the operative word here. Very, very slow. Long form content does not seem to do well. For YouTube, videos <= 15min appears to be the sweet spot.
> Quake Chanpions

Don’t forget the 2-3 minutes it seems to take to even load the game. QC would be so much better if you could just load it (quickly) hop onto an already-playing game, and skip all the intros and statistics. How did a franchise like Quake backslide so badly?
A New Method of Containment: IBM Nabla Containers
On the plus side, it's remote.

But it's hard to get my satellite there, and the weather there doesn't seem ideal for launching rockets.

I'd expect the east of the UK to be better for both access and available launch dates. Perhaps air traffic corridors are a problem.
Apple's leadership dogfooding their own Memojis
> Tesla does more than final assembly, so it's an apples-to-oranges comparison.

True, but, this estimate of labor was provided by Michelle Hill, a manufacturing expert at management consulting firm Oliver Wyman who is likely aware of that and, I would think, would add that fact into their analysis. Naturally, I cannot be sure that Michelle did this (because I do not have access to the report), but it is probable I suppose given their time in this industry.

> Plus, aluminum-bodied cars are famous for needing more human labor.

As someone who has worked in automative assembly (I design automation equipment and industrial systems), the "body line" where most of the "aluminum handling/assembly/welding" is typically highly automated (> 95% by time). This is true of Tesla now I think (https://electrek.co/2018/06/08/tesla-model-3-body-line/) and very much true of several of the big name automotive manufacturers that I have had the occasion to work with.

Again, it is difficult for me to make broad generalizations of Tesla's manufacturing situation. Mr. Musk has indicated some "over-automation" issues (a pretty classic amateur manufacturing mistake). The "tent" thing was strange, but I think it was a necessary evil likely in terms of the lack of capacity planning at the get-go. So Tesla did what it needed to.

If I were Tesla, I would take a serious look at quality over production volume (not implying that they are neglecting quality). Mandatory recalls and serious/safety quality issues in terms of consumer perception can bite much harder than just meeting a 5,000/week production volume.
Akash is now the first decentralized cloud to run a full ruby-based web app
> your entire existence is as a wrapper around the content folks actually want to see

Yeah, what sets popular streamers apart is that their 'wrapper' is distinctive and entertaining in its own right. Everyone is showing much the same product; what can you put around it that's different?

Kind of like selling fizzy drinks, I guess.
Does anyone with a net worth greater than $1B calculated in such a manner have more than even a tenth in liquid wealth?
You can save another 7.6% on that png by passing it through advpng+pngout. ImageOptim is fantastic for this: https://imageoptim.com/mac
Ferdowsi says joining was like scratching an itch here.[0] I've heard from alumni he spent a lot of time coding in his room, like more than average compared to your friendly neighborhood MIT student; I can imagine the prospect of high-risk, high-reward coding for 18 hours/day was very appealing.

[0] https://medium.com/the-story-of-grip/how-two-guys-that-barel...
I was basically introduced to Twitch by Handmade Hero, and Casey (the host) seems to have brought a bunch of his contemporaries in as well.

Handmade Hero:

Complete game from scratch (nothing but platform libraries). Has spawned a number of small projects, like 4coder (https://4coder.itch.io/4coder) and Milton (https://github.com/serge-rgb/milton) and a lot more: http://handmade.network/

https://handmadehero.org/

Bitwise:

Complete hardware/software stack for a RISC-V computer from scratch (compiler, assembler, ...)

https://github.com/pervognsen/bitwise

Sean Barrett:

He's the author of the excellent stb header-only libraries, does the occasional live coding video.

https://www.twitch.tv/nothings2
https://www.youtube.com/user/silverspaceship/videos

Jonathan Blow:

He's the game developer and designer behind Braid and The Witness. He's designing a programming language (JAI), works on that and shows off features, as well as doing game development, on his channel. (And occasionally playing games.)

https://www.twitch.tv/naysayer88 with no schedule
VODs: https://www.youtube.com/user/jblow888/videos

Martin "quill18" Glaude:

He's primarily a game streamer, but also a consistent Ludum Dare participant, with some high placement in many of them. He has a series of programming videos.

https://www.twitch.tv/quill18
Vods: https://www.youtube.com/user/quill18creates/videos

They have different approaches, but mostly ignore the chat during the stream, but often the chat has very bright folks who can help out.
Cookie notifications have nothing to do with GDPR.
If you don't want to share, that's fine. I'm just trying to get some data to help me make a choice in my own life about my career.

My experience has been bringing up intelligence or IQ automatically people always bring up a set of counterarguments on why it doesn't matter or shouldn't be focused on and because people sometimes say things like "I took an IQ test on X.com and got 234" cause those are not accurate. I'm trying to prevent those responses.
Woah. 5mg XR is an extremelyyy low dosage. For comparison I’ve been taking 20mg XR and 10mg IR daily since I was 16 I believe. I also try and take breaks as often as possible. Definitely keep your dosage low like you have if you continue taking it. If you feel like you need a booster pill in the afternoon don’t increase your XR dosage, just add a 2.5 IR pill to some of your afternoons.
Even if you are 100% compliant, that doesn't protect you from getting sued or having to answer potentially hundreds of thousands of inquiries.

The compliance risk is what's dangerous and challenging, not the actual "fixing" of systems. Many people in these comments seem to have no experience with business risk management. They think it's as simple as "just make data deletable." But, the technical side is the easy part. It's the getting sued part that's potentially catastrophic. Even if you "win" you still have spent thousands or tens of thousands defending. And even if you do win, you could be sued again the very next day.

GDPR is more than just deleting data, it's a massive business risk to even companies doing it "right."
The non-TB MacBook Pro 13" is the same model as last year with the same 2nd version keyboard, thus they wouldn't want to say that they are selling a defective product.
Lots of techbros posting here missing the point. If you can't make sense of these groups and these ad buys, you're not familiar with Foundations of Geopolitics, which is assigned as a textbook in Russian military academies and was very well received there. The point of all of it is to encourage separation and discord along racial, ethnic, and political lines, and generally disrupt the American political process and international clout. Read a bit on that with some brief summaries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics

>In the United States: Russia should use its special services within the borders of the United States to fuel instability and separatism, for instance, provoke "Afro-American racists". Russia should "introduce geopolitical disorder into internal American activity, encouraging all kinds of separatism and ethnic, social and racial conflicts, actively supporting all dissident movements – extremist, racist, and sectarian groups, thus destabilizing internal political processes in the U.S. It would also make sense simultaneously to support isolationist tendencies in American politics".

They've had resounding success with this strategy thus far.
Point being that benchmark is a little misleading claiming to be the fastest "hard drive" when it's just standard PCIE speeds.
I'd have guessed that people would have become better talking over screens given how much time people spend on social apps these days. At work I do find it easier to catch hold of a person and talk to them rather than messaging them over our instant messaging platform. Though if they are working from home the experience is similar to the in person experience if I can have video call with them.

The second issue seems to be due to a lack of autonomy on part of the engineers in India. It seems they had a satellite office in India and the Indian workers themselves lacked autonomy to act in case something went wrong. What was so good(I guess you are being sarcastic) about the teleconferencing software?
What kind of programming do you stream? Is it tutorials or work related?

I would always be worried that someone would catch a glimpse of a private key or API secret, how do you deal with that?
You knew the risks when you bought the ticket.
You're looking for the Boeing X-45 UCAV (test program completed mid-00s) and the Boeing Phantom Ray (current project).
Probably Chlamydia. Can cause sterility and often doesn't have any obvious symptoms.
I noticed the word "profit" doesn't appear anywhere in the article. Will Dropbox ever make money?
A web-based Apple Basic emulator can be found at:

http://www.calormen.com/jsbasic/

I taught some intro programming to my kid using this.
The paying tier are customers (sort of). All the rest are product. It's quite a specific product, because it has to be seduced and tempted by perceived benefits to forfeit its privacy, but still a product it is.
May not be likely but does seem like this would be in violation of fire codes. (Possible lack of free egress)
Every company think it's special

FTFY. There's huge benefits in using standardized solutions, like faster upgrades, and fixes to bugs you even didn't know you had but that were solved for other customers.
Time is wasted when a team works for years on something that ultimately is not bringing value to the company because the vision was not clear or execution was pitiful. Time is wasted when everybody repeats same thing without enough benefit. Time is wasted when you are working on a project while you could do something else with better return for the company.

That 15 minutes in line? Well, you probably had to stand up and socialize anyway...
The QC25’s are on sale right now for $120 which I’ve heard is insanely cheap. Do you still not recommend them for that cheap of a price? I was just about to bite the bullet on it.
Not even just the amount of data itself, but the fact that you can extract it from such a tiny volume of space.
One thing I find very disingenuous from Amazon is how they promote older products. I was looking to buy a dash cam for my car and settled on a Rexing V1. It was recommended as Amazon's Choice and on sale for $99.99 (from $149.99!). I was just about to complete the purchase when I read the fine print and saw this model was a few years old. Turns out there is another, newer model (Rexing V1 3rd gen) being sold for $139.99. Somehow the older product has a higher price which makes the sale price look like a better deal, and the older product is promoted in the search results. I felt like Amazon tried to trick me into buying their older inventory.
That's how I watch. When I'm playing an MMO or similar I have Twitch (or Netflix, or Youtube videos) playing on my second monitor. It's no different than having tv or radio on in background while you cook dinner or similar.
disk set n1, iirc
It's fundamentally your leader's charge to create an environment where you can produce high quality work and sustain. Part of that sustenance is you feeling like you can learn, grow, and with that growth deliver increasing value. Based on at least your side of the description, I think what you have is a failing manager who's 1) eschewing proper delegation and 2) a peer who isn't collaborating well. These two things will lead to shitty outcomes for the business. You'll either have crappy productivity (either through wasted time or low quality), or you'll have a work culture that breeds turnover, possibly both.

You should have an honest conversation with your leader about your commitment to being part of a productive team and voice your concern about how the team dynamic is affecting you. This should be something you lay out honestly in a 1:1 setting.

If your leader is worth staying with and working for, they'll take you seriously and try to help.

If they balk, offer excuses, or do anything short of hearing you out and giving a thoughtful, rational response, get on the market. You have a skillset that is in demand, you'll likely be able to try and find something that's a better fit.
I was going to mention this https://arxiv.org/abs/1609.03971 which was partially inspired by Hawkins' work.
> The Model 3 production moves up to 5,000+ units per week

Do you have evidence that this has happened ?

Because from all accounts the 5,000 number was a once-off.
I've always been pretty sore about this, that my retail and AWS accounts are linked, with no clear way to disassociate them. If I had known that the accounts were going to be joined at the hip, I would have created my AWS account with a different email.
I'm going to reserve my right to answer here, at least in specifics. There are so many indefensible things happening to people and the planet (among a great many other things) right now, that I'm concerned we're slipping past conservatism into nationalism, authoritarianism and dystopia.

I have liberal leanings but am from the so-called red state of Idaho. I try to hear out my friends, family and neighbors because their context doesn't always match mine.
A 12% minority of one billion[1] is still greater than the combined populations of the UK, Canada, Australia and South Africa.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-s...
Doesn’t “we created a patent to fix this issue” basically admit they knew the product was ‘defective’?
Cat Recovering After Someone Put Lit Firecracker in Rectum
My company has lots of these kind of perks... as well as a thousand people packed into an overstuffed office. (Open-plan, naturally.) There are two toilets in each bathroom.

I'd get rid of the snacks and so forth in a heartbeat if I could just use the restroom easily, without searching to find the one that isn't full or being cleaned. I need to go to the bathroom sometimes! And I don't need PopChips or whatever!
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How much do you think the on-call contributes to engineers leaving? You would think support tools and support personnel could help to retain engineers.
I watch streams to socialize, thanks to the chat function. I usually don't care much about the game they play and I only watch streams with less than 30 viewers.
Probably close to 101 & 237 and within their budget. Most of Sunnyvale & Mountain View are in the $1.7-$2.3M range, and to get back below $1.5M, you either need to go south of Central Expressway or into a very old, non-renovated home in the middle of a subdivision. If you work along the 101 corridor that can easily add 20-30min to your commute.
I like to work on low-level projects. I've streamed x86 and ARM64 assembly language, C and C++, and Rust projects.

At the moment, I'm working on a compiler for a programming language I call Basecode.

With one exception -- that I had to terminate for other reasons -- I stream only open source projects that I have complete ownership over. I don't typically have to worry about exposing keys or passwords.
A better example would be computation expressions in F#, the async {} and query {} builders are super easy to work with and don't rely on HKT's to work (since there's no such thing in .Net). I think such a design would work pretty well in rust, and doesn't require adding a bunch of single-purpose keywords - something I wish the C#/.Net team did considering F# had async first.
I have recently purchased an instant pot the SEO content on recipes searched for drive me mad
Not for me: a page that gave a fast 503 on amazon.com would spin indefinitely on smile.amazon.com
I would assume that its for specific orbits - Ascension Island would make a better site for traditional launches.
teleconferencing setup, not software.

IIRC, they paid an artist $18k (many years ago, when that was "real money") to create a large oval table in two halves. One half is in The Tower at the US headquarters. The other is in Japan.

The table halves face a blank wall. The entire wall serves as the canvas for projecting the teleconference.

So, you are literally sitting face to face across the same table with people a continent and ocean away, separated by something like a 17 hour time difference, yet it is like they are in the same room.

I have been in the conference room, but never participated in nor seen the conferencing happen. The description is like something out of a futuristic movie and it leaves me agog that the company has apparently never waxed eloquent about it anywhere, though perhaps it is part of their "secret sauce."
I'm seeing this also. Same item is $169 on smile.amazon.com, versus $79 on www. Neither is working properly though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chili_pepper

I don’t go around telling britons to get rid of their Us or trade in their Zs for Ss. No point in it.
I am probably that guy to a lot of people.

For me, it has nothing to do with social anxiety, disrespect, etc. It's all about how I value my time differently from others. In my world, there's no such thing as recreation or relaxation, beyond the occasional Halo game. I do everything with objectives in mind. I constantly have several thoughts and ideas floating around in my head that I have to coalesce into coherence, because one of those ideas might be worth further investigation.

When someone texts me, messages me, emails me, etc., that's a relatively small interruption but can easily throw everything off in my head when I'm in the middle of a thread of thought. It's even worse if I am trying to focus on a specific task at hand. Yeah, I'm a serious person, but I enjoy the way my mind works and have been much happier by embracing it instead of treating it as a sickness (like the public school system).

So when I get those handful of messages coming at me every day, I ignore most of them and reply later, if ever.

I know this hurts people sometimes, and I try to help them understand. Buy I've given up explaining this over and over again. My ideas and questions around writing a line encoder are more important than your cat photos or going out for lunch, or favors for things one can easily take care of on their own.

It's not that I don't love my friends and family, but I can't have their drivel constantly loop around in my head.
I agree, PCD's have been available for some time, but this is the first time a 3D reconstruction of a living human has been produced. The image colors do actually represent the energy spectrum of the transmitted photons. However, if we wish to see this information then we must map the X-ray color to the visible spectrum or there would nothing to visualize. In this case using a tissue color scheme that we understand is just convenient.

This tech also does work quite nicely on complex anatomy.
I recommend waiting a good while before upgrading (like 6 to 12 months).

Or at least do some extensive testing with your hardware on a separate disk.

I did some testing and faced hard freezes and bugs (looked like Nvidia PCIE issues).
Netflix stock slammed after earnings, subscriber growth and revenue fall short
Well, everything I wanted to buy is simply not on sale. If Prime Day isn't supported by those things that I want or need then why would I participate?
http://developeronfire.com/ - great podcast
I think you're being pretty disingenuous though.

The line was that they couldn't make the Model 3 in SUSTAINABLE numbers. Not some one week sprint where you took people from other lines and (allegedly) aggressively cut corners on quality. People have a right to be negative until Tesla can prove that they can build cars quickly, profitably, sustainably and with a reasonable level of quality.
> it's hard to get my satellite there

Pretty sure if your satellite doesn't fit on the back of a lorry you're going to have a hard time launching it from anywhere. What does this even mean
> The "if you build it, they will come" mantra from Field of Dreams is not applicable to a world where so much more content is being created than can possibly be consumed.

This resonates with me deeply. I've always lived by that sentiment.

It's also one of the reasons I love the points systems on Reddit and Hacker News, as it's the fairest way to objectively rank things people make, rather than by how much advertising and marketing they can afford.
Oh god yes.

I love cooking but soo many recipe sites are absolutely unusable due to ads.
You could probably hit it with some kind of a blender if it's too chunky.
This was not always possible in 1991 or 2002 or even 2009.
> getting a modem working in that era was a tremendous bitch

My "hand-cranked modem" story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6576823

> To this day, whenever the network is slow, I twirl the mouse in little circles subconsciously.

I still do this, it's theraputic
Now refactor everything to support async/await to support asynchronous use in addition to synchronous use. And then you'll have the answer as to why async/await and stackless coroutines are a dead-end.
I wonder if they’re also thinking about the future of suborbital transport? It seems distant to me, but it might play into the investment if they think this could be the Heathrow of suborbital transit in the future.