skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a socket in my room as a kid that would get warm even with loads in the range of 30W. I was too terrified to plug my PC into it although the outlet was right next to it. An electrician checked it once but didn't find anything, so at least the wiring and connections inside the socket must have been alright. Maybe somewhere inside the wall close to the socket a wire had a very thin section or something, and the heat spread to the socket eventually.
Alternatively, you can use a separate tool(s) to verify those 76 lines are correct or at least safely use the unsafe calls.
I think the worst problem was the terrible UI.

For example I remember how odd the two column layout looked. I'm not sure anyone has studied this, but it seemed obvious to me from the first day it was a huge mistake.

It seems like a small thing but I think there is a reason everyone (Facebook, Twitter, etc) is using a single narrow column to feed content to the scrolling user. My hypothesis is that it takes less cognitive effort to parse.
Freedom of choice on consumers and suppliers. Why should supermarkets be able to offer discounted products, sometimes below their cost, as loss-leaders to get people into the store? Why should airlines be allowed to give away free flights via frequent flier programs?

If Gillette wants to sell me a $5 razor handle for $2 because it can only use $1 blades from them, why should that be barred as an offer on their part that I accept?
Pretty much this. Yes absolutely 'everyone wants to be here' but the land valuations are so beyond typical local incomes that it's a weak af explanation.
You trust google more than I do. I'm sure there was a tit for tat exchange or back room deal if it went down. It wouldn't be the first time for these companies.
Pro tip I didn't learn until embarrasingly late, they can recharge it in many (all?) places that they accept it, especially in convinis. Just say "charji" and give them money + tap it.
If you're in a project where shit hits the fan every time, where you have to extinguish fires, overwork because of deadlines, etc. then this is the managers fault.

This isn't always true. Managers also have to deal with the legacy of development that has occurred at a company. In poorly run engineering organizations front-line managers' hands are almost as tied as the team's. In these situations they're also almost certainly fighting fires of their own constantly.
It is a large and complex piece of software that enables great productivity gains if used correctly. I think a few second startup time is a small price to pay for that.
AndOTP has an import/export feature. Bitwarden has automatic sync. tetripin has just a clear text file you can export. There are technical solutions.
"Greenland is currently losing 3bn tonnes of ice every day"

What they aren't telling you here is that it isn't then losing 3bn tonnes of meltwater every day. Rather, most of the meltwater will stay pretty much where it is and turn back into ice soon enough.
Because Google sells phones too.

That nearly everyone in this thread has missed this fact so far is baffling.
He acknowledged the problem and said he will address it. Don't be an asshole.
also, chocolate is a heavy part of mexican cuisine.. so it's not 'foreign' to start with..
Again really not sure what your point is. If you can't afford Entertainment district move to another one -- unless you're arguing that AirBnB is the reason why the Entertainment district is expensive.
Backwards-compatible with people's brains is one aspect of it, sure. No one likes a constantly evolving UI that shuffles things around. But, also backwards-compatible with already entered issues. I wholeheartedly agree they should support Markdown, but I don't think they can just dump Textile in the process either, since it'd affect a load of already entered issues.

As for the link issue, I'm not entirely sure what you're referring to. I have an icon that looks like the Android "share" icon and that drops down a dialog with a link to the current page and a target user field. The link icon in the text entry field just adds a textile formatted link. I'm probably just overlooking something, but I'm not seeing what you described. And I never use the visual editor, so I can't speak to its quality.

I should note that I don't work for Atlassian and never have, so I don't have a horse in this race. But I have been using Jira since maybe 2004 due to its early adoption by the Apache Software Foundation. Jira is hardly perfect, but it's the least bad issue tracker I've used. At some level, I'm sure it's just a matter of preference. E.g., I know plenty of people that laud the GitHub issue tracker and I don't get it. It works well enough for small projects, but is too limiting for any project of non-trivial size, IMHO. I also find more than 2 or 3 labels in the issue list to just be a distracting sea of colors.

I hope you're able to find something that works well for you. I'll add that if you're using an on-premise version of Jira in your company, there's a high likelihood that you're running a dated release. I've found that some of the more aggravating issues people run into have actually been fixed, but not deployed in their environment. If you can find access to a running instance of the latest version, you might find it to be a more less frustrating experience.
It mitigates phishing and password reset attacks. It also means you can give access to some account to a friend or family over the phone one time, without giving them permanent access. Also good on non encrypted public wifi or in a company network with a proxy that sees and logs everything.

The real word is very unperfect.
How many kids do you have? I have 6 and moving in the elementary school district is a huge pain. There aren't alot of rentals and big surprise, nobody wants to rent to someone with 6 kids.
Not only is 60 days notice not enough time. The landlords require 60 to 90 days notice and of course every rental wants you to move in immediately. In my experience, it's rare to find someone advertising a rental more then 30 days out from availability.
By how much? More importantly, how much compared to the distortion caused by Canada's zoning/housing policies?
What's stopping them from creating 1000 core cpus?
I think the main issue is that there are laws related to hotels and there are laws around renting/leasing and there are laws around owning houses. The "short term rental" category gets to bypass all these regulations and that is the exclusive source of their margins. Once government constructs rules around short term rentals, the advantage goes away. It is also interesting that the focus of these discussions is never really balanced. It is always why it is bad for home owners or would be renters OR exclusively why it is great for consumers who get to pay less, etc. These things are complicated and it will take slow governments more time to adapt to the changed world.
As a longtime Japan traveler, I recommend picking up business cards (called "shop cards" in Japan) for basically anywhere you go, because:

0. Japanese business cards often have beautiful design.

1. They are a good way to remember the cool places you visit.

2. They often have a map on the back that show you how to walk there from the nearest train station(s).

3. They have the address on the front, which you can show your taxi driver--no verbal communication necessary! (besides the obligatory onegaishimasu)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Linux_distributions_th...

I came to know about this from Puppy Linux.
1) Use U2F, rather than OTP
2) Do you have a Nano? I've personally only ever had this issue with yubikey nanos, not the normal ones - and when you're not intending to authenticate, you can remove your keychain that has your yubikey from the computer!
Don't fall into the AI doomsday trap
I am not sure if people generally know what they want from a manager. I think it varies between company, organization, team, and individual.

Not even every company has the same expectations of an engineering manager. Some is more coordinating and facilitating, some is more team leadership, some is more talent development. None of those are wrong, either. It depends on circumstances.

This is a bit meta, but a great manager knows what the company expects of them, knows what their team is capable of and has the judgement and capability to make decisions when those don't match up.
> If independent repair shops can't be found on Google, is that Google and Apple's way of muting third-party repair?

Disappearing from Adwords is not the same as disappearing from Google.
Heat, energy usage.
How Will Facebook’s Libra “Blockchain” Work? An Expert Guide
Airbnb’s tend to be near central business districts or other attractions.

If by offering short term rentals you take 30% of the rentals off the market (which may only be 100 apartments), that has a huge impact. Rental prices are all about marginal demand.

There are other factors as well — there is a de facto price floor due to section 8 prevailing rent. Because of factors like the “just build” doesn’t work, as profitable new construction is high-end, and the older stock tends to turn into defacto hotels.
Look at the US, we have uncensored internet and people still believe all kinds of fake news. Major media outlets have major biases, and people still believe the biases. (Both US liberal and conservative news has major bias.)

As much as I believe in a free and uncensored internet, access to it isn't a panacea for fixing problems with a government.
Yeah because u re smart enough to understand the IRC so you naturally expect a single identity. Try to empathize with us mere mortals who still have not fully grasped the concept of the emoji.
I like the idea, but the practice of categorizing so many people seemed intimidating and I couldn't be bothered to do it. So I stuck with the alternatives.
As a westerner outside China I'm not under the impression that the CPC cares much about your private or semi-private conversations with your friends and family, unlike notably the Stasi or early Soviet censorship.

But I bet you'd be running a very different mental calculus before saying some of those things you'd say in closed circles on your widely-read blog under your own name.

That's the thrust of what the GP is talking about, which I think you're taking a very selective view of in thinking that by "chilling effect" they're talking about Stasi-like censorship. Even if can get away with certain speech 99.9% of the time in a totalitarian regime just having to worry about the 0.01% has a huge chilling effect.
The superior always has the last word, but in a high functioning team, I've observed the reports can often anticipate the choices of their leader, which is another step in leadership becoming both more effective & more invisible.
Mortimer J. Adler, How to Read a Book.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Read_a_Book

https://www.worldcat.org/title/how-to-read-a-book/oclc/90737...
Python inspired panic handler for Rust
Don’t assume everyone suffers from the same ignorance that you suffer. All buyers in a position to order large quantities of CPUs have Rome samples and have had them for a long time, yet Intel price doesn’t budge. Why?
> on real high-end workloads like DBMSs

DBMSs are normally IO constrained or memory constrained, or lack-of-index index constrained or query-plan-gone-mental-from-cardinality-misestimation constrained, or others. It's very unusual IME to find one that is CPU constrained. Bringing up DBs in this context is peculiar to say the least.

I've literally just lost 20 hours trying to debug a query that intermittently ran many times too slow. It was a memory misconfiguration. Extra CPU is at best a bandage over these kinds of problems, at worst, just wasted.
How is the progress of the open Vulkan driver for Vivante GPU?
Kind of funny that among other things, nobody at Google realized that most married couples would never want to have to go through making their wedding reception seating chart again.
That must be a huge yard, or is there some landscaping involved?
Oops, yup, I don't even usually check user names, not accustomed to trolls on here.

Some of the responses and voting patterns are indeed starting to indicate that an infestation of trolls is starting...
Since they control the hardware, Apple probably has invested quite a bit into hardware specific optimizations that won't readily port to AMD chipsets.

It's in Apple's history to be able to move on from hardware. It's also in their history to make the wrong choices, necessitating the move.
Could we not all agree that the only reason we don't like passwords is because people try to remember them, they are reusable, they are simple, and once stolen we have a hard time telling if the user is genuine?

If that's the case, can't we default to sending an out-of-bound request (e.g. push to phone, or fall back to TOTP) for authorization, and if that's not available, require a long, random, website-and-account-unique password be entered that is kept in a browser's password manager?

The last case, "user lost everything", is more sticky. Can they still log into their e-mail? If so, they can initiate a password reset (and we'll assume that one day e-mail will be secure) and store a new random password in a browser password manager, and register a new external device for push-auth. The hinge point here is the e-mail account, which may need more robust protection.

This scheme should work with existing systems without new standards, be resistant to password reuse & cracking, default to a second factor, allow somewhat reasonable recovery, and not require a hardware token. (The idea that the hardware token is needed to defeat phishing is bogus imho; the browser password manager can auto-fill the password field for the correct site, and refuse to do so for phishing sites)
Seems to be some kind of glottal stop. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayin
Decriminalizing Addiction
I think you swapped your inter and intra: inter means between and intra means within. Slack is aiming to replace intra-company comms
For $3 million far from town why wouldn't you just build yourself?
I had the same home ownership experience...I kept waiting for it to get better but it just got worse. Really took a toll on my partner and I's mental health. Owned for just shy of 10 years. Been renting for a little over 2 years now after finally getting out of it. Renting has its own pains, but that stuck feeling of home ownership + all the maintenance it entails far eclipses rental annoyances in my opinion.
If you tried and couldn’t find the terms that preclude that, isn’t it reasonable to conclude that those terms are not being effectively communicated as part of the sale (regardless of whether those terms do or do not exist)?
"How dare those uncouth young people not abide by my arbitrary standards of class that I expect the neighborhood to meet"

I don't see why people are so bothered by what other people do. Any normal community is going to have people doing things and some of those things make noise, smell or sound.
Things that hurt the local population to benifit other people are rarely well liked.
I had a quad CPU Dell server. Imagine 512 threads :-0
My only real pain point with TypeScript so far is with a codebase where some parts run in Node, some parts run in the browser, and some parts are libraries that can be imported by either. The best solution I have found is to separate out all TS code into three directories and have multiple tsconfig, but it often doesn't work nicely with the rest of the ecosystem.
Great Travel Sites List
The existence of the camps is independent of whether you have evidence of them or not.
Sadly with monoculture crops you can't just leave a hive in one place as there is only one type of flower available. During the off seasons these regions become food deserts for the bees.

So for diverse locations a bee hive can stay put, but set a hive down in an area dominated by corn or almond orchards only and you're going to stress the hive.
Apple, like all big vendors, is trapped by the mobile processors. There is still no way around Intel there. Until they are willing to get rid of Intel Chips in their whole lineup, they can't offer AMD chips in their desktop machines. For the same reason, AMD didn't gain dominance in the times the Opteron ran circles around the Intel chips.
I once heard it said that employee overtime was like morphine for employers, because it masks the pain of organizational dysfunction. It's important to let your employer feel that pain so that they can become aware of what is wrong and fix it.
Using Sdkman to Manage Java Versions
Building more supply to keep up with demand, no matter how real, would be growth.
I was refering to more recent events, e.g. FLG, organ harvesting, Uighurs, Hong Kong protests.

I am aware (as told by many, I was too young to know) that there were numerous deaths and many more injured in that year.
Fun for foreigners (both in Tokyo area):

Itabashi Station: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itabashi_Station

Iidabashi_Station https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iidabashi_Station

(the major difference you hear is the long ii, rather than the t/d difference)
It's an exclusivity play, to pump up demand. People like things that make them feel exclusive, so for launch someone at Google tried to increase demand by making G+ more exclusive with invite-only.

Unfortunately this increased the barrier to entry at launch too, which for social networks whose value is tied to users generating media is a cardinal sin.
By all means, downsize. Every older person I see who doesn't, ends up living in a borderline hoarder situation.

It's easier for some people to blame others and hold on to nostalgic knick-knacks, then maintain good relationships.
A simple way to accomplish this is to have a separate .tex file which just includes the slide deck and sets the handout class:

https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/5904
I think most of the damage from the "real names" policy came from the their sudden and draconian enforcement of it at exactly the wrong time. Just when the service was starting to build momentum, they initiated an effort to find and punish anyone who'd previously signed up with anything that didn't look like a "real name", in many cases locking them out of their entire Google account.

And then shortly after that, having learned nothing, they started hunting down and banning accounts that appeared to be for businesses, since their "Google+ for business" offering wasn't ready yet. By the time it was, nobody wanted to put their business on Google+ anymore.

Finally, after it was already dead (but they didn't seem to know it), they subverted the rest of their business to try to drive users to it - mandatory Google+ account integration, killing any product that tended to compete with it, etc.

Google+ is the demarcation between the old Google that consistently did amazing things and the new Google that, well, mostly doesn't.
I've gone the full cycle from renting -> own -> renting, and I can tell you that you're forgetting about a lot of the limitations that come with renting. There are a huge number of things that are out of your control and hobbies you simply can't have. Especially if you want to compare apartment to SFH. You can't paint the walls, keep a bicycle outside, grow plants you want, have any loud hobbies, BBQ, even keep your muddy boots outside your door!

Also the quality of repairs completely depends on your land lord. I've had some great ones, but on average I much prefer having the ability to repair what I want when I want.

You can do a ton of home improvements yourself and save a ton of money, or work to build relationships with reliable trades people (they exist) and pay someone else to take care of all of that. If you rent your entirely at the mercy of your land lord.

The trend should not be to "give up on the dream of home ownership" but make it easier and more reasonable for most people to achieve.
"And when the execs are extremely smart people making 10 times the salary you do, there’s a tendency to give them the benefit of the doubt. Surely they must know what they are doing."

If you think vicg made only 10x an L5 salary then I have bad news for you.

One day I'd like to hear the real reason he left.
This guy became a bit of a folk hero in certain Internet circles, along with the elusive Benatar.

For a fun take on him see
https://existentialcomics.com/philosopher/Al-Ma%27arri
This person was one of the most knowledgeable ever in arabic. He was blind, and one time he was invited to a wedding. Being blind, he stumbled and fell on a person in the ceremony. The person then proclaimed: Who is this dog?!

Al-Ma'arri famously replied: The dog is the one who does not know 70 different words for "dog".

And that, my friends, is the challenge or insult of al-ma'arri, as it's widely known in arabic, ma'arra al-ma'arri.

As-Suyuti, the incredible polymath, wanted to disassociate from this insult, and collected all the names he knew of "dog", in rhyme, and called it "the disassociation from the insult of al-ma'arri", or in arabic, tabarri min ma'arra al-ma'arri.

Here's a recitation of it on yt: https://youtu.be/wbS6es1lOxU

I believe he only collected something like 65, though.

An academic recently did a doctorate (I believe) and collected all the words he could find for "dog", having access to vastly more literature from both the aravian west and east.

I believe he got 67.
We ranked Google's new search icons by how evil they look
A lot of techies from Vancouver are working in Seattle under NAFTA TN visas, which are pretty easy to get.
Or read it with executing an arbitrary program.
Their main purpose is resistance to insider threats in an environment with lots of other controls. Otherwise, it's really really hard to trust that a sysadmin hasn't copied a key (voluntarily or while compelled).
And it was a fault in a Whirlpool fridge that sparked the Grenfell fire - 72 dead and worst UK residential fire since WW II - https://www.gov.uk/government/news/department-responds-to-po...
It’s not 300k homes though, and the relevant comparison is to what could have been. The existence of some construction is not a refutation and does not make the government’s role “bullshit”.
It must be a really awful existence to view the world with such pessimism.
Ditto, but that's the experience when calling most tradespeople. In many cases what looks like the super dragging their feet is actually the super calling their a series of tradespeople and having them all flake out. One window repair at my apartment took over a year to complete and I had 4 different contractors all come to the apartment, forget a part, say that they'd be back in a week, and never show up again.

The way to do it is really to find a small set of good, reliable tradespeople, give them your business for all your repairs and improvements, and pay them well. There aren't many of them, though, and they'll cost you. Finding that small set of reliable contractors is part of what your rent goes to.

My dad used to do a lot of the home maintenance himself. Sometimes it worked fine, and sometimes (like the time he tried to replace the roof himself right before a thunderstorm, without having a giant tarp) it was pretty disastrous. In any case, it's not really realistic in today's world (where you usually need two incomes to survive) with today's homes (which are giant, complex, and built to a labyrinth of building codes that you are probably violating when you do improvements yourself).
People can still find the business by searching "<businessname> repair shop" as well as possibly "repair ship <cityname>" but the issue is not being able to advertise on terms like "fix iphone 8" or "ifixit iphone".