skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or they are not willing to accept the loss of income stability from living in a place with lower commute times, which also end up having fewer opportunities to earn income. Plus once a spouse also needs to work, both people's income streams and future stability of the income streams have to be managed.

Due to increased volatility and concentration of places with sufficient income earning (and increasing) possibilities, this manifests itself as cities with lengthy commutes for all except the luckiest.

Edit: Also compounding this is that school quality is roughly a measurement of the income earning abilities or wealth of the children's parents. It's known to everyone that sending your child to a school with children who have lower income parents results in lower chances of success for your child. If you want to mitigate this, then your options are to send the child to a private school, which are very expensive in cities, or move sufficiently far away so that you are geographically too far from the children with lower income parents and so the public schools' children end up having parents that have similar earning potentials.
This appears to be the link to the 2nd post:
https://uwhires.admin.washington.edu/ENG/candidates/default....
The answer is aggressive prefetching. How much to prefetch depends on each UI structure and the weight of the prefetched components.
Doesn't appear as if this link is functional any longer.
Yep. And the interaction with coworkers is shallow/guarded because of the nature of work.

It’s like longing for the interaction offered by a long flight. Chat with your neighbor, get on with your day.

Why not have social interaction with people you look forward to interacting with? (Does anyone go to the office to hang out on their day off?)
Clojure in the Shell
Ask HN: Do you collect in-app customer feedback?
Curious to know if others collect in-app feedback in your products (e.g., about bugs and feature requests)? If so, what tools do you use to collect and analyze the feedback?
Install a content blocker, and the original site sans bullshit is the best experience.

Ironically the amp page is artificially slow when blocking amp’s JS because they force an 8 second delay - via required boilerplate css - before content is visible.
I think you're saying the same thing as the post you replied to:

"Good to have a source to show they aren't "mainly used for crime"

"I think that source shows crime doesn't mainly use lockpicking"
While I love the idea, that price is totally insane. I don't see how anyone would be willing to pay that much for what is essentially a beta device. It seems that it is quite difficult to manufacture these devices, at a reasonable cost, without help from the big names :(
There are two main applications where I find little endian is more logical: big integer implementations, and bit stream encoding.

With big integers, the logic is simple: if you use little endian, you can operate on the same memory representation of the bigints quite easily with machine integers of different sizes.

A similar phenomenon happens with bit encoding. Let's say you want to encode a sequence of 25-bit integers tightly packed in memory. How do you do that? With little endian, you get a somewhat more natural representation especially for seeking into the bitstream (especially for architectures that allow unaligned memory accesses).
Sure, but there is a significant increase in costs to produce everything in the US. I've been shocked by how certain production processes are simply super difficult to find in the US. Even things as simple as injection molding can cost 2-3x as much. Add on shipping costs, etc. within the US and you can easily add several hundred dollars or more to the cost of this product. That's especially true given the low volume.
With the javascript blocked (by NoScript in default deny all JS mode) there is no scroll-jacking, and scrolling works just as expected using the browser scrollbar.
Ask HN: Can someone share a tutorial on intermediate and advanced caches?
Apart from the traditionally known ones such as LRU, LFU and a few others, complex systems such as databases have more sophisticated ways of doing things.
I've set up Proxmox a couple times. I do exactly what you described, using dnsmasq. There are a few blog posts out there, this is one [1] I used for inspiration.

I too wish it was a built-in Proxmox feature, or at least officially documented...

[1]: https://blog.jenningsga.com/private-network-with-proxmox/
Don't feel bad; you had a correct point that you got across, and didn't make me feel bad about myself. I was also not very polite.
We just released our test results of the new Graviton2-based M6g server. Pretty solid numbers. This is a game-changer.

https://www.scylladb.com/2019/12/05/is-arm-ready-for-server-...
Location: Boston,MA
Remote: Open
Willing to Relocate: Yes
Technologies: React.js, Node.js, MongoDB, Twig, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, SASS/SCSS, Elasticsearch, TypeScript, Craft
Resume: ryantillmanfrench.site
email:r.tillman.french@gmail.com
Safe to agree, that this is a story that will play out for a while until a solid consumer position is put in place.
Visualization: Are expensive phones worth it?
There is a dedicated publication on mission command here https://usacac.army.mil/sites/default/files/misc/doctrine/CD...
Without their monopoly search position no one would be forced to adopt amp and further strengthen said monopoly position.
I take it you don't buy anything Chinese anymore since China does this on a scale of two orders of magnitude larger to uighurs?

Oh no my cheap shit and my iPhone.
For documentation: https://pve.proxmox.com/pve-docs/

The "qm" page shows:

qm start <vmid> [OPTIONS]
Start virtual machine.
Back in the 80’s I worked as an OS software architect. I used to do a mental exercise occasionally. I would imagine how I would design things if processors were infinitely fast. Back then we were still following Moore’s law, even for single processor machines. Processor speed, memory size, disk speed, and network speed all put hurdles up for what we could do.

I remember talking to a colleague about the possibility of a TeX system that would rerender a page as it was typed in one screen and viewed in another. Ok
It is, however, a fairly good analogy for the Google v.s. Mozilla argument.
Serious question, what is a free alternative to Google font?
Is Arm ready for server dominance?
Described in this way, it feels like a reasonable argument that humanity is like a paperclip-optimizing AI that just maybe just chooses random things to go deep on optimizing.

We created a problem for ourselves that was fun -- games -- but once we'd beaten "games", the reward function kept running and now we're adversarially inventing new ways to "optimally" beat harder and harder versions of "games", ie new objectives, new limitations, new allowable orderings of elements within the games, etc.

I wonder what 50 years of this will yield!
Wow, people are taking a press release at face value. Not just any press release (all are PR garbage) but one from Google, a master at corporate doublespeak.

This is an ouster at worst, a forced resignation at best.

Were I to guess, the politics-at-work thing as gotten out of hand. Larry and Sergey built the company in their image, in that specific way. One can easily imagine them bristling at the notion of having to take away employee freedoms.

Because they are not willing to do what needs to be done to quell the uprising, rather than see their company spiral down to darkness, they are stepping aside so that others may do what needs to be done.
Secure K3s over WireGuard with Kilo
Firefox's lousy "profile" handling is still a show-stopper for me.
I suppose my mindset could change later; but I live a rather hectic and noisy life with small children (as I'm sure a lot can relate).

Having a 40 minute commute entirely to myself to listen to anything I want to (or silence) is almost a sanity check for me.
There are probably several factors at play here.

First, not all of the parts are necessarily produced in the USA - the PCBA is produced there, and the parts are assembled there, but the parts themselves are likely procured elsewhere. Even still, this greatly complicates the kind of supply chain attack this is meant to prevent, because you have to compromise individual components that you hope will end up in the device you're targeting.

Second, they already had these facilities in place in the US for prototyping purposes. Thus, the up-front cost investment for setting up a facility in the US is much lower than usual, so they can set a lower price than others might be able to offer.

Third, there is probably a capacity constraint at that facility; the price chosen was likely selected to suppress demand below that threshold, not purely based on relative production cost.

Finally, although I have only limited experience (n=2) with cross-shopping electronics manufacturing between the US and China, a 3x overhead is actually substantially lower than I would expect; we were seeing ~6-10x increases for manufacturing and assembly. This could be because their production facility (which, again, already exists) would otherwise be sitting idle.

I can't speak to the health of their business (a sibling comment suggested this was a "money grab"), but the numbers seem pretty reasonable for what you're getting, overall. Note that this is not targeting the same crowd who buys "Made in USA" t-shirts to support the local economy; the audience is more likely to be security wonks who are already concerned about supply chain attacks.
As a user, AMP gives me a better experience than non-AMP search results. It's a tough sell to tell people like me that I should prefer the worse product (the slow, tracking infested, bloated full website).
I normally don’t like the time = money idea (not all hours are equally valuable), but for a commute it makes sense. You paid about 40 bucks to get back 1.5 prime hours of your life, plus the mental stress.
Not specific to just tech teams, but I loved The Outsiders: Eight Unconventional CEOs and Their Radically Rational Blueprint for Success by William Thorndike. So many great notes about leadership and successfully running a business in general.

https://www.amazon.com/Outsiders-Unconventional-Radically-Ra...
I didn't say they all were!
In software, we’re running through the same mistake/learn process we went through with physical infrastructure over the last 300 years. I imagine like all things software, this process will be 1000x as fast, but I do worry the pains and errors will similarly be 1000x as consequential.
Not only this, but proper loading states for anything that is happening asynchronously. I am so sick of web apps that show absolutely no sign that a request is in progress.
The problem with Compatibilism is that free will and determinism can't co-exist, its an either or. If you believe in determinism then your will was never free, was it?

The Buddha says that free will is perfectly possible provided you have the strength and perseverance of controlling your mind which is like a drunken monkey. As long as you don't do that, you are at the mercy of the whims of your subconscious mind which is constantly conditioned by your Karma and thus your will is never truly free.
Run less JavaScript, and your browser uses less RAM.
It's interesting the various visions that were out there at the time. I was keeping track of it as I was an enthusiastic user of my HP200LX, and could tell the general idea of a computer fitting in your pocket and talking to the internet was a very potent one, even though the internet at the time was email, usenet and ftp.

General Magic was a big one, as was the Newton, though both were obviously too expensive to achieve serious market penetration. Geos was another important one; it was a pretty slick OS that could have beaten Windows or been the birth of a palmtop OS.

One of the striking things; lots of people really believed the only way to use a pocket computer was with handwriting recognition. The Palm "graffiti" tool for achieving this was pretty obviously never going to work (aka teach people a new form of handwriting) compared to keyboards. The fold away keyboard of the HP OmniGo was kind of an admission of this.
The problem with that logic is opportunity cost. What improvements to public transit could have been done with that thick wad of cash? Often (usually?) ones that would open up options and mobility to far more people.
Bug. It should be fixed now. Sorry about that.
No, it reflects the price of low volume manufacturing.
"An individual with a 60 minute commute has to earn 40 per cent more money to be equally satisfied with life as an individual who can walk to the office"

This mixing of units is enough to call the whole paper into question. 60 minutes - by what mode. There is no reason you can't walk 60 minutes to work even though I don't know of anybody who does.

I have walked to work before, it took me about 40 minutes. I have also drove the same distance, takes about 12. I can take the bus which takes about 30 minutes (including 10 minutes walking to/from the stop). A helicopter could probably do it in 5. You can imagine other ways I could get to work with different travel times (practical is not a requirement).
> I eventually settled on POKEing parts of the memory where the game was held. Typically, this resulted in an un-runnable program, or the program would place pieces on the lines rather than between them, all sorts of oddball behavior. Every so often, though, I would get a working game that would play against me using the usual rules, but differently enough that it would throw me off.

And thus the idea of the Game Genie is discovered again.

Regarding Othello (Reversi), I actually wrote a Reversi game for the Roku and released it on their store. It was a fun little one-off that I was playing around with when a friend and I were exploring the Roku, which I eventually just packaged up and released as a free version and paid version. It allowed you to set board width and height and choose if the white/black players were CPU controlled or human controlled, so you could actually have the Roku play itself if you wanted. I believe I had three different skill levels for the CPU, which really just corresponded to how deep the minmax AI would go (how many turns in the future it would look), and I think it was fairly hard at the hard level IIRC (but if you chose a large board, like 16x16, it might take 20 seconds or more for it to make a move).

I actually had plans to extend the paid version with some new features, and had a dev build that included things such as random non-color blocks on the board, "bomb" pieces that when flipped flipped the 8 surrounding pieces, angle blocks to change the line by 90 degrees, etc. I never actually bothered to get that out though.

I haven't looked in a long time, but at the time I don't think there was anything out on iOS/Android that had something like that, but it seemed like a fun take on the game. If someone hasn't gotten around to releasing something like that, they should...
It's a markup language with a long history I won't get into. But that means it at least aims at separating content and presentation. Relative to producing a document in something like Word, it has a few real strengths. It's very good at:typesetting mathematical notation, typesetting different languages properly in the same document, and pretty good managing large complicated documents. It tends to do hyphenation breaks and spacing better than word processors.

You can easily solve versioning and collaboration issues because the input is plain text (like source code, just version control it and use patches, PRs, etc.) This works better than "track changes" in practice, especially with multiple authors.

So those are the upsides. Downsides: it's a bit esoteric, and clunky for lots of documentation tasks. The implementation is complex and the package/module system can step all over itself. If you have output that is nearly but not quite right, it can be a real bear to fix it.

These days Markdown may be a better choice for a lot of simple documentation tasks where you don't care much about the final output presentation details. Any word processor can probably let you do some things more quickly.

When I was a grad student I knew multiple people in STEM fields who tried to do their thesis in Word (or equivalent) and gave up in frustration, moving it all to LaTeX. I never knew anyone who successfully went the other direction. I don't know if that is still the case.

If you use it a lot, you may find yourself wanting to use it for everything (letters, resumes, presentations, etc.) but many of those things aren't particularly strengths. If you don't use it a lot you will find it hard to come back to casually.

One other strength I should mention, especially for automated documentation. Knuth was very particular about stability in TeX, and LaTeX has mostly-kinda-sorta followed this philosophy. So unless you have used a lot of marginal packages or something, it's entirely reasonable to expect that processing a 20 year old input will work fine using current builds. This is not something you can say of most systems.
So I am that drunken monkey after all? I was getting a bit lonely, you know. HMMM. On second thought, it sounds like it's better to not be the drunken monkey?
> The military demands that soldiers immediately and unquestioningly follow commands given by their superiors (particularly during combat).

This doesn't jive with my understanding of US military (or human nature). Out of combat, a top-down command and control hierarchy leads to poor decision making by troops on the ground. A general can't and shouldn't make decisions on day-to-day operations at the platoon-level.

In combat, certainly the stakes are higher, and lives are on the line. If anything, that means trust plays MORE of a role than hierarchy. If a leader I don't trust tells me to do something that seems wrong and reckless enough to get me killed, I'm not going to do it. I'd rather get court martialed back home than die in the dirt. It's all about trust. If the leader has earned trust, I'll know that they have the bigger picture, and what seems wrong to me now makes sense in some way I can't see from where I am. And of course, it's not all black and white, these are matters of degree, including measuring the desperation and force in the tone of an order.
For those concerned about switching from Google to DuckDuckGo,
maybe this article might aid in convincing you

I ditched Google for DuckDuckGo. Here's why you should too
https://www.wired.co.uk/article/duckduckgo-google-alternativ...
Long-lived image retention issue on Philips monitor
But that's only the "what", and not the "how", no?
digression: christ, what font are they using? the undersized letter 't' in that text hurts my head just looking at it, barely making the text readable. i couldn't even finish a post and get the gist from the comments here.

comment: doesn't it reflect poorly on librem to even offer this option? for a hw company whose sole market shtick is to offer hw/sw privacy they're now implying that the majority of their hw can be compromised and if you really want the uncompromising security you should get the 4x more expensive option made in the USA?

either they should completely eliminate the made in china option or they really should try to spin this a different way, because it reflects absolutely horribly on them.
It's a difference if you make a 30 min walk, pass by a bakery in the morning and the supermarket or a restaurant in the evening. You can't have that in the car, or train.
Counterargument: in SF I'm always surprised by the number of people who choose to live in areas they dislike (ex: the Tenderloin), paying astronomical rent, and never being near green space, just for the sake of their commute.

I pay the price of a 1-hour commute each way every day, but I live in the Sunset right by Golden Gate Park (imo one of the best urban parks in the country), and every night when I get home I have the peace of the trees, while still technically being in the city and having plenty of walkable restaurants, groceries, and services. I also get 850 square feet for the same price that many in worse areas of the city pay for 350, and on the weekends I'm already right by the park and the beach. Additionally my wife and I both feel safe walking around at night and frequently go for walks after dinner, and when we lived closer to downtown we couldn't really do that.

In my experience people (myself included) tend to mostly deal with what's near them when thinking about spending their free time. That means for folks living _in_ the city they rarely end up experiencing the parks and never get away from the crowds that create such a feeling of anonymity. I didn't even know what I was missing out on until I made the move, and despite my frustrations with my commute I wouldn't trade it back and neither would my wife.
Can you give an example of the half baked-ness please?
`MOST-POSITIVE-BIGNUM`: the biggest bignum in TI Lisp machines
Agree and to add a few more things.

These ARM CPU are made with ARM Core Design ( NEOVERSE N1 ) , which means there are no reason why Google or Microsoft, or even Apple and Facebook cant have their own N1. And they will because of the competitive advantage as you mentioned.

This solves the Chicken and Egg Problem where ARM CPU from Qualcomm and Ampere or other Vendors could not get into Server Market due to software compatibility. And no one was willing to invest porting and making sure every software runs well on these chip without Hardware. ( One of the reason why Qualcomm exit the Server Market ) Now Amazon is doing both, all the Open Source Web Stack AWS offers will support ARM, assuming Amazon upstream all those work.

And once those Software are ARM ready, other smaller Cloud Providers such as Digital Ocean, OVH, Linode etc.. will offer and switch to ARM once there are ARM CPU available.

On top of my head, the last estimate HyperScaler represent 50% of Intel's DC and Enterprise Revenue. Intel's yearly revenue from DC is roughly $20B, so we are talking about a potential lost of $10B+ over the next decade. And DC has been the most profitable segment for Intel.

Microsoft now also has new incentives to port Windows to work on ARM. ( A lot of Azure Customers runs out Windows VM ) They are also on their way with Windows on Snapdragon. Although I think it will be a few years before it becomes stable enough and mainstream.

So 5 years down the road, You now have the servers on AWS running on ARM, all mobile and Tablet are on ARM. Intel are selling less unit to amortise its cost of R&D in each leading node. AMD with better Node fighting for marketshare. If Windows on ARM worked, it is only a matter of time Apple moves its whole Mac line across to ARM as well, may be 2025+. ( Pro Application developers will have incentive to port their work to ARM on both platform )

If Andy Grove were still alive, or his apprentice Pat Gelsinger were still around at Intel, they would be facing the same dilemma half a century ago, -Should Intel invest more in protecting the memory business and fight Japanese manufacturers or should the company flee from memories market and create a new growth market?

And this time around, Should Intel invest more in protecting the x86 business and fight ARM or should the company flee from x86 and create new growth market?

It was nearly 5 years ago Intel announced Custom Foundry. They had a chance to take on and compete with TSMC. They were far too worried their best tech and IP would info would leak out. They would rather do it all by themselves. 5 years later, I doubt even if they are reopening Custom Foundry there will be any customer wanting to sign up.

Sorry if this is a grim outlook of Intel, I am sure they will stick around, just like any great companies once were, IBM, Sun, HP, they will have a long tail of decline until they become mostly irrelevant.