skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup, I've read every semicolon in this thread, very thoughtful comments and I'm deeply grateful for people sharing their experiences. I couldn't ask for more :pray:

It struck me that you don't know your remote peers. In what setting are you working? I suppose you have a physical office with colleagues and a remote extension of teams with whom you occasionally collaborate?

about my role: I'm part of a digital cooperative and we too have power imbalances but not that direct as in a hierarchy. Our power dynamics stem from seniority but we all volunteered 2-3 years ago to do something about our team mental state and we're continuing to do it. Now it's part of the culture and this, of course, will alienate newcomers who dislike deeper harmonization but at the same time, it's strengthening the core team. Like everything, it has pros and cons :D
Clipchamp, Australia’s Video Creation Platform, Raises US$8.8m Series A
And the other IO device? People absolutely will tell you you're typing the wrong way.
ELI5: What is the difference between a container and a virtual machine?
sounds like you had some pretty bad experience with it. in my experience, remote work has been an absolute bliss and I never want to have to be chained to a desk in an office again. Sure, it's not for everyone, but it's not dreadful for everyone.
MVC vs. MVVM vs. MVP vs. Viper
But in that case the equivalent would be manually writing out return codes (or return objects like Expected) and checking errors everywhere. Which at the moment is quite a lot faster than using exceptions. It may not be faster to write but it's quite a lot faster to run, to compile, and uses less disk space/memory for the resulting executable.

Ideally I would like to use exceptions as well, since they make the code look a lot neater and clearer, but I cannot justify their use in all places because of these non-zero costs.
You publish it on the Internet.
I agree. That was a rhetorical statement, but looking back in hindsight, maybe I wasn't clear.

I didn't mean that the more time you spend working, the more results you produce. The Parkinson's law states the opposite - if you have more time in your hand, you will most probably be less productive and produce less results compared to the actual time you spent working on it.
Not saying boats are perfect or that every company that runs them are angels! But you have a lot of head-room if you start off 100x better kg per kg.

Because boats are not perfect doesn't change the original point:

A 20% saving on emissions for aircraft and talk of 'having more space for cargo' is missing the big picture - air travel is a massively subsidized luxury where the speed of travel comes at a massive energy cost.
Even in an operating system that supports 32bit binaries, there shouldn't be any runtime overhead if you stick to 64bit apps only, except maybe a few megabytes of wasted disk space. (which could even have been made into an on-demand component install, if that's too much to spare)

For those of us with legacy 32bit apps and games, having them run ("slower" is in the eye of the beholder, as they perform as well as they always have) is better than not running at all.

When I run a legacy 32bit app, it's not like I'm bothered by the fact that it also loads a bunch of 32bit OS libraries. It's not like I feel like my value for money for owning the machine is restored if clicking the .app icon just shows a "Not supported" dialog box.
I found this quite handy actually, good stuff!
well it doesn't help that recent updates to iOS have caused Apple Pay to trip up. It used to work flawlessly for me at every machine but now I find myself having to unlock the phone first which I never did before
For me 2 things helped to overcome the "drag" work:

- I only work from one place in my house, and it's not the bedroom. It's a dedicated desk. I do not work from anywhere else, and I don't do anything other than work at that desk.

- When I need to work on something boring, I set the time on my Apple watch to 1 hour, and get to work. When the timer is done, whether the work is done or not, I take a break.

In rare cases where I need to keep track of a ton of stuff, I haven't found anything better than a spiral bound notebook.
Yup, I came here to second Arq as well. I back up to a local Windows PC which happens to be always on. Nowadays, it's very easy to enable SSH on Windows, create an account for backups, and then point Arq to that.

The only thing that got me, is that if you configure Arq to use SSH on Windows, you have to enter disk volumes as path.

For example, if you want your backups to appear on Windows in D:\BigDisk\Backups then configure Arq to back up to /D/BigDisk/Backups. That's not an Arq thing, that's how the OpenSSH server interprets paths on Windows.
visit it website
>I reasoned that git internals are pretty simple and easy to understand, and that the supposedly obtuse interface makes a lot more sense when you approach it with an understanding of the fundamentals in hand.

Everybody's brain is different but I actually understand all of git's internals (the "plumbing") but it doesn't help me with the git commands (the "porcelain").

Yes, I know that git is a DAG (Directed Acyclic Graph), and that HEAD is a pointer, and the file format of BLOBs and SHAs, etc. If I were to implement a DVCS, I would inevitably end up reinventing many of the same technical architecture decisions that Linus came up with. But none of that insider knowledge really helps me remember git syntax if I haven't been using it in more than a month. Even though I grok git's mental model, I still can't answer the top-voted "git" questions on Stackoverflow without a cheat sheet: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/git?tab=Votes

The git UI and unintuitive syntax is just too hard for me to remember unless I use it every day.

In contrast... In vi or MS Word, I can effectively modify text without digging into underlying "rope data structure"[1]. In databases & SQL, I can "INSERT INTO x" without learning the "internals" of b-trees[2]. In Photoshop, I can stack layers without learning the math "plumbing" of alpha blending[3]. And yet for some reason, Git in particular needs people to learn it "inside out" more so than other tools. Not sure why Git needs this cognitive prerequisite.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_(data_structure)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-tree#B-tree_usage_in_databas...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_compositing#Alpha_blendi...
Lot of this telemetry is blocked on corp networks. No idea how big a piece of the pie it really is though.
Not sure what you mean by false advertisement. Australia-Netherlands (common European pop) connection is often >300ms from a home connection. Home in Australia to Sydney pop is likely <10ms. It makes a massive difference with many small resources, or restarted transfers. That's just physics at some point.
Torrentz2 Search Engine 2020 – Torrentz2 Search Engine Links
Torrentz2 Search Engine 2020 was before torrentz. Torrentz was a meta seek engine for BitTorrent and it becomes famous in Finland (us of a) and found out by person individual.
https://www.brandshelpline.com/torrentz2-search-engine-2020/
WebSocket inspector ? wheres that ?
So you haven't actually achieved anything there, then. You still have certain people that the community elects or appoints by whatever means, that can make retrospective edits unilaterally.

What you're really talking about here is a change of governance model to allow editors to be removed more easily.
Duterte Terminates Philippines Troop Pact
Throwing during destructors will generally result in a std::terminate, since you have good odds of throwing during destruction of an object that is being cleaned up as a result of an existing in progress exception.

So it is not forbidden but odds are you'll have your program terminate.
NSA and GCHQ Spied on the Cold War World (1995)
It's even so well known that this infects thinking about exceptions in other languages. However, there are languages where throwing of an exception is as cheap as any other function call (fe when they are compiled via the so called "double barrelled continuation style" strategy)
Remote working works plenty of well for plenty of people. I work for a company that is based in London and I live in Scotland. I enjoy the flexibility that remote working gives me, including not having to uproot everything in order to move to have a job that I actually wanted.
How is it any more idiotic than maintaining that speed manually?

I'm struggling to think of any combination of hardware/software that isn't asinine on first glance (e.g. feed the cruise control off only the rear wheel speed sensors on a FWD vehicle) where cruise control would be any different than a driver manually holding the same speed by putting their foot on the gas.
My question is: who pays for the whole party and more importantly will they continue to pay?
It's very cool indeed, even if it was all closed source :)
> I fail to see the point of autopilot at all if you're supposed to be able to correct it at any instant in real-world driving conditions.

-The cynic in me suggests we need autopilot as a testbed on the way to the holy grail of Level 5 autonomous vehicles.

The engineer in me fears that problem may be a tad too difficult to solve given existing infrastructure - that is, we'd probably need to retrofit all sorts of sensors and beacons and whatnot to roads in order to help the vehicles travelling on it.
I don't see it listing the battery capacity anywhere so it might not be very big. Also, proper power saving design is a bit more complicated than you might think, it takes a lot of careful attention to detail to take a mobile device from hours to days of battery life.
It takes a combination of software and hardware to get good power consumption. In this case, assuming the author has implemented sleep modes on the microcontroller, it's probably the 3g module being not very power efficient.
I have. Nowadays it's generally slow enough that it's hard to imagine dying in an accident there. But this was so long ago that I imagine things were different with the Beltway back then, and of course cars were much more deadly at the time too.
You couldn't. Not without exceptionally complex UI code amounting to writing two different apps inside of one.
International Security and Estonia 2020 (Security Service Document) [pdf]
I've driven a Model 3 over the course of a few days, maybe a handful of hours in total, and based on that experience I absolutely do not feel comfortable using Auto Pilot and would not buy a Tesla at the moment.

It's far more janky and susceptible to confusion than Tesla makes it out to be in its marketing, and the reality is that people simply do not pay as much attention as they are required to when using it because Tesla has convinced them it's magic that's safer than anything else on the road.
Active Directory stuff is broken whenever the Mac is hibernated. Trying to use an AD Admin password to approve something almost always requires a reboot before the password window stops shaking.
Yep - agree should pursue transformative solutions.

> The reality is, people aren't going to give up air travel.

I hear Fentanyl is pretty addictive as well - so might as well subsidized it and make it available to everyone cheaply, the downstream societal and health care costs are not the immediate problem - the problem is people want this stuff.....
To your last point, I imagine parent meant that BERT "knows" that Cthulhu is geometrically proximate to giant things, squids, tentacles and non-orthonormic dimensions.
I just wish they'd get recursive types working

(I know they're working on it, but I seem to hit this on nearly every project, would be the number one missing feature ATM IMHO)
Reframing: The Stoic Art of Shifting Perspective
It trolls people into reading the article to verify what they already knew and feeling smart about it.
Emergency Plumber Lake Forest
That is not strictly required though. LE did this in order to speed up the rollout but you can also skip that step and submit the root CA to the appropriate places, e.g. Mozillaʼs CA Certificate Program.
Slow LTE Speeds
I think that was the price for Velodyne's 64 laser LIDAR. They've discontinued it and now the top of the line is the Alpha Prime VLS-128 which has 128 lasers and is ~$100K.

There are many other cheaper LIDARs, even in the Velodyne lineup, but they are less capable.
I love this take!

I’ve been similarly untrusting of a lot of “high tech” approaches to various things, and I derive a lot of joy from products/services/etc that take a “back to basics” or at least minimally- or non-digital philosophy. In particular: I have an affinity for automatic watches and carbureted motorcycles.

If nothing else, it’s a bit of a break from what feels like a constant struggle to keep all the gears turning at work.

BUT... I’ll confess I’m also a sucker for innovations / the occasional new hotness. I recently upgraded a Kawasaki KLR650 (a competent but... “well tested”, shall we say? motorcycle) in favor of KTM’s top-of-the-line adventure bike. The technology difference between the two (despite only 3 model years between them) is incredible: the latter adds 5x the power, ride-by-wire, cruise control, lean-sensitive ABS/traction control, an up/down-capable quickshifter, probably a thousand other improvements.

One day, about 1100 miles into owning the new bike, the dash pops up a low tire pressure warning from the tire pressure monitoring system. It showed the rear pressure was fairly low, and sure enough, I’d picked up a small screw between the treads.

Certainly a TPMS is nothing compared to anything self-driving, but honestly it was a bit of a wake-up call — I WANT systems on my bike to increase my safety level.

I’m not really sure what the lesson is here. Maybe “Look for the middle grounds (the ABS/TPMS-maturity systems) between ancient technology (anything on my beloved KLR) and bleeding edge (non-replicable papers on self-driving cars)”? Seems like this holds up ok, especially as a consumer of those techs... But maybe not for the innovators?
If that works for you, then you are doing it right, even if it is a traditional schedule. The "wrong" part is when you force yourself to a schedule that doesn't work, simply because of expectations of the "proper" hours to be in your seat.
I think the tricky part is that at some level you want to be comparing counterfactuals. That is, accident rates of Teslas on autopilot with a driver of Tesla-driver abilities, in road conditions where the accidents occur, and so forth.

It kinda seems self evident that a car that drives you into a wall randomly is less safe than one that doesn't.

I grant that Teslas might be safer than eg a drunk driver, and so we might be better off replacing all cars with Teslas in some sense, but we'd also be better off if we replaced drunk drivers with sober ones. But would safe, competent drivers be safer, and would that be ethical? At that point are you penalizing safe competent drivers?

Drunk drivers in Teslas are actually interesting for me to think about, because I suspect they'd inappropriately disengage autopilot at nontrivial rates. I'm not sure what that says but it seems significant to me in thinking about issues. To me it maybe suggests autopilot should be used as a feature of last resort, like "turn this on if you're unable to drive safely and comply with driving laws." But then shouldn't you just not be behind the wheel, and find someone who can?
I would tend to agree with this. I might be working from home but that doesn't mean that I want work to bleed into all of my waking hours.

Nobody at work would mind if I needed to pop out during the day or do something, but equally, I think it's important to have some boundaries where I can turn the computer off after a certain time and not think about work. I certainly wouldn't want to be going back to it at 9pm unless there was a good reason to.
There's USB Typewriter, though they're on hiatus.

https://www.usbtypewriter.com/collections/typewriters
Less code less problems...

However in many cases, code is for; edge cases, input sanitization, type checking, null checking, graceful failure, logging... etc

Remember, [1] Docker can be implemented in a 100 LOC bash script, that doesn't mean it's a good implementation...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9925896
Sick and Tired of Doing Digital Marketing the Old Way? Read This
Ball point might not be safe for archival, but I can still read the stuff I wrote as a child 30 years ago; the stuff I wrote with fountain pen and its water soluble ink, not so much.
"Banking in Germany will be much shittier"

Don't know mate. I don't know the UK banking system so well. But if I take HK experience with HSBC and SC and Newcomers in the UK like Revolut then I doubt your statement will make any sense.
Your site looks cool, I've just never seen that kind of testimonials attributed to random ppl.
I see it as a way to protest/contest some recent dodgy court decisions. I don't think they expect to actually _own_ all those melodies.
Could be relevant for learning purposes.
If the code solved the original problem, as understood at the time it was written, then it was not written in vain even if changing requirements or improved understanding eventually make it redundant.
> I really want to build something new,
>> ideally from scratch with the right people.

These are personal issues instead of professional wishes, so you should disconnect for a while and ask yourself what you really want to do with your life, assumed that financial independence is sorted? Once you are on the way that makes you feel good, projects and people will come naturally.
I'm working on some animated SVG's for my landing page, after trying to find some tools to help animating this and trying out SVGator I ended up so frustrated that I just switched back to hand-coding them. It's not the best but works pretty ok, here's a screen shot of what it looks like:

https://i.imgur.com/wohZ3NG.png
I've been using a "Hackintosh" desktop for the last five years, and once it was set up, it has worked flawlessly. That includes all the hardware except the Intel Bluetooth, which was replaced by a tiny dongle that came with something or other. Even the yearly major update has never been a problem. It's far less hassle than my last Linux-on-Desktop attempts, even though Apple isn't even trying.

So that would seem to be evidence against your theory that Apple is concerned about people running MacOS on generic hardware. While some cryptographic hardware would indeed be needed to reliably prevent such shenanigans, I'm somewhat certain they could sabotage such systems with minimal effort and raise the pain to levels where it's just not worth it.

They don't even bother to, say, check the CPU and refuse to run on AMD. That could probably be done in a single line of sourcecode. Not doing anything like that and instead designing custom silicone just isn't rational behaviour.
The creativity comes from the legal argument they make about the data.
Hey man, I want all of it, especially while on the way to full self-driving cars.
Hey, can you maybe knock it off?!

You've been sending replies to my old comments for the past THREE DAYS, and then editing and deleting them. I got "HN Replies" enabled so they do end up in my mailbox even if you edit or delete them shortly after. So I do get to see EVERY TIME you wrote me in the past couple of days that you believe I am "not qualified to have an opinion. full stop". No discussion, no arguments, not even trying to engage what I said, just attacks telling me over and over how much better you understand SAP. Just attacks or stating your credentials. Which is no discussion but I don't care any more, I want you to knock it off, now.

At this point I honestly don't care what your opinion is on ERP, that you're the Queen of SAP, or whether you think I get to have an opinion or not. You deleted that remark, but it was the straw. I just want to cease communicating with you, which I did from my end already nearly a week ago.

Now I understand when sometimes people post while in a bad mood, causing them to post things they regret. And if you delete those messages, then that is fine with me. But what I'm a little bit worried about, is that I got to wake up to a new reply from you, telling me how stupid I am and that I don't deserve to have an opinion, for the past THREE DAYS. That's not a bad mood. And I don't care what it is. Just let it go, alright?

Please don't reply to this comment with anything less than an apology.
It's funny to think that there was a time when the only way to get massive amounts of data about the population was to go door-to-door and ask questions to people.

On the other hand relying on indirect data or even surveys can have serious limitations, especially if you base administrative/budgetary decisions on the data collected this way.
As you note, you're coming from impossible premises ("assuming your actions never affect anyone else"). Do you expect to come to meaningful conclusions?

In other words, as a buyer, I do care about the occupant safety rating, you are correct in that. As a road user, I also care that other people's cars consider me as irrelevant, my potential death an externality to be amortized in the purchase prize.
You can find that info here: https://letsencrypt.org/sponsors/

Why wouldn’t they continue to pay? Hint: Presumably the sponsors feel that they get something more than only goodwill for their donations.
Let the car go park itself while I walk into the restaurant. Let the car go fill itself up with gas at night while I am soundly asleep.
But how will we track the evolution of the jedi religion in the UK without it?
Diffusion-reaction systems were an inspiration in general. Using a Laplace operator (or the discretised equivalent for our 2D grid) might have trouble learning to generate these patterns - the Laplacian wouldn’t always provide unique information as to where a cell might be based on its neighbours. It’s possible the network would learn to exploit the hidden channels to bypass this directional invariance. Starting from a single pixel in such a setting would indeed need some mechanism to break the symmetry (stochastic updates as used here, for instance).
That's actually a good piece of advice, thanks for posting it.
Having to manage Macs in an AD environment is such a pain. I'm still awaiting the day I can back them up with Veeam, just like everything else.
Yes. Several other applications (both with and without an underlying 2D grid) are in the pipeline which we hope to publicise soon.
Irish Fintech firm Fenergo, which helps banks with regulation, raises $80m
The Western Electric Trimline Phone, available in both touch tone and rotary dial. It also supplied the dial in this build.

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

https://img0.etsystatic.com/047/1/5765656/il_570xN.731185188...
They have in theory, but the fix isn't working for a lot of people, and Firefox continues murdering their battery. Firefox devs are aware but AFAIK their attention is focused elsewhere at the moment. Quite sad, because of all the people I got to switch to Firefox, all but one that experiences this issue has switched back to Chromium.
Privacy and fighting browser hegemony is great, but stark few people are willing to sacrifice nearly half their battery life for it.
I can sense the fruition of a conspiracy theory here...
It could happen. Or maybe it won’t. We’ll see.
Any attacker in a position to inspect traffic in the path between a push service and a mobile device is probably determined. I agree about the countermeasures, though.
Spotify, Acquires Sports and Pop Culture Website Firm