skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "I feel as if the only thing I know is how to pick up any new stuff fast, but ultimately it's not gonna last."

Get deep expertise in one or more fundamental domains where knowledge doesn't age out fast. Things like performance analysis, security, etc. that apply regardless of what language or framework you're working in. All that "useless" stuff taught in college that some HNers like to look down on turns out not to be so useless after all since they underlie everything about how software and computers work and evolve slowly. And if diving deeper into tech areas is not your thing, fundamentals in other areas like business, leadership, etc. also are timeless and valuable tools if you make the effort to add them to your toolbox.

If you don't want to feel like an impostor, get to a point where it's demonstrable, even to yourself, that you aren't. Sure, there's always someone better out there but there's always someone not better too and with effort, you can make sure that there are more of the latter.
how is 1 and 2 true at the same time?

It seems more like he set boundaries, then let his daughter run past them. Setting boundaries is hard, it takes strength, but you can't sacrifice boundaries to "keep the peace". Short team peace is long term hell.
Uhhhh have you ever met a landlord?

Also I have never seen rents fall in my lifetime. I’ve seen rates of growth slow, but never seen prices actually drop.
"A real public health issue is widespread apathy, likely as a byproduct of enough easy to access content to basically numb you in a cloud of short-term dopamine hits in exchange for long-term lack of fulfillment and motivation." - @nikillinit

"The modern devil is cheap dopamine." - @naval
Maybe it's part of a mechanism that keeps you balanced? like with anxiety your ego go berserker? Perhaps it's not a bad thing.
> The key to success is overcommunicating.

No, "overcommunicating", by definition, means giving more information than what is needed.

There are times and places where overcommunicating works, but email is almost never one of them. You simply can't get away with more than a few sentences in an email unless the recipients are specifically expecting that from you.

When "an essay" lands in someone's inbox unexpectedly, at best, you can expect recipients to skim it for whatever concerns them directly. If you have critical points or conditions embedded in a paragraph in the middle, those are probably going fly past the recipients' attention completely unnoticed.
Marissa Mayer's startup launches its first official product, Sunshine Contacts
If you agree with this argument, please explain why we shouldn’t extend it to non-remote work. Shouldn’t the same argument apply whether employees go into an office or work from a coffeeshop?
it recommended me brown shoes, pants and jacket. I think I'd look like a plastic army man if I followed this site's advice.
If it has a hole, dust will find a way.

My RPi's are fanless and I have to clean them. Not often, but I've cleaned them more than my laptop (which, to be honest, I've never cleaned).
Trump Fires Security Chief Christopher Krebs
Again, there is no evidence or even reason to believe they would store these IP addresses or any records of the OCSP requests (other than temporary logging for debugging purposes). It's not necessary to the feature, it goes against their privacy policies, it provides zero value for any Apple product, and storing them is a potentially serious PR or even legal risk.

Apple isn't Google, ad revenue is such a tiny part of overall revenues it's not even quantifiable, while their brand is a huge part of customer purchasing decisions. At Google almost all revenues are Ad revenues. Any little bit of data can help you target ads better, and they are competing against Facebook which knows all about their users.
Also hit charity shops near to universities at the end of the academic year.

About 15 years ago when I was utterly broke I bought 20 text books (good ones like https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/introduction-algorithms-third... ) for .50p a book (they didn't know what they had so I gave them £20 for the lot instead of £10, would have done more but I really didn't have it).
Could it be that the 150W PSU is kept in order to power thunderbolt peripherals, or does thunderbolt not offer the ability to transmit power to peripherals from the host?
Counterpoint: https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm/issues/1271#issuec...

Of course that's just for this year (which is ending soon), but there is also no commitment at all to ever supporting NAVI.
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=amd-rx68...

"One big benefit of using the packaged driver: working ROCm OpenCL compute! OpenCL compute benchmarks on the packaged driver are coming in a separate article today. The OpenCL/compute support for Radeon RX 6800 series is working and better off than the current RDNA 1 support. It's great to see things working in the limited testing thus far. Presumably for the imminent ROCm 4.0 release they will also have the Big Navi support independent of the packaged driver, but in any case great to see it coming."
Yes I see how getting that label can be life ruining! Thanks for clarifying.

Are doctors by default nervous about this? Can't they share your file between them? (I'm in Europe, so my experience is different, sorry I don't know these basics).

Is the fear from doctors and the draconian DEA's scope left over from the "War on Drugs"?
As a general heuristic, in modern warfare, countermeasures seem not to be very reliable. If you have to rely on countermeasures working perfectly for your mission profile, you're probably doing things wrong.

That's not to say they can't help you win, but even if it seems that they are perfectly effective history shows that they generally aren't.
Yes, the idea is to push some of that wealth away from the coasts.
Wow, that's clearly a good news.
I’ve heard of the same, but with email. Spec out the car you want, timeframe you are wanting to purchase, and copy dealerships on the email. Tell them the lowest price gets your business.
>even the government don't attempt to tax businesses on their revenue...

Everywhere around the world countries have figured out that was a good idea and have implemented a VAT. Amazon pays more taxes in my country than in the US lmao.
The difference of course is that Steam has competition but Apple's app store doesn't.
Only if stored. Apple has said they don't store this info other than temporarily, and they have no reason or benefit from storing it.
My main issue with contacts apps is that they always try to share data between users and you end up giving out information you didn't want to.
SK is ordering 40 F35As and 20 F35Bs. 20 will fill the one carrier they're building. You're right that only carrier compatible planes can use this strategy, but having some planes usable after the initial sortie is better than none. Carriers and STOVL planes are more expensive after all, there's a cost benefit trade-off to be made here. But carrier survivability compared to airstrips does give them uses beyond just bullying countries overseas, at least until we get rid of the need for recoverable air assets entirely.
Previous HN discussion (of a report in the nytimes; this is the original academic paper): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25092669
Epic has a 40% stake, and controls Epic’s access to the Chinese market. There may be other rights attached to their share.

Sweeney may technically still have the majority vote, but he can’t do anything they seriously oppose, or not do anything they are strongly in favor of without facing serious consequences.
It is also a tradition in Turkey too. I have been taught to open windows first thing in the morning to clean up the air.
It is soldered to the board since 2016 (on portables), so no surprises there. Since T2, it is only flash chips anyway, the drive controller is inside the T2.

So yes, make sure your backup procedure is good.
> Both Google and, especially, Apple have spent millions of dollars, hours, and effort to create their respective App Stores and the people and tools needed to run them.

Google and Apple spent Millions 'claiming' Patents/IP, monopolizing new discoveries, and 'earning' Billions.

"Place Silicon Valley in its proper historical context and you see that, despite its mythology, it’s far from unique. Rather, it fits into a pattern of rapid technological change which has shaped recent centuries. In this case, advances in information technology have unleashed a wave of new capabilities. Just as the internal combustion engine and the growth of the railroads created Rockefeller, and the telecommunications boom created AT&T, this breakthrough enabled a few well-placed corporations to reap the rewards. By capitalising on network effects, early mover advantage, and near-zero marginal costs of production, they have positioned themselves as gateways to information, giving them the power to extract rent from every transaction.

Undergirding this state of affairs is a set of intellectual property rights explicitly designed to favour corporations. This system — the flip side of globalisation — is propagated by various trade agreements and global institutions at the behest of the nation states who benefit from it the most. It’s no accident that Silicon Valley is a uniquely American phenomenon; not only does it owe its success to the United States’ exceptionally high defence spending — the source of its research funding and foundational technological breakthroughs — that very military might is itself what implicitly secures the intellectual property regime." [1]

[1] https://tribunemag.co.uk/2019/01/abolish-silicon-valley
I am anti-drug-war. It's unjust and has bad results.

But I'm not quite sure what we should do about drugs, if anything. It's easy to write off adults for making poor choices, but many drugs are highly addictive and addiction often starts with children.

I can't say I'd be happy about a 7-11 selling heroin or meth.
The rumor is that AMD shipped 200 GPUs for all of the UK
I missed the mechanism they use to boost Interleukin 10. Anyone catch the relevant section in the study?
No I meant how people treated those kids before they learned that the kids weren't theirs.
To simplify, why bet when the winnings are tiny. There's other things you could do with that money.
The official medical-system approved thought process, which Greene & Chambers are defending in this paper, is “Since he is displaying signs of drug-seeking behavior, he must be an addict trying to con you into giving him his next fix.”

https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/09/16/against-against-pseudo...
Ask HN: Review My Startup
We've recently launched a tool (sleuth.io) to support software deployment tracking, particularly for teams releasing multiple times a week or more. Would love any feedback or questions!
Mirror: https://archive.is/0SRPm
Yeah exactly, but these people are 60+, all salespersons for forever. A computer to them is like alien tool...
Aside from being more attentive with charge, another consequence of smaller battery is that you get more cycles per a given amount of total battery usage, and shallower cycles per a fixed interval of battery usage. All else being equal, a larger battery may be able to live longer.

Personally I would like a larger battery because that means i can leave my charger at home, or even use a weaker USB-C PD on the go just to reduce the drain rate.

The problem with the fuel tank analogy is that liquid gasoline is really heavy and your energy efficiency would drop dramatically, due to lugging around an extra 80 gallons of gasoline. That's not necessarily the case with a larger battery. You still have to carry the additional battery material, but the marginal costs IMO are nowhere near as high.
No matter what someone does HN will always be filled with a bunch of negative comments because this place is filled with a bunch of haters... Dare I say bitter ass haters
> The only reason why laypersons consider email to be non-repudiable is because of additional protocols like SPF and DKIM that were implemented after the original spec

You really think that laypersons have any idea of what DKIM is?

> But the world would be worse off, not better.

That's the whole point of this discussion. You seem to be arguing that the world would be better with non-repudiable email. But then I ask how many disputes have been resolved with DKIM and you have no idea. So basically your argument has zero basis in reality.

You're asking for every email user to have non-repudiation enforced unwillingly to them in every email they send so that someone maybe someday may solve some imaginary dispute with Amazon by using DKIM.
I believe this is related to the number of people locked at home.
Sorry, I don't actually mean to mislead. Should I remove and re-post with a different title?
I think a lot of people are missing the point. That could be attributed to the poor title, though.

The way I see it, pre-phone their daughter was probably much more engaged with her parents and was doing more manual creative stuff. After the phone appeared, she distanced herself and got absorbed by it.

I don't get why so many people here are trying to defend smartphones/social media?

Isn't it pretty obvious they are addictive? And to a young kid, that doesn't know any better, it can get really bad.
Testosterone Rules
Naltrexone, too.
Well your first tiny project could be a HN-alike for people to showcase their tiny projects. :)
I think you're right. giving in to "keep the peace" is the road to hell. As a parent of a 4, 8, and 13 yo, boundaries are incredibly important. Draw the line. Grow a back bone, pay the short term price for the long term investment.

Parenting isn't easy. But most rewarding things aren't.
I would love the same comment to be true about the MBP. Add a couple of mm to the thickness. This would allow for useful ports be added to the body, and then fill the remaining space with battery.
Yeah, ERVs are amazing. I want to install one in my house just to provide fresh air all the time.
Thanks, let's see what the author replies: https://forums.puri.sm/t/comparing-specs-of-upcoming-linux-p....
Sorry for the late reply Sir. I had to take care of things at home. you can find me on twitter @kutettan10
The difference between a manager and a leader from a 77 year old
> To determine the impact of CeA IL-10 overexpression on dependence-induced drinking, a cohort of mice (N = 32) was injected with control or IL-10 virus as described below in ‘Viral injections in the brain’ 4 weeks prior to starting the 2BC-CIE paradigm.
On mobile so don't have links/refs, but I've read papers claiming modafinil reduces cravings for alcohol and other drugs too.
When you put it like that, modules sound more powerful than typeclasses. Is there any situation where typeclasses are superior to modules?
I’m not sure what you mean by fixed-term. In this case, the Interim analysis was run once 170 cases occurred across both arms combined.
Gaming on Apple Silicon [Spreadsheet]
> less control over the experience on their platform

I value the customer's ability to install programs of their choosing on a phone they purchased. It seems strange that we see it as desirable to concentrate authority over billions of devices this way. Taking a step back, it's sort of a "what could possibly go wrong" scenario.
What would be the hypothetical characteristics of an anti-competitive app store market, to you?

I.e. what would you look at and say "That's anti-competitive"?
This is literally not what’s happening. The iPhone is their product. If you don’t want to use their products and their store you do not have to. Buy a different device. There are plenty.

Apple doesn’t get to tell Google, Samsung, Huawei, LG, OnePlus, Fairphone, etc. how to build their devices.

The one device they do get to decide how it works is the iPhone. Because they created it, they own it, and they get to decide its future.

Their device, their decision. The consumer gets to decide if they like it or not. Overwhelmingly, they decide that they do.
Also not a military expert, but thought I'd chime in. It's complicated, and depends a lot on your objectives. If you just want to defend the waters in your region, using a bunch of smaller surface combatants backed up by land-based aircraft can seem like a more attractive option. Especially when you consider the extreme difficulty and expense in developing advanced aircraft carriers. But here's some things to keep in mind. The biggest is that this is a game of reconnaissance. Ever since the advent of large fleet carriers in WW2 navies have had access to extreme firepower capable of striking at extremely long ranges. So it becomes a race to find the enemy before they can find you. Aircraft have the clear advantage here. They are faster, cheaper, can cover more ground, and with a powerful surface search radar can detect a ship from outside the range of SAM batteries. So you need aircraft to search for enemy ships, and you need to destroy your opponents reconnaissance aircraft before they can find your ships. Again, this is a job that aircraft can do very well. Carrier-based fighters can intercept aircraft at ranges exceeding that of even the most advanced surface combatants, and that means you don't have to expose your destroyers or frigates by turning on their radar.

Don't get me wrong, carriers absolutely have their downsides. They are very expensive, and if they are hit it will take them out of action (but not necessarily sink them, carriers can take a lot more punishment than you would think). A proper airbase on the other hand is cheaper, and can be repaired fairly easily and quickly if struck. It's also a much easier target since its location is known in advance and it isn't mobile. A good balance would be a series of small ad-hoc bases distributed around, like the Swedish Bas90 system or the USMC expeditionary advanced base concept, though both have their drawbacks.

In short, I don't think there's a decent replacement for the carrier if you need to carry out offensive operations. And I'd note that China, while developing some very advanced long-range anti-ship missiles, is also working very hard to develop their own carrier fleet, so the PLAN doesn't seem to think the idea is outdated yet.

Some interesting reads on the ideas of the future of carrier warfare: https://csbaonline.org/uploads/documents/CVW_Report_Web_1.pd... and https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/research_reports/...
> I'm not welcome to buy your app on the App Store though.

If I never release it for iOS at all, you're also not welcome to buy it through the App Store! See how that works? The developer/publisher obviously does get a say in what happens to their app... this is not even slightly shocking. Apple can't force me to develop and release an app for the App Store, which is what you seem to be hoping?

However, there are many publishers competing for your attention. You have a choice, and many of those developers will always choose to use the App Store, since a lot of users browse the App Store. Users vote with their wallets, and developers who don't publish on the App Store would be keenly aware of the uphill battle they might have in convincing users to download their PWA.

> It enables publisher choice and creates this loop where publishers who have a customer bases just move to the store with the fewest restrictions and fees. It's a race to the bottom where the user loses.

Android has supported both sideloading and PWAs with push notifications for many years. Ever notice how the Google Play Store isn't a ghost town? Most Android users still only download apps through the Google Play Store. This is fine -- the users have made their choice, and that's the important thing.

Your doomsday, slippery slope hypothesis of developers vacating the Play Store en masse never occurred on Android. It seems equally unlikely to occur on iOS, unless Apple seriously mismanages their App Store. Still, users and developers should have the choice for meaningful apps to be distributed as PWAs, which essentially requires push notification support.
There was a fascinating EconTalk episode about the economics of a car dealers.

https://www.econtalk.org/cole-on-the-market-for-new-cars/

One interesting point was letting the buyer successfully negotiate to an absolute rock bottom price, but then making back the margin on financing.
> my dad couldn't realise that there was a rising future in gaming as an industry or the internet, because it was so far removed from his traditional roots

Why are you so convinced this sentence isn't going to describe you in 20 years?
The head of technical support at the company for which I work recently quit her job to support her husband's streaming career. He makes in three months more than I do in a year.

This idea that things like iPhones, or video games, or any other piece of technology cannot possibly be productive or profitable in the future, it's got to die.

When I was young, my passion for computers meant I wouldn't become the lawyer people suggested I should be, but now I make more than most of my lawyer friends. Things change, and "using an iPhone" may end up being the key to future happiness, career opportunities, or who knows what?
I really wish they had just said that the tax is 15% on your first $1m in sales and 30% on all sales after each year.

Correct me if I’m wrong, but with the current plan I can actually _lose_ money year over year around the $1m mark. For example if I make $1.01m in year one and then my sales tick up to $1.1m in year two my Apple tax is ~150k in year 1 but balloons to 330k in year 2, leading to a net loss in profits despite a gain in revenue?
> what would be the ideal way to give access to opportunities? Should only smart and hard working people people get them?

As opposed to just getting access by virtue of where you were lucky enough to be born or how wealthy your parents are?
Given the motivation for this change -- will the same people be advocating that we must refer to main in HDDs that are in a RAID configuration? Seems a touch over-sensitive in my book.

'main' is a better choice because it's shorter -- it's also a keyword in many C based programming languages that programmers are inherently slow to write/override. They should have been the stated reasons.
NeoAxis Game Engine 2020.8 Released – .NET Core, 3D/2D engine
That data may be collected in trials, but it isn’t always used for determining the primary outcome(s)
Japan is a very temperate place, but heating is generally not central. Drafts of ventilation would still be cold, but not nearly as wasteful as in a centrally-heating building.
I may be missing the point here but this postings makes little sense to me.

There is nothing in the C standard that requires dynamic linking. In fact, I have been creating statically linked binaries with C for decades (and still am).

Also the definition of portability used here is not helpful.

If I take a program and put it on another computer, I can never just expect it to work. The other computer may be running OpenBSD when the first one was running Linux and we are talking about a Windows EXE. This metric makes no sense.

The established meaning of portability is whether you can take the source code and compile it on a different platform (but also supporting a development environment for said programming language), and it will compile and work.

This is not a function of the programming language.

The "winners" of this blog post are winning because they contain compatibility layers. Those work as long as you have one for the target platform. If you don't you may actually be worse off with those languages compared to, say, a basic C environment that does not give you source code portability across all platforms but gives you a workable basis on each platform to bootstrap off of.

Also note that being portable may actually turn out to be a downside, because it means you have to limit what you can do to the common denominator of all supported platforms.

I recommend disregarding this blog post.