skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, you don't know what you're talking about.

Australia has terrible land management. Before urban settlement the Aboringal population would carry out continual burn and migrate behaviour, keeping the bush leaf clutter far more in check and drastically reducing the amount of fuel available.

Austalia has always burned long before the industrial revolution and it can't burn without fuel.
I am running two software companies. Extremely busy and got to deal with lots of negativities (unhappy people, firing, project delays etc). Yet the financials are better than ever.
Sometimes I wish I just had a simpler life. Being a woodmaker or a electrician. I sometimes despise the life of ambitious posh people. Hate the world of VCs, diners and rich fake parties. Taking a step back is hard. Lots of pressure from the outside.
I've seen what you described as ".1x developers". It's not a big deal, usually because businesses, that hire .1x engineers, rewrite their entire products every 5 years or so. And when you start fresh from scratch, it doesn't matter if you are a 10x or a .1x: business only cares about pushing something to production as fast as possible. Technical debt will be fixed in the next batch in 5 years... by rewriting.

In more serious/long-term companies, since the interview process is more difficult, you don't usually encounter .1x engineers and what I've described doesn't happen.

All in all, there's room for everyone (.1x and 10x)
This seems similar enough to the allergy commonly associated with peanuts to be worth mentioning too.
You don't need one. You've probably read your monthly allowance. Open in an Incognito browser.
Wanted the fundamentals in a cheat sheet to review before interviews! Hope you learn something new today
Fascinating, I've not read any of these books, but I'll stick them on top of my list. Do his books come to a conclusion on how to solve the "conflict" between the Wizard and the Prophet, it was hard to tell just reading the Amazon Reviews?
Am I right in thinking it's worth reading 1491 first?

This might be a bit tangential, but I can't help but be reminded of this article on Two-Eyed Seeing, which says there's value in both the Western (scientific) view and the Indigenous (natural) view and they both have things to teach each other.
http://www.integrativescience.ca/Principles/TwoEyedSeeing/

There's a brief video explaining in the above.
http://www.integrativescience.ca/Media/Video/

It's a topic I've not been able to find much reference to, though there's also a TEDx talk:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bA9EwcFbVfg

P.S.
Even more tangential, but coincidently I was only today reading an article about the agricultural system in use in the article, growing maize, beans and squash often with the use of fish heads which was quite advanced and also nutritional - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Sisters_(agriculture)
I wonder what is the plan for MFP to email scanning. There's a potential of bricking hardware in this case (or not using Google Workspace, formerly knows as G Suite).

Disabling less secure apps has been postponed though because of covid.
> towing your boat/jet ski etc.

A 180-200 BHP sedan can tow a trailer quite easily. You don't need a big SUV for that.
I don't see any, but personally every Google news query starts with a regular Google search that would show ads. I would guess that's common, as Google will highlight news results if you search a newsworthy term.
It's a bit overwhelming. There is a giant list of phones/tablets here[1] but there is no way to quickly assess their compatibility and compare their capabilities.

1 - https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Devices
Ask HN: Do you expect digital privacy will find it’s way to the mainstream?
It's a good idea to have placeholder text for the input (date format) in there. It doesn't work on Safari :(

Works well on Chrome though!
Do technical mechanisms for building ‘trust’ help people trust systems?
Generally, interview puzzles have almost zero applicability to real world work. It's similar to many colleges: the hardest part is getting in. One coding test involved a math formula I hadn't seen in 20+ years. It was simple, but if you "forgot" that, you were stuck.

You're better off giving someone a more realistic take home test and have them walk you through it during the interview. You'd get a better feel for what their "real" code looks like when they're under less pressure, how they communicate while presenting their solution, etc.
This is regarding man-in-the-middle attacks. There is not attack on Lynx. Many sites do not functionin without JavaScript. Sad, but that's the way it is.
Android uses the Linux kernel too, if the Linux kernel can run on the iPad, it is probably relatively "easy" to switch to a different userspace. At minimum, one can run (for eg) Debian in a chroot on Android:

https://wiki.debian.org/ChrootOnAndroid
"My advanced, fast, high-performance, and powerful language/system/framework is so efficient, flexible, concise, usable, readable, extensible, structured, and simple."

In general if I read any of those descriptors without the associated comparative object, I categorize them as advertising weasel word for whatever X is being described as having them.

Those words are comparison words. They are meaningless without either benchmarks, or direct comparisons with other items in the IT landscape that have well known quantities for X.

So plop modern on that pile as well. It's even more of a loaded term, because "modern" implies a range of component interpretations, from trendiness to actual advancements in the "state of the art" (such as UTF-8 vs ASCII).
I'm relieved he is aware.

I'm disappointed that the overhead of trying new things here is higher than I think it needs to be, because making these things from scratch means doing lots of not-innovative between the resesrchy bits.

I care because there are very few people who care this much about packaging, and if our efforts were less divided it would go a lot further.

I'm a little disappointed by what feels like a superficial take on Nix, but I am quite used to that now. And indeed, our documentation is bad about at explaining the essence of the thing.
often google doesnt only show an extract, it shows the most important part of the text so sometimes you don't even need to click away
To Split or Not to Split: The Future of CYBERCOM’s Relationship with NSA
Apparently the five publishers (Le Monde - including its magazine Courrier International -, Le Figaro, Libération, L’Obs, L’Express) had to accept that Google could distribute their content through Subscribe with Google in exchange of this agreement regarding neighbouring rights and Google News Showcase (whatever that is).

https://www.lefigaro.fr/medias/droits-voisins-accord-en-vue-... (in French)
Please story OP don’t leave us hanging
I'm one of the co-authors. The numbers for writes are in the paper, so it is very unfair to call it an advertisement. And it is a global cache - if the block is cached somewhere, it will be used in reads.
The only spectrum worth being on is a ZX Spectrum
They re-organised that page into tiers of device support, it is much more useful now.
New Zealand collects road tax on diesel vehicles using odometer readings. It generally works for heavy commercial vehicles where the owners have more to lose risking fraud but I know private vehicle owners who would wind back or disconnect their odometer to avoid the tax.
> Don't count on the "live preview" though. That thing never works for anything other than the most trivial of examples.

this was the one thing i would have hoped they would have finally fixed... wether its with xib/storyboards or swiftui, not getting realtime feedback on layouts is infuriating...
Question. It is normal to say drive a boat?
My father was a sea captain for his entire life and never used the word drive. I also grew up around fishermen and being onboard when they were in port,them like my dad used the word steer or captain.
Bioengineering in academia. Moved to software engineering for an extra $100,000/year. In hindsight, my overall my standard of living has gone down despite the extra money due the housing crunch in the Bay Area.
I block American news sources. Can someone tldr this articles contents?

Edit: I have explained why I do this below. tldr: it's for my mental health and quality of life. The unfortunate byproduct is I also miss articles like this that I would like to read.
There is no extra charge for HopsFS as part of the Hopsworks platform - so you only pay for what you read/write/store in S3. There is SaaS pricing public on hopsworks.ai.
I mean, yeah, thats what I said right?
I sure hope OP does not write code for medical devices, aerospace or self-driving cars, reactor or heavy machinery controls or anything else where lives are at stake.

Your current product may be a free TV series reminder service where you can go full YOLO. Then feel free to follow OP's advice. Otherwise, I recommend against it.
But have you ever tried? Back in 2018, less than 6 months into my new job I tried and got a solid offer (and found a client) that could be bumping my salary from €41,000 to €47,000. For reasons unknown I turned down the offer, and I retrospectively kind of regret it.
> Once, they renewed the cert, but didn't publish it to the logs of issued certs.

For what it's worth, you can log certificates. It's not common for issuers to even offer certificates that haven't already been logged, but some applications want that, and it's perfectly possible to do it, Google do it for some systems. The issuer has no special right to log certificates, broadly anybody can do it (big issuers have some agreement for volume performance, but you're probably only doing one or two by hand so who cares).

Major logs just have a public endpoint, you give them a certificate they give you back an SCT (the timestamped "proof" it was logged). The modern logs tend to have two constraints: The certificate must be from a CA they trust (in almost all cases that's going to be a similar list to the list Chrome uses) and it must expire in the right year because they've all sharded their backend systems by expiry date, this way all the 2019 expired certificates can get flushed away in 2020 rather than needing valuable always on-line storage forever.

Your HTTP server needs to actually give the SCT to the web browser (whereas if it was baked into the certificate that's not your problem) but you can configure popular servers to do that.
They say that Russia is a technically backward country
Random writes are not supported in the HDFS API.
That’s good to know.

I don’t know, whatever it is, I really loathe it. It’s practically impossible to have a rational discussion about anything related to politics. Everything seems to degenerate into entrenched emotional arguments rather than discussing actual facts.
I think it depends on where you are located, the culture, how competitive the current market is, etc. In the early 2010's, it seems the US had a shift towards these sorts of "puzzle" interviews. Before that it was more laid back, maybe a take home test as part of the filter...
The renderer is capable of making incredibly life-like images, but it still takes a _lot_ of effort to make a life-like scene.

The most striking to me is that it's not naturally lit. The light from the windows looks like someone put studio lights outside each one, rather than the sun and sky. Given that Mitsuba supports spectral rendering, an empirical spectral sky/sun model would improve the quality of the lighting by several orders of magnitude, and assuming such model is present in Mitsuba would be an easy change.

Secondly the glossy surfaces lack surface details and natural variation, they are unnaturally even and lacking imperfections.

There are other things as well but those are the main ones to fix IMHO. Fixing the lighting should be simple as mentioned, but adding the surface detail can be quite time consuming.

In this case the image is meant as an illustration, so the simplifications made are quite acceptable.
The shape of the first chart is really interesting to me. The M1 has a positive linear slope from 1 to 4 clients. Then from 4 to 8 clients the slope is essentially zero, maybe slightly positive. And then beyond 8 the slope goes negative.

This seems to imply the four efficiency cores really are “efficiency” cores and don’t have much computing horsepower at all.
Tried at scale, but it was simply not performant enough. All the additional things that you can extract before getting to db have made it too slow and overloaded databases.

It may be good for small-medium projects but when you process millions of heavy computing requests - its not for that.
That’s a fair point, although I’ll point out that the legal definition of a city and what is commonly considered the city tend to vary a lot. LA is legally much smaller than what most people would call LA.

That being said, this doesn’t change my argument much for two reasons. First, “you have to live within commuting distance of downtown” isn’t that much different from “you have to live within commuting distance of this suburb”. The nearby suburbs of some of these metro areas are still pretty darned expensive and congested compared to the rest of America. Second, the zone of reasonable commutes is much smaller still if you have a spouse who works in another area, or if you’re liable to change jobs in the next few years. And of course the housing centers with reasonable commutes to all possible job centers tend to be expensive.
Run native Linux OS as a VM on Windows using HyperV. No more dual booting
In principle, there's nothing wrong with the online dollar store concept. It's not even a "poor people" thing, it's remembering there are products that make sense to buy at the dollar store, and ones that don't.

There are a billion product categories where an unbranded direct-from-manufacturer product is entirely adequate. I don't need to pay for a premium name brand on a basic phone case, Arduino clone, USB 2.0 cable, or a replacement part for a toy.

You can lean into that. With sites like Aliexpress and Banggood, I know more or less what I'm going to get, and generally the products meet expectations, so I'm a happy return customer.

Wish starts out in much worse territory. They overpromised and underdelivered for long enough that they've become a meme, an anti-brand. I suspect they've been able to show appealing numbers just by burning through the suckers who will try any too-good-to-be-true offer once, but eventually you run out of those customers and have to pivot towards building a repeat customer base. How do you do that? Maybe aggressively culling products with poor customer feedback, strong guarantees, and reined in advertising designed to prevnent disappointment.
Paper here: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2004.09484.pdf
This is because it is not correct. Australians on average do drive bigger cars than in europe, but the average petrol consumption of passenger vehicles is 10.8 l/100km.

https://www.budgetdirect.com.au/car-insurance/research/avera...
And what's the use of that point? If people say X and many understand it means Y, even though by a dictionary/older meaning it can mean Z, being pedantic and trying to fight the natural language shift doesn't really help anyone.
The animation you’re looking for might already be in BlueMaxima’s Flashpoint (https://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/), a Flash preservation project that started in 2018. Here’s their list of preserved Flash animations: https://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/datahub/Animation_Master_L....

I’m surprised that so few people in these comments seem aware of Flashpoint, and that the linked article only mentions Flashpoint briefly at the end.

I expect Flashpoint to always have a bigger archive of SWFs than the Internet Archive. This is because the Internet Archive seems to be aiming to only host SWFs that can be compiled for web using Ruffle, while Flashpoint accepts any SWF that can be played by the official Flash Player. Flashpoint can do that because it targets users who are willing to install its archive-browsing software for Windows, which includes a version of Flash Player.
I’m on a team where 6 people are on rotation. We are nearly always 6 weeks until your next rotation. On some cases, you may swap, and then maybe it was 5wks or 7wks since your last rotation.

For some smaller teams, they may have fewer people. We try to staff up those teams or otherwise work to reduce the on call burden.
Isn't the whole argument for public transport that it has lower CO2 emissions per passenger-mile than private cars? Electric cars in a country with a high proportion of electricity generated renewably (24% and rising) could be better than diesel busses.
The Most Innovative –$50 Graphics Card for Linux Users
Software Engineers are neither CEOs nor designing cars. They can afford to spend some time fixing their own code.
It's just inviting 'GNU with Linux' jokes really, isn't it.
> It is not clear to me how a large family is a net tax benefit

Some of the children from a large rural families will move to cities and make careers that pay lots of taxes. Cities almost always have lower birthrates than countryside.
I don't use postgraphile myself, but as the author of a schema diff tool, I know a lot of people use schema diff tools to manage function changes automatically, and seems to work pretty well for them.
Jetpack Compose: ViewModels
What iDevice? The iPad air 2 from 2014 is supported on iPadOS 14 [0] and iOS 14 goes back to the iPhone 6s from 2015 [1]. Even though older devices "aren't supported", Apple still might release an essential update for older iOS like they did with 13.7 [2], 12.4.9 [3], and 10.3.4/9.3.6[4].

0: https://www.apple.com/ipados/ipados-14/#content-toggle-spati...

1: https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-14/#content-toggle-fast-loadin...

2: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210393#137

3: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211940

4: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210239
Artificial Intelligence Picture Restorer
that is not a correct interpretation of a confidence interval. what you describe refers to a posterior probability, which is not what CIs do. See Greenland et al for a good paper on this.
Thank you for answering. Do you have your standup videos online?
My point is that taxation is unjustifiable ethically. That includes direct taxation and inflation (under a monopolistic currency dictated by the government).

You can only justify taxation under an authoritarian standpoint (eg. "we must tax people so that..."). Going that way, whoever has more guns wins the argument.

Making a relative assessment of which taxation scheme is more "fair" seems to be pointless to me, in the same way it would be pointless to discuss what crime would be preferable given the choice of rape or murder.
They will be rewarded. It's half the tax of petrol vehicles and the fuels is also much cheaper on top of that.
What kind of reads and writes? Are those geospatial operations or simple insert/read operations on a table that has a single column no foreign keys ?

Is security enabled or not ? Whats the load on the database, how it behaves during load?

Thats a really vague statement you did there.
I think you meant GNU/Linux instead of "real".
Back in 2010 both me and my parents owned Mazda 3 (model year 2009) cars. They live in the suburbs with no traffic lights for a kilometre in every direction. I lived in an inner city (CBD fringe) apartment. Their car consistently reported 7.1 L/100km average whereas mine consistently reported 12.5 L/100km average. Both would get the same ~6.5 on highway driving.

Point is, road conditions and driving style affect fuel economy far more than the marginal difference between vehicles of a similar size class.
As a manager this is the most difficult type of skill to quantify in order to get raises approved.

If anyone has tips for how to sell the value in this, please let me know
If that were the case, then roads would be almost equally bad everywhere regardless of the weather.

As a Michigander, the dictionary does not contain words to express how strongly I disagree with that implication.
I'll check these out but I disagree visitor count should have much bearing on cost for a mostly presentational site. Pantheon took away the Redis object cache I installed on that site when they bumped it from $25 to $40—like planned obsolescence. I'd rather self-host with Plesk or on K8s before ever paying $50–100 for something I know I could probably run myself on a $5–10 VPS.[0]

[0]: https://habd.as/talk/screaming-fast-wordpress-sites/
Yes, it you get multiple editions of books over multiple years, whereas blog posts don't get continuously revised.
> Not Found

> The requested URL was not found on this server
You. You are the problem. Idiots like you are the reason some countries are having trouble controlling this.

You should be ashamed of yourself.
What happens when Apple fixes the exploit? Perhaps they can even do it remotely.

From this my only reaction is: why even bother with Apple hardware? You can't build on the brand, it's just a too unreliable path to take.
and the caption is “iPad Linux”.
the root of the domain errors out too (I know because they use some English.... haha):

枫叶主机
Error!

如果您看到这个页面，证明您的网站到期或者流量耗尽!

请查看客户中心查看或者联系在线客服了解详情!

枫叶主机感谢您的支持! 枫叶主机专业香港主机提供商!
Also, I presume that "move" means "update the index, held in another object or objects" (no slight! If I understand correctly, that's what most on-disk filesystems do as well). That's the only way I can imagine getting performance that much better.
Programmers will be much cheaper.

Making most business software will be as easy as installing Wordpress with plugins today.
Well. I don’t expect doctors to bring their own scalpel, construction workers their own hammers, firefighters their own hoses.

If you want to employ me, please provide me with the tools to do the job properly. An ergonomic keyboard, mouse, chair and desk are a given. A nice display is a bonus.

Especially when it comes to ergonomics I don’t understand employers, an engineer going on leave for a week because of RSI / back pains, is way more expensive.
Interesting to see lately how these relatively minor news from Phoronix gather significant numbers of votes here on HN.
Yes. Can someone fix this? I only clicked because I was puzzled. Was expecting something about emulating iOS on Linux.
> My point is that taxation is unjustifiable ethically.

That's entirely dependent on your ethical axioms, on which there is no universal consensus. There are certainly frameworks within which some taxation is justifiable.

> You can only justify taxation under an authoritarian standpoint (eg. "we must tax people so that...")

(1) that's not true, and

(2) that's an instrumentalist/utilitarian argument, not an authoritarian one. An authoritarian argument for taxation would be that the existence of government, itself, justified taxation to the extent government ordered it, not that taxation was necessary to serve some social benefit.
Right. The author is otherwise memoizing ... via google.
Look at what happened the last time private industry worked in lockstep with a government regulatory agency (Boeing & the FAA). I'm fine with a small delay to make sure we're doing this right. We can't afford any mistakes.
But it still is the source of the faulty threading behavior. The issues also seems minor enough that there is no point in adding a hack on Debians side to make the output on googles proprietary endpoint look better.
I was thinking the title meant that I could sync an iPad with Linux...too bad. I was hoping that someone made it possible to sync music with the latest iOS.
> Wayland and wlroots receive much more frequent updates.

Until they reach feature parity, you'd rather expect so.
Weather alone does very little. Weather + road ware makes things dramatically worse much faster. You can see this effect with private driveways in the north vs public roads in the south assuming similar construction.