skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need a 3D printer. Reminds me of the VW Beetle service manual, where almost every procedure started with "Remove the engine."

As a vim user I just put a second keyboard on the floor with every key mapped to ctrl. No 3D printer or spare Adafruit needed.
Show HN: Write Copy in Notion, Create GitHub/Gitlab Pull Request
> Many potential Tesla solar customers (that I know of) have ended up using other solutions as Tesla simply didn’t have stock availability - it’s a novelty product line.

I order a system from Tesla on Sept 30th, it was installed Nov 3rd, and I received permission to operate on Nov 23rd.

Other quotes I received were targeting installation Jan or Feb 2021.
>> For a functioning democracy, everyone must do politics, even if it's unpleasant.

I've been voting and voicing my displeasure regularly for the last year at my governor and elected officials, down the to the local ones, and nothing has changed. Actually that's not true, the majority of the decisions made have changed quite a bit and have further ruined my small business and my children's education.

Can't imagine how much worse it would get if I didn't waste hundreds of hours writing to my officials while they feed my concerns into a shredder.
It's well within possibility that Bitcoin will drop 80% over the next 6 months.

Interest rates are close to zero; including inflation, if Saylor kept the company's treasury in cash (and cash equivalents), he's be losing money.

1. Not when corporations and billionaires are investing in it and are planning to hold it for a long time.

2. The dollar has lost 80% of its value in the last 80-90 years. And with no end in sight of the Fed printing trillions of dollars, the dollar is being debased as we speak.

3. The dollar may not be the global reserve currency for much longer; the US is only about 20% of global GDP [1].

[1] "The Fraying of the US Global Currency Reserve System"—https://www.lynalden.com/fraying-petrodollar-system/
And what would those be, in your opinion?
> if the org-admins have approved the OAuth application and are able to send mail from within the organisation - then it's probably game over anyway

In my case the email came through due to a “bad” DMARC configuration so they were able to spoof our domain from an external server and the OAuth app in question had our company’s name on it.

And on a personal front, I was busy that morning and didn’t pay enough attention to the permissions being requested by the app before I clicked “allow”. So it was a failure of both systems and people controls.

My new rule is that if I get an email asking me to do any sort of action, automated or not, I’m going to sit on it for 1-24 hours before doing anything about it. If it’s actually urgent then someone will get ahold of me through some other method than email.
Education allows women to hold prestigious and well-paid jobs, leaving less time on child-rearing.
Yeah. So much potential too. Decently powerful streaming device that can play decent games. And can connect to BT controllers. But there’s nothing on it to play.
Risk compensation [0] is a relevant idea here. When you give people a highway they will treat it like one. If you want them to slow down, you have to make a road that feels slower. Tighter corners, narrower lanes, parked cars, bulb-outs, etc.

In suburban development especially, there is/was an initiative to make roads safer by increasing the physical tolerances relative to the posted limits. So you have all these residential neighborhoods with big gentle corners in them that any drunk idiot in a shitbox could easily handle at 60mph. And that is exactly what happens.

If 30mph is too fast for a pedestrian encounter, then 30mph needs to feel too fast for maintaining control / avoiding obstacles.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_compensation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Status_Quo_(Jerusalem_and_Beth...
Separated facilities create death traps at every intersection. You are outside the cone of awareness of drivers and they can't effectively estimate your speed because of parallax. It's much safer to be in the flow with other vehicles with a navigable shoulder as an escape option.
Electric vehicles would be perfect for this job.
This was also the one episode written by Katie McElhenney, Rob's sister. And here's a web version of the game depicted in the episode: https://darkquietdeath.com.
There is no way around time-boxing; your choice of signal/tracking mechanism. Pomodoro is great but you have to use the timer for breaks too. This assumes no ADHD et al, of course.
Let's try not to downvote true statements we don't like
You are reading even more into the gender of the post than OP, and are policing how OP should think, and assuming that he is biased because he is male.

Consider that you may yourself be sexist.
The one thing I'm hoping for in every Linux kernel release is better support for Bluetooth and associated drivers. Besides some GPU issues, Bluetooth is the big thing preventing me from having a good consumer desktop experience on Linux.
Same here in France. If a car hits a walking or cycling person, whatever the situation they are at fault.

Most of what the cyclists comment here would result in car drivers getting a huuuge insurance increase.
I don't think Tesla is a car company, they are a sustainable energy company. That was their plan all along, as I understand their Secret Plan Part Deux.

https://www.tesla.com/blog/master-plan-part-deux
The US stock market is nearly always at or near an all time high
So I would be more reluctant to put my money on female-led businesses. It seems the VC are doing well their jobs then.
Is patience a virtue? Maybe not
Use a small font that becomes hard to read if your eyes are tired or dry and you start to strain.

I discovered this decades ago at university. For a time, I switched to a large font, thinking naively that it would help with eye strain. But the problem became worse; my eyes became crazy tired, and it became obvious to me why: I could read the text no matter how tired my eyes were. Heck, I could stare at the screen without even blinking for minutes at a time, and still read the text. So I persisted in marathon hacking sessions without taking appropriate breaks.

I promptly went the opposite way and used the smallest font I could comfortably read with rested, relaxed eyes. Problem went away. This established a corrective feedback loop. Firstly, I had to blink in order to continue to read. That font size was not possible to read without blinking for a minute. Secondly, straining to read when tired didn't work; I just had to take a break.
Tacking on a common suffix (-ish, -ed, etc.) seems to help.
Regarding the bash script [0] to jump to Johnny Decimal directories, you can also use the CDPATH feature that's built into bash (and other POSIX shells, including dash and zsh) so that you can jump directly to a category using the normal `cd` command, with tab completion:

$ CDPATH=$(find /path/to/cjd/* -maxdepth 0 -type d -print0 | xargs -0 printf "%s:")
$ cd 34[tab]
$ cd 34\ Events\34.[tab]
34.18 Product Launch
34.19 Company All-Hands
34.20 Holiday Party
$ cd 34\ Events\34.18[tab]
$ cd 34\ Events\34.18\ Product\ Launch

0: https://johnnydecimal.com/concepts/working-at-the-terminal/

1: https://linux.101hacks.com/cd-command/cdpath/
> force government entities to use formally verified systems instead of the [current commercial options]

When do we complain about the even more expensive defense budget in this story?
"There is nothing intrinsic to parenthood that makes people less happy—and nothing intrinsic to parenthood that makes people any happier, for that matter."

"In some countries, most notably Norway and Hungary, parents are actually happier than non-parents."

The fact that having children makes people unhappy only tells a truth about societies being wrongly structured, rather than anything about the happiness of having children.
I use vim-sleuth to auto-detect indentation settings.

https://github.com/tpope/vim-sleuth
I believe the previous article is talking about the first generation solar shingles which Tesla never really got off the ground.
> Instead of making search powerful and contextualizing it, the author expends his arguments on frivolous pursuit of Johnny.Decimal.

What do you mean? How do you expect the author to "make search powerful"? This system is clearly in the context of a desktop/NAS filesystem, so they're stuck with whatever search systems exist. I honestly don't plan to use this system, and still feel the need to respond to this critique of it.

> Why use numbers?

Is answered here[0], to intentionally preserve ordering. You don't need to know what a plain ID means, because the only reason to use it is in context.

> What if categories do overlap?

There's nothing to stop you from tagging things in addition to using this system, if you want.

> dismisses search without giving any reason

Again, the author is not building their own document storage system.

> Additional metadata

This system is trying to solve the problem of having to supply a bunch of information to find a specific document.

Overall, there are lots of anecdotes here about how this system is useful in some situations. There's really no reason to sound so incredulous about it, even if it's not for you.

[0]: https://johnnydecimal.com/concepts/areas-categories/
Okay that I can work with. I also had more luck using real words and just substituting other vowels.
Both Google and Valve use stack ranking for performance reviews, which is a pretty brutal system.

So the picture I get of Valve is that yes, you can pick whatever you want to work on, but choosing poorly will bite you in the ass.
This was actually one of the good things that I thought -might- happen with the Trump regime despite all the other negatives. Guess what, nothing happened :( . We're still losing the ability to make stuff which is very scary in a world that is becoming China vs. The USA . There is price that isn't easy to express in $ that goes with the national security lost through losing a manufacturing base.
I agree, hurting someone in a funny way does not make the whole thing less cruel.
0.09 - Installed the patch, just couldn't get Management approval for the downtime to reboot the machine for it to apply.
That's possibly fair---I am by nature sometimes overly brusque. But I will say that debugging on Linux is hardly a neophyte's realm. Even properly using the debugger in purposefully less obtuse interfaces like Visual Studio is non-trivial and generally requires the assistance of walkthroughs, manuals, and colleagues/instructors.
It's just that the app store was created to sell phones.

As software is a complement to hardware, that means to sell phones they had to commoditize the software.

Thing is, it worked too well.

Before the app store, software could cost 39.99 and people were fine with it.

But n a very short time the price an app quickly became 99 cents, and then free.

Years later we're seeing the result of all this.

To be paid for software development apps must either sell data or use psychological tricks such as making gaming tedious unless you pay.
IIUC, this could be as important for quantum computers as p-n junctions are for semiconductors.
LXD 4.9 has been released
I too tried KVM switches and saw they have not changed much in 15 years. No support for higher video modes. Buggy.

So I got a USB switch and that worked well for a while with multiple monitors (Dell) that you could assign shortcut keys to the buttons to switch inputs with 2 presses.

Now I have a curved Dell and it has a built-in USB switch that works really well that you can assign to inputs. It's a bit slow, switching USB takes as long as it does to switch video inputs, but it appears to be rock solid.

The other features, side-by-side and PiP are kind of a joke.
Yeah if I were a blackhat I would launch all my attacks from a cheap VPS in Tehran and sprinkle random Russian gibberish throughout my binaries.

Guaranteed nobody will come looking for me.

Sincerely yours,

Evil mastermind
Thanks for the link. This seems to prove the point though? The vast majority of official cases were dismissed on procedural issues (standing, filing in the "wrong" court, etc etc). You'll need to click through to each of the sources of why each case was dismissed, but the majority of linked cases seem like no decision was made on the facts presented, if they were allowed to be presented to begin with.

So if a crime is committed, but a judge refuses to hear it, did the crime not happen?

A dismissed case means that a lawsuit is closed with no finding of guilt and no conviction for the defendant in a criminal case by a court of law. Even though the defendant was not convicted, a dismissed case does not prove that the defendant is factually innocent for the crime for which he or she was arrested.[0]

https://www.recordgone.com/articles/definition-of-a-dismisse...
> It’s also why our airlines are so crappy

You’ve gotta fly in First Class.

They say the air in the First Class cabin is different. It must be loaded with Perri-air [1] or something.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lz0xULQIaSU
I feel the whole "species conservation" thing is very myopic and misguided.

Whatever species or distribution we have today is very different from that 10k years ago or 100k years ago or 1m years ago 100m years ago. This has been going on for at least a billion years and will likely continue for another billion.

How short-sighted do you have to be to think that this is it? Why do we need to "conserve" any species? Didn't dinosaurs evolve into birds? Didn't some underground mammal evolve into us?

Aren't we going to evolve into something else? Or disappear and some other species will take over? Or most animals will disappear and just plants will continue? Or everything will go extinct?

Who came up with the idea that we need to make sure that the species we have remain the same? What is the thought process behind it?
In efficient, highly optimized economies such as the United States and most of the European Union, the border guards' job is to prevent people from entering and participating in those economies illegally.

In the countries with low GDPs and highly equitable distribution of resources -- North Korea, East Germany, Cuba, the Soviet Union, for example -- the border guards' job is to prevent people from escaping.
>> CROMULENT

> looks good to me!

Works pretty well, as far as I can tell.

Edit: yes, "EMBIGGEN" works as well.

Edit 2: "COVID" works, while "COVI" doesn't. "VIRUST" needs a meaning. "SOLIPSITUDING" really doesn't.
> Yikes

Well thanks to working at a large org I can say the mountains of pointless conversations that anyone has to dig through to find anything useful is the biggest security feature. Not the security tech.

I mean this is the govt we are talking about. Known for inefficiency and incompotence. The person or team going through that shitpile is probably at high risk of brain damage.

Its easy to find something juicy happening in one dept, like looking down a random manhole in a giant sewage system. But to figure out the dynamics across the system is why govts end up employing tens of thousands of people. Which no nation state or group can match. If Singapore or Dubai or Switzerland leak thats a much simpler sewage system. But the US is operating at a totally different scale. Killing or manipulating a few ants wont change giant ant hill behavior other than in Star Wars movies.

We are still in the stone age in how we deal with large data describing large systems. The list of large leaks and breaches will grow but look for/at impact, filtering out the noise from the sky is falling buffoon class.
This is exactly what I've been wanting, but I didn't do any research into the topic. I love hacker news, thanks so much!
Seems like you're just displaying the Closed Captions from a video. There are tons of other tools that do it already
Thanks for posting. If nothing else the good thing about your system is getting people to think about how to name and nest folders. I quite like one note in that it forces a 2 level heirarchy
In the traditional sense, it is not the same as slavery, not by a long shot. I do agree with unions becoming prominent again. Not everything has to be a bargain basement priced items. I personally try to hit something in the middle, and often look for an American made version (or European) it can be extremely hard though, and impossible for 99% of electronics.
I think they just meant that xargs is a really powerful versatile tool, like a chainsaw. But also feel free to look up one of my favorite talks on YouTube... Just search for "Unix chainsaw" and it should come up
Most salaried employees aren't willing to risk going to prison for their paycheck.
From what I hear through the grapevine, the most successful 20% projects are contributions to existing products.
https://workspace.google.com/terms/user_features.html

I'm looking at Enterprise.

> You can't get an Enterprise plan without contacting Sales unless you're grandfathered in.

Having to contact sales and prove myself is not exactly the same as being retired, but it's pretty similar in a lot of ways.
I think you misunderstand what the market is. It isn't some reality driven by known data you have available. It's a popularity market that must judge the future as well as the now.

Unproven insurance model with a 40% potential.

Insane demand causing shortages in solar panels is a great company to give money to.

Remember the goal of investing in the market is to know where the market is going and to get there quickier. You are saying the market is wrong on valuation.. you can't really bet on that only market players reactions.
Where I live, bikes are considered vehicles, like cars or trucks. It makes complete sense to me that you'd need to be licensed to operate a vehicle -- any vehicle -- on public roads. In this thread about how dangerous it is to ride a bike in cities, I'd love to hear an explanation for why we think it's a good idea for anybody to hop on a bike and ride in traffic with no training, no oversight, no insurance, and no registration.
> Bitcoin will hit $100k next year

John McAfee would like to have a word with you...
Some cars do have maintenance reminder lights that come on with mileage. Those are distinct from the "check engine" light. No cars have that programmed on miles, but rather based on sensor data indicating a possible problem.
There is a herculean effort by every car manufacturer in the world to compete for Tesla's electric car market share.

In the coming years there will be so much competition in this space.

And then you have Elon snubbing California, one of the largest consumer markets in the space.

I'd short.
When someone is beating you, the least you can do is copy them. We could start by copying German worker councils (unions) - but no one in management or labour here wants that. Labour hates company unions and still dreams of building labour monopolies like they had in the 60’s and that’s exactly what worker councils were designed to prevent. And managers want to be able to bust unions which isn’t legally allowed with worker councils.

So I guess not?
Great point. I read HN at 160% zoom on FF.
My very own version of the coffee rant
I actually assume Tesla's valuation has very little to do with any quaint notion of discounted value related to future cash flows.

There is just a ton of money looking for a place to invest, and Tesla is certainly telling a higher growth story than any of the existing car companies.
we could if environmental and personal costs were factored into prices. The woudl take a lot of political will that I don't think we have though
> It's time to admit that computers connected to the internet can not be secured.

Iranian centrifuges were air-gapped (ie no internet connection) and they still got hacked by Stuxnet via USB.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet

We are well past the point where even stuff that's not connected to the internet can not be secured.
I've got to add my two cents to this discussion...

You discuss tool and die makers, a very highly skilled profession; one that I would argue takes many years of training and labor to master. I would further argue that in the manufacturing world, when it comes to hands on work, tool and die guys are near the very top.

Yet at the same time, you talk about cutting the minimum wage. Tool and die makers (of any sort) aren't going to be working for minimum wage.

While I don't disagree with the importance of American manufacturing, I think your prescription is wrong. We don't need lower wages, we need better education, more apprenticeships, more buy in from industry to spend money on training their employees. Because sooner than people think, China will have labor cost parity with the US, and we'll find that labor cost isn't solely the reason they are a manufacturing power house.
Kettlebells. $3.00 USD per pound, but it was worth it.
> If you can, reduce screen time. No more than 3-4 hours a day. If you can't, take a computer free day every 2-3 days.

I think this is unfeasible for a gigantic portion of this site readership.
Yes, I resent that this is for newbies some how. It's a small visual aid and unless you're using a tiny terminal it's hard to be able to do a 78d by sight.
The HN comments always sting a little. My guess is the cynics are the ones who usually comment while people who are more positive will probably be more likely to just upvote? So my recommendation (having had a couple HN-front pagers) would be to be encouraged by the upvotes and the attention, while keeping your skin thick.. But also learning from the criticism what you can improve.
The wine situation is kind of unique. Programs should not be able to force their locations, the wayland devs are correct here. The unique issue is trying to map windows apis to wayland. The wine devs are pushing to have wayland implement all of the mistakes in the windows API while the wayland devs want the best possible solution without being chained to the windows api.

I'm also not convinced there is _nothing_ the wine devs could do to resolve this. They already suggested some ways to deal with the lack of APIs but they refuse to implement them more on principal rather than practical issues.

In the end, if only Wine is using xwayland, thats not a particularly bad position to be in and Wayland seems to work well for native linux applications.
That's also from a strictly American perspective where having children is much different in aggregate than other societies. If you look at LDS communities they tend to be a pretty happy group while having much larger families than the average US household.
Can vouch that this guy is 500% legit!! Amazing computer genius AND super nice!! And great dancer!!
Are you making a case that big iron UNIX systems and mainframes had something with as many features and that tried to accomplish something similar in score to systemd (that is, far beyond what sysvinit does)?

I'm happy to hear of them, because I'm ignorant of them if they exist.
If you watch Two Minute Papers on YouTube this guy is a good follow too. Lots of overlap but a different, laid back take.
I can remember my mom telling me, sometime in the late 70s or very early 80s, that she thought the new version of Fortran was an improvement because it had `else`.
It's pretty well documented that women have difficulty accessing capital (and less women in VC). Nothing is ever non-nuance but here are a few high quality sources.

https://hbr.org/2020/01/how-the-vc-pitch-process-is-failing-...

https://news.crunchbase.com/news/special-report-eu-lags-behi...
Even if you're running a stable distribution, kernels get backported and so do fixes. Is every kernel release interesting to everyone? No, not any more. Is it worth looking at to see what is happening? I think so.
Yeah, I was there 2006-2009, and each year I got another layer of management above me:)

I'm sure there were area where 20% time was real, but in my department it was pretty much non existent.
Microsoft report on Solarwinds Hack used to breach Government Agencies
Does that kernel make wifi work on the XPS 13 9310?