skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I grew up in the USSR where you literally lacked physical stuff in your life that people in the rest of the world took for granted decades prior.

Define "rest of the world" because for the time period when the USSR was in existence, my part of the world was either actively being colonised or foundering in the neocolonialist wake of independence.

And that's the crux of it, isn't it? The world's foremost capitalist states (and the imperialist states that preceded them and laid the foundation for their current success) aren't less destructive than the USSR or than Maoist China. They simply had/have the dubious luxury of externalising the destruction and misery (and hiding it where it exists at home, in the poor and marginalised). The West built (and still builds) its abundance of "physical stuff" on the sweat, tears and sometimes literally blood of the developing world. Today's "free" market runs on the back of sweatshops, destabilisation and child labour - there has to be inequality and suffering elsewhere for companies to afford to put up the prices that consumers have become entitled to.

But hey, that destructiveness is not in your own backyard, so I suppose it doesn't exist.
Foam is a good solution if your not writing code on vscode. Our you should have second vscode somehow. KM should be seperate from my development enviroment.
The same ambient temperature can feel different if the sun is shining on you or not.
Huh. I feel like I distinctly remember it being both one of our mobile clients, and it being the string "(null)".

Java, perhaps? (That was our Android app, of course.)

Although we did have a desktop app (weirdly) and that was in C++.
That's awesome. I want some of the old school Intel memorabilia and souveniers like this one. Intel had such a great brand back in the 90's: https://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-1997-Intel-Inside-MMX-Bunny...

You guys remember the blue man group? Good days.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tH0PYQl65LU
> You have likely confessed to a crime.

What crime, exactly? I doubt what he did is any kind of crime. Honestly, some PMs would probably do the exact same thing (e.g. focusing on the "customer" by de-prioritizing "tech debt" to work on "higher priority" work).

Edit: not to say it wasn't unethical, but the bar for criminal conduct is not the same.
While the means may be different the goals are the same:

"The objective of dumping is to increase market share in a foreign market by driving out competition and thereby create a monopoly situation where the exporter will be able to unilaterally dictate price and quality of the product".
> might even take back dominance (in a 2-3 years)

Well, they won't even have that EUV capacity in 2-3 years. ASML is almost fully booked at this point.

The way the industry is moving to custom chips won't wait for Intel. And realistically, the trend is already there, next stage of cloud evolution would be application specific chips for cloud native services, like storage/DB/ML, etc. There is zero chance it would scale back.

And I am not sure why everyone here is taking 'dying' so literally. Losing influence is another form of dying. It will take a long time for a company to cease to exist after it becomes irrelevant.
What’s risky about the investment? I’m of the impression that real estate is one of the more stable investments, subprime mortgage scandals notwithstanding.
> Also, there was a case locally not too long ago where a victim of a bloody knife attack almost bled out trying to unlock their phone and dial 911 with bloody fingers.

Can't find what you're looking for on Google, but Apple has been trying to fix this by allowing you to press the lock button 5 times to bring up emergency SOS. There's also an 'emergency' button on the passcode screen.
> It's not contrary to either utilitarianism nor stoicism to say that if you act in a way that good things are likely to happen, you shouldn't beat yourself up because a freak bad thing happened.

I think that's very much contrary to utilitarianism, which says you should measure your actions by their consequences. If you did x and got a world with utility y where you could have done z and got a world with utility w, and y < w, that's the very definition (under utilitarianism) of a bad action.
Speaking from experience I have been very lucky to have found employers who have a strong emphasis on mental health, who understand that people need more than a paycheck to find work satisfying and who are actually supportive when people need it.

It sounds like you are _not_ working for one of those employers, nor one who is prepared to spend a little more time on you.

I too would suggest you search for alternative employment 'on the quiet' and focus on those employers with a proven track record of employee care.
Mine too.

I write a lot of javascript and the string "null" is pretty harmless in most code. But there's all sorts of fun bugs (and often security vulnerabilities) you can find if you make an identifier "__proto__". (If code ever uses that as the key in an object, you're off to the races!)
It's 77k for the latest version, and after compression it's ~32k. It's really not all that large. You can also reduce this to about ~27k if you exclude some less-commonly used things like animations, shortcuts, etc.

JS people be like: "86K jQuery dependency is wasteful!"

Also JS people: "why do you care that an SPA loads 2M of JavaScript? Are you stuck on a 56k modem or something?"
There's multiple theories of value.

Labour theory of value contends that the value of an object depends on the "congealed human labour" in that object (e.g. a chair is worth more than its constituent timber because the chair requires you exert additional labour on that timber).

Intrinsic theory of value says that some objects have some objective value, inherent in the object (or as a property of that object, like mass).

Subjective theory of value basically says "value is in the eye of the beholder".

There is also exchange theory of value, which is similar to subjective value. An object has a value decided by what it can be exchanged with (e.g. 2 square metres of linen might be worth the same as 1 coat, even though the coat only has 1 square metre of linen in it)
We think space is empty, but we don't really have evidence that it is... It could be teeming with life or ships that our current sensor tech simply doesn't pick up from here.

Maybe if we inhabited space significantly we would find there's a lot going on between the stars
I think the article uses "capacity" a bit confusingly; the NAND chip is not at its storage limit, it is at its write cycle limit. Presumably there are NAND chips with much higher limits that they swapped it for, as this doesn't affect units after 2018 (according to the article).
My understanding is that high SWE salaries require the confluence of two factors:

- Competition for talent.

- (Potential) Output value.

I think a very rough rule is that at a FAANG-like company, a really good engineer can be delivering at least $1M in revenue/value, per year.

So the only logical conclusion seems to be that there’s too much supply of qualified engineers. But then that leads me to believe that many big European tech companies are just piling up money in a vault somewhere.

So my question is: who gets that vault money?
I have one of their dual-channel mini routers, the GL-AR750. The preinstalled OS is a fork of OpenWRT that comes bundled with Wireguard, Samba, and several other useful programs, but the package repository doesn’t have the variety of the OpenWRT repository.

The hardware is fully supported by the OpenWRT project, so installing plain OpenWRT is easy.

But it’s still a relatively slow device (650 MHz MIPS 24Kc) with throughput well below 100 Mbps when encrypting. The faster GL-AR750S is still well below 100 Mbps when encrypting. That’s the tradeoff of a small and cheap device that can be powered by a USB 5V power adapter.

The more annoying part is that the 5 GHz WiFi has not been certified for DFS, and therefore DFS channels are disabled.
I’d be careful about premature optimization. If you can write your code 2x faster by using jQuery, by all means do it. Eventually, if needed, you could rewrite your JS to be free of jQuery, but it would not be a priority for me. Dev speed if more important than load speed for me.
They mention over 420,000 BTC plus tens of thousands of monero in transactions. That’s a fair size for 1-2 years.
Nah, it's not media outlets Apple is scared of, it's the front page of Hacker News...
Scientists figured out how to stop time using quantum algorithms
The alternative for adjusting the wipers is to either press once, leave it on 'auto' (it seems to work well enough for me, but talk from last year suggested it didn't work well), or use voice commands like 'wipers up', 'wipers down', 'wipers max/min/1/2/3/4'.
> No you don't. Many drivers, including myself, will adjust thermostat controls simply through touch and feel.

Re-read the part that you quoted:

> > [...] that are used rarely [...]

Unless you rarely use the thermostat controls..?
Why do you think Apple should've solved this issue immediately? I'm sure you (and the other people in this thread) care a lot about the firewall exception, but from the perspective of Apple this must've been a non-critical issue at best. I don't understand why you assume Apple should've dropped everything and fixed this as soon as it was reported. And clearly, as opposed to what you say, they did take action - otherwise they'd never have removed it.
Please reach out to a friend or professional. You can DM me if you want.
I don't think I'd call it a bug. It's a poor decision. I can easily believe that it wasn't a decision made with malicious intent; the culture at Apple seems (at least from the outside, judging by results) to encourage an "it's okay to give our own software special exceptions" mentality.
What I find astonishing is that—at least according to that heat map—it appears that bordering on 100% of the people using Parler in DC that day we’re part of the riot / coup / insurrection.

This isn’t an app that’s in widespread general use but just so happens to also have a few bad apples using it too. It’s instead almost exclusively used by what would appear to be the most radical wing of the Trump party. Almost every single person using it during that period attended Trump’s speech and/or participated (in some way, shape, or form) in an assault on the Capitol that day.
And at least you get to strongly compare by adding an extra = (e.g., ===, !==). I just wish the extra character (i.e., the not-as-default versions) weakened instead, like a tilde.

But yes, all strings are truthy. Except an empty string! And maybe some little-used nullish characters? Doubtful, but...
Hi, Aim is fully open source and self-hosted (at the moment - just like tensorboard).
Open source version of wandb would be one way to put it.

But we are building a new way of interacting with the ML training runs that lets the researchers compare lots of them (1000s) in really short period of time while having full access to the context of the experiments. This is a super early version. And lots more work needs to be done.

We have implemented a pythonic search to search through the experiments that is easy to use.
Hopefully this sheds more light to the work we are doing.
The article mentions the us irs were involved. For a german marketplace run by an Australian.

Any idea why?
I've been saying it forever since I got a HUD in my car.

This is the way. HUDs are an absurdly awesome coolness and safety feature. I don't care about how the dashboard looks because I don't want to look away from the road! Seeing this is extremely impressive and I hope that we can get AR technology to see widespread adoption in cars ASAP. The fact that we have to wait until 2024 (and for us Toyota or Lexus drivers 2028-2030) is just embarrassing. Why isn't this coming in the next year?

Tesla's refuse to add them and the aftermarket options suck, so I can't buy one either which is extremely sad.
You know what helped me break the ice in Japan? It wasn't fat penguins or even fat tanuki.

It was Pokémon.

With a bit of alcohol to loosen the tongue, I found that I could start interesting conversations with Japanese people by using Pokémon as an opening topic. It was something everybody knew on my side of the pond and on theirs. As an added bonus they would help me when I fumbled my Japanese, the learning of which constituted ~50% of why I went to bars to strike up conversations with randos in the first place. (I am not a great conversationalist.)

So yeah, Pokémon was my Seinfeld, I guess.
> I dont kniw what its like elsewhere

"Efficient management" is a meme in Russian IT industry.
I find it amazing that recently on a presumably ‘hacker’ forum opinions showing a ‘freedom software’ perspective get a bully response in form of simply downvoting and shutting up the person. I urge the admins to stop this practice. I wish to hear such points of view and consider things from such perspective.

It is very logical to assume that once you have no direct access to the sources of software, that software could do things that malware does. Yet this obviously logical reminder get downvoted like it is irrational or off topic.

It is on topic, it is rational, it is a good reminder and we see Microsoft and Apple consistently disrespect a right of a person to control own _Personal_ computer(PC). On recent M1 you can’t even have own OS without Apple permission, which makes it useless brick for me. Do some people still understand what ‘personal’ means ?
Doesn't seem to me like Parler will have to worry about Y2K38...
>"At a restaurant, a cockroach suddenly flew from somewhere and sat on a lady. She started screaming out of fear. The lady finally managed to push the cockroach away. It landed on another lady in the group. Now, it was the turn of the other lady in the group to continue the drama.

The waitress rushed forward to their rescue. In the relay of throwing, the cockroach next fell upon the waitress. The waitress stood firm, composed herself and observed the behavior of the cockroach on her dress. When she was confident enough, she grabbed it with her fingers and threw it out of the restaurant.

Sipping my coffee and watching the amusement, the antenna of my mind picked up a few thoughts and started wondering, was the cockroach responsible for their histrionic behavior?

If so, then why was the waitress not disturbed? It is not the cockroach, but the inability of those people to handle the disturbance caused by the cockroach, that disturbed the group. I realized that, it is not the shouting of my father or my boss or my wife that disturbs me, it’s my inability to manage my reaction to the words around me.

Everyone reacts, few respond.

Conversations can sometimes go nowhere, sometimes they go to places we are uncomfortable with. The waitress leads the way on how to respond."
Hah, this is great. If you don't get the references, it's Hanlon's Razor ("Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity") plus Arthur C. Clarke's "3rd law" ("Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.")

Apparently it's called Grey's Law: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Grey%27s%20L...
There are quite a few more examples of this:

$('.class').remove()
$('.class').after(...)

vs:

var e = document.querySelector('.class')
e.parentNode.removeChild(e)

document.querySelector('.class').insertAdjacentElement('afterend', ...)
> For you people who think the RCMP is going to bust down my condo door you are mistaken. I didn't mention where I worked.

Is your profile about fake? 'cause if it's not I wouldn't be so cocky. It looks like it'd be pretty easy to track you down.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210114055126/https://news.ycom...

> about: Red 2008 F430 Spider (F1 Transmission) for Sale - 38,277KM

> Clean title, annual maintenance at Ferrari Maserati Vancouver dealership. I am the third owner. Car was originally from Florida imported into Canada in 2014.

> Please reply to any of my comments with your email address and your offer. Car is in Vancouver, BC, Canada.

Edit: it's been changed, so it's probably genuine.
Kubernetes support is a top Tailscale request and the community's starting to do it on their own (a bit, in less than ideal ways sometimes) so soon enough here we'll have to end our little Kubernetes vacation and get back into it and make it Tailscale support Kubernetes really well.
No matter what anyone says, I believe with every fiber of my being that simple drug dealing is a victimless crime. Free people choose to purchase and consume drugs to their own detriment (benefit). All violence related to the sale of drugs is ancillary to the fact some drugs (but not others - alcohol, marijuana, caffeine for starters) are illegal.

https://freeross.org/
Painkillers and chocolate purchases should be slightly correlated.
> I graduated with 2 bachelors degrees and a masters degree with no debt through scholarships and grants. I have saved nothing for my children’s education. If they want to attend college, it is on them to pay their way just as it was for me. I’ve told them that I will help a bit during their first year.

I just want to point out how incredibly, incredibly rare that is for anyone to have that experience in the US today, where according to you:

1. You were able to graduate debt free, and since you say you had no debt "through scholarships and grants", I'm taking that to mean your parents didn't pay for your college. While that is certainly possible (e.g. some colleges offer free rides for very top students), it is VERY rare.

2. You intend to save nothing for your children's education. That is not only exceedingly rare, pretty much all financial aid packages expect/require a certain amount of parental contributions. You better hope your kids get lots of scholarships and grants, otherwise they won't be going to college.

Personally, I went to a top US university. I had some grants and scholarships but my parents still contributed a good part to my first 2 years, and I graduated with considerable but manageable debt. I've worked in software jobs over the past 2 decades, including 1 company where my stock options were worth a considerable amount, so I've saved a lot. I work considerably more than 40 hours a week, so honestly I'm quite envious of your "20-30 hours a week" story - I don't know any job where you can work that little and still get paid that well. I see a very large portion of my salary every year go to healthcare and retirement, and as I am childless I don't have to save for my kids education.

I mean, I'm doing quite well, and I still have anxiety about all the things I need to save for. I can't imagine making a more median-level salary, with today's cost of education, and with kids, and not being much more stressed at the prospect of having to handle everything financially.
Hundreds of lines of ugly vanilla JS which duplicate jQuery features which aren't as well tested and probably don't handle all the edge cases.

> On the web, user experience should really be a higher priority than developer experience.

Those aren't disconnected. The more time I spend on technical implementation details, the less time I have to think about UX and/or implement things that improve UX.
Surely Tesla has reduced the log write frequency in updates after this was discovered.

My understanding is that the parts have decent endurance, it was just that a ton was being written there.

If that's true, replacing the hardware is a long term fix.

Edit: elsewhere in this thread points to 6000 cycle endurance, which means a best case of 42 TB lifetime writes, although write amplification will lower that.

That's enough for 6gb of logs a day over a 20 year lifetime which seems plenty.

Although that's also predicated on a controller that wear levels well.
Do you have a carbon monoxide detector?
> A post being flagged does not prove your point nor does it prove anything at all beyond one admin agreeing with you.

80+ million people who voted for Biden would like to have a word with you.

> It shuts up the discussion and moves it elsewhere, helping further the bias between the two political groups, one of which clearly rejecting any discussion with the other and increases extremism online and in society by proxy. The Capitol events only prove that. Seventy five million people have no place to express their opinions about the person they chose to elect. What was everyone expecting?

Go to Gab or 4chan then? I don't see any issues here, there are always spaces for these "people".

> "nothing happened, he most likely forgot about it". Are you serious? It was the Ayatollah who posted that. What's the difference then between that and Trump's tweets?

So? We all know that "Iran are bad guys", but I expect much better from a president of the most powerful nation polarising their own people. All other countries that we are supposed to keep in check, North Korea, China, etc, are laughing at the US.

In the grand scheme of things that Ayatollah tweet is just a small part of the wider conversation. He just did that and carried on with his day.

> Go ahead and make this discussion over too. We're living in such strange and sad times for freedom of expression.

It wasn't even relevant in the first place to this thread.
That's not how eMMC work(s|ed):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25771963
We used AWS and EC2 at my last job so I've done about 4 years worth of what you're describing. Definitely if you use Amazon as your way of getting a Linux instance that's fine, because then you can just move to Linode or any other hosting service because Linux is the one thing they all support.

When I say don't use "AWS" I should've been more clear I'm talking about their proprietary stuff. Basically you should be able to run on a plain Linux as your base.
The implications of this cannot be overstated. Utilizing VS Code as a platform -- at least for a dev -- makes dendron feel intuitive and flexible enough to customize to my hearts content.
A bug? Not a feature?

Glad they changed their mind anyway.
Well never know the true motivation of people who immigrate, but the type of visa can give a lot of insight (school, work, family).

As someone who immigrated to the US and can give my 2 cents - it’s opportunity. Instead of staying in my home country struggling for a job, I can come to the US which is the heart of the industry and has a ton of high paying jobs working a big problems that matter.

And as for US people not immigrating because of their old parents and healthcare, the US does have socialized medicine for the elderly.
It's true, hunter gatherer societies have a way of getting out competed.
Cool. I’m buying deep on intc. When there’s fear, be greedy.
> why isn't the memory emptied from time to time?

The problem isn’t lack of capacity, it’s that Flash storage(of all kinds, from microSD to NVMe SSD) bears only so many write operations.

Reading is fine but reflashing takes away lifespan like what poisonous metals do to a person, they gets slower and slurred and eventually die.

It’s not a problem had their software been actually tested and finalized before shipping so the cars don’t have to download Chromium patches every few weeks. Tesla being Tesla do that and break cars.
The storage chip is wearing out from too many writes, it's not filling up.
Hype on pkm bases on zettelkasten. So pkm should support backlink. And notes should not live in seperate folders. Relation of note should be provided by links. Notes or parts of notes can be embedded to others. These are basics. And rest is plugins, ux. But these are basics. Of course this philospy also regrets vendorlock. Thats why they mostly use markdwon. These are the requirement. Backlink, embedding, markdown, graph view of notes relation. Who achieve that on multi-platform will win the game. Obsidian is on the way. But their users are generally developers. So they want always new features. So the markdwon format started to lose the feature of interoperatibilty. Needs are that simple. And all solutions on some point will need an mobile app. Because in use case you will need your pkm with you allways.