skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, and I really regret engaging with you people on this! comments like this are obviously inappropriate for technical documentation regardless of whether or not you agree with the message:

> It is a market of poor
souls forced to compulsively consume digital content in order to forget
the misery of their everyday life, commute, or just any other brief
free moment they have that they are not using to produce goods or
services for the ruling class. These individuals need to keep focusing
on their video games (because not doing so will fill them with
tremendous existential angst)
Eating beforehand is a good option to have. Yonkers Drafthouse had local beer and good pies for the area (NYC suburbs) at least through my last visits in '18. Drafthouse Downtown LA had local brews through current suspended activities.

The Royale with Cheese was a solid go-to in both, and both venues were excellent for highlighting & enjoying local varieties. And / but when you, your date / group / cohort can decide whether to dine before, during, or after the film, the whole experience is better.
It just depends on how close you are to college education and how much you've learned interviewing over time.
That's because the current mobile platforms were engineered from the ground up specifically to kill the web in favour of walled garden app stores.

We'll have to see how long this approach will stand up for, both legally and technically. With real open source phones and antitrust developments we might see a revival of mobile web eventually.
"A Pale Blue Point of Failure" if we want to mix Sagan's sense of sublime vulnerability in there
Hmm, a pruning feature would be in demand methinks (depending on timescale)
Stuff like this should have been encrypted or just base64 encoded and turned into a certificate then used to sign or encrypt something trivial. Bonus points for using XOR and caesar cypher. Easter eggs should be a challenge to find.

Seems a shame. It may have been satirical when written but perhaps not so much now.
They did it 1993 and it cost $101 million adjusted for inflation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_DC-X#Flight_...
Alamo Drafthouse files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Google’s FLoC Is a Terrible Idea
We are using Flutter at our company and it's far from a black box if you get stuck.

For example, try going to a TextField widget and use go-to-definition view the source source code. You can go very far down the go-to-definition hole. Even to the point where you can see where the blinking cursor is being rendered.

For several "blockers" we did have, we were able to copy/paste the Flutter implementations, rename them, and modify them to fit our own needs.
Have you been using some GUI to be able to control volume, etc? I've been holding out on replacing PA with PW on Tumbleweed until [1] is resolved so I can continue using pavucontrol (pavucontrol's deps will be satisfied by pipewire-pulseaudio and not only pulseaudio), which is currently blocked at [2] being accepted. Probably another week or so.

[1]: https://bugzilla.opensuse.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1182730

[2]: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/875208
“The olognion” is a satirical tech news site. Basically a more tech oriented “the onion”. Some of their articles are really fun. Check out their about page and patreon as well.
Yeah I'm not sure it would. I'd assume the bank would take care of it.
I will also try.

In field effect transistor (in which the actual physics involved are at least for me simpler to grasp) the gate is isolated from everything else and voltage at the base directly changes the geometry of the conductive channel between the S and D pins. In effect the gate voltage directly influences the resistance of the component. MOS is an name for particular practical realization of this mental model.

In bipolar junction transistor (ie. PNP/NPN) there are two diodes that are positioned just so that conduction of one of them influences the other in such a way that when one is positively biased the other will conduct even when reverse biased. For the typical BJT these two diodes have significantly different construction and thus there is difference between emittor and collector, but the effect works both ways (and in fact many circuits will somewhat work even with the 2N3904 connected the wrong way around). The effect is also caused by change of properties of doped semiconductor material in response to electric field gradient but (at least for me) there is no directly applicable model involving discrete lumped components changing their parameters in response to external stimuli that matches the underlying physical principle.
IC7 is top 2-5%
> The economy depends not on the supply of money but on the stability of the money.

The supply of money is adjusted to match how much is needed, it's the entire reason why countries switched to fiat currencies. Everything else being equal, if the GDP is growing 5% each year you need 5% more money each year to keep the same velocity of money i.e. how much is being used in the economy.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/velocity.asp
The current majority party has just enough DINOs to prevent that from happening.
Thanks for the reply!

> Unity export for the web is quite bloated and very limited

In my experience this is not true at all, as Unity exports in WebAssembly so the final delivery is well under 1MB, which makes it probably smaller than three.js alone.

> If you are a web developer, you'd prefer something like this where you can use NPM, Typescript/Javascript and VSCode

This makes sense, taping into the JS ecosystem. Doesn't that work in Unity too (using external JS libraries or npm packages), since it supports JS?

I am not really familiar with Unity, but when I create games I use Pixi.js and no editor. I tried creating a small game in Unity and I was impressed by the default performance and reduced executable (WASM) size.
On what basis do you doubt that? Nearly everything he does or says, every interview, every company, seems singularly focused on the goal of bettering the chance of humanity existing forever.

What insight do you have that I’m missing?
Quality of life is a form of production.
This is a continuing misrepresentation of a grim reality. The entirety of the US armed forces, in all of its "ongoing contingency operations" (euphemism for combat) around the entire world, has lost less than 75 people over the period of the last several years. "We've only had 75 people die in active combat on domestic soil last year!" is not a great sales pitch for Ukrainian quality of life.

"A very small area near the Russian border" is literally moving the goalposts. Until Russia stepped in and redrew the border of Ukraine, the front lines were a hundred miles from the border.
The issue for me is cost. iPad Pro + Magic Keyboard is more expensive than a MacBook Air... and I can't write code on it effectively or multi-task...

I do like the iPad Pro a lot though.
Once people figure out the math to break bitcoin then they can transfer bitcoin from any address.

I don't know why people don't bring this up more often. It will likely happen long before quantum computers make it possible.
I mean Linux, it does the same but reversed: the kernel implements the ALSA API, and libaoss is provided for backwards compatibility in userspace with OSS. What else should they have done? The ALSA API is not the same as OSS and has a different set of features.
I agree. On the SpaceX stream from inside the engine shroud it was very clear that one engine had a blue flame-exhaust, while the other was noticeably yellow.

My laymen rocket skills makes me think the yellow one wasn't performing very well.
But reddit and NH told me that the democrats weren't like Trump, how can this be!?!?!
I really still don't get it.
Ok, and what does that change? Are you gonna invent that software for those people? If it already exists, are you gonna give them a license? All because you didn't feel like spending half an hour thinking about accessibility.
Relativistic mass is not a well defined abstraction.
> Twenty-one years after the last Spirit was delivered...

Isn't this just the Air Force not wanting to pay full-price for replacement parts from Northrop Grumman now that the patents have expired?
It’s strange to keep citing https://flutterplasma.dev/ as a sample app. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a nifty and well-written little demo, but it doesn’t demonstrate anything you’d actually need in an app. As a sample for a game engine it would make sense.
Perhaps they're taking a pottery class because they are actually interested in producing good pottery and are intrinsically motivated to improve the quality of their work rather than just gradehacking.

A novel and naive idea in the twenty-first century, but a man can dream.
The euclidean algorithm can compute the GCD of the factors of the naive rational form, repeated subtraction (down to zero) of the GCD from the denominator and numerator can be used to find them in their reduced forms.
If you want to see the removed article, it is (for now) still up here: https://docs.godotengine.org/ko/latest/tutorials/io/encrypti...

Seems more whimsical than offensive to me, but YMMV.
The shares of the purchasing company always go down as the free cash available is being spent - or debt being taken on - on something at a premium.

More explanation here:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/203.asp
I don't think we can link specific times in a stream that is still going, so if you go to that link, rewind to T+14:30 shown in the top left corner
I don't know why people still call replication a backup.
More generally don’t purchase anything that gets absorbed into your body from Amazon. That’s food, creams, gels, toothpaste...
Late posting but I'll leave this here anyway. Mainly so I can point others as needed.

Raspi is actually the answer. Use better sd cards. Or consider making the root fs readonly and put the other changing data on usb external storage. Even an external harddisk.

Give it the ability to turn other machines on/off as needed. I have a pi that is always on and orchestrates all sorts of little tasks. Some of them require plenty of writes. I havent burnt through a SD card yet.

NFS/samba fs mounts to allow the pi to upload to a server. Etc.

You'd be surprised how much just one pi can do. I certainly was.
Of course, this wouldn't work for anything that actually requires a large portion of a semester to achieve good quality.
I'm trying to figure out what the different colour headings mean. Perhaps green means they are keeping it, red means 'scheduled for retirement' and orange is 'we arent sure yet'.
Thanks. Decided to hide it here.

On one hand, it would be good and funny to be on the 1st page with this (obviously, it was rising fast).

On another – who knows, how many people (I guess, non Enslish speakers) might do the same mistake as I did :)
I was just looking at Disk tab of Activity Monitor, and the numbers just don't make any sense, unless Mac apps are all throwing gobs of bits at the disk for no particular reason.

For example, in two days of uptime it says the SafariBookmarksSyncAgent has written 1.94 GB to disk. I haven't added any bookmarks to my machine in those two days and I haven't used Reading List, so how is that even possible?
Yeah there’s a tab for it in the latest docker images, although I’ve never configured it
I wonder about raptor re-ignition. They have it down with Merlin but it’s not torch ignited nor full flow. I wonder how well that torch handles being in a lit combustion chamber and what the insides of the preburners are like after shutdown...

Ps so so easy to armchair quarterback. I don’t want to sound like I, even one tiny bit, am not constantly dumbfounded by SpaceX’s accomplishments!
I dunno, isn't a demonstration of a few factors proof that someone somewhere has broken RSA, or has a machine much more powerful than we'd expect to exist? It's not proof that any of the math in the paper is correct, but it doesn't have to be. Even if there's a subtle error in the proof-as-written it doesn't matter if the implementation actually works.
Disney bought Fox and Amazon both sells 1st party and 3rd party goods. So I’d say no.
I just mean that as a topic becomes larger and more general, there are fewer new things to say about it.
An attack is anything that makes it take less than a brute force effort (of 2^80 operations). A 2^63 effort is really expensive in 2007. But by 2015 computation was maybe 2^5 times cheaper and there was a 2^5 cheaper attack.

I believe that this breakthrough could be quite a bit bigger because it's changing the costs from exponential to polynomial and so speedup is likely a much bigger change.
They can always drop out and become Prime Ministers of Canada [0].

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-49758613
I think it's actually quite common for the acquirer's share price to decrease following the announcement of an acquisition. (See e.g. this HBR article from 1999: https://hbr.org/1999/07/are-you-paying-too-much-for-that-acq....)

One simplified reason for why this occurs is that the management of a company is who decides whether to make an acquisition. That management might think it's in their interest (prestige, compensation, etc.) to lead a larger, more important company. One way they can do that is by acquiring a competitor, and they might even be willing to overpay to accomplish that goal. The board of the company, often appointed by management, doesn't provide true oversight of the management's decisions.

In other words, the incentives of management are misaligned with the incentives of investors.

Management's response to this theory might be that the market (investors) doesn't understand their business, and isn't properly valuing the acquisition.

I'm more sympathetic to the first view, but I believe there's research supporting both views.
That may all be true, but students are being subsidized by low income workers still.

Seems unfair.
okay so short okta

got it
Really? $6.5B is over 32x their current run rate, and that's projected revenue, not actual profit.
You can detect very small numbers of photons (sometimes a single photon), your eyes don't care about the frame rate. The question is, can you tell the difference between 120FPS and 240FPS
If it's any consolation, I think you'd get the same response from a group of 3rd graders if you showed them "All your base are belong to us."
It's there! Awesome. Thank you.
700 GFLOPS, you mean?
So I can hunt up and use a flock of utilities that don't follow any particular standard or I can just continue to use stuff based on the OpenPGP standard that all interoperates.

The point is that OpenPGP is not valuable for the boring (but solid) cryptography but the fact that it is a widely used standard.
Kaboom. <3
But these are both non-blocking APIs. readFileSync is the blocking version.
This makes for fantastic background music for working at home.
Зеленка (aka Brilliant green)?
I'm a bit prone to the out of place joke when people are being serious. But not in code. There is no humour in my code. Not even the odd pun. When something accidentally funny or ambiguous emerges I scrub it out. It feels like a sacred duty to make it as clear and concise as I can, and humour always detracts from that. Same goes for issues, etc. It just lowers the signal to noise ratio, when figuring this stuff out is tough enough anyway.
we are in a credit bubble after all
I tried searching with Ctrl+F and it didn't work because it's an image - but there's a searchable version of it here: https://github.com/gregsramblings/google-cloud-4-words
> One set of complaints comes from Brave Software Inc., maker of a privacy-focused web browser, where Google’s Mr. Temkin was chief product officer until last summer.

> David Temkin, the Google product manager leading the change, said in a blog post Wednesday.

Hey David, if you're on here, how many millions did Google give you to switch?
Barbra Streisand effect at it again. Great piece of writing I would've missed if not for this commit. Thank you :)
One question to make your data project 10x more valuable
It is genuinely impossible to document every lityle nuance that makes everything work.

Every time i am dealing in new hires, i realise how much we just take for granted
Your own article proves my very point:

> Note that, in some cases, filibustered bills were eventually passed but with substantial concessions to the senators blocking the original bill.

We have clearly seen over the past many decades an evolution in the kinds of bills we pass, and I think it's quite easy to observe that controversial bills are front-loaded specifically to combat this. The negotiations have changed to meet the needs of the new battlefield.

Perhaps this is "naive," of me but the kinds of bills the Senate has passed recently have me surprised its use has only gone up 3x.
I use TurboTax and I can't wait to get off it. They nag you to upgrade. The web app UX is really bad. I would certainly use whatever solution Apple provided if it was easy and supported my use case. I have complex tax situations.

With Apple it's like anything else, if you are fully bought into the ecosystem it's going to be the best. I think there is a reason Apple Card isn't compatible with Intuit Mint right now. From a privacy and business model standpoint, Apple thinks they can do better. What I think we'll see soon is a budgeting tool similar to Mint built into the iPhone, with the Apple Card supported and a way to link 3rd party credit cards, with a pro-privacy data sharing model. Apple spins up a bank account for you via Goldman Sachs new platform. Apple encourages/incentivizes payroll deposits. Tax filing gets added to this product.
OP didn’t say anything about Dr Seuss. He may have been referring to this or other direct actions by Amazon.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26262815
Why would I? The pain and sacrifice he went through to get where he is right now is just crazy....sacrificing the multimillionaire lifestyle is not easy.

I loved Lex's interview with Jason, he was talking about it as well.
Do you mean a verbal insult, or some programming task he asked you to do that was far beneath your level?
Pet peeve is using "here" or "this" as link text. I can't believe in tech people still do this.
I have to be honest, not trolling at all, genuinely curious to me: I have the same opinion for the completely opposite reason! _without_ "Skia everywhere", Flutter for Web was annoying, because then there was this autogenerated CSS/JS and it might be _close_ to other Flutter platforms, but it often couldn't be 100% of what it was

I think its because we might be seeing it from two different points: i.e. you see Flutter Web using Skia is not consistent with _other websites and thus traditional webapps_, I see that Flutter Web using JS/HTML made it _not consistent with deployments of the same Flutter code to Android/iOS/Mac_

Definitely see that viewpoint and why it's problematic, would argue as an independent dev, would care much more about 100% self-consistency across my product line up for ease of support than whether people open the app in a web browser, you can right click on anything that looks like an image and download it.

Understand that viewpoint _also_ sounds like sacrilege, but as someone raised on iOS dev, reminds me of when Mac devs being upset over years as "iOS-isms" made their way to the desktop. I love that this approach is an example of solving hard problems over years, fixing a industry-wide yak shave that ended with you having 50 copies of chromium. solves the same problem Electron is solving with none of the downsides
I sometimes feel surreal that US Congress people get paid to professionally kill time.
Thanks! I love using less known typographic marks like pilcrows for stuff like permalinks, etc. hope you enjoy the newsletter :-)
By that line of thinking so is the Sun. So what? Earth is pretty robust its us monkeys that are the problem
Being part of this community makes me sad.
Please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. They're repetitive and usually turn nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If someone was relying on client-side encryption for digital assets, they deserve whatever hacks they get.
Google claims it will stop tracking individual users for ads
We probably couldn't help with white labelling, no.

But 'admin dashboards' are certainly very similar to our reporting use case. Basically, people scrape data from various websites into Google sheets. Either locally, or on a schedule in the cloud. That data is then used to generate dynamic reports- or perhaps a dashboard in your case.

Also, we should handle a lot of logic for shifting IDs.

Some of your requirements (like the white labelling), seem complex. Perhaps try making a small proof of concept and talk to support- we'll see if it's possible to scale up.
> you can be sure that they have been convinced that the products they rely on will not go anywhere.

And the products won't go anywhere.. for Deutsche Bank. This is common for enterprise contracts. It means jack shit for consumers.
Shh... The product marketing-authored deck on common objections doesn't care about SMBs. No offense to the original comment, but that's such a rehearsed answer that as you mentioned is irrelevant (despite sounding good on the surface) to everyone else.

A contract like Deutsche Bank means dedicated GCP customer engineers, professional service engagements at the highest levels, direct conversations with individual product leaders/managers, roadmaps conveyed to their needs, alphas etc etc.

If it's irrelevant to the Deutsche Bank's of customers, then it's of course fair game to get f'd with.
is there one of these for Azure?
Yep, we can definitely support Auth0 as an IdP. It's a less common set up (versus IdPs like Okta or Azure AD) but still something we support.

Feel free to send me a note. (Or anyone reading this too!) I'm mg@workos.com
yes i'm sure the richest person in the world is really suffering. get outta here
I think "AMOGUS" is a meta reference to the overuse of Among Us memes, where people would constantly ask if everything was a reference to the game, eventually devolving to "AMOGUS".

Edit: Tiktok is similar; its some sort of Darwinian laboratory of memes where innocuous memes are selected for and duet-ed until they become freakish monstrosities of in-jokes and meta humour.
im still a young engineer but few thoughts:

* consider an alternative to confluence. that monster is unreadable especially if you have larger docs. also not enjoyable to edit and pretty much leaves all docs stale and unwanted.

* Do you have a proper README.md in every code base? That seems to be a pretty standard thing to do and as a developer, something I trust the most.

In my current team, I've had a tendency to proper document things because of our team's culture and way of doing things. It's just a shared mentality of doing things right.
What an excellent site, it's full of probability, stochastic and other such stuff that I need to brush up on as well topics that I know little about.

As a resource, I reckon it'd be pretty hard to beat as its range of subject matter is about as comprehensive as most would ever want.

That said, each topic is covered extensively and in depth which may be a problem for someone who is approaching a new aspect of the subject for the first time or who just wants a general overview of the subject. (Some of the topics I thought I was reasonably familiar with set me back a little with the sheer death of detail.)
+1, the only comparable source I've found is anecdotal data from Blind.
Expected amount of pronouns in bios on that Twitter thread.
> I don’t equivocate visiting another planet or planets with saving the human species.

All it takes is one big, unlucky rock hurlting through space hitting this singular planet of ours, and we're gone like the dinosaurs. Eggs in one basket, and all that.
Take a long time? Ya got that right!

At least half a decade, judging by how some people claimed "ongoing tax audit" as an excuse for not publishing their tax returns for a whole campaign year and Presidency term...