skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Attacking another user like this will get you banned here. Accusations of shillage are not ok unless you have specific evidence and in that case you should be sending it to hn@ycombinator.com so we can investigate. Internet cheap shots about astroturfing and shillage are explicitly against the site guidelines because they're so common, so toxic, and typically so completely wrong.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Could you share the command?
No, Brave Search won't copy search results that users do not click on. You own your queries and clicks. Only users who opt into anonymous logging to help Brave Search send unlinkable records up, and those records are not scraped from unclicked links in SERPs.
What a bunch of pussies.
Continued fractions require and infinite number of operations to be worked out, while periodic decimals are both finite in different bases and do not require any operations to decode.
Hisense A7 CC – Color E Ink 5G Smartphone Review
Thunderf00t recently made fun of SpaceX for failing to do what DC-X did in 1995, but he ignored the fuel savings of the belly flop followed by a brief burn. Doing it fuel efficiently is critical to practical reuse.
Only old.reddit.com and RES Suite make that site even usable. Their product management team and execs all need to go.
I worked for a small private company for a number of years immediately post dot-bomb (not as a developer). It was a great job in many ways but not with respect to comp. It did lead to my current position which has been good. Everything has to be viewed in the context of career/life and alternative possibilities.
I've been using docker on the M1 and it's been fine. Also cross-compiling works great (buildx).
The current legs are just barely adequate, and are a stand-in while the final legs are being developed.
Well the article was nice enough to put a picture of Hitler next to the icon for comparison, just in case someone forgot what Hitler looked like.
In my experience, companies naturally evolve away from "move fast" to "risk averse" as they grow and anyone who wants to preserve the former has to actively fight for it. There are surely examples where more stability is useful, but stasis is pretty close to the default as companies grow.
Damn

I always wanted to have dinner and a movie in one.

Also, they did make this:

https://youtu.be/1L3eeC2lJZs

Yeah, instafan right there.
If the Internet Outrage Machine was given real power, like legal power to enforce 'their' vision of 'acceptable' would the world be a better place? Why or why not?

Would such a situation create a true mono-culture? If so, would this be a good thing? Why or why not?
Pro tip: the classic recursive approach to implementing the Fibonacci sequence exhibits eye-wateringly poor performance.
For me, AWS Opsworks. It felt like once containers came into vogue, they stopped working on the product and it was nigh impossible to switch back to vanilla Chef.
It will be harder to verify whether an address is real or fake. You would have to trust the search engines. Offloading the responsibility to google basically makes google the DNS provider
There's excitement because, as it says in the post, this is a 𝟿̶𝟶̶𝟶̶ 800% improvement. The Jetson TX2 (assuming that's what you meant) is a development board and not really comparable. That said, you're comparing raw performance with webGPU, which has a big performance hit; raw vs raw the M1 is faster than the TX2.
I used to work on the Okta team that made those libraries. We were a tiny team with not nearly enough people.

As far as I could tell, Okta is a sales company. The salespeople got the fancy events, the high floors with nice views, all the budget. On my orientation day it was almost entirely sales people and only one other engineer. Also the pay was laughable compared to any of the other jobs I’ve had before or since. I didn’t even stay there 5 months, what a shit show.

Another fun story from there: I was literally the only Windows-experienced developer in the company at the time, I was sometimes approached by unrelated teams that had an issue getting something to work on Windows asking for help. I would happily help where I could, but then I got chewed out by my manager and director for doing so.

Enterprise customers are the only ones that mattered, and engineers were expected to keep our heads down and implement what was asked and nothing more.

It’s a sad day for Auth0. I got to know some people who came into Okta via acquisitions and let’s just say it’s not a fun ride.
I think Alinsky's fourth rule is commonly understood to have the addendum "and actively dissuade them from trying to make you live up to your own through appeals to their better nature".
A Fun Mobile Game
What does EM stand for? Something with management, I presume?
If someone is wondering (like I did) what the + operator was for:

foo +bar +baz

was equivalent to

foo "bar" "baz"
Isn't that just semantics?

Seems like every dev using Flutter for more than a few days would know that both `Text` and `SelectableText` exist and pick the one that's relevant to whatever kind of text they're adding. At that point, it's the dev's fault for making a conscious decision to make text selectable or not (if they choose wrong); not really the language's.
Yes I fly, but I'm a normal looking white man, frequent flyer so I know how to pack and how to behave, and I've never had a problem with airport security.

I feel the same way about flying as in my earlier comment, nobody should have their dignity taken away to be able to travel, I'm lucky it has never happened to me in any serious way, and I support measures to end security theatre and treat everyone respectfully.
A lot of people rightly criticize TSA security theatre too. But at least the TSA is organized to prevent harms like terrorism, as opposed to harms like someone stealing an iPhone.
I saw at least three legs deploy normally and one that was stuck partly deployed. Waiting for Scott Manley to give the final verdict.

Edit: This video shows six legs deploying, but two failing to latch.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KNLdDvt6wS0
Political theater be political theater. Wonder what new measures they want to push, for "safety" against "domestic terrorism"?
> If I copy your MP3, you still have your MP3 and haven't been deprived of anything. The world is actually just a better more abundant place now.

It seems you haven't considered the point of view of, say, someone who makes music and sells recordings of it for a living. I hope you can imagine how it would sound to that person when you tell them that the world is "actually just a better more abundant place now" you have got their music without paying for it, and they're out of a livelihood.

I think that, at best, it would sound like you haven't thought much at all about what you're saying and how it applies to the real world and the people in it.
It can require very pure materials to make conductors and semiconductors or they won't act right.

And it can take kilos of 99 percent pure raw material to end up with a few grams of 99.999 or better.

Silicon was already available in rail cars having 99+ percent purity for steelmaking.
Well now I am going to go read it! Has to be good, right?

Shit happens, right? No worries.

:D
OK, snark indeed. First, you offered no detailed arguments or constructive comment yourself except to make a snide remark - and now you have the temerity to criticize me.

So you want details then here are just a few (I've many more but I'll refrain).

The fact is the country is very badly served by these carriers and it has been so for decades - as many longsuffering users know all too well. (Everyone knows the issues so there's no point in detailing them here.)

The US is laughing stock when it comes to just about any branch of utility service and the poor management therof (there are just too many instances to list here). As a current example just look at Texas at the moment - freezing - and with some poor unfortunates with $15,000 power bills!

Frankly, this is damn outrageous for a first-world country. Investment in utility infrastructure is minimal everywhere at the expense of profit and the only satisfactory way to overcome and remedy this is to begin the long and difficult process with vastly improved (much tightened) regulation. Q.E.D.

Whether you agree or not depends on which side of the free market fence you sit. It's very, very clear which side I am sitting on.
I think the guideline makes 3 assumptions, and I only consider two of them to be reasonable.

The reasonable ones I would say are:

1. Complaining about downvotes is never interesting

2. Discussing HN as if it represented a single unified perspective is never interesting

The unreasonable assumption I believe is implied by the guideline is:

3. Meta-discussion is never interesting

Dang's comment in the example is essentially a meta-observation which I would say has perfectly fine merit, but goes against the guideline as it's written. While HN (or any other internet community) will never had a single unified perspective, it does seem to have certain prevailing sentiments and opinions about certain topics. We all can (and I'm sure we all do) observe trends in what comments are made on particular topics, and what types of comments are downvoted and upvoted, and I think discussing those observations is perfectly reasonable (as illustrated by the head moderator engaging in such a discussion).

If I were to improve it, I would write:

> Please do not complain about downvotes. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading. If you wish to post meta-commentary keep in mind that the community represents a large variety of view points.

The problems you run into with interpreting that is that whether something is "complaining" or not, and whether a piece of meta-commentary is too narrowly framed is clearly open to interpretation. But the system of voting we have is already sufficient to handle that situation.

Perhaps it's not very important at all, but it would avoid some instance of a different type of comment, which is also never interesting. The "your comment doesn't follow the guidelines" comment.
Yes, the Mintaro Maze is indeed within our region and there is a weather station in Mintaro as well. I didn't know about the spray damage to the hedge maze - that's so sad!
The Clash with Allen Ginsberg, making quite "overt" statements. Ginsberg spares no one here.

The Clash / Allen Ginsberg - Capitol Air:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Qmz03WI-es
Reddit was great. It started as a response to sites like Digg where people would vote for an article and talk about it without having Read It. That was a great idea.

Then, slowly but surly it was taken over by children. They first and worst thing they did was add images to the home page. That alone was enough to kill the idea of the site and turn into a meme popularity contest, not for discussing articles you read.

Now children and teenagers rule the roost. I wish there was a good alternative but enough good people are still stuck on Reddit that its hard for any competitors to get traction.
Indeed. Nearly every cell carrier in the US was selling their customer's data. See:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/us-cell-carriers-selling-acces...
Could any Android dev veterans chime in and comment on JetPack? This is the first time I'm hearing about it and I'm not sure I like it. It looks like a weird blend of HTML, CSS and JavaScript event handlers and I'm starting to wonder: Why not use web technologies from the get-go then and make use of the lessons learnt there?

This reminds me, I'm getting the impression that with every new UI framework that gets released, we're just recycling ideas learnt on the web and re-living its paradigm shifts:

1. First, in the early days of the web, we defined UIs declaratively but mixed structure and looks (`<h1><font face="Comic Sans MS">Hello, world!</font></h1>`).

2. Then we separated content structure (HTML) and styles (CSS) (or even XML and XSLT)

3. Later on we added dynamics and discovered event handlers (JS)

4. Then we realized we could use JS for everything (content, styles, dynamics) and imperatively create & manipulate UIs by manipulating the DOM (document.createElement, jQuery, d3).

5. Finally it dawned on us: That's not a good idea, either, because 1) we're mixing business logic and styling and 2) the DOM is global state. So we switched back to the now classic separation of using HTML for content, CSS for styles and JS for dynamics. But this time we try to keep individual components (their state, their DOM and their business logic) neatly encapsulated (React, Angular, Web Components).
“Law enforcement's insight into threats is "increasingly constrained" by the use of secure communications by extremists, according to the report.”, they said, stifling giggles.
And the school's gonna eat that 20 million dollar lawsuit for it. Witch hunts on social media are one thing. Forcing students out on on a rumor of something that happened years ago is another
I can find no way to read this comment generously.

Your original point was that use of the fillibuster was judicious. The article goes on, at length, about exactly how the use of the fillibuster has only substantially increased over time.

And then here you plucked out a single sentence from the article used as a good-faith caveat before presenting data to say the article "proved your point."
I've done a couple of successful Auth0 projects. Okta has always been impossible to work with. Time to find another vendor.
I wonder why the stock tanker after this is announced. From what I see they are the top 2 players in this space and so an acquisition should be good for business.
With all due respect, your failure in a new role is your own.

Bringing in outside managers is an anti-labor practice. Especially in the context at hand, where we're talking about a company's first EM.

"What if they ruin our culture?" Promote from within, so you can be sure your first EM exemplifies your culture. If you don't think your own employees exemplify your culture, you don't have culture.

"What if we lose good people because of them?" Promote from within and backfill with a new junior hire. If your engineers are so hostile to each other that they can't stand the thought of one of them getting promoted, then you have a dysfunctional company with a hostile culture. If you yourself have the prejudicial belief that your employees will get jealous, then you're actively supporting the same anti-labor culture that says that salary transparency is bad because it makes employees aware of structural inequity.

"What if they cause harm?" Promote from within, and you can be sure that they have far more historical context and product insight than a random person you might air-drop into your team.

Unwillingness to promote from within says far more about the founder and the labor-hostile culture they're building that it does about effective engineering.
Boeing 787 series. Young in plane years. Best airliner in the sky.

SpaceX makes working spacecraft.
In Germany you don't even need money to only get probation for such a deadly crash incident:

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=de&tl=en&u=https:/...
Remember, no fun allowed.
Your story reminds me of what I read about the McLaren F1, that it had a particular 90s Compaq that had to be kept running in order to service them. As it turns out, this is recently no longer true.

He also has "the laptop"—a mid-1990s Compaq running custom DOS software created by McLaren when the F1 was new. This gray brick was, for many years, required to access the car's engine control and body control modules. Today, McLaren uses a modern Windows computer running a software emulator for day-to-day computer maintenance. Hines keeps the vintage Compaq around just in case.

https://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/classic-cars/a14453...
If I understand correctly the digest is only to make sure it didn't change while in transit.

If the file itself that's being served was compromised, the web server will serve it with a new digest that matches.
I actually like Snopes for grabbing sources, a bit like Wikipedia. Of course Snopes's conclusion is predetermined, but they do still go through the evidence before reaching the predetermined conclusion, and I find that to be a good starting point. It's much better than the fluff on PolitiFact where they leave out the most relevant data.

You've picked a pretty terrible time to try to make a point. That article seems completely accurate. Even if you don't like the source, you should at least investigate the particular content in question before you make accusations.
The key is to only make sexist remarks about men. Then the outrage machine will just laugh it off.
And Senate Majority Leader Joe Manchin has stated that he is unequivocally against removing the filibuster.
> the well-pointed satire actually offended some people who have made their career doing what the satire criticizes.

This person is referring to the #gamergate controversy from like 6-7 years ago, I understand that much.

But how does a progressive, left-leaning person go from that to being offended by a satire about capitalism? I have no clue. It's like becoming a caricature of yourself.
I do hope Apple will release a v2 where the iPad can be put in portrait orientation with the Magic Keyboard (and enable vertical stack for multitasking). So close yet so far.
I thought Ethereum was switching to "proof of stake" and that would solve the wasted power problem. What did I miss?
IIRC the Bell standard points out no more than 50ms.
There are GPUs that use the same amount of power for more performance.

There are laptops with discrete GPUs that have similar battery life in those workloads where the M1 gets 20h.

There is no improvement to user experience. This is trying to spin a closed platform that is not compatible with discrete GPUs as somehow a good thing.

Just FYI. The M1 GPU consumes 0-30% less than the Xavier NX series GPUs, which are the next comparable thing, and delivers a third of the performance. It's way behind in every way to Volta or rDNA. A spade should be called a spade - it's a sub-par product due to Apple making closed, non-standard systems, with worse performance than it could have had.
It really all happened quite quickly.
After using TurboTax for years, I switched to using one of the alternatives and it worked just fine. Maybe even better than TurboTax.
Linus Torvalds makes a lot less than Tom Brady. He basically makes as much as the executive director at the Linux Foundation, something over $600K, but nothing extraordinary by SV standards. And there's no equity associated with the LF.
And own huge chunks of the enterprise market (and customers are generally happy at least in my circles).
To start both main and backup engine was standard procedure planned for Soviet lunar landing LK, at liftoff. If everything's fine, backup engine shuts down.

"The rocket company", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rocket_Company , a great and quite realistic book, reminds about importance of knowing history; there, a company explicitly maintains a library of previous technical solutions to problems encountered.
The smartest person I know, idolized him since I was a kid, had that same misconception last year when we were discussing top end tax brackets.

I feel like every April news orgs should just run segments with accountants doing this example.
I'm interested in the laptop, how can I get in touch with you?
BTC maxi FUD detected...

I have a dappnode running under my desk that is running a full-node (minus mining) and didn't require anything special to sync beyond a large-ish SSD.

If Amazon goes down tomorrow and takes Infura with it, I will continue to interact with the blockchain. So, tell me exactly what you are going on about?
With all do respect, "connect corporate IT to Ethereum" is the most depressing thing I've read all day. Enjoy socialism for the rich.
Maybe it’s my non-US viewpoint but I didn’t read it that way at all. The fact that you qualified the previous sentence with “in the US” made the next sentence seem intentionally broad.

I also don't understand why the number of people that have died in nuclear accidents only in the US is a remotely useful metric in the context of the discussion.
It costs nothing to tell someone: "I'm going to teach you one way of thinking about this, but there are other ways you will learn later".
> I just don't see how this piece has any of that.

That's because it doesn't. This whole thing stinks of the same type of bad faith as when people try to smear leftist politicians as being sexist, racist, or anti-semitic (they even geared up to try to call Bernie, a Jewish person, anti-semitic, but I guess that was too ridiculous to stick). We're going to see this a lot going forward - the language of anti-oppression being misused to defend an abusive status quo, by people who benefit from it.
I think you have "document paradigm" in mind.

For "application paradigm" my points stand. That's where JS is appropriate. I did say "where appropriate", after all.

> Primary and by far most frequent use case.

In document paradigm.

> And then you can never return to the same page again, it's gone into the either, and the Back button doesn't work properly.

Not if the client-side routing is done properly. I did say "if done properly".

> Anyone who doesn't support JS to the level you want?

With modern transpilers, you can produce lowest-common-denominator JS. Essentially you are treating JS as a build target / ISA.

> Well, fuck those people, let them make their own wheelchair ramps.

What's the alternative? They can download a native app, but that doesn't work for everyone either (both from the developer and the user perspective).
Can you add more nuance for private companies? It is hard to determine what people got at private companies because no one is using a consistent formula. It'd be good if everyone just gave number of shares they received (unless it's some other format like how Stripe does it) for private firms.
Why is it even necessary in this day and age to meet in person to begin with? Our government should trying to make things more accessible. I would advocate for an entirely digitized White House. Anyone who's dealt with Robert's Rules of Order knows that most of the "rules" in that book could definitively be programmatically enforced. A faster government is a more efficient one.
and to make sure they're fed right :-/
A small previous thread:

Woolly Mammoth Revival - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9322617 - April 2015 (10 comments)
> it's not like you could survive stuffing an iPad in a blender and eating it

To be fair, I think the sharp chunks of metal and plastic would kill you before the heavy-metal poisoning could.
Hi JayGray

Altho we received Government funding to establish the mesonet, we receive no ongoing funding to maintain the weather stations or the web app. Hence we are looking into revenue streams to ensure the longevity of the mesonet; advertising space and data on-selling/paid subscriptions.

We display 10-minutely data for the past 48 hours on the web app. We keep all historical data and it can be purchased from us for a fee. We are moving towards a paid premium subscription model to streamline this (whilst also working on further value-adds such as ET0, and accumulated crop vernal/thermal times). We are also investigating the potential to commercialise access via API.
This is really cool. I didn’t know about this until the GTA story came out. I wonder how many of many applications get this wrong.
If making a search engine like Google was easy to do Apple, Microsoft or Amazon would have done it long ago. Of any of these Apple is the worst position to do it since they don't have the same scale of infrastructure as the others.
I would love to see a version of this for AWS.
I'm curious why you think anti-trust isn't a thing in the US...

What do you think of the break-up of Bell Systems? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System

There are also active anti-trust investigations into Google and Facebook.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/17/tech/google-antitrust-lawsuit...
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/investing/facebook-antitrust-...