skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Squashing commits into one mega-commit isn't great for future investigations of the commit history (code review, bisects etc). It is much better to create separate logical commits, rebase them and pull in the result, either as a branch fast-forward merge, or with a merge commit where appropriate.
You started a generic ideological flamewar with this comment. Please don't do that. They're repetitive, predictable, and tedious—and inevitably turn nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I would say that. I don't want to hear "thank you" -- I just want a clear bug report. "Thank you" often comes across as disgenuine, a plea to try to raise the priority of the bug.

I don't really know if it effects me in a major way, but if it even effects me at all, it probably would make me less likely to want to fix a bug.
Not a syntactic parser generator, but [chevrotain](https://chevrotain.io/playground/) can generate flow diagrams for your ruleset. IIRC not just in the playground, but in general.
Please don't take HN threads further into generic ideological flamewar. It's extremely tedious and predictable and usually turns nasty. We're trying for something quite different on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The average RV puts on around 5000 miles a year, so I don't think the cost benefit equation works out in favor of electrification.

The travel patterns of many RV'ers means they need big (and expensive) batteries -- drive 200 miles, then spend days or weeks in one place, but since they are driving at highway speeds in a non-aerodynamic vehicle they burn a lot of energy just pushing through the air and don't get to recoup much in regenerative braking like a delivery truck might.

Even though many campgrounds are wired for 50A service, they may struggle when they have 100 RV's all trying to charge at the same time at that rate.
Web does have streams and buffers. Web assembly seems to fill in the gaps for native code but deno supports rust plugins which removes any sandbox guarantees so it's a trade off.
Peer to peer.

Has a bad reputation because of copyright infringement but could be used to legally distribute patches. Some users could even get paid for keeping their machine on during off-hours and serving updates.

EDIT: Why the downvotes?
> the most retarded, autistic, Reddit-power-user shit in the world. It makes you look like an idiot

Bullshit or not, you can't break the guidelines like this. I've banned the account. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
Everyone is complaining about hiding pricing. Hiding pricing is standard practice for most electronic components that you would integrate into an electronics project. It's a method of select customers that won't need a lot of support or will give the volume that makes it worthwhile.
The Complete Guide to Writing Stack Overflow Comments
Lots of comments about the limitations of the suction grabber, but I wonder if anyone here has an educated guess as to how far we are from the robotic hand dexterity needed for near human-level manipulation of relatively simple objects like boxes. I know it's a notoriously hard problem that sci-fi has always underestimated the difficulty of. It seems like while we might near human-level precision for tasks which don't require speed||torque||low cost (robotic surgery being an example of such an unconstrained problem), the minimum viability for a factory floor robot seems pretty high: cheaper than a low-wage human, factoring in both up-front capital cost plus operating cost per box moved per hour. So realistically, you can't sell a robot with human-level accuracy and reliability for $200k with additional operational and maintainance costs on top of that.
As a google employee I’m glad the culture of doing fun things perseveres from the early days, despite our massive growth.
So you’re the one whose ass is splitting atoms.
I suspect they mistook you for the last poster, eropple.
It’s the same story over again, a powerful group milks their investments without care for the consumer. I remember the cellphone service was lagging, crappy and more expensive than in a lot of other countries in the 00s. Now it’s the broadband. In NYC, a city that should see a lot of competition, almost everywhere you live have one broadband option and if you’re lucky two. And it’s expensive since it was coupled with cable and a lot of people gave up on cable we end up sortof paying virtually for cable, meaning the price went up so much its comparable to cable+broadabnd some years ago. Not to mention that you’re paying rent for the modem like $5-6/month. Ofc if you look into it you can buy your own and not rent theirs but the majority of prople have no idea.
I think it's a common sentiment here,
but I'm turning into a more extreme anti-advertising zealot every day.

Even the large ad networks show paid content that violates what I would consider widespread ethical norms - presenting everything from hyperbolic claims to straight fraud to people with little repercussion. I'm reminded of a poignant example in television, where episodes of Jeopardy! are intertwined with their shilling quackery like Prevagen to an audience using the fear of aging. Perhaps I'm growing increasingly blind to any positive impacts of the discipline, but ethically I find it hard to separate the fraudsters from the engineers that enable them.

I guess advertising is saving me a lot of money in the end by cultivating this hatred, and though I can't change the world this screed was therapeutic.
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Show HN: I Ported Rocket League to the GameBoy (Pocket)
I have been watching Ubiquiti slowly go downhill over the past five years. I finally jumped ship to Mikrotik for a recent addition to my network and they seem like a good replacement for power users. Nothing they sell is quite as user friendly as the Ubiquiti gear, but I would rather have to spend a few minutes at a console then loose control over my network because a SaaS went offline
I was inspired by the new Rocket League: Sideswipe coming to mobile. Someone cracked the joke that they should have called it Pocket League, and then this was born.

It's actually very entertaining even on a real GameBoy!
4M of those doses are going to Mexico and Canada.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/18/us-plans-to-send-4-million-d...

It doesn’t make sense for the US to be sitting on any doses of AZ at this point since Moderna, Pfizer, and J&J production capacity will exceed what we have warehoused before the FDA approval process for AZ can be completed at this point.
This answer seems designed to either insult, denigrate, or cause offense. It’s not a substantive contribution to the conversation.
Unfortunately no, all the feeding sites seem to be commercial operators with little incentive to open the feeds up.

I think it would be fun to build something like that though, the AIS equivalent of adsbexchange.com.
You've never been to Florida have you?
the mikrotik CLI is an abomination if you're ever worked with JunOS on a juniper.
Underproduction: An Approach for Measuring Risk in Open Source Software
I can’t wait for the day where Starlink becomes available and to call my ISP to cancel only to have them reduce my rate to be on par with that of Starlinks.

I’m tempted to still say no even if they offer the service at half price. All these years of shafting.
One auto update they broke my laptop's ability to connect. Turns out they'd auto enabled 5 GHz band steering, but my laptop's chipset only did 2.4 GHz. Even when it was enabled, the Android management app said the setting was disabled.

Customer support directed me to the forums. Ubiquiti didn't respond to my post. I posted on a thread where someone else was seeing the same problem, where a number of people gaslit me and blamed me for the problem.

I still have no idea if they've fixed their band steering. Or how they decided to force 5 GHz on a 2.4 GHz chipset. Or how to get support. Or how to report a problem.

Definitely won't be buying their products in future.

https://community.ui.com/questions/Intel-Centrino-2200-N-cli...

https://community.ui.com/releases/UniFi-Network-Controller-5...

https://community.ui.com/questions/Default-AUTO-OPTIMIZE-NET...
I feel quite the opposite now, a table feels like so much typing compared to a quick flexbox layout. Even when I legitimately need a table, I dread it.
user: cookingrobot
created: July 28, 2009
How to create your most productive workday (2018)
Underproduction: An Approach for Measuring Risk in Open Source Software [video]
Most RV makers buy an off-the-shelf chassis from Ford or Freightliner, so they can benefit from truck based electrification work.
It looks like you've crossed into using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's one line at which we ban an account—regardless of what side you're battling for or against—because it's not what this site is for and destroys what it is for.

I'm not going to ban you right now, but if you would please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and take the intended spirit of this site—thoughtful conversation and intellectual curiosity—more to heart, we'd be grateful.

Every user needs to follow the rules and use HN as intended regardless of how wrong the other person is or how badly they behave. Otherwise we just end up in a downward spiral.
People absolutely do this.

Some people literally live in hotels.
Mikrotik has a great feature set and is mostly stable for the mainstream features. Where they really fall apart is wifi throughput. Most devices won't top 400mb/s.

There is some hope on the horizon with v7 and the newest devices like Audience. Have seen reports of 1.3gb/s on these. But it's barely even beta right now.

Ruckus is pretty solid and you can usually find them used for great prices. Many units have a stand alone firmware available that negates the need for a controller.
Yeah its pretty much a privileged boomer concern to fear professional decline and loss of relevance when most millenials I know (with advanced/professional degrees) have had to fight just to keep jobs, much less ever had to worry about being relevant.
Simple they bought off all the policy makers and politicians. “It’s a grift that keeps on giving”. I don’t trust a word that comes out of a politicians mouth.
You may not owe billionaires better, but you owe this community considerably better if you're participating in it. Please review the rules and stick to them from now on: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Let me play devils advocate here: I got offended reading your post. And (according to what you said) you are clearly responsible. Now how are you going to compensate me for my harm?
Does one ever get too old for programming?

I suspect I will be doing this until the day I die. Hopefully in my old age I can work on things I want to though.
It has also been withdrawn from the market.
I agree with previous reply. Don't squander your potential because you think it's too late. I empathize; I had a related experience. After failing at my first career out of school, I was broken an aimless. At 30 I found myself working in construction, which was not a good fit for me in many ways. Also, working 70 hrs/week for $30k/year didn't make me feel highly valued. Now, I'm 36 and a few years into a career as a software engineer. Strangely, I feel I have so much more opportunity ahead of me now than I did 10 years ago. Even more strange, I kind of feel bad for people my age who are professionally and financially successful, but don't have a clue what they want to do next: maybe they have golden handcuffs; maybe they just never really took the time to explore the world or know themselves. They have no businesses they want to start, no books they want to write. I'm sure some people look at me and see a loser, but that's true of everyone, so who gives a fuck?
Oh, that's patently false. I'm sorry you were fed misinformation.
"What happens in a coding interview is incredibly well documented at this point."

Indeed. And so much so that a whole industry has sprung up to teach people how to play the game. Pretend you've never heard the problem before despite having learned to solve it via Hackerrank or Leetcode. Ask lots of "clarifying questions" to the interviewer to show them how "you" think. Then in a feigned stroke of intuition produce the optimal solution on the whiteboard.

>"If you can't be bothered to prepare, study, and brush up coding skills for interviews, I do not want to hire you."

"coding skills for interviews"? As opposed to coding skills required for the actual role your company needs to fill? It never occurs to you that good candidates might be too busy making deadlines to spend their nights and weekends working through LeetCode problems? This is why hiring is broken.
Think about a Tesla's max range. Something like 500 miles. That might be something you run up against once or twice in a year with a normal car usage, but with a RV that's like every trip. If you could triple the range then you still need to probably quadruple the batteries for the size and dynamics of the RV, so that a 12x multiple for batteries. Assuming it's 1/2 the cost of a Tesla is the batteries then your looking at something like $250k just for the batteries.
What motivates someone to belittle people who aren't as hardcore about a hobby as them like this? What on earth do you care how someone else chooses to enjoy themselves?
Yeah, this is the fundamental disagreement. When discussing morality, I'm not talking about what you are. It is a law that overrides all of us, with true right and true wrong. Without a monotheistic God, these don't exist and morality doesn't either.

The morality your discussing is completely different.
I'm 47, and I don't feel that much decline, and in some ways I'm far more productive. I'm more targeted, experience makes me wiser than I was in my 20s, and the only thing I really notice is that I definitely have 'on' days where I'm pretty good, and 'off' days (more often than not) where I'm just kind of cloudy in comparison.

I don't remember these on/off days in my 20s, however, I wasn't paying attention at all, instead chasing girls, adventure, and other unmentionables. So I may of had them then too, but I'm inclined to thing they're more pronounced now.

It's also HIGHLY exercise related. The more exercise I get, the better everything works. Someone else mentioned their grandfather says 'keep moving' - This is by FAR the best advice for growing older. Keep going.. when you're a kid you don't need to do that as much, your body is going anyway..

Later in life it takes determined effort.
Web components aren't really a stand-in for a framework, though. They have no concern with DOM templating nor reactivity, which are the main problems solved by modern frameworks
> and because there is no Rust support for 32-bit PowerPC on OS X

It's kind of a bummer how little support there is for 32-bit PowerPC / OS X. Golang as well has no support (though they do support 64-bit PPC).

To be honest, I didn't even realize his Javascript port had JIT support (the modern web is so slow on my eMac that I just assumed it was all interpreted).

At any rate, I greatly appreciate TenFourFox!
Early Agile people had a lot of contempt for Taylor and Taylorism. The whole point of the Agile Manifesto [1] was rebelling against a top-down system of blindly imposed, mechanistic "ideal" process, putting power back in the hands of workers.

I will of course grant that the existing system of top-down control entirely won the war. The main effect of the Agile movement at most places was fancy new labels on the same terrible dynamics. These days processes and tools (coughjiracough) have won out over individuals and interactions. But let's try to remember that intent was different.

[1] https://agilemanifesto.org/ and also read the principles https://agilemanifesto.org/principles.html
Draw: Sock
"I see socks"
"sorry I couldn't guess it"
He's in his mid 50's now. You may find that you're not the same person 20 years from now as you are now.
> Start by learning the Lorentz Transform

Which specifically describes coordinate transformations between two reference frames in motion relative to one another, right? My whole point is that in this context the reference frames are not (significantly) moving relative to one another - that relative movement is exactly what things like wormholes and warp drives are designed specifically to avoid.

So no, that doesn't clear up much at all, unfortunately.

To expand on that, because I still think we're talking past each other here:

> If causality is to exist at all, then 1) causal signals can't travel faster than the speed of light, and 2) neither can an observer.

Okay, which wormholes, warp drives, etc. seem to satisfy:

1. The causal signals - from the reference frames of the signal, sender, and recipient - are all moving such that v is less than c, because spacetime has been warped accordingly

2. In order to observe these signals, the observer would, too, have to be part of that system of warped spacetime (i.e. inside the wormhole, or in the path of our Alcubierre pigeon, or what have you). Otherwise, how would the observer actually see anything?

In any case, thanks for bearing with me here.
a year from now, are you actually going to want to test each individual change in a pull request, or are you going to want to test it as an entire unit?

I agree that code review you want smaller units but my experience has been that 1-2 years later, you no longer care about the individual units and instead you want the entire patch/PR all together.
I had to put some newlines in your nbsps because the post was borking the page layout. Sorry; it's our bug.
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So I guess Josiah Zayner has to pick up on this now and do a DIY Moderna COVID vaccine video. He already did a DIY vaccine video with full open source documentation on how to do it yourself.

http://www.josiahzayner.com/2020/12/i-made-covid-19-vaccine-...
I do not, but I would not have a problem doing it.
Another interesting fact about metformin: it increases lifespan and healthspan in lab mice [1]

1. https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms3192.pdf
The trio WHO-China-Daszak is the last source we should trust on this.

Former CDC chief says "most likely" cause of coronavirus is that it "escaped" from a lab:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/covid-lab-theory-robert-redfiel...
Sure, but if you took that 30k of data and dropped it on a planet just like earth it would still take 10k years or so for us to build civilizations as we know it again.
Injustice is not the only way to get new technology even if you believe that there is a connection between the two notions.

Also, by your logic it wouldn't be enough for people to work around the clock just to survive in hunter-gathering times
for wireless AP's? It really depends. I actually just went with Wave2 stuff. In the end i bought some UAP-AC-HD's because

1. I am familiar/setup to handle their quirks and had 99% of the setup already done.

2. I really wanted an AP with Dual 5Ghz AND dual 2.4 Ghz dedicated antennas for some very specific applications (multiple rtsp streams over wifi+client plex wifi streams+client traffic. With the first two largely being on 2.4Ghz.

3. I am lazy (lots of this, my wife is less tolerant of me re-designing the wheel and being locked into an upgrade for days)

4. The security stuff i had mostly addressed anyway.

If this were a greenfield purchase or I didn't really need/want dedicated radios.

Id go with a ruckus. the r700 unleashed and/or r500 unleashed can be found cheap and are chock full of features. and 2x2:2 is normally going to be perfectly fine in a home setting.

Going with ones that are "unleashed" mean that the controller runs on the AP's. not extra hardware needed.

For most home uses. wave1 is still more than enough and their Wave1 AP's can be had cheap. Hell you can probably even get one of the R710/R510's in a very good price range and be at wave2.

For switching...mikrotik is solid for cheap and works and stable. Even modems etc. For firewalls my preference is BSD, so something like opnsense...But mikrotik will probably do okay as well.
It's not trolling if the audience is intended to see the true meaning. The speech was given to a group of students graduating a liberal arts college. It's a group of people that would appreciate literary devices that don't beat you over the head.
The Crisis of a Lifetime
I’m the same. However, I spend much more time deciding what to do and dealing with office politics. I’m not sure that the related time and effort is actually better spent than running into walls. You learn more from doing but perhaps both types of activity qualify. It’s hard to say as you perhaps weave towards a less technical and more managerial role.
We used to operate a satellite office whose primary internet service was Mikrotik directional AP’s bridged at both ends and this was maybe a half mile line of sight uplink.

My testing even on gigabit chipsets mirrors your 400 mbit per AP comment, at least in my situation.
This seems like the sweet spot to me. Often times there are smaller internal services which need to be hosted and at a small to medium sized org there's a good chance there won't be proper budget allocated for devops, k8s and the likes. Would be much easier for said org to pay a few hundred (few thousand?) a year and not worry about it. Or make it free and bill them for support when they want to scale up... A bit easier to charge money when the customer is making money in the process.
I didn't even think of it when I wrote the original reply, but if the locations share power grid wires internally you can always g.hn over that copper to get the connection through the wall.
A.I. researchers urge regulators not to slam brakes on development
I was in the same boat. I've been running the older equipment that's currently doing just fine.

We're looking at the prospect of getting fiber this summer. Figured I'd use the opportunity to get all in on Ubiquiti. This is the nail in the coffin for me.
OpenAI’s text-generating system GPT-3 is now spewing out 4.5B words a day
Actual title: "No Armageddon: NASA says Earth safe from asteroid Apophis for 100 years"
I stressed over it and couldn’t sleep, getting up every few hours to find out if the ship was still stuck. I thought civilization might end because of news stories.

Also my shower drain backed up during that time and then cleared itself once the ship moved, I think that wasn’t coincidence.
I have not heard a convincing argument that true right or wrong can exists outside of a universe with a monotheistic God.

Do you believe you morality is more right than a Nazis or a pedophiles?

If so, you need a justification of why your morality is more ultimately correct and truly "good and better." I have not heard a convincing one that ultimately doesn't end in a monotheistic God.

And if not, what are we even doing in this conversation? There can be no moral progress without an objectively better standard that we are attempting to discover.
> groupon clone in China

New New Pied Piper
It should only require you to provide source to any changes you make to Coolify itself (or code that is integrated with Coolify) if you make a public deployment of Coolify (eg. you launch a Heroku competitor).

Private (ie. accessible to employees or contractors only) deployments of Coolify shouldn't trigger the requirement. I've seen some difference of opinion as to whether giving access to a supplier triggers the requirement, giving access to a client does generally require you to provide source to them.

Code merely deployed by Coolify should not be affected in any case.
> Per pound, it doesn't seem that bad.

That's circular reasoning; carrying zillions of kilos around with you is the part that's inefficient.