skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it doesn't stop the external world

Sure, but it can also happen when debugging desktop applications too. It's not just an embedded problem. Even if all events are queued up, you still can (for example) interrupt a handshake that goes into timeout by the remote side.

> those events will either be missed

It happens but is not inherently a bad thing. Sometimes this can be used on purpose.

> considerably less time than a human hitting continue after a breakpoint

I am well aware that there are situations in which serial debugging is not possible, and situations in which breakpoint debugging is not practical.

I am not saying that printf (or whatever) debugging is useless or bad, or that breakpoints are better. I am saying that placing random printf's to determine the program flow and guessing where the problem could be is a desperate solution.
It's not clear to me precisely how that change would lead to that goal. But anyway, he doesn't. It's not on his list of goals.

The goals are, in Wikipedia's words, "to enhance healthcare and reduce extreme poverty across the globe, and to expand educational opportunities and access to information technology in the U.S."
Not exactly. There is MQTT, Server Side Events, WebSockets, plus Gotify[1] which has been discussed on HN before.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19347848
Rectangle was mentioned, but I'm currently using Amethyst: https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst It was recommended to me here on HN, and it's been very, very nice.
All major browsers prefetch.
I see the aliexpress link to the PM sensor doesn't work (at least not in the US); where else do you recommend buying one?
I think you’re underestimating the trouble Intel is in. They are being absolutely stomped on by both AMD and Apple in terms of performance/efficiency, and if it wasn’t for such high demand it would reflect heavily on sales. Also, AMD has begun R&D for ARM processors whereas that is nowhere to be found in Intel’s roadmap.
Keep up with the same attitude and you'll have only Google to select from.
> But NEVER rely on any propriately platform for your business.

And after so many bans and incidents there are still businesses dependent on google services. The ban threads keep coming to the too, and pretty sure there are many threads like this not reaching the front page. I'm blaming this businesses too, not just google.
We just bought 20 Dell Prevision workstations with 3080’s in them and they were delivered fine with no question about availability for more.

(In Sweden)
Well each one serves a different purpose IMO, even though some parts tend to look similar (the product list/directory for ex).

Product hunt is mainly about sharing cool things you found/discovered/hunted.

Make.rs is about YOU, what you've made, your profile page as a maker (think about LinkedIn but with the things you've done and not the companies you worked for). More features will be coming to help makers discover things, learn and grow their skills.
I found this discussion and article talking more about it, if you're interested: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25659615
Inflation is going up according to official numbers, which kind of goes against your point.

A bull market is not inflation by the way.
It would be truly terrifying resolution. Just a 4"x4" area at 10um resolution would be 10k resolution.

Here's a good place to look for vinyl LP info:

http://www.gzvinyl.com/About-vinyl.aspx
Also remember that AMD had Jim Keller back in the day, for an integrated ARM / x86 CPU. They have done a lot of R&D already to date, not something recent!
> It doesn't hurt when others publish their own views on what they think of others' statements. What hurts this process is when their comments are based on demonstrably false information.
Is it perhaps because most people are taught about `reset --hard` early on? If all they knew was `checkout` there wouldn't be any confusion.

Nobody really needs to know about `reset --hard`, the same effect can be achieved with a normal reset and a checkout, it's a two step process anyway, regardless of how you do it.

Using reset+checkout is not the quickest but gets the job done. Power users can create themselves a shell alias, or write themselves a small shell script, or learn about one of the thousands commandline switches that does just what they need.
At first glance, this reads like a "keynote paper" to me.
Does anyone know if this is correct and if there is, or will be, a recording?
I'll give an annoying popup/paywalled page one chance by trying reader mode, which often works. I'm extremely rarely motivated enough to bother trying any harder than that to read an article the publisher is actively working against me being able to read.
> his coworkers had warned him "not to cross" because she was "a total sociopath" according to his other team members.

This is exactly what the author of the blog post is doing: warning other people about this person.
I think it's pretty obvious that free will is an illusion.

No matter what, every action -- even if that action is somehow clearly defined as an act of free will (I guess the "classic" example being one of rebellion or a wholly unexpected action) -- springs from a cause. That cause has its own cause. And so and on and so forth, until you pass the barrier between what we call consciousness and what we call organic hardware and pass into the realm of the (currently) measurable and predictable.

Just as a technology, sufficiently advanced, appears to be magic, so then does a complexity, sufficiently complex, appear to be something other than what it is. I bet everyone on HN a Coke that Consciousness will one day be understood than to be nothing more than a whole lot of complexity masquerading as something more. Ditto for any concept of free will within the universe, though I suppose that'd be a whole hell of a lot more harder to prove ;)

Free will simply does not exit, no matter how complex reality is or brains are.

Side-note: while they're pretty bad movies over all, the Matrix sequels summed this concept up pretty will with the whole idea of the One being essentially the free will machine of the Matrix, the "Integral Anomaly" -- essentially baked-in variety/novelty/choice/etc, which is still no less part of the machine itself. Just as a random number generator function returns a random number, it's still programmed to do it.
Thanks for the additional info, I had forgotten Niel was the backer.
what's the point, they're not on Facebook
Very neat! Nice work! Your Twitter app permission list is very excessive tho.
I can't even dismiss the modal:

> "Sorry, this campaign is not available in your area"

Then why in the seven seas do you even produce the blasted popup ?
Not only that, but whiteboarding very rarely tests for skills actually needed at the job. As you progress in your career, things like "I have held down the following software development jobs for X years...." are going to be far better ways to judge technical capabilities that are actually relevant to the job than 30-60 minutes of whiteboarding.

Many many different industries have jobs that require technical skills -- not tech as in technolgy -- and they get away just fine with managing to hire people. Nurses need to be able to nurse, a highly technical skillset; no one is having nurses give fake shots on test dummies during interviews. They use credentials and experience, and accept the risk that a hire might not pan out.

The fact that we want senior level developers to have to refresh/cram before interviews on how to implement graph search algs and hash tables just so they can pass some artificial whiteboarding section is a bit crazy. Their actual job experience over the past N years should be what counts.

Now, conversations about how one would solve technical problems of a sort actually faced on the job are totally on point, and really should be a part of any job interview in any field.

edit: Really, what we want as engineering types is for there to exist a way to gauge ability in a purely objective way. But there isn't one; it doesn't exist. Furthermore, you are building a team of people. IMO the focus should really be on fit and soft skills regardless. Make sure they meet a minimum bar of technical ability, then work to verify whether they'll be a productive, beneficial teammate.
I didn't. I've a hunch that it's a very deep rabbit hole, which means understanding and fixing those crashes is going to be a significant time investment.

I can't bill a customer for that time, and my boss won't be able to pay my salary if I spend weeks studying and fixing broken old debuggers instead of doing the work a customer pays for.

Either way, the debugging experience without something like rr sucks hard when it comes to heavily multi-threaded, asynchronous, event-driven systems. So even if gdb didn't crash, its usefulness is very limited compared to simple tracing.
Pesto is a popular recipe with pine nuts.

Also, pine nuts are very expensive, here in Spain at least.
Oh yea, noted. We'll update it today
Man glad I brought mine in Q4'20 I know its a real pain to get HW now. Went overboard with a 5950x and 3090 but it should last me a long time.
Wait, isn't Porkbun based out of Portland?
Is "can you watch my kids?" really the same as "are you able to watch my kids?" or an idiom in which "can" does not have precisely its stand-alone meaning?
And how are you going to deliver a message using any of these if the application on a mobile phone is terminated by an operating system?

Check https://dontkillmyapp.com/ for more information.
There is something wrong about punishing people who don't want loans, however. And making it necessary to have or use credit card, so that you build up your credit score in a maze of rule, despite you consistently being able to pay with debit card or cash is exactly that.
Nice idea! We'll add a feature layer with points of interest.

Clicking the Twitter symbol should show you somebody's tweet on that position. Works in Chrome, and we'll add support for Firefox (soon) which currently blocks it
Which is explicitly mentioned in the OP

> ...that app developers be allowed to provide consumers with information about alternative payment options...
That's weird. I can easily get CO2 levels way below 800 with windows closed, just not completely sealed.

And then air purifier can keep PM2.5 levels below 10 on the lowest setting while outside is above 30
I don’t think it’s generating anxiety, just creating a habit. Like washing your hands with soap after you go to the bathroom. Once upon a time that sentence might generate the response “if you’re worrying about how you wash your hands, then the worrying is what’s going to kill you!” (in actuality it was worse, the suggestion that a surgeon should wash his hands before surgery was considered offensive). But today it’s pretty automatic, not some laborious mental checklist. And if you’re in a situation without soap, generally you don’t freak out, you do your best with just water and move on.
Can you tell a little about what are hits and misses about the shield, and which one you own?
> they use things like write blockers

Q: How could you verify that a write blocker was actually used, and that it functioned as described?
> No incense.

OK

> Extinguish candles with a lid.

Why no candles instead?
> Create a separate account at the same company for the other purpose.

To make it even worse: you should even keep separate devices for the profiles. God knows who uses device-unique identifiers to join "sock puppet" accounts together, it is pretty much suspected that Twitter does.
One Bitcoin transaction is about half a tonne of CO2.

(I don't know about this system, is it using the Bitcoin blockchain?)

https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-energy-consumption/
just fyi, the contact us for details button is not working for me.

4(index):14 Uncaught ReferenceError: zE is not defined
at openWidget ((index):14)
at HTMLDivElement.onclick ((index):308)
there is some overhead depending of how you define isolation.

seccomp has very little impact but it's not 0:

https://wiki.tizen.org/Security:Seccomp#Performance_Analysis

firejail or systemd isolation techniques (using a variety of methods such as mounting a private version of directories or initiating ACL's at application start) are extremely lightweight but not 0. Most processes (regardless of desktop or server) usually live long enough (more than a few seconds anyway) to justify any theoretic impact. Even firejail on an ancient desktop system will not change things so that it's noticeable by a user imo.
The tech world does that a lot. Suddenly every developer is a poylglot and every framework is opinionated.
People do report these things to facebook.

They might maybe possibly kind of sometimes take it down, or they might not. But one or two small news stories come out and they apologize and say there's nothing that can be done, then a big story drops and they instantly ban everyone who sold vapes to kids, filter out new ones, and the problem vanishes for a few weeks until people forget.
They are mostly content moderators, which definitely shouldn't be outside Google's core competencies.
Agree. I have worked with large consulting companies that had big banks or big telco as clients and it has been an awful experience.

Not only there is a appearance culture, but also a lot of politics is involved. It's like you are not trying to do your best for you clients, but mainly trying to take the biggest share for you. I know that companies must be profitable, but there should be some sort of Ethics behind.

Once, a few years ago, I told to one of the top managers in a company I've worked with that the requirements were wrong because it was clear that the client wanted something different; he replied me that it was even better, since this way the customer would have payed us to do the job and payed us again to fix it. I felt a terrible way of behaving. That day I started looking for another job.

Then I was lucky enough to land in a place where the culture is the complete opposite (to the point that they literally write in they job description that they look for "lazy javascript developers"), and I felt happy again. BTW, they are still searching for some, so if anyone is lazy enough and wants an introduction, just drop me a message at <dave> <at> <saasform.dev> and I'll be happy to help :-).
Eero without question is BY FAR the winner the last few years.

It just works. Perfectly. Spend your fiddling time on something else, there’s no need to goof with home networking in 2021.
And when you burn, you affect the side of the orbit opposite of your location.
> The performance hit is minimal.

I'll bite once again - from personal experience, I knew Gmail is slower than ProtonMail, but I tested it anyway. I loaded both Gmail and ProtonMail, using the browser's profiler.
Gmail spent 6x the time ProtonMail did in the garbage collector, and 2x the time ProtonMail spent in the JIT compiler.

DRM is a contributor to that.
He offsets the carbon by mixing in some veal
I had a similar issue once with an app hosted on Azure. Large images were triggering the WAF sometimes as a ‘chunk’ of the image would falsely match a default firewall rule.

The CORS error was because the ‘request blocked’ response was a html page without cross origin headers.

Worth checking for that
The test was graded on completeness no doubt. Grade = completeness == 0 ? Pass : Fail.
Is this "buzzword bingo" for most terms of art in a 2021 headline?
In a previous role I worked, law enforcement would send over requests for information from time to time. Once my scripts became better at gathering information requests turned from providing highly specific information (ex: details about this individual, on this date and time doing this particular action) to blanket statements (we think this person is called X or Y - can we get all info covering these two years).

General security/crime prevention concerns were being provided as reasons for these searches. I had voiced my concern to my managers but they said as long as we had a paper trail which clearly tied each request to the info provided, they didn't really care. I left the place shortly afterwards, but it highlights, I think, how quickly these things spiral out of control. How specific turns general, how true belief turns into mere suspicion or blanket statements (ex - everyone in THAT area is a criminal so we need all the info).
The end-game is witness signature; where a third party observes and records at least a record of a signature so that the message is authenticated to a specific time by a witness. Ideally to multiple witnesses, who all cooberate that the other witnesses saw the same thing.
If anyone doesn't think Google and FB are advertising monopolies imagine getting both or either of your ad account banned. Say you have a small Shopify store selling a niche product and competitor reported your ads, no one will answer your support tickets. This actually happens
> You will get it back, but it will take time, and in the meantime you may be suffering from all kinds of unpleasant effects of having a suddenly and unexpectedly empty checking account.

That's what card limits are for. Even on my high-level Visa Premier card, the limit is 1k per day, and there are also per-transaction and per month limits. I can increase it via my bank's app if i plan on making a big purchase with the card, so IMHO it's a good solution for that problem.
Hopefully the temporary inflation spike will cause consumer and business confidence to rise and this leads to a long term 2% inflation rate which eventually rises beyond 2% once we hit full employment.

If it were possible to instantly hit inflation targets we wouldn't need trillions of QE, debt via low interest rates or a doubling of the money supply, none of that is a goal unto itself. This why I prefer sending stimulus to those who would spend it immediately, the more effective the stimulus the less stimulus you need and the smaller the unintended side effects.

Once interest rates and inflation rates have normalized, the economy will fix itself without further input.
Covaxin “Found to Neutralise” Indian 617 Variant: US Expert Anthony Fauci
Until those services decide to force you to have a phone number registered, which means that you can't have more than one of those services, unless you're willing to sign up for a new cell contract because they don't accept prepaid cell numbers anymore or VOIP numbers.

(yes, this is based on personal experience)
At least for TV and radio stations there are a lot of market research companies determining listener counts, and it's (relatively) easy to do a verification study yourself if you don't trust the numbers the station reports. Grab a phone book or buy an address list and contact people, that's it.

On the internet, it's next to impossible to do any sort of verification yourself.
Please search instead by 'COVID app mandatory for'; depending upon your location the results might vary i.e. if you are from one of those countries then all the search results in the front page would be about just your country and where as if you are not then you will get different countries/states which has mandated COVID app for some service.

If the former is true for you, it didn't mean I meant your country alone in my original comment.
I too am trying to work that one out. My guess is that they used DBAs, each with a separate bank account.
There's no point to this. If you're going to call out a group for behavior, you should be willing to state their name. You didn't avoid a slugfest, you just confused the issue ye being ambiguous for no reason. The only negative consequences here are a few lost points, and you get that already for making allusions rather than statements with evidence, and providing a list of countries that have tracking apps is not evidence that any of those countries mandated its use.

If the consequences for you are larger than that because you think your country is somehow monitoring your statements, I doubt being vague like this actually helps and you could always supply some other country as evidence, since your statements imply there are multiple.
I dont think that accurately describes the reality nor opinions of either group.
I put together a monster air quality monitor with just about every sensor I could cram into it. Dust sensors, geiger counters, the whole works.

One of the biggest problems I found was indoor CO2 levels. High CO2 levels (much less than dangerous CO2 levels) make you groggy, sleepy, and can induce headaches. I now get notifications to open my windows when CO2 levels pass a certain threshold.

https://dheera.net/projects/airmonitor/
if figma was losing customers because of speed, they d be switching to a native app
It really doesn't, it's just the lack of a common interchange format for purchases that would allow the advertisers to remove you from the audience.
If this is a real problem, why does the news story only mention a fake example of it?
>or that a daily commute between Newark and NYC takes half a year off your life.

>According to this logic, anyone who works in the subway should be dying, what, 10 years earlier?

I don't think that's what they mean. I think it's a lifetime NYC commuter on average should live half a year less than someone out in the country.
Yeah, I tend to do support@[target domain] if a site gets too annoying with their popups.
I'd called it 'account sandboxing'.
Because of this issue, open APIs should IMO be mandatory for all commercial services.
Why? Because of directory block chaining, deep trees of second or third order indirect chains behind the directory, the inode cache and sparse list state after deletion.

Use a tar pipe or rsync to copy subdir state in a rename/mv process to get a shorter directory inode chain and you preserve file date and timestamps.

I've been able to impress people with speediest fix doing this for years. Tends to be a problem in older Fs models and I'm unsure zfs still suffers from the problem. Ext2 and UFS did until recently.

Especially painful if its /tmp. It used to hit at ridiculously small file counts. 200+ was a knee in the 1980s. It's easy to get thousands of files per directory or thousands of subdirectories on a Maildir copy of an IMAP folder with 20,000 mail messages, or the like. Then delete them with a find . +mtime and you have all the old stuff gone, but the new stuff down the chain.

When ls refuses to list with "too many files" i take it as a mental footnote to think about why. Not the same problem but a diagnostic symptom of the situation.
What did you really deep down inside expect?

Their fees are pretty hefty too. But they do give out a visa credit card so I am a customer as well.
The reason government is treated differently from companies in that regard is because the government has a natural monopoly in many areas. You cannot choose an alternative government, you are forced to deal with the one there is.

When companies hold monopoly status (which Google absolutely does), there is also no real, viable alternative to choose from. When publishing on Android, realistically you are forced to deal with Google. They are not any different from a government in that regard.

The only difference between Google and the actual government is that (under the current set of laws) Google can get away with levels of abuse without recourse that the government cannot.

> Of course, DroidScript has the freedom to choose different ad provider altogether, but they didn't.

They could have chosen a different ad provider, but that is clearly not the problem. They could not have chosen a different publisher on Android without sacrificing >95% of their marketshare, and after being banned by Google from the play store it is game over for them.
Yeah, it also helps that the current alternative to Apple M1 is only AMD CPUs, and I gladly paid for a new-gen AMD notebook...
New Beyond Burger 3.0 debuts
You can enjoy candles without having to blow them out. Whereas the whole point of incense is to smell it.
That'd be great, thank you!