skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wish normal people witnessed how few innovations are being introduced on the CPU/GPU side in the 21st century. The high-performance software industry is low-key carrying the hardware architecture industry on its back. Shaders, pipelines, coroutines, etc are there to make the programmer's job easier in the end.

On my old nokia 3110c, I could access my calendar and appointments instantly by clicking right on the d-pad. On my Nokia Lumia 710, I had to wait for a splash screen. On my Nokia 3.1, I had to wait for internet synching. The difference between slow and fast software far outstretches that of slow and fast hardware.
> "all-in-one" tabs (1 tab = 1 wash) for my dishwasher,

Technology Connections explains why you actually want to use powder:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04

TL; DR: It allows for the pre-wash/rinse cycle to work properly and gets things cleaner, faster.
An International Tech-Support Scam
> He just doesn't like giving money to financial products "created out of thin air".

and yet he supports bailouts for reckless financial institutions by printing money created out of thin air.
That is the main point of mining, to solve the double spend problem in a trustless environment. So it's true that this is not useless. The parent (and sibling) shouldn't be downvoted for stating this.
It's possible it's a side effect of something else. Maybe they are using directed microwaves to power eavesdropping equipment, and the individuals in proximity to that equipment are getting sick.
Shifting cost optimisation left: Spotify Backstage Cost Insights
The great Polish Sea -or- We forgot Poland
Do you work with software? Because you don't seem to be scared one bit. I don't see this becoming a thing anytime soon. Not just because of how horrible software is and how little it improves.
In the last 20 years we barely had any improvements in what cars assist us with. The Mercedes Benz W220 from 1998 had active cruise control. And today modern active cruise control systems barely work better. Some cars can sometimes change lanes for you. But even that is far from good. I look at how bad lane keep assists (which also have been around for over 10 years) detect roads, especially country roads and i don't feel like we will get anything remotely good from "self driving" cars in the next... MANY years.
I wonder should it called DRM or just a EEPROM
I think GP is specifically complaining about "Docker Desktop" (the GUI), not "Docker" (the service) itself. Here are some alternative GUIs for managing Docker: https://www.cloudbees.com/blog/docker-guis/

Otherwise, VMs are usually overlooked as an alternative to "docker images", most probably because many people entered the industry after docker images became popular, and they don't know anything else. If you design it properly, stick with establish technology like QEMU, you can have the same environment without having to touch docker at all.
My family had a dishwasher in the late 80s or early 90s, before tablets were common, you put powder in.

(Washing machines were of course the same - you put in liquid and powder in the draw at the top, rather than throwing in a tablet in with the clothes)
I fully expect millenials and zoomers to all die at 50-60 years old from all the plastic we consume
Personally I think the biggest argument for a dishwasher is that stuff is not in-sight anymore.

They also are more efficient, water wise. Our dishwasher uses 8 liters per wash. If I fill our sink with 8 liters, it barely covers anything. Dish washers use more detergent though, this is why I switched to powder which can be dosed better.
If you're looking for something simpler, with a sane out-of-the-box config, consider OpenBSD's cwm(1) -- the calm window manager. A portable version for Linux/BSD is available at https://github.com/leahneukirchen/cwm
> They started to become mainstream in a period were people should know better about these things

They should know better about the climate but they also know better that you cannot trust the US financial system so its better to have a hedge in the form of crypto.
Thank you very much. Yes, next thing in agenda is to link domain registrar (Namecheap and Godaddy) affiliate. My goal is to provide easy way for users to build their brand online with little to no-code. What features would you like to see?
> Chia just incentives other people to store data for people who want to store data.

I think you are confusing Chia with Sia
That assumes the activists are in the right. You’ve chosen a side. Would you say “the division didn’t start with the activists” if it was conservative activists advocating for modest dress codes or similar? Your position assumes that progressive activists are correct, justified in bringing their politics to work, and that if they have a problem it’s the company’s fault.

But you have to work with people you might disagree with, including conservatives, religious people, and so on. The point of keeping activism out of business is so that people with differing politics can work together. If you can't in good conscience do that, the honorable thing to do is resign, as happened at Basecamp.
Bullshit!

The most important feature for the utter most of enterprise software is to be maintainable over requirement, managing and employee changes.

Such optimizations as those described in the article make sense only in a handful of situations, and using them must not be a light-heart decision, because their cost is big.

I fully agree with going all in when it makes sense, but we all know what is the root of all evil.
It isn't real.
I wonder if it's feasible to use a ramdrive for the temp file. Or maybe the miners already run the number and decided it's cheaper to burn a stack of SSD every once in a while instead of investing in nodes with huge ram.
You have no idea bud, just because this is HN doesn't mean people dont believe in BS.
He might be serious too, how else do you think Patanjali products have a good market in the cities otherwise.
I agree that more should have been done, but the director of the OPM did resign, which is basically being fired in that kind of position. https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2015/07/10/421783403...
I'm an L6. I know a handful of L7s who are looking at remote options. Attrition won't just be among junior engineers.

Did you get promoted in the fall? Between backfilled raises and manager discretion comp, my experience has been that the cancelled perf ended up working out alright for most people, except those with failed promos who needed to respond to committee feedback.
No one every called the resources to drive a bunch of cash around a waste, don't you wonder why? Calling it useless won't make people stop using it.
Interesting - we have a Bosch Dishwasher, always used Finish (the brand) tablets and everything comes out perfectly clean, every time. I joke that the multiple modes on the machine are just for show because it literally makes no difference if I pick the 50C eco wash or 70C intensive wash - everything comes out super clean anyway.
I can’t comprehend why someone would submit themselves so hard to the American corporate rhetoric.
A workplace is neither a family, nor a fellowship. It should not be the center of your life, and certainly not something to fully submit yourself to.

In that sense, I like the mercenary analogy very much.
If you're in the US, the Ultra Shine brand available at Dollar Tree works great for me and is the best price I could find. $.10 a pod. I don't have hard water and I run my dishwasher on the normal wash cycle. Normally don't load dishes with heavily caked on food particles.
> just advising to stop eating

Generally, doctors do in fact do this, and it is incredibly ineffective, which is why they also treat the symptoms. The reasons it is ineffective are deep rooted in human psychology, support networks, and our conceptions of free will vs environmental effects. It is difficult to impossible for a person to simply "stop eating as much" for exactly the same reasons it is difficult for somebody to "just" exersize regularly or "just" look after their body or "just" study hard. We simply do not have as much control over our own fate as we like to think.
My main source including for the HN.
I should walk back any negative tone, for the most part I can tell you are interested in a genuine conversation and discussing the merits.

Your issue is with the Court, all the way up to bribery, which would exist with or without blockchain. Your concern is not without merit I suppose, but in my opinion is an extreme edge case against blockchain to suggest the legacy system is a better solution, when the very edge case you describe exists in the legacy system. Thus, it over looks the benefits the blockchain solution would have.

Again "blockchain" is a bit of a misnomer in the sense it suggests blockchain is a single tech solution, when there are many existing implementations from multi-party signatures to smart contracts - yes controlled by a 3rd party - when say an NFT ownership record could be burned and/or reminted.

I am also not entirely sure about this point:

>The issue with them is they don’t take investors.

Almost every legacy system I am aware of that is utilized by the Courts are money making machines that have investors and/or are publicly traded companies. I am sure you could find one or a database that doesn't have investors, but the money is certainly there for software solutions used by the Courts.
How the most distant object ever made by humans is spending its dying days
Europe’s first fully 3D-printed house
> but that requires at least a small period of time for planning.

Wasnt 2020 enough for the planning, how much time do you need?
I think we can agree that sterile environments affecting a population's immune system was not a factor in 1918.
I've rented.....8 houses so far, all in North East(Newcastle) and every single one of them had a dishwasher. I suppose maybe part of it is that I simply wouldn't rent a place without a dishwasher ;-)
OpenPhone (YC S18) Is Hiring Engineers and PMs
Weird in what sense? I have to create a document that explains underlying AI and technologu used. Will be available on website soon.
Now do the Petro-Dollar.

The problem with BTC is it won’t do you any good to drop bombs on people to force them to take it.
I studied sociology in Spain. Here going to uni you can't choose much what you want to study so you have to go through every roadblock and eat that theory timesinks.

There's too much activism in the field. I know people in social sciences hate to talk about this because they see as an attack from outsiders that they don't understand the limitations of current methodology, but it's true. It's too much to deal with.

My university had some ideological diversity among professors, yet I was subject to veiled attacks from professors who feeled that I asked to many questions or that I wasn't aligned with them. Such as talking about me to other classes in a demeaning manner, saying I was too liberal, and trying to frame me.

I went to uni in my mid 20s and I am actually someone who was poor, who comes from an unstructured family, and who had to do all the route from basic education to uni by myself, while working and living in less than desirable places, so I'm one of those "oppressed folks", and I clearly saw that being from that background and confronting them didn't sit them too well. And I wasn't unpolite or anything, I just had questions and wasn't 18, nor shy.

This of course translates to other dynamics, like publications and grants. In Spanish there are some publications who I would classify as "serious" in the field (like REIS) yet some obvious ideological BS slips from time to time.

There was also plenty of network effects for getting money for research, and some other professors, which I personally considered more... professional, or serious, or whatever you want it, where affected by this dynamics because their personality didn't allow them to play office politics. It was a shame, and seeing that is one of the main things that prevented me to pursue an academic career.

One of my professors told me once something that IMO is very true. Fields like sociology are in desperate need for outsiders. Not everything is activism nor far-left propaganda (google functionalism, symbolic interactivism, systems theory to name theree schools of the top of my head) but if nobody who's willing to fight BS stays (like myself), it will just perpetuate, and there's an actual need for this field to develop further.

Hm, idk if I should post this, it's too personal.
They won’t die, they’ll solidify into mannequins.
Autoimmune Protocol. Later relaxed by way of trial and error.
Agree, maybe I should have been more explicit about the argument I'm trying to make:

- The OP's argument is irrelevant to bandcamp, since the antiracism at bandcamp was actually not directed at the 'mission' at all

- If we instead consider the hypothetical that OP is responding to - that being antiracist is in conflict with your 'mission' - then it was a bad mission anyway, and maybe you should change it so that it no longer conflicts with antiracism.
Imagine you needed to be open source to request any sensitive APIs (outside of maybe platform provided analytics), so anyone could see what you were doing with them. Client side games might stay closed source and not request anything, but apps that are clients to a service would be open source, just like their web apps theoretically are.
Most cryptos as they are now are useless. Yes. The tech is not great and from a developer or entrepreneur standpoint it’s ... messy and hard to build on.

But what’s emerging now is faster, lighter, better documented, and you would not believe it but it’s true: some even serve a true purpose around the “trust-less” idea.

It’s around, deploying as we speak.
Fun with DBM-type databases (2018)
Yes the vast majority of cars in Europe are manual, except maybe in the high-end where there are more and more semi-automatics (not the mechanical automatics).
There are Australia permanent residents as well.
Why? They control the Play app itself anyway. Isn't verification done by the privileged "Google Play Services" special background service? Which is basically the userspace, which is where Google pushes security updates (because carriers and phone makers don't).
Yup. This is unashamedly the strategy of many mid-sized and larger businesses - let the venture funded startups spend the huge amount of time and energy it takes to ferret out product market fit, then we’ll come in and do it right.
I’m just hoping we get soon to the collapse of bitcoin so we can either normalize better cryptos or just abandon the concept of cryptocurrency as a whole.

Right now we are just inflating the proverbial balloon until it pops.
I would put them on police cars. They are driving around anyway and their other duties are not that different. Also, the alternative is for them not to know they are getting zapped.
Does Github allow you to use Action for this type of thing?
Pine would be great if the GPU supported OpenGL ES 3.

Purism is too expensive and clunky.

Eventually everything will become linux, but I think it needs Samsung to make it happen.

Linux on DeX was cancelled so they obviously are not listening.

I think Google should allow Android apps to run on vanilla linux if that is possible?
Hold my beer while I pollute the environment with this poison to mine for gold and other precious metals!
I use my desktop for this usually in the evenings a bit before and after dinner. Got music on Spotify running. I use notions to keep a list of small things that I need to do.

I don't do open source contribution a lot so it's mostly my own stuff.
Absolutely. I've mimicked subjective view of parent comment. I trade discoverability for immersion and space. Apple is famous of its discoverability issues.

Nowhere article stated it's going to be year of Linux userland on the smartphone. It states hope for existence of a niche.
In some cases, there are 100+ artifacts. I'd wager that far more developers care about the extra effort correctly splitting and signing a mountain of artifacts than the hypothetical threat model described in TFA. And Google probably would prefer the less error-prone method of doing it internally rather than risking devs doing it wrong and shipping broken apps to some device configurations.
Michael Collins – Carrying the Fire
> That article doesn't disprove a microwave attack at all, it just says there is no known public evidence that matches up with what is described.

I can not disprove that there is a magic man in the sky. Or a teapot revolving around the sun. [1]

The burden of proof is on the person making the claim not the other way round. Yes, lack of evidence is enough to reject it. Not to mention that the claim goes against established scientific knowledge and therefore would need some serious evidence for it to be taken serious.

> Even going back to the 60's there was stuff done in spycraft that would seem implausible to most people even today.

There is lot's of things we do not know but that does not make a good argument for the existence of something.

> A relevant example is the use of microwaves to activate a passive antenna through walls to eaves drop on conversations (look up "The Thing Listening Device). Again this was done many decades ago. Not too far fetched to consider that maybe Russia intelligence services found a way to weaponized microwaves.

Not really, there is no clear quantitative development patch from The Thing Listening Device to the Havana style microwave attack.

Now we know the hypotheses requiring the fewest assumptions to be more likely true. [2] So what is more likely?

The whole Havana Syndrome is fabricated propaganda that is typical and in line of many similar cases of proven lies?

Or that Cuba has some advanced secret technology that even the US has no access to and that they are using on US diplomatic personal without any good motivation. In fact it will hurt their reputation. So we need to also claim that they are irrationally evil.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_teapot

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occam%27s_razor
Or then they buy you and make you danse like the monkey you have always been.
> I'm not sure what the market is.

Here's the 2019 data on dishwasher ownership in the UK [0]. More than 50% of two-adult households have them, rising to 64% for two-adult-two-children households. Retired single adult households have the lowest percentage (28%)

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/289337/distribution-of-d...
> do sparse matrix computations on massive matrices

This is completely impossible to do in the Python language, unless you resort to external tooling written in C or Fortran. Sure, you can call these codes from Python, as you can call them from any other language.
Is anyone else bothered by tossing chemicals all over your dishes? I imagine this wouldn't work or be feasible with a more health conscious detergent.
Yes, it's it is. PM is normal part of Linux since at least a decade ago, probably longer. Pinephone now has standby of around 7 days, and runtime power management is also quite good, with automatic powering off of CPU cores, when idle, and downclocking of memory controller in my 5.12 kernel branch, that many pinephone distros will migrate to soon.
I thought the main reason for this is because there are a lot of lucrative cashback regimes in the US? I assume Denmark doesn't have those.
Google controls the "Google Play Services" app. It's privileged, it can do anything.
Yeah I thought that was probably the case (just predates at least my memory) - but surely putting powder/liquid directly in vs contained in a water-soluble capsule is.. the same, not 'flying in the face' of how it works?

(For what it's worth, I still put liquid in the top of my washing machine! Tablets only seemed to appear for washing machines ~10y ago, at least that I was aware of, and still seem way more expensive /wash.)
Cars have a lot more components and electronics than they had 30 years ago, and yet they are very significantly more reliable.
All great technology will eventually suck when the masses start using it.
Do you mean contracting? Assuming you have proper work permit, there's a chance you can't do part time or contracting in certain countries, especially in Germany if it's your primary occupation as well. You'd need permission from your employer.

If you narrow it down to what you specially you're looking for, it's going to be easier to provide you the answers.

There are some contract jobs here:
https://www.arbeitnow.com/contract-jobs
Ok, so you can't get any privacy when using Bitcoin, let's say you use Monero instead.

So you kidnap someone, demand a payment in Monero and the family pays it. So now you have X Monero. Now what? In order to use it for something, either you need to purchase it with Monero (meaning you can only buy things like drugs and other illicit things, no popular stores offers Monero as payment), or you trade Monero for Y-coin and lose your privacy again or you sell Monero on a exchange for Z, again losing your privacy.

Replace Monero with any other "privacy" coin and you have the same problem.

Cryptocurrencies with public ledgers, "privacy" focused on not are simply not a good solution for crimes and preventing people from finding you. The best tool for that job is still cash.
Those two massive holding towers look completely out of place:

https://i.cbc.ca/1.6007355.1619716182!/fileImage/httpImage/i...

How come they couldn't build something like in Charles Kuonen hanging bridge (no tower), it's just 20m shorter:

https://media.schneemenschen.de/image/db/222235_haengebrueck...
That then makes this a very transparent pump-and-dump case - going public would mean the SEC would be right on them.
Isn’t texme doing what you suggest here? Or am I missing something?

https://github.com/susam/texme
The last thing I need in my life is yet another source for notifications. But I guess we are all different.
The existance of fruit that isn't sweet is not a counter example to the fact that sweet fruit exists at all
Good point. Even reading the article I assumed that but at no point that gentleman mention consumption indeed.

If he concern about the “thin-air” aspect, someone has to tell him about the thin-air aspect of most financial things.
The signing keys are more important for the security model of the device than for people to confirm that an apk was actually created by a particular corporation. Every single android user makes use of the former feature. There are 1B+ android users. I'd wager that well under 10,000 have ever checked the signature on an apk file themselves.

Most developers will let Google just generate the keys for them.
> It is by design not sustainable

I've only read the Bitcoin whitepaper a few times, so I might not have a 100% understanding but I've missed this point in every single reading. Could you point out the section where this "Bitcoin should not be sustainable" is outlined in the original paper?
So you mean to say just because other parties are having elections, PM can dump his responsibilities as a PM and run without a mask into the rallies and have thousands of gatherings? Afaik Biden was against rallies and was quite vocal of that. Modi didn't even had a problem, he went smiling.
When you talk about Khumb, you talk of it as it is a local event. The visitors to Kumbh are from nation wide. One person can easily infect 30 people and which can spread exponentially there.
Yeah right they have a permit, but how strictly was it enforced, was the authenticity of reports validated? There were images of people in it without wearing masks.
The truth is they let their guard down for elections and the style of current govt is PMO centric decision making, so it made matters worse in no time.
I have yet to see a person like "Dr Fauci" in US appointed with sole responsibility to tackle the situation, and take the spotlight of decisions, questions and instructions rather than a person who "talks" one way thru a radio show and asks to bang plates and light candles to scare the virus away.